The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 5

TUES. SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE SELL TRADE RENT HIRE HELP r. Classified Rates 1 insertion 3c per word 2 insertions 5c per word 3 insertions 6c per word 4 insertions 8c per word 5 insertions 9c per word 6 insertions' 10c per word Memoriam 10c per line Black Face Local 15c per line CARD OF THANKS FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS DISPLAY RATE Class, col inch 90c 1 inch per mo. daily S22.00 Ea, add. inch per mo.

$11.00 These charges 1 are at a reduced cash rate and apply if the od is paid within 10 days after the final insertion. Special service charge of 25c will be added after the 10 day period. Call OSborne 5-2J15 before 10:00 a.m. for insertion same day, except Saturday 9 a daily. Cancellation until 10:00 a deadline.

(RATES QUOTED ARE LOCAL) 'FOR SALE Cocker puppies AKC Registered. Phone 963-2255. C-293 FOR SALE 1960 Ford pick-up Vz ton truck. Virgil mile north of Windfall after 5:00 p.m. P-295 FOR SALE Like new 5 room Super Flame gas heater.

All automatic. Price $125.00. OS 5-6911. C-297 FOR SALE Turnips, grapes. Thomas Phifer, Tetersburg.

C-298 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE SEE LEWIS HARPER for Real Estate Sale and Listing. Insurance Loans. Phone OS 5-6060 and OS 5-6139, 121 South Independence or see Albert McCord, Ph: OS 5-4063. I C-tf FOR SALE Black and white tweed 'winter coat size 16. Long blue spring coat size 18.

Practically new. OS 5-4514. P-296 FOR SALE Boy's 24 in. and 1955 Montgomery; Ward motor scooter $65.00 C-29Q MALE HELP WANTED STEADY INCOME averaging $75 weekly and up possible for man or woman. Service Watkins customers in city of Tipton.

No investment. Full or part time Write Watkins Products, D-65, Winona, Minn. WANTED Route salesmen guaranteed weekly salary plus commission, no lay-off. Opportunities for advancement. Paid insurance and vacation.

Will consider married man with good iwork record. Apply Omar Bakeries, 3030 So. Lafountain, Kokomo, Ind. C-298 SERVICES FOR SALE '58 Mercury convertible. Full power.

Newly over hauled. Inquire Charlie Osborn. P-296 FOR SALE Mums. Walt's Garden Shop, 820 North Independence, Phone OS 5-4524. C-tf.

FOR SALE Fuel Oil, any amount at station in your container. Also kerosene, and white gas. Webb Oil 215 South Main Street, C-9 FOR SALE "New" and "nearly new" women's and children's and apparel Shop, 104 South Main over Carney's and. Rhodes. C-tf.

FOR SALE Semi-modern 3' bedroom with Good location. Large lot. Phone OS 5-6470 after 5 p.m. C-296 fOK SALE 5 room; hardwood llpor except living room which is carpeted; built in oven. House less than 3 years old.

All very nice condition $1,000 cash, balance like rent: Phone OS 5-4805 for appointment between 6 and 7 p.m. only. P-296 Garages Cottages role Buildings Room Additions Reed's Const. Co. 1517 So.

Elwood Ph. 2-377? FOR SALE We have a large selection of close out suits and chairs. Factory show room open Monday through Friday.7:00-4:00 Tipton Furniture Mfg. Co. C-tf, FOR SALE All automatic fuel oil stove, thermo cont.

auto, blower, 275 gal. tank, used 1 winter. 75,000 BTU. Phone OS 5-6205. i P-295 FOR SALE Used spinet pianos.

OS 5-6263. C-tf. PAINT SALE at discount store prices. Wide selection of colors in Latex Wall Paints at $2.98 per gallon. All fresh stock.

Tolle Brothers, Inc. I C-tf. FOR SALE or TRADE 1959 Wolverine 10 46 1 Bedroom, Early Amercian Furniture incl. 16 10 aluminum awning. South A St.

FE 2-6896. Elwood. P-233 FOR SALE New small home, semi-modern in Kempton east end. $2250 cash. Appraised value $3150.

Immediate possession. Contact R. Todd, Kempton, Ind. 295 KOI! SALE 2 bedroom all modern 2 ear garage, fenced in yard in a good location. Ph.

OS 5-4654. i P-296 FOR 3 bedroom, new house, Cali OS 5-6322 after 5:00. P-298 Wanted for Sale i City, farm and business ties. We have good buyers for fair priced properties. Call or see Eugene Ritx at 1, RITZ AGENCY 124 N.

Main OS 5-4813 FOR SALE FOR SALE 8 year-old 42" gas cooking stove, 250, gal. heating oil tank. window sash and doors. Call OS 5-6275. FOR SALE Kool Vent Awnings, Storm Doors and windows, Aluminum siding.

A. J. Butz, OS 5-2646. C-tf. FOR SALE -Tipton Tilt-Glide Chairs $49.50.

Good qualify covers. Factory showroom open Mon. through Friday from 7:00 until 4:00. Tipton Furniture Co. tf.

POR SALE Quality used cars. THRQGMARflN AUTO SALES, 704 W. Jefferson St. C-tf: Station Wagons, Used Cars, Baxter Motor Sales, 120 South Independence. 'C-tf FOR SALE Sargents Pivot City outside house paint.

Regular 3.80 gallon. Special $2.98. Tice's C-tf. FOR SALE One 'owner new car trade ins. Used cars, convertibles, station wagons, trucks.

We also trade down. Large selection to choose from. Don Ross Motors, 120 So. West. Phone OS 5-4941.

C-tf. FOR SALE G. E. gas range, breakfast set, other articles. Charles Ehman, 328 South Conde 1 Street.

OS 5-2952. C-296 Singer Zig Zag Cabinet 39.45 COMPLETE PRICE Beautiful walnut cabinet. Responsible party to fake over payments of $6.04 monthly. Guaranteed. Makes buttonholes, blind stitches, appliques, makes beautiful designs, sews on buttons, all without attachments.

Will accept trade. Call i OS 5-4283. DON'T WORRY WITH sluggish septic tank or slow basement drain. Get KLean-Em-AU Sewer and Septic Tank Cleaner at Tipton County Farm Bureau Coop. All branches.

P-297 FRONT END ALIGNMENT, Wheel balancing. BBERT Sinclair Service. Phone 5-7125. C-M-Tu-W-tf. DON'T WORRY WITH sluggish septic tank' or slow basement drain.

Get Klean-Em-All Sewer and Septic Tank Cleaner at John's Grain Hobbs. P-297 SEPTIC TANKS toilet vaults vac- um cleaned. Sewer and basement drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. Phone Elwood FE 2-2684. David Sewer Cleaners.

C-tf. GENERATORS AND STARTERS rebuilt. Complete brake service. Ebert Sinclair Service. Phone OS 5-7125.

720 East Jefferson. C-tf. Hours WRECKER SERVICE Day OS 5-4549 NIGHT HOLIDAY J-OlOO Service Motor Co. RUM-MAGE SALE 1008 North Main. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday this week.

All day. P-296 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Purebred Hampshire buck, Atlanta, R. R. 1, 11 on 106. C-299 FOR SALE Male hog.

Saddleback and Hamp. Raymond J. Henry. R. R.

5. P-296 FOR Hog troughs. Can be seen at 719 Maple. P296 FOR SALE Registered Duroc February boars, Robert N. Smith, 5, Tipton.

Phone 9635824. P-298 WANTED WANTED Baby sitting or sitting with sick. Phone 5-4763. P-298 WANTED TO BUY Old used pianos. Phone OS 5-4927.

P-312 WANTED Ironings. Hand iron and ironer. 311 Poplar. P-292 WANTED Used pianos. Please give name, address and telephone number.

Write P.O. Box 1142,. Muncie, Indiana. C-312 DON'T WORRY WITH sluggish septic tank or slow basement drain. Get Klean-Em-All Sewer and Septic Tank Cleaner at Master Feed and Supply.

P297 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Tipton County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that William E. Smith was on the 24th day of August, 1962, appointed Administrator of the estate of Glenn H. Smith, deceased. All persons having claims against said real 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 Tipton, Indiana, this 24th day of August, 1982. Bolton, Holmes -Watson, Attorney. PAUL H. JONES. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Tipton County, Indiana.

2S2-2SS-294 Peace Corps Program Now Being Evaluated NOTICE OK Pl-BLIC HEARING FINAL REPORT ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Tipton, Indiana, on the 19th day of 1962, at 7-30 p.m. at the county court house In" Tipton, Indiana, will hold a public hearing on the final report of the County Plan Commission submitted to the Board of County Commissioners which Includes a proposed comprehensive zoning ordinance and map for the county of Tipton, Indiana. Interested persons desiring to pre- their views upon the final report; either verbally or In writing, will' be given the opportunity' to be heard at the above stated time and place. The hearing may bo continued from time to time as may be found necessary. A copy of the final report zoning ordinance and maps are available for public Inspection in the office of the County Plan Commission in the eoun ty court house, Tipton County, Indl ana.

ORVILLK T. CLICK, County Auditor. C-294-300 GOLDSMITH Velva Purvis Von Kennedy, D.C., of Elkhart, and a former teacher here, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Smith and attended the Old Settlers meeting added dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Kennedy and her. sister, Mrs. Weaver, who joined him and all continued on to Boca Raton, where they will spend the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Mock and family, of Chicago; -the weekend there at the''home'of'bis mother Mrs. Bessie iDellinger. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene McFarland have moved from the Hills community to the Omer Phares property in Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. B. E.

Mahaffey, who have spent the summer here, left Wednesday for their home in Phoneniz, for the winter. FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment. 3 rooms and bath, gas heat, downstairs, dose in. OS 5-7321. C-tf.

RENT Small house near school. Reasonable rent -to right party. Box Tribune. Ptf. RENT Semi-modern 6 room close to Tipton.

Write Box care Tribune. Ptf. SOR RENT Modern three room apt upstairs. Will decorate arid furnish to suit for permanent occupant. Write Box care Tribune.

-tf. RENT Apartment. OS 52343. C-301 FOR RENT Four room unfurnished apartment, good location. OS C-298 FOR RENT double, 6 rooms good location.

Coal heat, 216 East Madison. P-295 LEGAL NOTICES WANTED Upholstering. Carl Miller, 731 North Independence Phone OS 5-4616. C-tf. WANTED Passengers to Indianapolis Circle 8:00 4:45.

Call OS 5-4029. P-295 WANTED TO BUY Housetrailer. Kindly give cash price. Ray Tudor, Route 5, Marion, Ind. 294 FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Someone to stay with child from 6 a.m.

to 7:45 a.m. OS 5-6831. C-284. TO HEIRS, LEGATEES AND CREDITORS Estate of Mury B. Druck, Deceased, In Tipton Circuit Court, September rerni, 1962.

No. 1541. Notice -is hereby given that Stanley M. Herbert as administrator de bonis non of said estate, has filed his arcount vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and his petition praying -the Court to allow said account and order distribution of said estate, and that the same will come up for hearing and action in said Court on the 20th day of 1982, at 9:00 A.M. In the court house In Tipton, Indiana, at which time all heirs, legatees and creditors of said estate are required to appear and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be allowed, and distribution of the estate be made as prayed for in said petition; and all the heirs, devisees and.

legatees of said decedent and said estate, and ail others interested, are hereby required to appear at said time and place and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. PAUL II. JONES, Clerk Circuit Court, Tipton, Indiana. STANLEY M. HERBERT, Attorney.

288-294 The Willing Workers class of Nornianda Christian church was entertained at class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver in Goldsmith. Twenty-two members and three children were present to enjoy the evening. Miss Carol.

Lee Foutch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foutch, of Goldsmith, left the first of the week for Los Angeles where she will teach business, and English in the high high school there. A pitch-in barbecue supper was given recently at the home of Judith Roe in Goldsmith. During the evening games, singing and music were enjoyed.

Guests attending were Grace Meister, Katie Cook, Blanche Illges, Charlotte Cochran, Florence McKensey, Bonnie Moulder, Ruby Helgerson and Jeannie Hiatt. Little New York Mrs. Eugene Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mr. Mrs. Cad Goff and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Beaver attended home coming afternoon services Sunday at Bethel church, near Cyclone Guest speaker for the afternoon was Rev. Lemoin Wright, of Farm land. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bush and fairnfly Ifrve returned to their home in Vincennes after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Small. Miss Linda McKiniie, of Frankfort, spent a few days visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, near Little New York.

On Tuesday they were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Thompson to attend the state fair. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Tipton County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that George V. Stroup was on the 31st day of August, 1962, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Norma Daisy Stroup, deceased.

All persons' having. claims against said real estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the datu of the first publication of this notice, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Tipton, Indiana, this 31st day of August, 1962. PAUL II.

JONES. Clerk; of the Clr. cult Court for Tipton County, Indiana. "BOLTON, HOLMES AND WATSON, Attorney. 2SS-294-300 Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Kirby visited Wednesday with the tery's sister, Mrs. Julia Giger, who is a patient, in the hospital in guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White and family in Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyer visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Ora Carmaek. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Walker and Mre. Ruth Walker visited Wayne Walker, who is a patient at. Tipton county hospital. His condition is unchanged.

Guests of Mr, and, Mrs. Earl Frederick Jones were Mrs. Kenneth Butler and sons, of near Rossville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Shea Vallenga Butterworth. Tick off. America's names and you have a measure of her diversity. Also her strength. These are names of Peace Corpsmen who responded to the plea to carry America's story and know-how to less developed nations.

The first volunteers under the program for Ghana a year ago today. In the following dispatch. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, now in Singapore, gives his evaluation of, how the program has fared. By SARGENT SHRIVER Written For UPI Exactly one year ago today the first Peace Corps group left to go overseas. They were secondary school teachers, these 51 first vol- unters, and they weer- going, to Ghana, a country which had often been critical of the United States.

At that time a -time when many people had their doubts about whether the Peace Corps would work I warned these young men and women: "You are on trial in Ghana. You will make or break the Peace Corps." How did they do? Let's -let the facts speak for themselves: Today, on this first anniversary, a second group of Ghana volunteers 60 secondary and vocational teachers arrives, in Accra. Today, 1,513 volunteers are working in 19 countries as teachers, agricultural workers, surveyors, youth workers, engineers, home economists, nurses, and in many other fields. Today, in 31 American universities, over 2,000 men and women between 18 and 75, from all walks of life, of every race, color and creed, are being given expert training for Peace Corps projects overseas. I think these are impressive facts.

Group Was Successful I -don't mean, to suggest that the success of. the Peace. Corps is due solely to the efforts of the first Ghana group; but I maintain that had that group failed, the Peace Corps could well have failed. What made' the group succeed? On my trip to Ghana in April of 1961, many Ghanaians worried about the Peace Corps and whether or not it was an instrument for subversion of. the less developed countries into puppets of the American economic imperialism.

Nevertheless, I met with President Kwame Nkrumah in Accra. He called the Peace Corps a "bold and splendid idea," and asked for 50 to 75 secondary school The program was born. Four months after my meeting with President Nkrumah, our first volunteers arrived on foreign soil. As they got off the airplane, one of the volunteers gave a brief talk Twi the local Ghanian lan guage the theme of which was that they had come to learn as well as to teach. Then the group sang, a Ghanaian song again in Twi which they had prac ticed on.

the plane. The impact was immediate. The education officer of the Ghana government, who had opposed the Peace Corps, led a spontaneous cheer for the Americans. Everywhere the volunteers travelled during the next few days people recognized them as the "Americans who sang our song," who had come "to learn as well as to teach." These were the Americans who 'had taken the trouble to learn the local lan. guage before arriving.

These were the Americans with a sense of humility. Had Their Problems I do not mean to suggest that all was smooth sailing for the vol unteers. As they began their teaching assignments in schools throughout the country, they were faced with many problems and frustrations. Yet after one year on trial they have earned these words of praise Ghana's minister of education, A. J.

Dowiiona-Hammond: "Thanks to the good sense, open-mindedness and the freshness of the approach to the challenge offered the Peace Corpsmen, I am happy to learn that they have all settled down very well and feel quite at home in their new In general, the heads of their institutions have spoken in glowing terms of their helpfulness and enthusiasm." The volunteers have found that their duties and activities extend beyond the classroom into all the extra-curricular activities of a boarding school. Perhaps the best indication of the effectiveness of the first group of volunteers is that the- government of Ghana has askd for more. Aware Of Standard The men and women in this second contingent have a high standard to live up to, and they are well aware of it. How do they feel about going? Let me quote from one of them, Blair Butterworth of New 'Now that our program is over and we are ready in every sense of the word to go, we have' the greatest professional respect for the first group. After all, joined the Peace Corps when it was really- new.

All they had were. guesses. Their joining was an act of faith. They have made our coming a much easier thing. Now all of Gahana will welcome us, the new group.

"I know, as we all know, that they are nervous about our coming. They are afraid that we will do something that will ruin their patience, good judgment, and hard efforts. We will not. We are full of admiration for them, but we will not sit and idealize them. We have come to do a job too, and we will do it." I have every confidence that the second group, like the first, will be a credit to themselves and to their country.

STRICTLY BUSINESS by Mergers AJAX BREWING BOWLING fEA GO. and the prize for highest average goes to R. Van Winkle of the Malt Department!" ATLANTA Miss Beveriy Sue Spidel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spidel will attend Indiana Central unlver- Mrs.

Arnold Redmon sity, Indianapolis, Norban Spidel, of Atlanta was taken to Tipton county hospital: on Tuesday suffering from a stroke. His condition is listed as critical. MRS. NASH TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. Ray Nash, route will Miss Vicki Wright daughter of Mr.

'and Mrs. Lewis J. Wright left this week for South Bend be hostess to the Present Day club at 2:15 p. m. Thursday.

clay there will be lawyers specializing in religious cases, just as there are labor lawyers. The "establishment clause" was defined by the Supreme Court, in where she will attend St. Marys lS47 in a Xew Jersev school bus Academy, Twickenham Hills. The; case in whk the ollrt ruled conducted by "Sisters i t0 that it wasIM)ta violation of the Holy Cross" in conjunction of thc of "church-and with St. Mary of the Lake college state thc state loimb urse and Notre Dame university.

Mickie Long will be living in Anderson this' year and will attend Anderson high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lon of Atlanta. She will stay in the home of her stepbrother and family Mr.

Mrs. Bill Frampton and son Jeffery, Anderson. Religion In Schools Is Building To A Climax (EDITORS: The following dispatch, the first of two by Claire Cox- dealing with the controversy over the separation of church and state, discusses Article I of the Bill of- Rights, upon which a large new body of litigation I By CLAIRE COX "I Unites Press International THE ALMANAC Today is Tuesday, Sept. 11, the 254th day of 1962 with 111 to follow. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter.

The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. Those born on this day are under the sign of Virgo. On this day in history: In 1777, Gen. George Washington's troops were badly defeated at thc Battle of Brandywine. In 1841, all members of President John Tyler's cabinet resigned except Secretary of State Daniel Webster, in protest over the President's veto of the banking bill.

In 1940, Buckingham Palace in London was damaged by German air raiders. In 1945, former Japanese Premier Tojo tried to commit cide to escape prosecution as a war criminal. sum A Utough.t for the Napoleon the French militarist, said: "Unite for the public safely, if you would remain an independent nation." NEW YORK (UPI) The over. religion in the public schools is building toward a climax in the United States Winds of dissent have blown sharply across the land since the Supreme Court ruled last June to outlaw an official prayer that had been recited daily in some New York public schools. This was the most heatedly discussed case in recent years.

But it was neither the first nor the last in a series of litigations that have been instituted since 1947 under a constitutional clause written more than 150 years ago. Still to be settled are a roster of cases involving such issues as the construction of creches on public school property during the Christmas season, the use of publicly owned ouses to transport parochial school pupils, thc reading of Bible passages in classrooms, released time for religious education and the provision of publicly purchased textbook's to parochial schools. Most of these pending cases involve religion in the schools, but also still at issue is a bitter controversy over "Sunday blue laws," namely, whether businesses may operate on Sundays. Could Fire Controversy Any one of these issues could touch off a controversy such as that ignited by the prayer decision. But church leaders generally feel that the "hottest" subject still left to go through the courts is whether it is legal to read the Bible in public schools.

All of the matters have been under litigation under a constitutional clause in force since 1791. At the heart of the matter is a phrase in Article I of the Bill of Rights, thc first ten amendments to the Constitution. It says, shall make no law respect ing an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." The rest of thc article deals with freedom of speech and press, the right to assembly and the' right to petition the. government for a redress of grievances'. The second half of the, opening clause, the part guaranteeing the free exercise of religion, was settled by the courts in the 1940's.

largely as a result of a series of cases brought by the Jehovah's Witnesses to establish their right to proselytize door to door, to hand out-literature on street corners and to refuse to salute the U.S. flag. Books Being Rewritten The first half, known as "The Establishment only now is being dealt with, in a series of court cases that are building an entirely new body of jurisprudence. So many cases have been parents who had paid for public transit bus rides lor parochial school pupils. One of the justices who'voted with the majority was Douglas, who said in the June prayer ruling that he had made a mistake in .1947 in retrospect public payment tor transportation for parochial school students should not be allowed.

Follow Black Definition He and the other justices who. voted with him reached their latest decision under the definition of the clause written in 1947 by Justice Hugo Black. provided: "establishment of religion' clause of the -first Amendment means at least this: Neither a state nor the federal government can set up a church. Neither can pass laws which aid one religion, aid all religions." or prefer one religion over another. Neither can force nor influence a person to go to or remain away from church against his will jor force him to profess a belief or disbelief in any religion.

No person can be- punished for entertaining or professing religious beliefs or for church attendance or nonattendance. No tax in any amount, large or can-be levied to support any jrcligious activities or institutions, whatever they may be called, or whatever form they may adopt to teach or practice religion. Neither a state nor the federal government can. openly or secretly, participate in the affairs of any religious organizations ori groups, and vice versa. In the words of Jefferson, the.clause against establishment of religion was intended to erect a I wall of separation between church, and instituted in recent years that law books are being written or This ruling has ibecn.

quoted i rewritten to deal with the ques-. I widely in court cases from Ver- tion of church and state, and law mont Oregon, some of which schools are offering courses in the the Supreme Court has declined law and religion. Some students to consider and some of which' of the subject expect that some are pending. money for all purposes. See "Ed'' oCeaved ajCoani 112 N.

Main OS 5-443J PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at Public Auctron, at the late home of Jacob G. Off, located 4 miles North of Tipton, Indiana, on State Road 19, then west of a mile on Saturday, Sept. 15,1962 at 1:00 p.m. Rose colored davenport; phonograph; books, book shelves; several nice rockers; table lamps; secretary; radio; square table, odd dressers, oak bed and dresser; half size iron bed; square dining table; New Home sewing machine; Montgomery Ward coal stove; kitchen porcelain top- ped cabinet; gas hot plate; one hole oven; pots and pans; 7 quart canner; box top sewing machine; and an orchard sprayer. ANT I QU Matching cherry bed and dresser; gas mantle lamp; very nice cane rocker; books; brass bed; year books 1886 to 1917 inclusive; bed; King's crown dish; picture frames (shadow box type); 2 easels; cabbage shredder; cane bottom chairs; Horseshoe shaped foot rest; coffee grinder; jugs; oval table with white casters; Ironstone china 5 pc wash bowl and jardinieres; Large wooden wash tub in good condition; copper wash boiler; very old walnut desk; and other pieces of Ironstone.

HERB OFF, Owner AUCTIONEERS Charles 0. Mullins, Phone OS 5-4805, Tipton, Indiana George'M. Askren, Phone OS 5-2214, Tipton, Indiana.