Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers J. Forrest Ray to Lee Duane Girod etux. Pt. fr. See. 35 Pt. S/2 SE/4 Sec. 34 Township 27 Range 15, 6 65 acres. Sherman R. Koos etux to Robert T. Boch etux. Inlol 65 Decatur. Glen Knittie etux to Trustees United Brethren in Christ Church, Pt. N/2 NW fr/4 Section 23 Township 28 Range 15, 1/5 acre.

SALE CALENDAR

MAR. 16—1 p.m. Ralph E. Davison, power of attorney for heirs of Marcellus Davison, deceased, (as held by the late Maney E. Davison). Located 2 miles south of Monroe on Tile Mill road, 1 mile east and % mile south. Sale of personal property, antiques and sheep. Emerson Lehman and Fritz Lehman, auctioneers. MAR. 16—11:30 a.m. Mr. & Mrs. Lester Yager, owners. Located first farm east of Ossian Locker Company (south edge of Ossian, Ind., on state road No. 1). Tractor and equipment, farm implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 18—12:30 p.m. Aaron Doctor, owner. Located 5 miles south of Fort Wayne city limits on U.S. highway 27 to Nine Mile place, then 1% miles east on Flat Rock Road. Tractor, equipment and farm implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 18—6:30 p.m. M. C. Truck Stop Restaurant, Bob McGill, owner. Located at 13th & Adams streets. Complete close out of restaurant equipment, fixtures and merchandise. Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair, aucts. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. MAR. 19—11 a.m. Fast Implement Auction Located 5 miles north of Celina, Ohio, on route 127, then Vz mile west on Fast Road. Consignment sale of new and used farm equipment. Carson Fast, sale manager. Burl Sprunger and Bob Conkle, aucts. MAR. 21—1 p.m. Obed Gerber, owner. Located 5 miles east of Bluffton, Ind., on state road 124. 63 Bred sows, 5 male hogs and hog equipment. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 22—7 p.m. Ernie’s Auction. Located 2 miles east of Monroe on S. R. 124, then 5 mites south and *4 mile east. Sale of used household furnishings, farm supplies and new merchandise. Emerson Lehman, auctioneer.

' ’<'. "v 1 * y f^*11 The new special Total-Electric Home Rate from I&M reduces the, cost of flameless electric heating as much as 20 percent! With this nevz low ratefyou can step into the wonderful world of Total-Electric Living. You can enjoy all the comfort, g Wr x convenience and labor-saving features only electricity jmX 09) offers you ...at even less cost than before. Have your home checked now to see how you can qualify for the new low Total-Electric Home Rate. Contact us today. jt. . -.. ■ ..... ’"•»«« ■ M Now, you can live better electrically tor even less... aJL with the new low Total-Electric Home Rate from l&M / Xrwk ’bA ?v\ >k (VsrA i Indiana & Michigan k An fnvestor-Owned Public UQ/ity hith

Lester W. Luedeke etvx to Menno B. Habegger etux, W/2 SW/4; Pt. W/2 NW/4 Section 32 Township 25 Range 14, 130 acres. Daniel Morand etux to Silvan Sprunger. Pt. SE/4 NW/4 Section 33 Township 26 Range 14, 1/4 acre. Harry Hirshey etux to Diocese of Fort Wayne-So. Bend Inc., Inlot 2 DecaturIrene E. Morand etvir to Aldins

Kessler, S/2 Inlots 83-84 Berfl&T’*’ Limberlast Conservation Assn., Inc. to Harold D. Smith etux, Inlot 112 Rainbow Lake Subd. 2nd Add. Harold D. Smith etux to Clair Shoemaker etux, Inlot 102 Geneva. The Krick - Tyndall Co. to Julius Lengerich etux, SW/4 "SW/ Section 9 Township 27 Range 14, 40 acres. J. Forrest Ray to Harold E. Feasel, Pt. NW/4 SE/4 Section 34 Township 27 Range 15, 1 acre. Lorenz Erxleoen etux to Mary Catherine Spangler. E/2 SE/4 Section 25 Township 28 Range 13, 80 acres. Mary Catherine Spangler to Lorenz Erxleben etux, E/2 SE/4 Sec-

t WALLPAPER SALE Buy Wallpaper for One Room at Regular Price! Get Wallpaper for Second Room *r *-w- — —*■ ",Just the chance you’ve been wait- ' ' ing for" to redecorate your home and save money, too! See our complete selection of new washable patterns. Let us recommend a good Sherwin-Williams 222 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-2841

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Berne - Geneva Livestock "Report Prices paid March 12 Top veal JI 37.50 Top lambs 20.60 Top steers and heifers 22,00 Top bulls 20.50 Goixi cows — 14.50-17.10 Canners and cutters 11.50-14.50 Top hogs 14.25 Top sows -— 13.00 Male hogs.-.-.. 10.40-12.50 tion 25 Township 28 Range 13, 80 acres. Lloyd I. Griffin etux to Willis P. Sommer etux, NE/4 NW/4 Section 20 Township 26 Range 14, 40 acres.

String Festival At College Saturday Nearly 200 high school string musicians from' nearly 30 high schools in northern Indiana and Bryan, 0., will participate in the 17th annual string festival to be held at Manchester College, North Manchester, Saturday. Among those attending will be the following from Berne-French high school: violin' — Gretchen Neuenschwander, Nancte J. Sprunger, Jill Yoger, Ronald Habegger, Marilyn McCrachan: cello — Barbara Gilliom, Julia Sprunger and Sherryl Zerkel; bass — Sue Kingsley, Kaye Lehman and Jaculin Lehman. Guest conductor for the occasion will be Dr. Sylvan D. Ward, professor of music and chairman of the department of music at Chicago Teachers College. The high school string musicians will be combined with the string symphony of Manchester College to form the string organizations presenting a portion'd! the annual Mother’s day conceitfat 8 p.m. This festival has become one of the largest of its kind in Indiana and is sanctioned by the Indiana association of secondary school principals’ activities committee. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want jds — they get BIG results.

Special Programs On Farming March 24 A thirty-minute television discussion of a topic of vital concern to every American farmer — Col- . lective bargaining for agriculture ’ — will be presented over WANE- , TV, channel 15, Sunday, March J 24. at 1 p.m. ■ This special program is to ac- ' quaint the farmers of this area 1 with collective bargaining for agriculture through the National , Farmers Organization. ' The half-hour discussion will be conducted by Glen Utley, Indiana 1 national director of the National Farmers Organization. Utley will ■ answer such questions as the following: How much surplus do we have in agriculture? Do we need a - reserve of food for the nation? • What would getting a fair price for farm produce mean to the con- ■ sumer? Are holding actions wrong? . What the N.F.O. will do for local i business in general? Why the t farmer is being forced to organize. Cub Pock 3062 Plans • Collection Os Paper ’ A paper drive will be held Sat--1 urday by the Southeast Cub pack 3062. Pick-up will be from 9 a.m. f to 12 noon Saturday. i i All Cubs and fathers are re--1 quested to meet at the Southeast elementary school by 8:45 a.m. The drive will be conducted from south of the Erie railroad and east of the Pennsylvania railroad. The ’ special pick-up number is 3-3431. i The Scouts are also planning a drive on April 27.

Says Russians Used To Quell Cuban Revolt MIAMI (UPI) — A Cuban exile leader said Thursday night his underground agents reported . that Soviet troops were used to quell an uprising in a province in southern Cuba. Seven Russian soldiers, including an officer, were killed in the clash with “Cuban patriots,” said Dr. Luis Conte Agero, leader of the Christian Anti-Communist Front and the National Resistance Front. Conte called upon Defense Secretary Robert McNamara to investigate the report. “Mr. McNamara has said that if the Soviets use troops to put down any Cuban uprisings, the United States will act,” Conte said. "The Soviets have done exactly that. I urge the secretary to check it out and then I believe the next move is up to him.” Conte said the battle occurred during the week of Feb. 17 at the town of Batabano, near the southern coast of Cuba in Haana Proince. He said a total of 226 Russian soldiers were thrown into the battle against the Cuban rebels. One of the victims of the fighting, Conte said, was a Soviet army officer named “Federof.” The Cuban leader said a “considerable number” of Soviet troops was wounded in the clash. They are hospitalized at the old Army General Hospital in Havana, he said. There was no information regarding Cuban casualties. Conte said the information regarding the clash was smuggled out to him by members of his underground organization in Cuba known as “The Sentinels of Liberty.” Syracuse Man Named Sales Representative The appointment of Neil Tim Motts, of Syracuse, as the district sales representative in Northeastern Indiana tor American Way Homes was announced by James J. Majerski, director of sales for the company. Motts, who previously represented the Majestic Furnace company, is 32 yegrs old, a resident of Syracuse, and owns the airport in that city. American Way western plant and general office are located in Cassopolis, Mien. The company builds a two-piece completely manufactured home inside their plant and delivers it to the house site on carriers where it is set on the biulders foundation with a crane. The house can be ready for occupancy on the same day it is delivered. American Way houses are built to exceed the requirements of FHA. Pleasant Mills PTA Will Meet Tuesday The Pleasant. Mills PTA will hold its March meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dick Heller, Jr., will show slides of his trip to the Orient, featuring Hong Kong.

PUBLIC AUCTION As I am quitting farming I will sell at Public Auction all my equipment—Located 5 miles south of Fort Wayne City Limits on U. S. Highway 27 to Nine Mile Place, then 1% miles east on Flat Rock Road; or 11 miles north of Decatur on U. S. Highway 27 to Nine Mile Place, then 1% mile east, on MONDAY, MARCH 18 SALE STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. FORD TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT 1957 Ford Powermaster 860 tractor, double clutch, in A-1 condition; Ford cultivator with nitrogen applicators; field cultivator; Ford-Ferguson 12" tractor plow; pull-type Ford disc; Sears 8' mounted disc, 18" blades; two row mounted corn planter; 4-row mounted weeder; mounted buzz saw for Ford; power post hole digger for Ford; Ford jack; tractor chains size 12-28; Ford pulley; power take-off adapter. IMPLEMENTS - 2 CORN PICKERS International single-row corn picker; Case 1-row com picker; ~T rubber tired farm wagon and 16' grain bed; 9 ft. cultipacker; 10 ft. fertilizer and lime spreader; Co-op tractor manure spreader on rubber; Superior 10-hole fertilizer grain drill; spike tooth harrow; International side delivery ray rake; rotary hoe; David Bradley 24 ft. grain elevator; Co-op 7 ft. power mower; 2-section spring tooth harrow; John Deere 6 ft. grain binder; Jay-Bee 11' hammer mill; wheelbarrow; 6 10-gal. milk cans; % h.p. electric motor; B'xl4" heavy duty chain saw; mud boat; 3 hog feeders; 3 hog fountains; Porter Cable chain saw,- New Holland corn sheller; hand grass seeder; Antique fanning mill; 30 ft. endless belt; platform scales; 2 grease guns; screw jack; chicken feeders; fork; shovels; sledge; axe; sythe; post hole diggers; hand tools and many, many miscellaneous items. ALSO 22 cu. ft. Town and Country upright freezer. STRAW: 70 bales wheat straw. SHEEP: 9 ewes, 2 and 3 years old with 10 lambs by side. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. “AARON DOCTOR, ’ ELLENBERGER BROS., AUCTIONEERS Charles Patten, Clerk Fort Wayne phone K-5512 — Bluffton phone 543.

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963

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