Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, JrPresident John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Coming Up Next Tuesday the annual campaign for the community fund drive starts. Eight local groups will try to raise $20,429. Now, to some people this will seem like a lot of money. It means less than $3 per man, woman, and child in town. Van Wert county’s goal is more than $98,000. Many local drives, including Portland's and Bluffton’s, just to mention some neighbors, raise far more than Decatur’s. One of the best examples of real teamwork in charity is Berne. This fine community in southern Adams county raises its full amount every year in a one-day drive. Why ? Because everyone in town who calls himself Christian realizes that he must pitch in and help local charities. He does not look for one or two little “black spots” in the charities—he gives deeply from the bottom of his heart, thankful that he can help do good. Christian ministers of all faiths are backing the community-wide drives strongly. How much is asked? It is up to you. If every family gives SB, the drive will be a big success, and the goal will be reached. This requires real generosity on the part of many. One good word should certainly be included for those who give regularly, every week, a portion of their wages—the workers at General Electric and other industrial plants with this fine practice. This enables every worker to make a contribution. The only alternative to charity is taxation. Most of us would rather voluntarily give of our time and money in the collection of the United Fund, than add another dollar or ten dollars to our tax burden. We feel that charity is an individual thing—something for each of us to practice. What organizations will be helped? Crippled Children’s association; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Salvation Army, Mental Health, the youth and recreation portion of the community center, and the U.S.O. Every one of these organizations has helped many, many Adams county people. Anyone who reads today’s news columns in this newspaper without gaining a healthy respect for the fine blood program, which stands behind each of us to help when we cannot help ourselves, is an unusual person. Many people are not able to get out and actively help in these programs—they are busy, perhaps, earning the kind of living they wish to make. However, from the extra money which they earn, they can give generously so that those who serve on every board and group do not have to bear the total weight of the financial burden. Industry and business establishments in Decatur give generously every year—and so do many individuals. Do You?

n°«ig E" 1 Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY 4:oo—Amo* A Andy 4:lo—Tom Calenberg New* 9:46—D0 uk Bdwards-Nsw* 3:oo— Hotel De Paree J:lo—Lock Up - No. 1004 2:00 —Dennis O'Keefe I:lo—Dobie GilUs • :00—Tightrope 6:10—-Red Skelton 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Lady In Waiting WEDNESDAY ■•rotac 7:30 —Pepertnlnt Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 9:OO—CBS News < :15—Captain Kangaroo • :00—Peppermint Theater >:15 —Captain Kangaroo 1:10—Our Miss Brooks 10:00 —Breakfast in Ft. Wayne 10:30 —December Bride *1:00 —1 Love Lucy 11:10—Top Dollar As 12:00—Lo vs Os Life U:lo—Search For Tomorrow 11:45— Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone I:26—News J: 30—As The World Turns 1:00 —For Better or for Worse I:lo—Houasparty 1:00—Big Pay-Off 1; 10—Verdict Is Toors 4:oo—Brighter Dey 4:ls—secret Mw* 4:30— Edge Os Night s:oo—Denos Date Andy f ,oo—Sea Hunt 7:10—1710 Lineup I:lo—DuPont Show of the Month 16:00—Circle Theater 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—King's Rhapsody WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY |*oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:lS—The Weatherman 1:30 —Laramie 7:Bo—Fibber McGee & Molly I:oo—Arthur Murray Party 6:lo—Starline 10:00 —Sheriff of Chochise 10:10—News and Weather - ll:to=T^e r jack >< Paar Show WEDNESDAY Continental Classroom

7:oo—Today I:oo—Ding Dong School o:lo—Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:10—Concentration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:10—It Could Be You Afterneea ~ 12:00—News and Weather 12:16—Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday s Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk,” 12:55—Faith To Live I:oo—Queen For A Day I:3o—The Thin Man— . I:oo—Toung Dr. Malone Lit—tfoase T <sn-Hi%fcot I:3o—Split Personality 4:oo—Burns and Allen 4:10—Boso S:4S—NBC News Kvettißg o:oo—Gatesway To Sporty o:ls—News Jack Gray 0:25 —The Weatherman 4:3o—Wagon Train 7:lo—The Price is Right 1:00 —Perry Como 9:oo—This Is Tour Life 9:3o—'Wichita Town 10:00—Border Patrol 10:10 —News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY ■veatag 6:3o—Superman 7:oo—Fun 'N Stuff 7‘lo—gugarfoot B:lo—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Rifleman 9:lo—State Trooper 10:09—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Promenade 21 11:00—Mr. D. A WEDNESDAY Morale* 10:10—Susie 11:00—Romper Room 11:60—News Atteraaoa 14:00—Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob I:oo—Music Bingo I:lo—Get Happy 2:oo—Day In Court 2:l9—Gale Storm _ I:9o—Beat the Clock 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals s:lo—My Friend Flicka Evening - 4:oo—Fun 'N Stuff 6:304-Annie Oakley ' 7:oo—Fun N Stuff 7:IO—TV Hour of Stars B:lo—Ossie and Harriot 9 'o—Fights 9:vs—Sports Desk 10:00—Hawaiian Eye UI:U# —The Quiet Man

20 Years Ago Today O' * — o Oct. 13, 1930—Fred Major, of Decatur, was elected grand master of the Indiana Independent Order' of Odd Fellows at the state convention in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper visited friends and relatives in Huntington. Mrs. C. E. Bel! was elected a member of the state board of promotion at the Indiana state Baptist convention at Seymour. Answer-River zone Walther league chorus has been organized, with Lutheran churches from Adams county, and Van Wert and Mercer counties in Ohio represented. Europe’s great powers preparing for catastrophic war as peace plans apparently collapse. Teddy Nadler Denies Any Show Coaching ST. LOVIS, Mo. (UPD—Human encyclopedia Teddy Nadler said today no one coached him on the quiz shows where he won $264,000 Nadler, a quiz show expert on the $64,000 question and $64,000 challenge, said he would “prove I’m no fake” if subpenaed to testify before House quiz fix probers. ‘Til go if I’m subpenaed to apOtherwise, they’ll have to pay to get me there,” he said. Nadler said he was at a loss to explain why anybody needed help to answer the quiz questions. “Anybody who paid attention should have been able to answer a lot of those questions,” he said. Nadler freely admits he has a “fabulous mind.” He recalled the time Dave Garroway’s “Today” show flashed a picture of the Arch of Triumph■ with a list of famous French battles etched on it. “I remembered all the battles, the dates, who won, who lost, who led who and the historical significance of each battle,” he said. “It almost drives me crazy.” Nadler said good naturedly that he isn’t the only genius in the family. “My wife is a genius at spending money," he said. Nadler hasn't worked since September, 1958, when the show on which he was scheduled to appear was cancelled because of a series of quiz show scandals. He said he’s been taking life easy, listening to his music in the modest new home in University City, a St. Louis suburb, he bought with part of his TV winnings. Nadler said he has not invested any of the money in stocks or bonds. The former S7O a week government clerk said he will go back to work after the first of the year. “With the tax situation, it would cost me too much to go back before then I don’t know what I’ll do. I guess I’ll just take any job that’s offered.” Parked Car Damaged In Hit-Run Accident City police reported a hit and skip automobile accident at 302 Mercer aveune Monday at 4 p.m. when the left side of a car owned by the Rev. Ambrose Kohne, of Goodland, sustained $75 in damages by being sideswiped, while parked, by an unidentified car. Police said the Kohne car was parked on the east side of the street and the other car was traveling in a northerly direction. For Clerk-Treasurer Laura Bosse Clerk - Treasurer • Licensed Life and Casualty Insurance Agent • Widowed, One Son • Member Civic Music Association • Member Decatur Library Board • Member St. Mary's Catholic Church Vote Democratic for Continued Progress Democratic Central Committee 164 S. 2nd St, Decatur, Ind. Pd. Pol. Advt.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DftCATUR, WDXANA

1960 CHRYSLER OFFERS MORE ROOM INSIDE .... I THE ALL-NEW Chrysler New Yorker four door hardtop offers more headroom and legroom. Its advanced styling is in the tradition of the Chrysler 300, with massive air-scoop front grille and a minimum of ornamentation. Chrysler New Yorker sedans feature all wool-broadcloth interiors at no extra cost. The Chryslers will be shown on October 16 at Chrysler dealerships from coast to coast.

Central Soya Hikes Quarterly Dividend Central Soya Company, Inc., in its 25th anniversary year, has raised its quarterly dividend 10% from 50 cents to 55 cents a share payable November 15 to stockholders of record November ,2. In addition, the board of directors passed a resolution recommending to the shareholders a two for one stock, split of outstanding shares as soon as possible after an increased number of shares are authorized by the stockholders and approved by the secretary of state. Ask 5 Million At present two million shares are authorized, and 1,363,590 shares are issued. An increase to five million shares will be asked. The annual shareholders' meeting will be Nov. 4 in Fort Wayne. Last year the company held a large shareholders meeting for the first time. “Directors recommend the increase in shares in order that they may be available for the proposed stock split and for issuance from

TOUGH SADDLE! MATT STUART

WHAT HAS HAPPENED The uuiy girl who ever stirred Link Asbell baa oecome a worry to him. Her lather's death left Sue Vincent with the responsibility ot maintaining the Big Five ranch against range rivals and outlaws She nas given her attention to little except a round of gala parties. As foreman ot the ranch, Asbell has bad to make all the decisions and face all the problems alone. In making the rounds ot line camps on the Big Five, Asbell found a cabin burned to the ground, and its sole occupant. Packy Lane, dead in his bunk. Convinced it was a case of murder. Link rode to Big Five headquarters to inform Sue. He had difficulty wresting her away from a noisy party. She was angry at bls suggestion that Packy may have died as a result of the old feud of Jonas Dalmar and Bardo Sampson with Sue s father. Jonas is the father ot one of Sue s suitors, Frank Dalmar. CHAPTER 3 AT THE POKER table in Ben ■ Dillon's Imperial bar, Doc Jerome spread his cards and glanced across at Bardo Sampson. •Three tens, Bardo." Bardo Sampson had his look, cursed, spread stubby fingers and let his own cards flutter down bke drifting leaves. “Kings and jacks," he growled. He was a thick, stocky man with coarse, grizzled hair. This wasn't the first hand to cost him. There had been several before it, and with each successive loss the color in his naturally florid face had deepened. At Doc Jerome's left, Jonas Dalmar leaned back, fished a cigar from a vest pocket and bit the tip off it with an impatient, twisting snap of his teeth. Gaunt and derisive, he was long of face, with a narrow jaw and a tight, sardonic mouth. His eyes were coai black, and despite his near seventy years, his equally black hair showed only a slight dusting of gray. As Bardo Sampson's partner and joint owner of the Double Diamond brand, he felt free to comment as he pleased. So now, while searching another pocket for a match, he made nasal, caustic observation. “Bardo, you can be the biggest sucker! Won’t you ever get it through that thick head of yours how weak two pair can be ? If, in one pile, I had all the money you've lost, trying to buck threes with two pair. I’d need a wheelbarrow to haul it away!” On Bardo's right, Whit Henderson murmured. “It’s the picture cards. To Bardo they always seem bigger than they are." Bardo had taken his partner's sarcastic Jibe In glowering silence. But now he half turned and erupted savagely. “Any time I need a two-bit storekeeper to tell me how to play a poker hand. I'll let you know, Henderson. Until then, keep your mouth shut!" With his remark. Whit Henderson had meant only a casual joshing, for he was a mild, quiet man. When aroused, however, he had plenty of spirit So now his retort was quick and to the point ic By Matt Stuart, 1959; frac 1

time to time as corporate needs may require,” Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board, stated. "At the present time there are no plans for offering additional stock either to our stockholders or the public.” On N. Y. Exchange The directors also declared the intention of management to apply for listing of Central Soya stock on the New York stock exchange as soon as is practical after the November shareholders’ meeting. The company paid a 2% stock dividend Aug. 15 in both 1959 and 1958, and in November, 1957. Currently the stock is sold on the over-the-counter market, with 60 bid, 64 asked, and 57% previous bid, on Monday. Hartford City Man Dies Os Injuries MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD — Richard G. Long, 24, Hartford City, died in Ball Memorial Hospital here Monday of injuries sustained in a two-car crash near Hartford City Sunday. Long’s death raises the weekend traffic death toll to at least 12. State Police said the accident occurred at an unmarked, Wells County road intersection.

•The devil with you, Sampson! If * man can’t lose a hand or two i at poker without turning soreheaded and nasty, then he i shouldn’t play at all!” Doc Jerome, shrewdly reading ( the signs, glanced at the clock on ■ the wall above the bar. He pushed , back his chair. '•Getting along toward my , sleep time. If 1 don’t get home pretty quick, Addie will be com- • ing after me. On the strength at this last hand I’ll stand a nightcap all around. Ben!" Behind the bar, Ben Dillon spread glasses and began opening a fresh bottle. Over against the far wall, where he’d been sitting in a tipped-back chair, Sage Wingo starred and showed interest. Better than a full hour ago he had come into the Imperial with the reek of fresh horse-sweat strong upon hinj. He had met a guarded, questioning glance from , Jonas Dalmar and had answered I with the faintest of nods. Now Doc Jerome was buying, and whiskey on someone else’s money was a thing Sage Wingo i never refused, so he moved up to i the bar with the rest of them. Physically, he was a vastly . ugly man. In body and limb he i was bony and angular and loosei ly put together, while his head was startlingly large and round, i Casually observed, the man was i colorless and seemingly self- : effacing. But he was the long , time riding boss of the wlde- . spread Dalmar & Sampson hold- , ings, and he owned a reputation , for savagery and cruelty when : aroused. The hands of Ben Dillon’s bar : clock showed after eleven. Out- ; side, the town of Garrison lay i dark and quiet under th: stars. ■ On riding in, Link Asbell figured : the probability of finding Doc . Jerome in bed at this hour of the - night. However, there was light in the Imperial bar, and a buckboard : and two saddle broncs at the : hitch rail, so he decided to have i a look here, first. For sometimes i Doc sat in on a Saturday night ’ poker game. i Ben Dillon was just pouring ■ the drinks when Asbell pushed through the door. Doc Jerome’s greeting was Immediate and > hearty. i •‘Link! Get tn on this one, boy. I’m buying — with Bardo’s i money.” Asbell did not answer until I he’d had his full, careful look at the barroom and all it held. Then ; he nodded and dropped in be- > tween Doe and Whit Henderson, i "Thanks, Doc," he said, and , acknowledged the others with a single word “Gentlemen!" Jonas Dalmar took the cigar l from bls Ups and reached for his : drink. But he held the glass half > lifted while he made sarcastic re- » mark. “Gentlemen, eh? Well, well! Dodd. Mead A Co. novel; distributed

Monmouth Girls Win In Twirling Contest Saturday, five Monmouth majorettes traveled to a NISBOVA twirling contest at North Side high school in Fort Wayne. The five won 14 medals out of 16 entries. Misses Lila and, Lindra Kruetzman won a superior rating in a twirling duet and also a superior rating in a flag duet. This gives the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kriietzman a chance to tw’rt in the state contest to be held Saturday in Indianapolis. Miss Barbara Fuhrman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. won an excellent rating in her flag solo and a superior in her solo. She will also travel to the state contest. Doing a duet. Misses Betsy and Sally Schnepf, were awarded a superior rating. An excellent was given them for the solos. Monmouth’s second set of twins, they are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs William Scbnepf. Performing together, the Kruetz mans and the Schnepfs received an excellent rating in their ensemble.

That sounds good, Asbell—-but I wonder if you mean it?" Asbell caught the taunting glint ini the blacx, glass-hard eyes. “It doesn’t pay to lump at conclusions, Dalmar," he said curtly. •For as it happens, I wasn’t referring to you.” Jonas Dalmar was no man to enjoy having the bite of sarcasm turned back against him. The glint in his eyes deepened. “I hear there’s another soiree going on out at Big Five tonight. How is it you’re in town, Asbell ? Or is It that the hired help don’t rate getting in on the fun ?” From the moment of his grisly findings on Rosebud Creek, Link Asbell had been fighting back the pressure of bitter, steadily deepening feeling. Now, at Jonas Dalmar’s sneering inference, he was doubly hard put to keep the lid on. At the same time, be pondered the caus v of Dalmar’s words and manner. For no apparent good reason, Dalmar seemed to be going out of bls way to stir Up an argument. At Asbell’s side. Doc Jerome spoke quickly. “Doei good whiskey have to wait all night? Here’s health, everybody." “Right!” chimed tn Whit Henderson, taking his cue from Doc. •Health!" Appreciating the obvious efforts of Doc and Whit, Asbell looked at them, nodded and lifted his glass. Drinks were put away and It seemed the taut moment was safely past. Then Bardo Sampson, down rail from Whit Henderson and Jonas Dalmar, made heavy comment “Susie Vincent sure is flying high and giddy these days, whist with all her partyin' and gallivantin’ around. Some folks are beginning to wonder if maybe she ain’t—" “Shut up, Sampson! Keep your tongue off Big Five and its people!" Swinging back from the bar, Link Asbell laid out the words, solid and unequivocal as a blow. Bardo came around, his prominent eyes scummed with the heat of renewed temper. “Why damn you, Asbell! Who are you to tell me to close my mouth! If I was ten years younger Td teach you some manners!" “If you were ten years younger," Asbell told him harshly, "I wouldn't bother to tell you to close your mouth. Fd close It for you!" The last man along the bar, tt was now Sage Wingo who came away from it to stand at Bardo Sampson’s shoulder, his big shock head thrust forward. Tm here, Asbell.” be said, his voice a queerly moist and muffled thing. “And I’m ten years younger.” fContiaued Tomorrow? d by King Features Syndicate,

T 8» FirepiaoM . You can do a nice job of cleaning tile fireplaces by sprinkling 1 some salt over the tiles, then rubbing over this with half a raw lemon. Follow this with a good scrubbing.

PUBLIC SALE FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will seU at Pubiic described real estate and personal property on the fa miles on road 124, of Berne on road 27 to Coppess Corners, then west 3 mues on roaa it,,, teen % X or BTiles east of Bluffton on road 124, then % mile south, on ___ jawa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1959 Personal Property at 10:30 A. M. Farm at 2:00 P. M. 80-ACRE FARM . This is the kind of a farm many of you good level productive sod, has been properly rotated, and weU taken care of in every way, about 10 acres in good timber pasture, balance under cultivation, fences and drainage a^'® a h '^ age t suitably located in an extra good neighborhood. consist of a good S-room frame house with asbestos shingle roof, 5 Son firft floor and 3 rooms on second floor; basement under the house; electric lights; barn 36x72 with large tool and wind break attached; other tool shed with crib and hog shed, granary 12x16; poultry house; shelter house 14x22 back by the timber pasture; wash house; wood house; smoke house; good 2-car garage; - good drove well and large cement water tank. FARM MACHINERY i John Deere L. A. tractor; John Deere 37 tractor; John Deere 999 . corn planter with fertilizer attachment; John Deere 5-ft. mower; 7-ft McCormick disc; 12-hole grain drill; 2-section spike tooth harhow; rotary hoe; 6-ft. knife harrow; 16” breaking plow; old manure spreader; 2 2-wheel traders; steel wheel wagon and bed; fanning 1 mill with electric motor; platform scales; corn sheller; lot of chicken crates. HAY AND GRAIN 1 300 bales hay; 180 bales straw; 100 bushels oats. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ' Westinghouse refrigerator; Westinghouse electric stove; Wellington piano; Maytag washing machine; dining room suite and 6 chairs; kitchen table and 6 chairs; buffet; utility cabinet; kitchen cabinet; drop-leaf table; living room suite and ottoman; lounging chair; end table; center stand; hall tree; small cabinet; chest of drawers; bedroom chair; dresser; 8-drawer old cabinet: magazine rack; 6-ft. bench; rocking chair; ironing board; wash stand; bed with spring and mattress; innerspring mattress; other bed spring; chest of drawers; 10x12 rug; 3 chenille rugs; white chenille bedspreads; 2 dresser lamps; ship lamp; some records; electric clock; silverware; pop-up toaster; kerosene heater; Warm Morning room heater; Wilson wood stove; laundry stove; 4-burner oil stove; small wood box stove: Dairy Queen water heater; honey extractor and many other articles not mentioned. Good Neighbor Economics Club will serve lunch. TERMS—Personal Property: Cash. Real Estate: 20% cash on day of sale, balance 90 days from day of sale when merchantable abstract pf title brought down to date and deed will be delivered. Immediate Possession. Not responsible for accidents. OSCAR STEINER HEIRS, Owners Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer Miz Lehman, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE 80 ACRE FARM & PERSONAL PROPERTY Due to poor health, I will sell at public auction my 80 acre farm and personal property—LOCATED 3 miles west of Ossian, Indiana, on Black Top road, then % mile south; or 1 mile east of Uniondale. Ind. on Highway No. 224, then 2*4 miles north; or 13 miles south of Fort Wayne City Limits, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,1959 , SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. 80 Acre Farm — Modem House (CAN BE PURCHASED ON CONTRACT) This farm consists of 80 acres, slightly rolling, good producing lapd, all under cultivation except 8 acres of woods and pasture. Land well drained, fair fences. Nicely located only Vi mile from hard surface road and clofce to good schools and churches of all denominations. IMPROVEMENTS—HOUSE— B-room modern house with 4 rooms and bath down and 4 bedrooms with closets up. Kitchen cabinets. Full basement, good furnace, drilled well with good motor plumbing. BARN— Cement floor, 13-cow stanchions. New 16’ by 18’ milk house, suitable for bulk tank. Nearly complete milking parlor. New 3-unit milking parlor stalls, ready to install, will go with farm. Garage; 2 brooder houses, poultry house, metal corn crib. You are welcome to inspect this farm anytime before day of sale. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—2S% of purchase price down. Balance on long term contract. Immediate possession of house and out buildings. Possession of land as soon as crops are harvested. For further information contact Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers and Brokers. Real Estate will be offered at 1:30 p.m. Personal Property Holstein and Guernsey Cattle ’’ T. B. AND BANGS TESTED Jody, Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh recently; Hazel, Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen Dec. 11; Nigger, Holstein cow, 5 years old, due to freshen April 20; Mike, Holstein cow, 7 years old, due to freshen Jan. 8; Spot, Guernsey cow, 8 years old, due to freshen Nov. 3; Judy, Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen April 17; Daisy, Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen June 12: Nellie, Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen Oct. 24; Rosie, Holstein cow, 2 years old, due to freshen April 19; Bess, Holstein cow, 2 years old, due to freshen April 19; 1 yearling Holstein heifer; 2 Holstein heifers, 3 months and 8 months old. Records will be given on day of sale. Tractor and Implements , Field Harvester 1950 Ferguson T. O. 20 tractor in good condition with M & W pistons; 1950 Ferguson tractor plow, 14”; 1950 Ferguson cultivators; 1955 Ferguson lift tractor disc; Ford Ferguson jack; extension power take-off; manure loader for Ford or Ferguson tractor; Ford 7 ft. power mower; 1953 Allis Chalmers Field Chopper with hay and com heads in good condition; rotary hoe; cultipacker; spike tooth harrow; rubber tired farm wagon with grain bed; Soil Surgeon; New Vicking 1 h.p. electric hammer mill, still in crate; spring tooth harrow; 13-hole fertilizer grain drill; 1 lot tile; 500-chick electric brooder stove; coal brooder; 2 water tanks; hog feeder; fence stretchers; small tools; forks, shovels, many miscellaneous articles. DAIRY EQUIPMENT — 2-unit Surge milking machine; 6 can milk cooler; milk cans. * GARDEN TRACTOR— Simplicity garden tractor with disc, cultivators, .mower and saw attachments. HAY AND STRAW— I3OO bales mixed hay; 300 bales wheat straw. Household Goods Skelgas 16 cu. ft. electric deep freeze, chest type; Skelgas bottled gas stove; Worthington electric refrigerator; 2 utility cabinets; metal base cabinet; metal server; 2-piece living room suite; 2 end tables; 2 dining tables; buffet; two 12x15 mgs; two 9x12 rugs; one 9x12 Congoleum rug; throw rugs; 3 rockers; floor and table lamps; writing desk; library table; 5 metal beds with springs and mattresses; 3 dressers; Maytag electric washer; twin tubs; wardrobe; 2 Victrolas; round table; odd chairs; cook stove; G. E. electric mixer; electric cream separator; bedding; dishes; cooking utnesils; drapes; many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. Also 1 share Uniondale Telephone Stock and wall telephone. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY-CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Lunch Will Be Served. MRS. HAZEL McINTOSH, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Ossian State Bank, Clerk Fort Wayne phone K-5512—Bluffton phone 543.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959

DON'T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.