Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Needed! A Good Stirrer There is a disturbing tendency these days to label several facets of American life as either conservative or progressive. The disturbing thing about the labels are the faulty ideas connected with them. To too many people, conservatism means keeping everything the same, and liberalism carries with it a conotation of complete change. Our political structure is one' of the most common examples of this trend. Supposedly, Democrats are liberals, while Republicans have the reputation of being conservatives. Os course, neither is particularly true, as the Republicans have their liberals while the Democrats have the southern bloc as w4ll as other conservatives. Another area, sometimes overlooked, in which the conservative-liberal element arises is in the field of education. Every year or two, some doctor of education, who has possibly never been in a classroom, devises a brand new theory of teaching. Much comment is made on the theory, some school systems adopt the plan, and then nothing much is heard of it. In both fields, as well as in every other area of our lives, we need a blending of both labels. Our political structure must accept the responsibility of forward movement, whatever party is in office. But, in accepting this responsibility, neither party, in fairness to the people, can afford to disregard those parts of the system of government we enjoy that are tried and true and still very capable of doing the job. Our educational systems have to be continually improved, too. But they must also retain those features from the past that provide a firm foundation. Good literature, good writing, and a good knowledge of fundamental arithmetic cannot be sacrificed to bring in new ideas. They should be included with the new ideas. What we need to develop, along with the good fivecent cigar of Thomas Marshall, are some responsible liberals or some forward-looking conservatives. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Timo

SATURDAY I After.*** 12:06—Sky King 12:30 —CBS News 1:00—Willy 1:30 —Star Performance 1 -55—Baseball s:oo—Out- Miss Brooks 5:30—1 Dove Lucy Event** 6:oo—Mama 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Checkmate 9:3o—Have Gun—Will Travel <o:oo—Gunsmoke 10:80—Brothers Brannagan 11:00—Escape Me Never SUNDAY for Today B:3o—This is the Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up and Live 10:00 —Frontiers in Science 10:30 —Camera 3 1'1:00 —Washington Conversation 11:30 Accent 11:55—CBS News Afternoon 12:00—Focus 12:30 —Star Performance I:oo —Heritage 1 -.2s—Baseball 4:3o—Star Performance s:oo—Amateur Hour s:3o—Hi Quit Bvenlng 6:oo—Mr. Ed 6:30—20th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:30 —Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30 —What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Angel MONDAY Merging 7:os—Thia Day ’6l 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15 —Debbie Drake Show 10:30 —Video Village „ 11:00 —Double Exposure 11:30—Your Surprise Package Afternoon 13:00—Love of Life 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show 1 ;25—News 1:30 —As the World Turna 2:00 —Face the Facts 2:30—Houseparty 8:00 —Millionaire 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:3o—Tom Calenberg—news 6:4s—Doug Edwards —news 7:oo—Johnny Midnight 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete and Gladys B:3o—Bringing Up Buddy 9:00 —Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00 —Hennesey 10:30 —June Allyson 11:00 —Phil Wilson—News 11:15 —All Women Have Secrets WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY A.ffter*oea 13:00 —True Story 12:30—Detectives Diary l:00 —Two Gun Playhouse 2:00 —Hopalong Cassidy 2:30 —Major League Baseball 5:00 —Bowling Stars s:3o—Captain Gallant Wrestling from Chicago 7:00 —Cannonball 7:30 —Bonanza 8:30 —The Tall Man 3 -.00 —Deputy 9:80 —The Nations Future 10:30Ernie Kovac’s 11:06 —The Saturday Edition 11:15 —They Were Expendable . SUNDAY Chrtstophere 9:Bo—Americans «t Work , 9:45 —How Christian Science Heals 16:06—Sacred Heart Program 11:00—Cartoon Time After.**" 12:30 —Southern Baptist Hour 1:90 Duet in Moods 1:30-Baseball 4;OO—T WO Gun Playhouse 6:00—1*91 Feed" GruhvtProgram s:3o—diet Huntly Reporting Sleet the Press 6:3o—Briefing Session 7:OO—TBA 8:00 National Velvet B:Bo—Tab Hunter Show — 9 :00—Chevy BhoW 10:90—Loretta Young Show 10:39 —This is Ypur Life 1190—Ths Sundly Rdltlo* 11:15 —Journey for Margaret

MONDAY Moral.* * 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Livt By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration After.**. 12:00—News 12:10—Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 12:55—N8C News Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequences 1:30— The Burns and Allen Show 2:oo—Jan Murray 2:3o—Loretta Young 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood 5:00—Bozo Show Evealag 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray—News 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith 6:4s—Huntly-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o—The Americans B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—May Day in Moscow 9:3o—Concentration 10:00 —Barbara Stanwyck 10:30>—Best of the Post 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY After**** 11:40—Davey and Goliath 12:00—Agriculture Avenues 12:30 Back the Attack on Brucellosis I:oo—The l&ig Picture I:3o—Baseball 4:oo—Matty's Funday Funnies ' 4:3o—Contrails s:oo—AßC's Worul of Sports Evening 6:oo—The Big Picture 6:3o—Expedition 7:oo—The Law and Mr. Jones 7:3o—Roaring 20’s B:3o—Leave it to Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fight of the Week 10:45 —Make That Spare 11:00—Playboy's Penthouse 12:00—Confidential File SUNDAY Afternoon 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30 —Oral Roberts 12:00—Assembly of God 12:30—Pip. the Piper I:oo—Directions '6l I:3o—Wings Over Indiana 2:00 —Hopalong Cassidy 3:OO—TV Hour of Stars 4:00 —Roundup USA 4:3o—The Story 5:00 —Matty’s Funday Funnies s:3o—Rocky and His Friends Evening 6:oo—Sunday Showcase 6:3o—Walt Disney 7:30 —Maverick 8:30 —Lawman 9:oo—Rebel 9:30 —The Asphalt Jungle 10:30—Winston Churchill 11:00—Since You Went Away MONDAY Morning 9:s2—Almost A Gentleman 11:00 —Morning Court 11:30 —Love that Bob Afternoon 12:00—Camouflage 12:30 —Number Please 12:55—A8C News I:oo—About Faces I:2S—ABC News 1:30 The Dark File 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust ( 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Manhunt s:3o—Rin Tin Tin and Rascals Show B:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye & Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:80 —Cheyenne 8:30 —Surfside 8 9:3oAdventures in Paradis* 10:30 —Peter Gunn 11:00—Tarzan and the Leopard Woman MOVIES ADAMS “Giant Gila Monster’’ Fri. at 7 t 9:30 Sat. 1:45; 4:15: 6:4a; 9:15. “Killer Shrews" Fri. 8:20 Sat. 3:05; 5:35; 8:05; 10:35. T„ "Please Don’t Eat the Daisies Sub. 1:25; 3:25; 5:25; 7:25; 9:25. . 7? DRIVE IN "For Love of Mike” Fri. & Sat. 8:00 “High Time” 9:45. ■ “Visit to a Smail Planet bun. 18:00 "Lets Maks Love” 9:30.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FuotisaM Bivery evening axcept ounaay Dy THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., DK. WMNwii at TMrrafrnr. Twl Post Office as Socrwwl Clmu Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. HoMbouse Secretary-Treasurer By Mail in Adams Counties: One year, 88.00; Six months, 84.25; 3 mouths, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier. 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

County Agent’s Corner

State MtaMwn TWage Field Day A Minimum Ullage field day for Indiana and Illinois farmers is planned for May 17 in Cass county, Indiana. It will be on the Max Chambers farm located on State Road 18 three miles west of Galveston. The program is from 9:30 a. m. to 3p. m. Four methods of planting will be demonstrated—!. Conventional 2. Plow early, spring tooth once and plant. 3. Plow with mulcher and plant not in wheel track and 4. Plow and plant in wheel track. Periodic discussions from specialists during the day will cover use of preemergence herbicides, seed beds on plow planted furrows, money and minimum tillage, insecticide application techniques, and more from the soil. There will be plenty of parking available. Caution When Buying Liquid Fertilisers

Liquid fertilizers should be applied to field crops only in one or more of the following ways—as a row fertilizer, broadcast and plowed down or side-dressing for nitrogen. Liquid and dry fertilizers give equal response when applied { n the above ways based on midwest research. Farmers are cautioned that crops need as much plant food from a liquid fertilizer as from a dry fertilizer. Fertilizer must often supply crops with the following percentage of their total requirement: nitrogen 50 percent, phosphorus 20 per cent and potash 30 per cent. For a 100 bushel corn crop this would be about 75 pounds of nitrogen, 12 pounds of phosphorous and 36 pounds of potash. These amounts cannot be applied directly on the seed. Neither can these amounts be sprayed on leave without burning. Diluting any fertilizer to avoid burning requires such large amounts of water that the application would not be practical. Only very small amounts of needed plant food can be safely applied in a single application, and taken up by the leaves. Prices of liquid fertilizers vary widely. Costs should be somewhere close to 10 to 12 cents per pound of plant food. On a gallon basis this fig.ures about 25 to 50 cents per gallon depending upan the analysis. All Purpose Sprays and Dusts

All purpose sprays and dusts—combinations of highly potent insecticides —eliminate the necessity of home owners purchasing many different insecticides. These are not really “all purpose” in the sense that they will control all insects, but they will do a job satisfactory to most users. Many of the all purpose mixtures include fungicides which add to their usefulness. At least a dozen or more trade name materials fall into this cata gory. Each is formulated lot specific use, such as on fruit trees, vegetables, flowrers or shrubs. It is important to apply all purpose mixtures according to directions on the label. Most plants may be attacked by several insects and diseases during growth. Formulators, of the mixtuies have taken this into consideration and give directions on the label to enable the user to obtain maximum benefit from the product. Moreover, persons who follow the label directions also avoid harmful residues or other dangers that might result from misuse of the material. Cutting Lawns Too Short Cut your lawn high if you want it vigorous this summer. When

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you adjust your mower tor a twoinch cutting height all season, blue grass and fescue lawns will be better able to withstand weeds and summer heat. Close mowing ruins bluegrass lawns. Pure bentgrass and zoysia lawns are exceptions; these should be cut at a half-inch height. .Generally, hand or power reel type mowers can be adjusted by changing the roller height Power rotary mowers are adjusted by moving the wheels in holes or slots on the mower frame or by moving the blade up on the spindle. Only about onefourth inch at the tip of the rotary blade cuts all the grass so the blade should be sharpened frequently. And remember your power mower is supposed to cut your lawn, not you. So operate it safely. Landscape Toor Front Yard Landscape your front yard carefully since it is especially important to the overall appearance of your home. For most homes, the front door should be the principal focal point from the street. The lawn area in front of the door should be left uncluttered. Trees may be planted toward the corners of an average lot, but what the neighbor already has planted in a similar location should also be considered. That is, sometimes the neighbor’s trees will create the desired effect for your home. If you add another tree close to your neighbor’s the effect may be undesirable. Choose trees that at maturity will be in keeping with the proportions of your home.; Shrubs should be planted to soften the lines of your house. This so-called foundation planting does not have to contain many varie-j ties. Often shrubs at the corner of the house and near the door with connecting ground cover will suffice.

Entertoxemia Can Kill Lambs, Calves Lafayette, Ind. Entqrtoxemia, sometimes called “overeating disease,” affects young lambs and calves often? causing death, says Dr. F. A. Hall, Purdue University extension veterinarian. This disease also affects feeder lambs and steers while on growing and fattening rations. Young animals which apparently were normal at night may be i found dead the following morning. Affected animals may be listless, go off feed and show nervous symptons with possible paralysis. A toxin, produced by a germ within the animal, causes the disease. Young stock on good feed are most susceptible. Veterinarians can give an antitoxin and save affected animals if treatment is given soon after symptons appear, according to Dr. Hall. A vaccination that is effective as a preventative is also available. This vaccination should be used before animals go on full since the immunity takes about 10 days to develop. Control depends upon the reduction of feed, especially grain, until death losses subside, says Dr. HalJ. If symptons appear when animals are on succulent pasture, the animals should be moved to pasture with shorter grass.

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY By Jack Heller DIOGENES, YOUR MAN JUST LEFT So old Clum’s gone, well, I guess Most folks would think it’s for the best. But, still, it always seemed to me He had a place in our community. He didn’t have a fancy walk, He kinda’ stuttered when he’d talk But he had one fine quality, And that was good old honesty. It is strange, the little bits of ■ trivia that cling in the corners of r the mind, only to pop up when ' something calls them forth. This writer can still remember : one day, long ago, walking down the street with my father, and meeting Clum Baker on the street. Clum was waddling down the I sidewalk with his huge ring of keys and his water bucket, and stopped to talk for a few minutes. In the course of the conversation, he made a remark that stuck in the mind: “Dick, I haven’t forgotten that five dollars you gave me. I probably won’t ever pay it back, but I still haven’t forgotten jit.” On the surface, the remark seems humorous. But underneath, there is quite a bit of real human honesty to it. Here was a man who had never had much in life, and certainly was not about to improve his lot. Still, he remembered his debts. And usually the debts that we know we cannot rej pay are the ones that are forgotten the quickest. ANY PORT IN A STORM Some work was being done in the Court House Tuesday to prepare a special office for the peoplt who will be doing the reassessing in the county. The office was not going to be too large, but quite a bit of work was done on it. During the night, the space was remodeled. Someone came back and completely redesigned the ofj fice so that it resembled a type of j structure built in large quantities Iby the W.P.A., one of which used ito adorn the back yards of every ! home. The architect, or techts, ias the case may be. went so far : as to paper the walls with newsj paper. All of the details are not I known, but it is reported that there were accomodations for two.

POINT OF VIEW This writer’s in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ’McConnell, returned Monday night after a five-month visit in Arizona. As it has for practically every day in the past six weeks, it rained during the night. The McConnells had spent the night with us, as their home had been, closed for the winter. At breakfast Tuesday morning, “Joe stated that it certainly was good to hear thunder, see lightning, and listen to the rain fall. I took offense to the remark, not thinking so highly of the rain, but Joe added that for the five months they had been in the Phoenix area, the rainfall had totalled .62 of/>an inch. That is about our daily average. It still depends on a person’s point of view, as to how they look at things.

Stahly Holstein Has Outstanding Record The Holsein - Friesian Association of America has announced the completion of an outstanding official production record by a registered Holstein cow. in this area - Meadow Pond Jonabell Inka 4404638 owned by Chris Stahly, Geneva, produced 17,765 lbs. milk and 635 lbs. butterfat in 361 days on twice daily milking as a 4-year-old. Purdue University supervised the Weighing and testing of production as a part of the official herd testing programs of the national Holstein organization. These programs “provide continuing lactation and lifetime production records on every’ cow in more than 2,800 participating Holstein herds. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Eatate N«. 50411 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby Riven that Charles K Ehlerdlng ? was on the 27 day of April. 1961, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Sophia Ehlerdiug. deceased. . All persona having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 27 day of April. 1981. Richard D. I.ewton Clerk of tiie Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. . David A. Macklin, Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative April 29, May fi, Ft NOTICE OF AIHHMWRATIOS Estate No. 5047 jin the Adams Circuit Court of ASamsi County. Indiana. Notice is herebv given that Severin H. SchurKer was on the 28 day of April. 1961, appointed: Administrator of the estate of James C. Warden, deceased. . All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of tills notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, thh> 28 day of April, 1961. Richard D. Lrwtni Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adami. County, Indiana. Severin Hi «ebiir»cr. Attorney and Counsel for Personal Representative. April 29, May 6, 13.

20 Yean Ago Today o — o April 29, 1941—The IOOF and Rebekah lodges held a joint meeting here, celebrating the 122nd anniversary of the founding of the orders. The offices and corridors in the court house are being redecorated. A report was filed by Walter H. Gilliom, engineer, on improvements affecting 54,000 acres in Berne and area, furnishing a drainage system for the area, at a cost of $85,000. Martin M. Shady, 82, former Adams county resident, died at his home in Elkhart. Glee clubs of the Decatur high school will present a May festival at the school auditorium Friday night. Special Program For Grain Explanation A TV program on WKJG-TV Sunday afternoon, April 30 at 5 p.m. will give a full explanation of the new Feed program. Paricpating in the program will be Wayne Rothgeb, WKJG farm director, Paul Jackson, Allen County Agr’l Agent, Allen Lamont, vice- chairman of the Allen County ASC Committee, Carson King, state ASC committee man, and Wendell Hanna, acting farmer fieldman for this area. Panel On Human Relations Sunday Leading Fort Wayne educators wil participate in a human relations panel, sponsored by the Fort Wayne B’nai B’rith anti-de-famation league, and to be shown on WANE-TV, Fort Wayne, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Members of the panel will be Arthur Amt, superintendent of the Lutheran schools, Msgr. William Lester, of the Catholic schools, and Aaron Lindley, superintendent of the Fort Wayne community schools, with Sam Fogel, Fort Wayne attorney, as moderator. Mrs. Roy Kalver, of Decatur, is a member of the League’s committee.

COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Calvin L. Yost etux to Teddy Wayne Simon etux. Inlot 31, Decatur. Maurice J. Goebel etux, Pt Inlot Cecilia Smith Gillig etvir to 724 & Pt O.L. 7, Decatur. Helen Hanni to Clark W. Flaugh etux. Pt Outlot 290, Decaitur. — ~ . Roger L. Flueckiger etux to Elmer Dale Johnson etux, Inlot 682 Berne. Edith F. Schrock to George E. Kahn. N 2 Inlots 5 686 & 687. Margaret Eiting to Grover Wolfe etux, Pleasant Mills Pt 21-27-15. Central Soya Co. Inc. to C. Warren Beaty etux, Inlot 103 Decatur. Norman H. Witte etux to William Wade Bedwell etux, Inlot 59, Decatur. William Wade Bedwell etux to Norman H. Witte etux, Inlot 6 Decatur. William H. Lichtenberger to Carl L. Lichtenberger etux, El 4 SWV 4 NEI4, Sec. 3 township 27 N. R. 15 E., 20 acres. Samuel Wagner Gdn. to Margaret Eiting. Pt SE¥ 4 SEV 4 Sec. 16 township 27 N. R. 14 E., 1 acre. First Federal Savings & Loan Assn, to Anthony J. Faurote etux, Ir lot 4 Anthony Wayne Meadows. Sam Nussbaum etux to Theodore F. Brewster etux, NEI4 NWI4 Sec. 29 & Wl4 SWV 4 Sec. 30 township 25 N. R. 15 E., 120 acres. Floyd D. Engle etux to Clifford E. Landis etux, El 4 NEI4 & N% i NEV 4 SE',4 Sec. 13 township 26 N. I R. 14 E, 100 acres.

PRIVATE FINANCING AVAILABLE Money to Loan On: BUSINESS BUILDINGS MOTELS BOWLING ALLEYS CHURCHES APARTMENT BUILDINGS '* • * * COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS LOANS _ Call or Write— ‘ GLENN J. BORCHERS & ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance & Investments £ , f j • . 119 South Second Street-Decatur, Indiana \ Phono 3-3994 . ■

Os This And That Welcome to toe merry month of May, the month of sunshine, flowers and National Home Demonstration week. Each One Tell One The week of April 30 to May 6 is set aside as National Home Demonstration week. During the week over 65,000 Indiana homemakers will be taking part in various Home Demonstration activities. The theme for National Home Demonstration week is “Tbday’s Homemaker Builds Tomorrow’s World.” Adams County homemakers were urged by Mrs. Dan Striker, county president, to tell non-home demonstration members about the program as they carry out the * Each Ore Tell One” theme. Ab so Mrs. Striker urged members to read the newspapers, watch television and listen to the radio for more national home demonstration week information. A Better You f Approximately 250 ladies attended the “Better You” special interest meeting Thursday evening in the Berne-French school cafeteria. Miss LaVeda Cook ot Warner Beauty College and several models demonstrated make-up, hair styling, and combing. The committee responsible for the lesson were: Mrs. Dan Striker. Mrs. Earl Lehman, Mrs. Clifford Umpleby, Mrs. Merle Kuhn, Mrs. Roger Augsburger, and Mrs. Lores Stucky. Color In The Home Fifty home demonstration lesson leaders will attend the leader training lesson on Color in the Home on Thursday, May 11 in the Farm Bureau Co-Op basement at Monroe. Using color as a decorators tool will be the topic as the leaders learn the principals of color and how to apply them to home decoration. Hie all-day lesson will be taught by the home agent. Waist-Line Going Up? Winter meals for hearty appetites often add pounds and probably inches to the waistline. So what better time is there to begin looking for foods that will cut down on the calorie intake? For a good start try a Luncheon Salad Platter. Hie salad features cottage cheese, canned green

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beans and tomato aspic with Tomato Cheese dressing. Dtaten’ Luncheon Salad Platter Mi cup Tomato Cheese Dressing 14 cup sliced green onions 1 cup finely sliced cauUflowerets 2 cans (16 to 17 oz. each) cut green beans 314 cups oottage cheese 1 can tomato aspic Lettuce. Add dressing, onions and cauliflower to drained beans. Chill about an hour to blend flavors. Put a mound of cottage cheese in the center of a serving platter. Arrange half-slices of tomato aspic around the cheese, with mounds of beans in lettuce nests at each end. Six servings. Tomato Cheese Dressing Mash a clove of garlic in 14 teaspoon salt until finely ground. Add 14 cup cottage chese, 1 can condensed tomato soup, 14 to % cup vinegar and 14 teaspoon dried tarragon; mix well. Chill before serving. Makes about 214 cups. A Tlr For Yon When you get caught in the rain and your shoes are soaked, apply saddle soap to them and let them dry with the soap on. This replaces the lanalion and helps keep the leather from cracking.

■ KW!»/2540 SeecllMahMnt far Sod taoocteA Disease SK YOUR CARGU. HYBRIDS SALESMAN DONGROTE B. R. 5, Decatur, Ind. LEOBUSICK R. R. 3, Decatur, Ind. WALTERLEHRMAN R. R. 5, Decatur, Ind. WILBUR F. SELKING R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. MARIONHART Geneva, Ind. williamTournay ABBA MANAGER R, R. 3, Decatur, Ind. Plant and Compare ■e' '■4