Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR PUBLIC AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, JULY 28,1945 at 1:00 O’Clock P. M. LOCATION -l’ a miles East of Willshirr, Ohio oil Highway No. 21. LIVESTOCK— S Good Guernsey Cows. , , BROODER HOUSE, Sxl2. ami Stove. MILKA No. 21 ELEC 1 Kit CreaoT Separator. Grindstone. Feed Barrels with Lids. Drinking Fountains. BUTCHERING EQUIPMENT—2 Iron Kettles, 25 Gal. Copper Kettle, 35 Gal Meat Grinder. Lard Press. ANTIQUES and HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Several fine Cherry Wood Pieclfe Wtf furniture. Large Dining Room Oak Cupboard LaSalle Cabinet Style Phonograph and Records Bed Room Furniture, Pillows, Bedding. A Lot of ANTIQUE Dishes. Cooking Utensils. Gasoline Stove .”> Burner and good oven, 6 Plate Wood ami Coal Range 50 Ib. Ice Box. like new: Wooden Washing Machine with Electric Motor. Bullet; Davenport: Bookcase. LARGE FIREPROOF SAFE. TERMS—CASH. : Mrs. Minnie Schinnerer Owner J. F. Saiimann - Auctioneer C \7. Kent Sales Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Deca’tur. Indiana. IW of iflf Went BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

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“’T’he mower the merrier.” said -I the dairyman as he started clipping his pastures. Mow the weeds, udderwise your milk pail may prove to be udderly empty. (After reading that over the idea is offered that maybe what Uncle Bob needs is a good long rest.) The sound of the mower in your pastures about this time of year is music to your cows, sure enough. Ragweed, goldenrod, thistles, burdock, dog fennel, bitterweed and other pests are now ripe for another clipping. Clipping pastures at the right time not only keeps weeds from seeding and therefore spreading, but actually increases the food value to the cows. Tests showed about a 50 per cent increase in the amount of forage when a pasture wasclipped. Grass gets a healthier growth when weeds are kept down. If you let weeds go you may have to get a posse out to find your cows about this time next year. How to get more milk and tower cost of production by lengthening the grazing season is the main subject for discussion in the July-August Kraftsman, published for Kraft patrons. You surely won’t want to miss the articles on fall and spring grazing pastures. If you are not getting the Kraftsman regularly, write Uncle Boh at 500 Peshtigo. Chicago 90, 111., and I’ll mail you a copy. More “hay days” on the farm this summer will mean more hey-day for your cows next winter. Weather conditions have been somewhat unsettled and grain prospects are uncertain so I hope you will be sure that your hay supply will be sufficient to take your cows through the winter. The extension services are generally agreed that a caw needs from one and one-haif to two tons of high quality hay per year, when you have sufficient grain, silage and concentrate to round out the animal’s diet.

PUBLISHED NO<¥ AMD THEM BY THE kraft chiesb company

It's pretty hard right now to forecast exactly what quantity ot gram will be available next fall and winter. So. if you can get an additional ton of hay per cow put away, you may save yourself some worry and some extra cost, too, next winter. Most of l lie 1 uty I saw in recent weeks looked pretty good and indications seem to point to a fairly sizeable crop, at least where I've been traveling. I hope you can take advantage of good yields and get a big supply on hand. Here’s a good idea which comes from a squirrel: it. buries nuts, for winter food supply, and you can "bury” some silage for your cows’ winter food supply. This is a good time to check your silo, make sure it is sound. And it’s a good time also to make space for an additional supply of silage. If you are not building another •rilo, there are quite a few types of temporary silos which will hold the extra cow feed you may need next winter. Trench, box-type, native lumber, slat fence, baled straw and other such temporary structures give very satisfactory results. Remember, if you use one of these, be sure that it is built so as to prevent air from getting into the silage and to keep the right amount of moisture in. For help on this point and for instruction on how to build this additional storage space, I suggest you write for Circular 346 “Temporary Silos,” Extension Service, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; Folder 47, Extension Service, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn, or Circular 337, Extension Service. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. * *NOVE> There usuaHy It a 5c charge for pampMeft moiled to non-reudenti of a state* but pestibly yaw own state hot a free pamphlet an the same subject. Ask your -

Introduce Bill For Free Medical Care Free Service For Mothers, Children Wa itingion. .July 26 (UP) A non-partisan group of 10 senators today introduced a bill to provide free medical service lor the nation's mothers and children. The measure, authorizing the appropriation of $100,000,000 for the first yea 1 of operation, would provide free maternity care including prenatal ami postnatal service to “all inothers who elect to participate" in the program. It would provide free medical care for children under 21 when they are sick: preventive maternal and child health work; school health services; free dental care for < hildren; and for dependent, neglected or delinquent children Sen. Claude Pepper. I).. Fla., said the program would be -et up by the various states and financed by both tate ami federal lands. Within 10 years each stale wishing to participate would have to set up adequate facilities to carry out ihe provisions of ilie bill. o - — Chicago Tribune Reports Lindbergh Foresees New War Chicago, July 26 II Pl - Ihe Ciliiago Tribune reported today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh believes a third world war already is in the making in Europe. Col. Lindbergh, recently returned from a re-earch mission in Europe, passed through Chicago on a busine-s trip the Tribune said. “The fear of continued warfare and revolution is widespread in Europe." Lindbergh was quoted as saying. “Seldom in history has a nation been defeated as completely as Germany." Lindbergh said. “Mo-t of her cities are in ruilii,; millions of lier people are dead.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

"Yet the disturbing fact remains ihat. while our armies have been victorious in arms, we have not so far accomplished the objectives for which we wont to war. We havenot established peace or liberty in Europe." Col. Lindberg, lunching “with friends in the Tribune tower," re portedly said there is less security in Europe now than before the Allied victory, and less Democracy. Kaiser Plans For Auto Manufacture Announces Merger With Graham-Paige San Francisco, July 26 (UP)— Henry J. Kaiser, west coast industrial magnate today prepared to introduce automobile manufacture on (lie Pacific coast to complete "tile all-out industrialization of western America. ' The Kaiser-Frazer Corp., announced yesterday as a merger of Kaiser interests and the GrahamPaige Motors Corp., will produce the "Kaiser" a "large, low priced, lightweight" car, in San Francisco. The Graham-Paige Co., reorganized recently to return to auto manufacture from war work, will produce another new mediumpriced car, the "Frazer," in Detroit. The two will not compete. Ten test models of the new Kaiser already have covered thou sands of miles and two new designs will be on wheels within a few weeks. Kaiser said. The number of cylinders has not been decided upon, nor has the price, but the Kaiser will not sell under SSOO. In Detroit. Joseph W. Frazer, president of the new Kaiser-Fraz-er Corp., said the Kaiser would sell "for less than $1,000" and the new Frazer at "between SI,OOO and $1,500.” o Chicago has a passenger train entering or leaving every 'JO see- < itnlw

Fulfills Pad With Dead Sailor Buddy SI,OOO Donation Is Made To Orphanage Muncie. Ind., July 26 —(UP) — Robert veteran, today carried out a buttle | pact with his dead sailor buddy to aid fellow orphans. Bishop gave SI,OOO to the Moosehear: orphans home in Illinois as I libs par: of a bargain with Wilson Elk . Both joined the navy nine yearn ago \tter the war broke out. they agreed that each would give sl.oou to their former orphanages if they returned safely from ov- rseas duty. If one of them failed to return, the other was obligated to make both contributions. Elks died in the battle of Tarawa. Upon his discharge from the navy recently. Bishop gave SI,OOO to his former home, an orphanage

Pete; Fhli i 11111111 r Wr : ’ 5 31 k MB IRQ flpWb w!r mt. $ iPtn* 1 ’ W .*• ' M 1 ..S3 9 ® \ \ W Aiwts""SV- w $2.3$ fe 1 .. Lor 39c I \' | LISCIOVS RED RIPE CLTTEBS a | fcg W ? WATERMELONS 4s fc RED SWEET FRESH Wi ‘ 1 MEATS AND SEAFOOD ONIONS K* 3 »lc f UAK>n QM AMI RRr PLUMS 2 lbs . 39c CUCUMBERS 1 /X. Jlc | IlniiU OHLAirll ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' UwV CALIFORNIA juice fresh iceberg hem> Ii SKINLESS OLD FASHION’ STYLE I ORANGES X 5 lbs .s9c LETTUCE c k FRAIiXS and n 36C MEATLOAF n> 46c vine-ripened California pascal ™S’ '■ "“.r“ CANTALOUPE 2 IM . 19c CELERY ‘S.J ,h. 3St I 6RAUNSCHWEIGER 38c BEEF LIVER36c £ r ly cTrav nnn k . SIMHSB£TT£M\ STEAK COD ■■■■■■ i. superb quality * ?.. "FLAVOR-SAVER" ROsiTiS I FKESH fa- <> 3. SOLD IN THE BEAN SHEEPHEAD ®tc SMELTSZSc * «"««« , O u. I DRESSED 1-RESH LAKE ERIE JANE PARKER SPANISH ' taste | WHITING Ready .... Ib 18c BLUE PIKEid. 45c CAKE I DAIRY< ' *>7 2/Wf ched-o-bit spread a EACH g -rl CHEESE L LB. CTN. I xew! Delicious Flavor! Marvel Sour I I X I I ASIAGO SOFT PHILADELPHIA RYE BREAD .../kat’ 13c I CHEESE » 45c CREAM CHEESE 3 S 10c LftV2g , ja LL . 1; m . T BRAND BORDEN’S WfiDJ CET UINNtK KULLd pkg $C -- BLEU CHEESE ... Ib 49c CREAM CHEESE 6 - 21c I For Peach Short Cake! Jane Parker I I CLP I I ruUND vAKES.. each ZoC a o n For Health, Energy and Variety— I America’s Favorite, Jane Parker I I SjL Jy g fi* fT £ I SUNNYFIELD CEREALS DOHUTS -«■ lsc , SVNNYFIELD WHEAT SUNNYFIELD CORN BREAD Uni “fin 3 r 32C SJ • FLAKES 2 XI Isc FLAKES 2 Xi: 21c X VXItX SUNNYFIELD WHEAT SUNNYFIELD BRAN BREAD Sr' 0 ?!'- 3 32C wit n AND MET LOW PUFFS 2£l Isc FLAKES 25“ 21c 134 Thin Slices Marvel Sandwich II 8 I —<*>l — BREAD bie 26,^'oz ’ i|e w M SOAP GRANULES SOAP GRANULES | Jane Parker Fresh I I ** l ‘Ss* i *" E*3 ny vnni but jellyrolls -22 c R£gCIRUE z ~ BUNS a 2 21c 80KAR....'- 15c 24-OZ. LARGE PKG. c PKG- *3 C — —-1 =: 11 . „ SOAP' V FLAKES HIIA SOAP3-17c SERVE WITH PITCHES—POST STOKELY Jfai k s o . f la Vof on d famous for VOIW. TOASTIES . 2 X 25c KETCHUPX 16c 7" N. B. C. BALL OR KERR MASON IVADY SHREDDIES 12 P £. 13c JARS “ X 55c c |J V 2i Y < P. L. SWEETENED FRUIT PECTIN IX W ORANGE JUICE “X 46c CERTO S 20c , 4Dr ;TL TT lEßfij SALTIHES K 33c KERR CAPSI9c PKG JC W« ANN PAGE CLAPP’S STRAINED MACARONIX- 30c BABY FOODSTc i ANN PAGE SEASHELL OLD DUTCH TA 11 FT fl ft ■ A k MACARONI .S l2c CLEANSER.... 2 K 15c TOILET SOAP , „ WHITE VINEGAR ft 42c CRACKERS3 l b A ars 29c OUR OWN TEA » APPLESAUCE PUR SUN STUFFED SUNNYFIELD IVORY 1 — QUEEN OLIVES 10 69c BUTTER49c Tfill CT CO AD * * EGG NOODLES .. ££ 19c FLOURX 12c MEDIUM < W HITE HOUSE EVAPORATED IONA SLICED n a rs MILK 4X36c BEETS He. ' BAR OC , ‘ -■ ’ t-. . ■ - 1 * GOLD MEDAL MIGHTY SOFT . . . IVORY CAMAY FLOUR Northern Tissue TOILET SOAP TOILET SOAP 5 29c 4-18 c 2 9c

I maintained by the Vntled Ameri- j I, .in .vipehanics Lodge at riffin, ( , Bbshop reiurned to Muncie and gave the remaining SI,OOO lo Han) ' Brown, -eeretary of tile Mum t I 1 Moose lodge, in behalf of his dead . ‘ buddy for the Mooseliearl orphan? ! home. REDUCE POINT (Continued From Page On*) The reduced point values of beef, I lamb and veal anti the recent reduction of creamery butter, Howies I said, will ease the prenent "strain ‘on red point budget-." , .... The most recent cut in military buying of meat came ye?tetday when the armed forces reduced their demand on better grade- of [ beef from 25 to 20 percent for August and on the lower grades fiom . t;5 to 55 percent. The reduction in percentages., however, does not mean fewer; pounds of beef for the services lie- j cause total production is expected ’to be higher. It does mean that civilians will get the extra poundage produced. o Democrat Want Ads Get Results

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■■ ■ ■■■■■a■ bna w K | (t | CLOSED! ALL NEXT WEEK July 30 To August 4 Inclusive i West End Restaurait ■ ■iiiMMBIIMMBIMIiaHMiIII'BIIWIiaiIIIB 8 ■ 3 Ki||

THURSDAY, JULY 2 6j(