Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1960 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Japanese Are Wacky ' Over American TV YEENON IMXJTT CH HOLLYWOOD lUPD — E'» r wonaUr what happen* Io oM TV ghow. * They 90 to Japan I Jmt •* they did with baarMll. the Japanese have gone wacky over American trlrvhii® arrlea. feomc M Hollywood tak*aric« now, arr beaming In the I-.twl <w the RlalM with kortc operaa in the lead IMirtna World War I! Japaoeae front* charted American line, I bnwtaW. “to bell with Babe I Ruth." In the event of another •ar they might poaatbiy yell “to. bell arttb Jim Arnc»» " ■‘Gunamoke.*’ in which Arne*.* | tun M Mar th all Maa Dillon, u among the top rated show* in the , btand empire. . According to Bernard Kamis. | <(ce president of the National Audience Board. Japanese laiaviewers thow almoat the same tastes in video /arc as American 1 audPMer- V 1 * Many »••• Dabbed . "About half of the shows from | this country are dubbed into Jap-1 anese,” be said. "They are highly I proficient in synchronizing the 1 Up movements of American actors with their language. "The other 50 percent of the shows are presented in English ■ And these programs are almost u popular as the dubbed shows. , English is being taught in the I schools now. and many older Japanese have learned our lan- ] Ln addition to running our film- j ed shows. Japanese producers 1 have taken to copying detective. 1 situation comedy, drama and even western series with Japanese act- ] ors in the starring roles. Most popular reruns in Japan I • *

PUBLIC SALE » »n>u>rciorM>d due to the death of my husband and having raidX 1 “““ nonh ’ 1 then ¥4 mile north of Berne, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,1960 1:00 o'clock FARM MACHINERY last Farmall H tractor with cultivators, 1 set of wheel weights, on , cultivator: hay loader: kftife harrow: bob sled; plowt; 275 gaL gas barrel with hose; fanning mIH- hay rake: eream seperator: lots of carpenter tools; wrenches, double trees; tongues; and many articles not mentioned. 300 bales of mixed hay made without rain. 175 bales of timothy hay. _ *CAR 1955 2-door Chevrolet 210 series, 6 cylinder car with 35.000 actual ,o6d ""*%«. sponsible Tor accidents. MRS. HOMER STEINER, Owner JS *"* >»■* * *"*• <** a Miz Lehman, Auct. PUBLIC SALE I am quitting farming and will sell at Public Auction the followkig wrsonal orooerty Located: 4 miles south of Decatur on U. S. No. 27, then m mSesTwest; or ¥< mile west erf Coppes Corner (Junction of No. 27 & No. 1241, then 2 miles north, then ¥< mile west, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 SALE STARTING AT 11:30 A. M., D.S.T. 2 TRACTORS - COMBINE 1957 Farmall Model 450 diesel tractor wim power steering quick change wheels, wide front end, hydro-touch, 15 x 15 38 tires, good paint and very dean m « t “ U ®?‘^ n 2 t^ ves po Wer 1958 Farmall Model M tractor with M & W pistons & sleeves, power .. _ _£_□ tireq new naint last year, A-l condition. No. 34455; heat housers for both tractors; 3 hydraulic rams. 1955 Allis Chalmers Model 66 combine, A-l condition. Late Model Heavy Duty Farm Implements 1959 John Deere 4-section rotary hoe; 1957 LHjC. No. 37 wheel di»c : 12 ft -1957 New Idea No. 51, stock shredder, like new; 1957 I. H. C. mounted 4-IC'Plow Motel 4-FTC-43; 1957 I.H.C No. 449 four-row corn olanier' 3-14” IH C heavy duty plow; 1955 I.H.C. 13-hole double disc driU; 1957 McCurdy 40 ft. elevator with Wisconsin motor; John Deere power mower; John Deere semi-mounted side rake, Sinham cultimulcherT I.H.C. 9A disc; New Idea manure spreader. 5-section spike tooth harrow; 2-section Soil Surgeon; 2 John Deere heavy duty rubber tired running gears; 3 other heavy duty runntng MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS: 88. 80-tbs. bags of 4-16-16 fertilizer; 27. 80-!bs. bags of 5-20-20 fertilizer; 10, 8-ft. farrowing gates; 3 individual hog houses: .12 bo « troughs: 10 individual pig creep feeders; 2 winter hog fountains; 2 hog feeders; chicken brooder, feeders and nests; tank heater; sheen feeder 5, 55-gal. drums; Wisconsin gas engine; 50-ft. endless fratynrnf*r mill & sacker; 2 tarpaulins, 10x14 and 14x18: bottle gas for out-buildiiigs; 300 gal. gas tank; 2 hand operated gas rn/mps- feed & grain bags; small tools, forte, shovels and other items; Haftabie automatic air compressor, like new; 100 bales wheat straw. fgUCK— 1949 Fbn? ton truck with rebuilt motor and extra good Omaha grain & stock bed. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. 1 • ' Lunch will be served. ‘ - • • • HOWARD L. EVANS, Owner , U.‘‘l • . - -B. B. Ne. 4. Decafer, »jd. _ , mupkorger Rrrw . Auctioneers i. Oscar Brown, fial® Clerk wirfWß ptote 543—Fort Wayne phone K-5512 -C> MM| pill Sctaepf, AUCtianeeri, Decatur, Indiana. IN I ' ■ *

I■ I ■ 4 y Iff ]■ wf\lß INVESTIGATION - Oscar 1 Bakke, above. Civil Aeronau- ; tics Board safety director, la heading the CAB's Inveatiga* tioo of poesible sabotage in the National Air Lines plane crash in Bolivia, N.C. The I probs centers around 32-year-eld Julian A. Frank, heavify insured passenger on the illfated New York-to-Mlami run. k 1 today, says Kamins. are "Lassie” “Rin Tin Tin." "Leave it 'to Beaver,” "Superman. *’ and | "The Lone Ranger" in the chil-1 Idren's division. Te Investigate Reaction "I Love Lucy" and "Father Knows Best." two of the truly big TV hits, are in the select circle in Japan. Japan now exports almost 700.000 cases of Mandarin oranges annually to the United States and expects this figure to rise to one million in 1960.

VRirVMKV I»R»TW4«'T| RStroWT or Ml •mo.roo TN* »*'• «“• M 4BHIVUTO* TOM VSMir. AM»M» « *TY UUrfß 1 at M e' • • ®BB | Harris!* IH-bl» Mew. 81 *«* ’ a. ••tM TiiTAIA .. uTn •» »'.•»:» IMTI M ’ «•' aa.i Biirkc ln.ur.ne. C« * _ W. 14 TaoMkic r«»a ft ‘ “ riee I rl.r. — jL.r.emMr .. •-•?»?« In.ur.Wia Rafund print Mh<iß i.. II iS T.1.l Town.hlp Fund H •»« ’* ** .: l’i »! Ta. t. I CISC Jcl»R » f , »rrMt . - ||H<g T»» from Aaae.«,r .ww nraun I Inc. T.. 1.1 bn. Fund i <»i o. r ii Hunter - li on tH.Rt .'’ r KSlaa Urn.. litrtsahlß Kmm4 < iMMlhlfls AthHl i»l .titration " tiro., and To Whom I’.M Amount I I .nd To Whom Psld Amount C Traanurar, I ’ »• «iaw I* <6l I•» < |i«>nhir ZltnnwritiAn uVriLm fits* r ~ C Jnhn My»r ?! iLvowa (!•"• <’ Kda.rd Hh.ff.r .. >• > IW «»Wl ww tX - 71** L’ ’•'"I' 1 — ..J"! l>~atur immorr.l < .. 73 <“ Al Hr.un - >••• "!? c W w'ltaon mesa <• Byron Trl<k«r iH-.otut lur FUmr »"« '• l'r«n Trl. kar .. J«. •« p' i,.,’ jis r Al ltr.iin '!•»»,»• in»ur«th<-* t'o. . loon C Byron Trick.r — 4, *"| H l "»t" , >ir.rolinan l "A>- i,,t — '*•** r ’®* F " n ‘ l I h.r.hv c ertify that th. forecolnx I. n trite »n<l eorroel .t.t.m.nt of | I the rereltd. .nd dlabiiraenienl. of the .hove named townnhlp; that a com- i ~tri. and detailed annual rr|M>rt together with all accompanying voucher* 'Showing ihe name of oeraona having been paid money hjr the tciwnahlp I 'h<: h"en hied a- recicilred by law In th. office of th. County Auditor, i -nd that a of »m h annual report I. In c tmtody of th. chairman of jibe townehlp advlaory hoard. Hal-I report I* aubjec t to In.pmtlon by any lan l *"u* r " f ,hF ,o y*" h,, *■ ROBERT K. GAT, Tru.t.e | TnntMlir TH! .TEFfM HB’TRtI'TI RIIFORT OF RKCTCfFTII 4Mt IIIMII FOR TIIK t’M.KMIMt YEAH lUSC HOOT TOWMtMir. ADtM* < Ol STY Halaare *•*■•** 1 o>__a. dan. I Receipt, niabwmementa Itee. St T.wn.hln »l""451 » I 5.154 Ji |J.ins.4» i i la SSI U SI74J 2S J 4.113 51 ItI.TSJ.ISI TEoinn SXIMI7 ’st»lt» 7<»«l»0 J.I,JSJI«i T,"2 1,,n STono t.417»0 1.74 S ,0 15J.ML ■ uJfl Two Bond 1.04 IJ, 5.080.00 JRi: '' <><■« «o| q-OTAI-S 545.M7.0fl SI.Ht.4J4 45 SIM.SSS.IT |45.418.14| •" ItKTtll, OF RKt'EHT* nn, l T° WhoS# Paid Amount >' sonrre " " Amounl Instruction »-a.ai n " * T„«a.bla Fund Karen Sc haefer I I ' l 2l --Sli|: Total Townahlp Fund I Monmouth School - »> 00 Mc-hool I’limi Commercial Print shop .. Texan — Vin? »H,47t.®5 Wayne Welding & Supply 73.3 U lumber iMtl.iß Gerber’a Super Market Jt.te HIM. Equali~.tl.in 30.81 F E Compton A< o. .. 11?.3| H 'Tult r "o^ POr,a,l,,n «:<»•<•«» KIX: I WUc.lUneoua «**’ J H Lippincott * Co. . 8.88 vCH. Agri, travel jowa State College .. lu.J4 Tac*l Unerlal School Public Affaira Fund SM.-43 29 The Ronald Prc-sa .. 847 Tuition Fuad IHiublrday A- < « Inc. Ta -p. June 315,194.0 S Houghton-Mifflin Co 8.48 Taxea — Ifrr ’mber .... 13,534 34 Don Keller M naif Co. * 4.80 I'onereaalon-il Intercut 9t "" Inatrumental Music 4 <». .. 43.10 State lUat. ' Tuition (Net) JJ.445.69 G reen A I«. . 2-+ T^na'Pera 1 ' JS.’r? J? Eductor-.* Progreas /l .c 12.75 Home EC. . ... _33K00 A t Co. ......... .. Total Tumon Fund 87R.881.29 . Uc. 38.00 tva- T=r renrn Aaaessor S 604.00 Educational Readers Ser. 81.92 s?s.,s*,zs."cl’:r,” r k«<: .:s " 'o|t Wallpaper ; Tranafera » 4.083.88 Arty a Music Co. 55.98 Total School Twi) 3 4.083.58 Bluffton Gift & ■ t'.«tatk» Building Fund Typewriter Center 15.00 Taxes"— June » 5.382.61 Decatur Music House 32.48 — December 4,776.83 Smith Drug Co ......... 1.14 Interest on Investments 2tßoft Co^r^, i ”Fritringer 763.00 Total Cum. Build. Fund 310,402.44 Fred W-Fueillng ZZ: 1.213.00 __ UISBIHBF.MENTM Classification of Expense Gross Wm. Su’dorf ’<125.00 and To Whom Paid Amount Fred Kunkel 10 »-S Pay of Trustee. Rent. Clerical k >e ‘U Ur A.‘^?et BUre “ U " 37 0? Help and Travel Expense i’l’o M?ry r ' .Farm Bureau 942.80 Booksf Stationery, Printing ,ndl “ na ..?*?.. & 556.09 ""a A M V ’Grabin - 250 Farm* bureau Ins. Co 60.00 Decatur Dally Democrat _ 133 19 Schwartz Ford Co. 65.57 The Berne Witness - 128.47 Decatur Auto Supply - 5,.64 lo E o^^f^yWo ( °zz.z:: ra AJlen** AemHig r -- »00 Cnf.ens Tel Co. _... 1?7.|0 Ag. - 85.00 Ht- t V P I-,M PPI,anCe 2 nR Employees Retire. 52 54 1«.13 Winfred Gerke 100.00 V. S. Chemil C . 2]g 4;) Edward Srik’i’ng ‘ ■ :'Z ’‘OKS Case Chemical Co 54.00 Custer & Smith, legal ser. 50 00 • Hdwe 13.91 Commercial Print - 5.95 Store.. 6.86 Otner Merriman, tel. rent -52.00 repay ——-c=g? chemical Co. KI? Total 38.356.21 Floyd Mcßride «-2j> Classification of Expense Gross M. J. Stevens - 16 30 “"Alice" c'oope"? P ’“' l 3 Robert MIUhSi~ZZZ:.ZZ . 677.08 Wm Fl°fer * 16.00 Huntington Laboratories.. 54.00 E: : E = » ” ::: = $ T. D. Schiefersteln 60.00 TWP. Bond F..^ 3 50 ” lWo C^°h n om° f pS X d F^^efWei^-" 7 - 3 500 8 Total ‘ 35.080.00 Decatur Equipment B ’JJ]-22 Nehool TW|>. Bond Fund Schwartz Ford Co. 504.68 Classification of Expense .Gross h y SJw u R RXd * ' 200 and To Whom Paid Amount Deatife Body Shop Z.o« Principal & intereat-en Botjd» v u 10 44 trircit Rank 54.040.00 Yost s Ready Mix First,. Jerome Nussbaum 18.00 Total _ 34.040.00 S. E. Merriman & Co. 198.82 Cumulative Baildlng Fung Aero Service 89.33 Classification of Expense Gross Haugk s M < Am ° Unt KtuY loriesZ." : Property Tax 2 ? |?| Schmelling & Rose i L.-..-8 10,.75 W. M. Welch Manu. Co. .. ??’TT Hailak's * 155.76 Main Auto Sport Shop .... 13.;j0 tlolthouse 'Drug Co. 107.34 Klenks .... . . . 288.70 Preble Roof. & Spouting 88,00 Wheatleys Inc/, 11.90 Transfer to Special Sch; Mouse ... Total 3 436.80 Royal Mcßee «0o.«0 Tuition Fund Adams Builders Hi’il Classification of Expense Gross _ Kjj* I *.' * r J>' ndall 162.44 ?n n s d tr^ti^n h ° m Paid Am ° Unt Co. .... ~ 406.25 1 llren S Jones •.._ 33.436.821 Public Emp.. Retlror-Fund 13,14 Charles A Rix 2,600.00 Decatur Ins. Agenc/ -12*22 Agnes Yager .. 5,495.52 Leland Smith Ins. Agency ,73.03 Geraldine Herderhorst .... 4,797.76 Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. 164.00 Flolse Andrews 4,881.00 Auxiliary Activities _ Martha KJeinhenz 3.971.00 Thurman Miller . 35.00 John”F.*Rosier 4.440.00 W.M. Welch Man. Co. Inc. 92.4 Darrell L Gerig 4.6*0.12 Loren 8. Jones 680.00 Brice B Smith . . .._ 4,516.60 Gateway Service .. ~1-JS Jim?F Arnold ’ Z ....... 4.635.00 Geraldine Herderhorst —.. 482:00 Harold N Clinkenbeard .. 2.974.00 Darrell L. Gerig 340.00 Donald E. Elder ... L«50«0 Capital Outlay r V#FffßleS LihJtt 4 6.00 Spors Cot — Charlott. Bergdall 2,132.07 Hearne Brothers . 37.50 ==: < : ;«< : >s T ::H»8 MJ®«- "i porblhy Marianne Temple 1 15.00 IL& Sunt, of Documents -- KsSr’ 5 ■="==: = : 5.,,.,.. B >, ««■» kk^Vz.";' Sh ”’.r ,U 8 Total —- 378,961.30 Kleer-Soft Water 108.00 Special SehMl F*uad Q Blankenbaker .....— 124.18 Classification of Expense Grow _ ~ TUfitijn I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers .bowing the names of persons having been paid money by the> township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County AudTtor, and that a copy of such annual report Is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report la subject to in*p*ctlo n by any I ‘ h * tOWn ”" P OMER MERRIMAN. Trusts

TffF DECATUR DAHY DEMOCR AT. DECATUR. DTPUNA

Indiana's Artists More Professional By HORTENMC MYKRA lulled Freet International INDIANAPOUS (UPD—lndiana •rtiili are breaming more pro-' feaatoonl and Iras imilnir, In the i view of Mri. Leonidas F. Smith, executive chairman of the Hoo-1 *tor Art Salon * Mrs Smith baaed her comment* on the fact there will be work by I more new and unknown art lata ea- 1 hibited in the Mth annual Hoosier; Art Salon show than in previous: yean. The exhibition opens Jan 25 and runs through Feb 6 in I Indianapolis "It used to be that the art tea-, cher was the first one to be let | out when school funds got low." I Mrs. Smith recalled. "But now' there are more teachers of art | lin public schools and colleges' than ever before. Many industries are getting interested in art i now. and employ artists on theirJ staffs." While hobby painters are not ex-I eluded by rule from competing in | 'the Hoosier show, the handling of ( the entries is such that they have j difficulty crashing the exhibit However, art students are barred. About 750 entries were submitted this year including paintings and sculpture, but only 225 were selected as qualified to be exhl- j i bited. "We had a very stiff jury." , Mrs. Smith explained. The jury | I members this year included Paul i Strisik. Rockport, Mass.; Irving Shapiro, Chicago and W. F. McCaughey, Ridge Point. 111. I The executive chairman said that about two-thirds of the proiferred entries are rejected each i year. "It is not by mathematics. It just happens that way," she said. "The jury considers only the quality of the individual entry." I Approximately $5,000 is offered in prizes for the show, which is , limited only to artists who can claim a Hoosier tie. Many foreign I artists ask to enter but to qualify | the entrant must have been born, studied or lived in the state. -OIndiana's firs state rural beauty queen contest will be held Thursday in Indianapolis with only two country charmers seeking the title. However, David Mueller, general manager of Indiana Statewide Rural Electric Cooperative, said he figured he was lucky to have a contest at all. He explained that Hoosier REMC organizations previously had never been interested I kl *** I 1 THE JUDGE— Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman of New York City sentenced 20 delegate! to the 1957 Apalachin, N.Y., crime convention to prison sentences of three to five years. They- were sentenced for refusing to tell what the meeting was about ; A J ' B I ■ r ' * MeMsBR ■■ W-J•: JsTWI - fyv? .-.jJM9| . r.: c. . Nt ON THE FENCE “ "Straddling the fence" is a charge often brought against politicians, but Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver is that way for real. On hand to dedicate a new school site in Augusta/ governor had to go up and over when nobody could find the key to the gate of the taeed-in nrooertr. .

in having the state repreaeoied in j the rural Mlm America cooloat But thia year. Morgan and Jaa per Counties aalected local beauty qi»wu and they will compete for the honor of representing Indiana in the national cotftrai to be held Feb » to St Louis. Mlaa Betty Jo Me Farren. of MartinaviUe, a brunet. U Miss i Morgan County REMC and Mia* i I Connie Kay Fn»l»r. DvMoilr, a brownetto. is Mias Jasper County ■The judgea will have a d Iff Cult job selecting one of them as the i state winner. The state contest will be held during |he 25th anniversary meetling of the rural cooperatives > I Thursday and Friday In IndianI spoil** -OIA Southern Belle from Memphis. Tenn . will be Imported by the Indiana Farm Bureau to give I Hoosier farm women a few pointvers on what the organization's information director. C. W. Stall, i terms "the technique the use of feminine charm.’’ She is Mis* Cathy Bauby. who owns a modeling school and con--1 ducts a daily television show for i women in Memphis. Miss Bauby |is one of the speakers for the . annual women’s conference of the! Indiana Farm Bureau Feb. 23-24 in Indianapolis at the Indiana Theater. However, farmers can be assured that home-making will not be neglected at the conference. Other j (talks will deal with production , |of food. Mrs. Haven Smith. Neb-j raska farm woman who is chair-1 (man of the American Farm Bureau Federation's Women's committW, and Dean Buelah Glllaspie, of the Purdue School of Home Economics, will concern their talks with that other road to a man's heart—what’s on the table. Detroit Still Uses Mounted Policemen By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT (UPD — The Motor City, which pushed old dobbin down the road toward oblivion, now is one of the last bastions of the horse In police work. The International Association of Chiefs of Police lists only five other metropolitan cities —Philadelphia. New York. Miami, Washington and Cleveland — which still have mounted policemen. The association says the number of cities using horses in police work is decreasing rapidly because of the high cost of maintaining such a force and because of the increasing mobility of motorcycle policemen. But inspector Ray La Belle, who heads the Mounted Division of the Detroit Police Force, says he doesn’t believe any machine will ever be able to replace the horse in Some phases of police work. . _ . Elective Controlling Crowds "The biggest feature- of the mounted division is mob control. La Belle said, “we have found nothing quite as efective in controlling a crowd as a mounted policeman. “Most people have a slight natural fear of horses. They back away from a horse quicker than they do a motorcycle because they know a policeman has full control over the motorcycle but they aren’t quite sure what the horse might do. even though the policemen has full control of the highly-trained animal. La Belle said the advantage of height was not limited to , appearances, however. Use During Strike “A man on ' horseback, sitting high above the crowd can’t be jostled as easily, he doesn’t lose dignity and he can get a better overall picture of a crowd. He can see where trouble spots are forming within the crowd.” The mounted police are most

SALE! - PHILCO TV - SALE! NEW 1960 TV SETS - OUR ANNUAL STOCK REDUCTION SALE YOU HAVE COME TO KNOW FOR HUGE SAVINGS ON QUALITY TV SETS. MANY MODELS—MANY CABINET FINISHES! ■ r ' . . ' . • 3 SPEAKERS • 21 n. ALUMINIZED TUBE • POWER TRANSFORMER Sava On Oar Sale Price $ 259 fcWlr tr4de j OTHER SETS MIOW AS$ 104.95 HAUGKS SSSS. appliances 209 N. 13<h Shot Hw 3-3316

| often used to control crowds dur- • hr* l n** octoisny aißPtf - pageantry, but their value in Detroit was moat dramatically demonstrated during a riotous strike •* tbe »q ußr * D ! Co. In UM. La Belie said. There were request clashes be- | I tween massed pickets and man* | jagement personnel of the ,WtH 1 1 —'

PUBLIC SALE Since. IMI (SM ™ vr “ "S' EJB’.’STE«'. Xitl «• ">“• »»<* ’ m "~ west of Geneva, Ind., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960 At 12:28 ». Farm Machinery 1948 El Co-op tractor with Vith system and ram. set of wheel Deere combine ft tractor disc; McCormick 7-A mower. *. «->■ n —7.' n Good. Good garden tractor with Roto Tiller and lawn mower; »ft XV?** ’ ihovels forks- 2 sinks, shower; coffee table; end tables, magazine i racks- bnbv bid. like new; teeter babe; baby stroller and many other •*« *““*" u MRS. KENNETH HUSER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander. Auctioneer ckrk Emerson Lehman, Auctioneer First Bank of Berne, cicrx Miz Lehman. Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE 80 ACRE FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Since we are moving to Ohio, we will sell our farm and personal aY auedon, located 2*4 miles north. 1% miles west of Berne. Ind or 3*4 miles south, 1% mile west of Coppess Corner, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1960 12:30 O’clock This 80 acre farm is level and all tillable with 28 acres of good grass on farm. There is a 9 room home with closed porch and wash house attached. Built in kitchen cabinets in kitchen, fuU basement under home Have big barn 40x100 with big shed attached to barn, chicken house: com crib; hog stable; and some other buddings. POSSESSION—March 1. 1960. TAXES—Seller will pay 1959 taxes payable in 1960. < SETTLEMENT—2O% down on sale day,' balance when deed and abSt further information or to see farm contact the auctioneers. PERSONAL PROPERTY CATTLE IHtf HORSES 1 white face heifer with calf, 6 feeder steers, 3 feeder heifers. 2 driving horses. HOGS 36 head of feeder pigs, 2 sows. HAY 500 bales of third cutting alfalfa hay. ~ 800 bales of first and second cutting alfalfa hay. >- 500 bales of mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS _ Manure spreader; lime spreader; grain and fertilizer grain drill; : John Deere corn planter; 2 cultivators; Jamesville nding plow; John 1 Deere riding plow; walking plow; 7-ft. disc; 2 buggies; wagon, 2 wheel rubber tired stock trailer; elevator with dolly; 5-ft. Oliver mower; John Deere hay loader; some harness. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Brick lined heating stove; Monarch cook stove; 2 chest of drawers; wardrobe cupboard; day bed; knee hole desk; bedstead;.chairs, dutch oven; 2 large iron kettles; copper kettle; oil heater, and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. BEN E. EICHER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auct. Jeff Liechty, Auct. First Bank of Berne, Clerk Miz Lehman, Auct. 21 28 d Lunch will be served.

THVRSIMY, JAffVARY 11.

jWny mMHM tb» pint gate*. t« |lrllr > tfiri* wvf* ordered out to mainMk order aad played a major rule to calming antagonists on both sides ot the iHckM Uoo. La Belle aays Detroit police *)- |eo find mounted police espoclallv I effective in patroltog parka ami I allay*. *