Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

County Residents At Dairy Meeting Adams county was well represented in the state dairy association meeting at Purdue Monday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Brehm, .'dr. and Mrs. Edison Lehman, Fred Kunkel. Holman -Egly, Louis Schuller, Lloyd Byerly. Charles Barkhans. Stamey .Arnold, Homer Arnold, Harvey Garboden, Ben Gerke, Ben Mazelin Leonard Kings-

AN" Fur " a '- e l«pe' ,io "- E ‘P crl re P° lr worl< M on * M ffitf M b* make of furnace. Cost based on labor and ma--8 11 Da !ta terials used. Phoae or write today. "Service of ALL-FUEL | tcgd Furnace Unsurpassed" I ——is '‘The Williamson Heater Company: fir”” ' 'Among the good features ol our Williamson I I ill III* Triplife Furnace, we find our home is kept at u I aa even temperature at all times. We use less SfltYt [ [Ft fuel and ire less often." I I 1 * 1-Ui i; (Signed) Fred Hill, Ind, 4 I| Ej The ALL-FUEL Furnace Burns Gas. \\ j IlnillL, M'"' Oil. Coke or Cool Heating & Appliance? Monthly Payments To Suit Decatur, Phone 49 Furnace* cieanea 4.5 U ub

Public Sale I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction the following personal property, located 7 miles east of Bluffton. Indiana on State Road No. 124. or 6 miles south of Decatur, Indiana on State Road No. 27, then 4 miles west of State Road No. 124, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949 Sale Starting at 12:30 P. M. DAIRY HERD 20 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS 8 HEAD AYRSHIRE COWS AND HEIFERS 2 HOLSTEIN BULLS Holstein heifer 2 years old, fresh, giving 4 gal. now. Holstein heifer 2 years old, fresh, giving 4’4 gal. now. Holstein heifer 2 years old, fresh, giving 4 gal. now. Holstein heifer 2 years old, fresh. Black Holstein heifer 2 years old. fresh, giving 4 gal. now. Brindle cow, 3 years old, fiesh, giving 6 gal. now. Ayrshire heifer. 3 years old. fresh, giving 6 gal. now. Registered Ayrshire heifer 3 years old, giving 5 gal. now. Ayshire heifer 3 years old. fiesh. giving 5 gal. now. Registered Ayrshire heifer 3 years old. due to freshen in March. YOUNG HEIFERS—a big Holstein heifers due to freshen in March, April and May; Red Heifer 2 years old, bred, due to freshen in May; Holstein heifer, bred, due to freshen in May; 2 Holstein heifers 10 months old; Ayrshire & Guernsey mixed heifer II months old; Ayrshire & Holstein mixed heifer. 2*4 months old. BULLS—FuII Blooded Holstein bul| calf. 4 months old; Holstein Bull 2 years old. good breeder. The above Dairy Herd are all Calfhdbil-A'eeeinated. THE FOLLOWING REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE CONSIGNED IN THIS SALE BY RUDOLPH KOLTER. The Following Dairy Cattle are T. B. Tested. Registered Holstein cow 5 years old, due to freshen soon, 8 gal. cow when fresh. Regi tered Holstein cow 4 years old, due to freshen by day of sale, 7 gal. cow when fresh. Register’d Holstein cow 4 years old. bred, 5 gal. cow when fresh. 5 Holstein heifers 2 years old, pasture bred; THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING HERD OF DAIRY CATTLE. HAY AND GRAIN 2<*o Dales of clover hay; 250 Bales timothy hay; 2 Ton of loose mixed hay; 50 Bales of rye straw; 600 Bu. of Benton oats. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible In Case Os Accidents. EZRA KAEHR, Owner Ellenberger Bros—Auctioneers Farmers and Merchants Bank—Clerk. 28 31

■Ls-assa si s s \^snslj|R>lfJ> f«s'"«" ftrtttt*' 3-P*hW 1 AHochman* \Jr AMdunMt I ■ h AvoltaW* ■ *— )? »p- s per hour and S- many extra acres ■ speed accuracy means you I* in • day. planter ( , hfted and | ■| You’ll save tune f-tedt it j, .utolowered by Fmjer Tip d lowerin| of row L K thrown KI marker* also u autosna.K. r<~ ■ ; teed in the row man i in,ta "\ fert ilixer attachment !■■ This planter may be equipped Qome and | f A r unusually larte cap«W. | ft| ' IUERKES MM®«»’ I i:th st. ! J - " JEBOOSOH K““ IW > laawsow arena, mruMsns ££K£KBbB

ley, Dennis.Liechty, Lewelyn Lehman, Palmer Augsburger, Palmer Moser and county agent L. E. Archbold. A bronze bull medal was awarded to Paul Brehm. Bronze herd medals were awarded to Paul Liechty & I-Sons and Edwin Nussbaum and a i gold medal to Ben Gerke. Talks were heard on better methods of making hay and vaccination of calves for Bangs disease. I Trade In a Gioc ’ewn — Decatur

Stale Police Seek Four-Point Program Submit Program To State Legislature Indianapolis, Dec. 28 — (UP) — The Indiana state police department has outlined a four-point, $7,000.000 dollar program for which approval will be asked of the 1949 Indiana legislature. -Col. Robbrt Rosso-w, state police superintendent, in announcing the department's biennial budget, said the program called for addition of at least 150 troopers within the, next tiwo years, modernization of the trooper radio network, new administrative headquarters, and longevity pay “to halt resignations by experienced troopers to accep' more lucrative positions.” The proposed budget totals |7,039,275. Statisticians said the cost would be under 92 cents per capita, annually. “Favorable action" on the proposals is vital to protection of the financial investment citizens have in the state police," Rossow said. "Inaction will handicap operations to the department of the public’ welfare." The police superintendent said that new traffic and crime problems, arising from expanding highway travel, population increases, altered social and economic patterns and world unrest “are responsible for extraordinary demands on state police services." Legislators will be told that the department is "dangerously short” in manpower. State police officials reported that Indiana was the only state east of the Mississippi river -without modern frequency modulation radio equipment. The present system, in use since 1934. was described as “generally obsolete." -Several months ago, state police headquarters were moved from the statehouse in downtown Indianapolis to Stout field on the far west edge of the city. ißossow said that a new headquarters building now was required because of the “men acing international situation.” “A war emergency would result in sudden eviction of the police (from Stout field) and such an emergency would come at a time when the state police would have to assume huge military, industrial and civilian security responsibili)es." the police head stated. •“-Military and police officials agree that the Indianapolis airfield is not suited to joint operations,” Trade in a Gocd Town — Ci-.atur

Tsecr, e1 I kepi her horn] ntarry’«'?" & J -Buried deep in Donna f Collwell’s otherwise normal and healthy mind was the mysterious reason lor he refusal to marry her childhood sweetheart, successful young lawyer. Mark Banis-ter-even though she loved him. What ugly memory horn her tangled past led jo Donna’s almost psychotic aversion to marriage. Read how Mark Banister takes drastic action to solve 1 the mystery and win Donnas lawful and abiding love. Read Ethel Hueston’s new fiction serial "ALL ABOUT MARRIAGE" Begins Fri. Dec. 31 Diily Democrat

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pre-Showing For Electrical School Wednesday Evening iDecatur electric appliance dealers will attend a pre-showing of a program produced by the electrical school sponsored by the county extension office Wednesday night at the Lincoln school auditorium. Primarily designed to show the many pitfalls of the electrical plan used on today’s farms, the program -will feature two representatives of the Indiana and Michigan Electric company. Lee McConnell will demonstrat overloading of circuits and 'Miss Margaret Buchan will demonstrate overloading of cirI tain types of appliances. A Walt Disney film, “Dawn of Better Living,” will be shown. It trac.s the development of lighting 'from the beginning of civilization up to today. The program will be presented for the general public on January 13, at 1 p.m. in the Decatur junior-senior high school, and in the evening at the Berne community auditorium.

Farmstead School Here January 25 Time Savers Will Be Shown At School At the coming improvement school, to be held at Decatur in the basement of Methodist church, corner of Monroe and Fifth streets January 25, F. H. De-maree, Purdue extension economist -will say “Money is Cheap and Labor is Dear.” If time can be saved and put to productive uses, money spent on time saving equipment that stive time will be shown. The talk and descriptive slides will center around: 1 — Saving time in crop production. 2 — Short cuts in the care and feeding of livestock. 3 — Efficient storage of grain and supplies. 4 — Cutting transportation costs. The following -banks and local firms are helping in sponsoring the school. They have enrollment blanks on hand and will be pleased to discuss the school with any interested rural patrons. Geneva Lumber & Supply Co., G. A. Howe, manager; Bank of Geneva; First Bank ot Berne: Liechty Bios, Heating & Plumbing; Berne Lumber company; Adams County Farm Bureau Lumber Co., -Berne. Monroe: Decatur Lumber Co.; Kocher Lumber & Coal company; The First State Bank, Decatur.

Tuberculosis Council Is Urged For Indiana Indianapolis, Dec. 28 — (VP) — Indiana may get a seven-man state tuberculosis council to improve the care and treatment of its tuberculosis patients if the 1949 general assembly heeds a suggestion of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. The association recommended creation of the council “to establish closer integration of the care and treatment of tuberculosis patients in Indiana by Clxlng responsibility in an advisory body." Berne Girl Injured In Auto Accident Berne, Dec. 28 — Miss Virginia Lehman, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno 1. Lehman of Berne and a freshman in the local high 'School, received a badly lacerated knee Sunday in an automobile accident at Fostoria, Ohio. She Ijad accompanied her parents io Ft. Sentea, Ohio, to visit relatives and she was riding with her cousin, Bruce Cleveland, of Middletown. Ohio, and several other young people, when the car driven by Cleveland was struck by a taxi at a Fostoria intersection. The Lehman girl and one other member of the party were admitted to the Fostoria hospital for treatment. Schmitz To Be Full Time Police Officer Robert Schmitz, who has served the last year as a temporary off.cer, will start January 1 as a full-time police officer, it was announced to’ day by Mayor John Doan and police chief James Borders. It was pointed out. however, that •pla -Ing Schmitz on the full-time basis ac’ually will ent down the monthly police man horns of the department. because ot a reduction in the pciice budget for 1949. Mr. Schmitz has been employed lioth in ihe office and as a patrolman the past year and is experienced in all phases ot police worje. RUSSIANS FREE (Cost. Krom Page one I li sho s over the heads of the American.! but that the fire had not been returned. The spokesman said the Americans were treated well by the Russians. “T’tc-y d'dc t like 1 it or Ji Jibe it." be said.

E. M. Ray Suffers Stroke In Florida Berne, Dec. Za — is. M. Ray, who, -with Mrs. (Ray, left here several weeks ago to spend the winter at Kissimmee, Fla., suffered a severe stroke Saturday evening and is in the hospital at Osceola. -Mr. Ray, who is associated in business with A. J. Moser and Company here, has 'been in ill health for several years. ORDER ROOSEVELT (Cont. From Page One) Hirst. When asked what might have caused Miss Emerson’s action, Close said he understood “there had been a family discussion and she retired to the bathroom.” Dr. Hiqst explained he did not consider the wound serious enough to report. Close said. Roosevelt and Miss Emerson were married four years ago, he - - APPOINTMENT OF EXECTTOII ESTATE NO. 415(1 Notice 1» hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of , Barbra E. Adams late of Adams < ounty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ( hurley F. Adaiiie Executor December 27, lilts Ferd 1., bitterer At tome v . Dee. 28 Jan. 4-11

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GROCERY VALUES Good Mixers YUKON BEVERAGES 2 LX 21c GRANGE JUICE 46 oz. f r Florida can w*w FACIAL TISSUES 440 Scotties count 4M / V DUZ, OXYDOL or RINSO ? Ige. 9fl New Low Price box J* w MARASCHINO CHERRIES 8 oz. *• fl - Red jar j) * w RIPE OLIVES Libby’s Extra Large bot. «/w TIDE, SURF or FAB Ige. 9 fl New Low Price box *3 AC CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 lb. 9 g-g Ocean Spray 45 cans 33* CANNED PUMPKIN a No. 2'/ : fl ftA&P Brand— Je cans 1/w IONA PEAS No. 2 dfl ft — Tender and Sweet • 3 cans Ann Page Small STUFFED OLIVES 4 1 / 2 oz. bottle 41c DAIRY VALUES Good For New Year Lunchea Domestic Swiss Cheese .. lb. 69c American or Velveeta KRAFT CHEESE .. y 2 lb. pkg. 31c American, Pimento o." Brick Mei -0 - Bit Cheese Sliced . lb. 51c Large Grade “A" SUNNYBROOK EGGS ... doz. 63c SUREGQOD MARGARINE .... 2-1 ib. ctne 53c

Ann Page Salad Dressing Q " ,rt 49c Harbauer Sweet Pickles <! "’ rl 4sc Plantation Sliced PINEAPPLE Hawaiian »n 2 3OC A & P Coffees Save up to 12c a Ib. with the-e famous brands EIGHT O’CLOCK 3 lbs. for 1.15 RED CIRCLE 1 Ib. for 41c BOK A R 3 lbs. for IJS

for the third time, she for the second. PATENT IS (Cont. From Page One) the undesirable solids and oil. The former are those inactive materials which contain practically none of the desired vitamin elements and their removal reduces the gelling

tfci J What a mou,h -*aterin ( Want to make Leap Year h-eat! bluffy-fresh donuii your wedding year? Then tender and tasty, t Op let our delicious Leap Year jgf '***“**vOs!t£ wirtl a delicious rich f J Donuts help you get your ill ing that will win any mJ wW xr in,orapod DONUTS

lona Tomato Juice 46 S. 19

TEMPTING OVEN TREATS Jane Parker — Fruit Filled Holiday Coffee Cake .... each 49c Jane Parker Party Rye Bread ... 16 oz. loaf 18c pa t er Pk ß- «f s Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls .. 16c New Year Decorated—A Taste Treat Layer Cake each 75c Marvel Thin Sliced Sandwich Bread loaf 17c Jane Parker — Fresh Crispy POTATOE CHIPS 11b. tin 75c 12 oz. bag 49c OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR

characteristics and prevents sedimentation during storage. Similarly, the removal of the oil reduces viscosity and carries with it the cause of disagreeable odors. As the next step, they add a small amount of a chemical, such as papain which Is obtained from the fruit and juice of the papaya tree; and thereupon, the resulting press water may be concentrated until It

PEAK FRESH PRODUCE Washington Box WINESAP APPLES 4 n& 49c SEEDLESS fl Ib. A ft« GRAPEFRUIT, Texas IV.bag •>“* Golden Texas dfl large fl ftCARROTS A bunches IjC NEW GREEN CABBAGE Crisp and Tender lb. DC Florida Juice q lb. j jjORANGES r ©bag 43* HEAD 60 size 48 9 LETTUCE 2 for 25c size A for 33* YELLOW n* lb. mesh dft p* - ONIONS 3 hag A3C California , PASCAL CELERY Jumbo Stalk 23c I A & P’S “SUPER RIGHT” MEATS Shenk Half Ready-To-Eat Hams Ib. 59c “Super-Right” Beef Chuck Roast Ib. 49c 10 to 12 Ib. average CANNED HAMS ..lb. 89c Economical—Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST Ib. 39c Delicious Frozen, Green LARGE SHRIMP Ib. 69c I Shank Half—Small Average SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 39c

A&P , Self-Service

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 L

contains in excess ofTT"" sirable solids." ° Serce »t Gunther and Salr “final product ha< J e “ ency to decompose, may t( for long periods of sto change, remains highl J* temperatures, and raay i in bulk as a fluid of coaity both during ,2 ated feeds and in storage * Woa

A & I* Delicious HINGE MEAT 29c New Low Price Dextra SHORTENING • 3£99£ OTHER BEVERAGES Flavor Tested and Economical Our Own TEA BAGS 48 couni 3Sc Convenient Nescafe 12 oz. jar 1.15 Borden s Instant CHOCOLATE 8 oz. 15e Nectcr GREEN TEA ft lb. pkg- 35c