Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Renamed Deacon Os Mennonite Church Herne, Jan. 25 —Robert L. Sprunger lias been renamed a deacon of the First Mennonite church here.

PUBLIC SALE 1. the undersigned will sell the following described personal property at public auction on farm located l’-> miles east and 1 mile north us Berne, Indiana, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Roan cow to be fresh in February; black cow to be fresh in May, on flow of milk; brindle cow, 3 years old, to be fresh by day of sale; brindle cow, 7 years old, was fresh in December, on good flow of milk; spotted cow. 6 years old, will be fresh iu June, milking good; Holstein cow. 6 years old, to freshen in March; Guernsey cow, 3 years old, was fresh in December, on good flow of milk; Brown cow, 3 years old, pasture-bred, oh flow of milk. Cattle are all vaccinated. - HOGS — Two sows with pigs by side; 3 sows to farrow in March; Berkshire male hog; 35 shoats weighing from 75 to 150 pounds. GRAIN AND HAY About 10 tons of nice mixed hay in mow; 14 large shocks of corn fodder; 35 bales of wheat straw, wire haled; about 600 bushels corn in the crib, some Clinton oats from certified seed. IMPLEMENTS Oliver 6 ft. mower; lime spreader, a good one; New Idea manure spreader; McCormick-Deering riding cultivator: hay tedder; farm wagon: Oliver riding breaking plow; bob sled; sleigh: extra good pres tire fruit sprayer; fruit dryer; good prefab brooder house 12x14; 10x12 brooder house, sides shingled and double floor; 2 other brooder houses 10x12 and 10x16; six hog houses, two with pens: 2 winter hog fountains; 3 regular hog fountains; 3 self feeders; hay slings; harpoons; corn crusher, like new; hand cider press; stand of bees. Many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. JACOB J. SCHWARTZ, Owner Jeff Liechty, and Philip Neuenschwander—Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk 25 1

Public Auction I, the undersigned having sold my farm am! will sell the following personal property at public auction, located fi miles south of Blufftonl Indiana on Slate Road 1 to Rbffburg then 2 tni.es east on State Road 118. then % mile south or 8 miles west of Berne on State Road 118 then mile south, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949 Sale Starting at 11 o'clock A. M. DAIRY COWS 1 Big Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. due to freshen by day of sale. Big Brindle cow, 5 yrs. old. due to freshen in March. Red and While spotted cow, due to freshen February 1. Red cow, 3 yrs. old. due to freslfen in March. Roan cow. 3 yrs. old. due to freshen February 15. Red and white cow. 3 yrs. old. due Io freshen February 15. Red heifer, 2 yrs. old. due to freshen in April. Spotted cow. li yrs. old. fresh. Red heifer. 2 yrs. obi. due to freshen in April. Spotted heifer. pasture hied, coming 2 yrs. old. White Face cow. 5 yrs old due to freshen in April. Spotted heifer. 2 yrs. old. due to freshen March 1. This is a good herd of dairy cows, all raised on this farm, giving a good flow of milk and are in good flesh. — HOGS - 10 good gilts, bred to Hampshire boar. ■in head of extra good weaned pigs. — POULTRY — 101) yearling White Rock hens, laying. HAY AND GRAIN 600 bushels of good yellow corn; 150 bushels of Clinton oats; 250 bales second cutting of alfalfa hay; 300 bales of good wheal straw. TRACTOR 10 2 ' McCormick fleering Tractor. FARM MACHINERY 4 MISCELLANEOUS Joi n lie re side delivery rake; McCormick-1 leering double disk: New idea manure -premier; 2 wheel trailer with s'oek rack; Lantz chain hay fork; Cro sdratl hay car; 500 size electric chick brooder; oil tank healer; and many other articles 100 numerous to m niion. Sale will b< held under large lent. 3 ERMS CASH. Not Responsible In Ca eOf Accidents. FLOYD MANLEY, Owner Elleniterger Bros . Auction erOld Fit st Nat l Bank. Clerk Old Salem Ladle; Aid will serve lunch. 25 | 11 I I I —————JH

Results of the election were announced from the pulpit of the church Sunday. Good intentions must be followed by fruitful deeds.

Here Wednesday .W'- ■ ■■ > 1 7 ? Jjt I ■W T \ Dr. George Randolph Snyder, a missionary of the Evangelical and Reformed church, now on furlough from the West Hunan province of China, will speak at a special service in the Zion Evangelical end Reformed church, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This special service, which is open to all members and friends of the church and the general public, is sponsored by the Women's Guild and its circles, whose study book this year is on China. The service is also in accord with the program of the general synod of the denomination which is observing January as international missions month. A graduate of the Central Seminary of the Reformed Church in 1919. Dr. Snyder began his work in China in 1919. He did not return to this country until 1924 when he came back to receive treatment for a gunshot wound received while working in his mission. During his tours in China, the missionary lived through the Communist occupation in 1927 and later threats of attack. From 1937 to 1945 he participated actively in the relief work incident to the war with the Japanese. Dr. Snyder will also show slides of his work in China. An offering will be received to defray expenses of his coming. The Bethany. Friendship and Philalethean Circles will meet in the church basement for their business sessions at 7:30 p. m. and will then unite in the special service in the sanctuary at 8 o'clock. RUSSIA SETS UP (Cont. From Page One) the capitals of the six member nations. Its duties will be: 1. To arrange an interchange of technical assistance. 2. To render "mutual assistance in regard to raw materials, foodstuffs. machinery, equipment and so on." 3. To supply an exchange of experience in the economic field. Earlier today the Bulgarian government in Sofia announced conclusion of three pacts with Rus sia in which Bulgaria's $9,000,006 reparations debt to Russia will be halved. The arrangements include the transfer of former German prop erty now in Russia back to Bulgaria. MtTK K TO IIIIHHJIX THE AI'AMS t'UIXTV MI.'MOItm. HOSPITAL WILL ACCEPT BIDS OX THE FOLLOWING X-ItAY HOI I I’M EXT 1— Tilt Table Dlagno«tlr 2-tube X-ray with aotoma'ir ointrO. t*« I<VP-100 MA over tattle: 90 KVP-50 MA under tsi’-l-. Orserlptlon Front inclosed tilting flottro•eople bin key table with buekey oiinterbalance, with position- froiii treinielenbei-.- to vertical; 12x10 lead glass and Patter*m 11-2 flouroscopie screen: electric motor driven shatters. titer table tube double form- with -mall and large so al -pots complete witii anode and cathode cable. I’nder table tube, transformer and X-rav tul-e immersion oil In sho-k proof head. 17x17 lti><key diaphragm t > 2 ,; seconds, mounted in table, complete with automat!'- magnetic release. 'lulu* stand to he niomitrd op floor rail-. Heavy duty foot swit-it will, built in room light contact Automatic control to one'afe both tubes r therapy and flourosropy ami radiograph', witii built in cassette client and with synchronous motor driven elei-tri- timer. I Mobil X-rav unit op rating on 11«» volt- with a 25 MA-»5 KVP <-i---im |t\ X-ray tube and transfo’--ter tn oil !n-'n,rsi-’ hou-ing. complete whh I, F Hand Ti e . ttur present X-rav euitipmcnt —III II ior.«'st< of ole tTPi Koi' Koi-t Mobile I’nlt of co M \KVP to he traded on the above described equipment. O| alutve i|iii|iment to be Installed 1-1 th,. H-.s.iital. Pids «h|tt ho i 11-i nltal office on or before Feb. I, I>l9. Jan 11-IS-27 Onlv a hear: without a stain knows perfect ease. — Goethe. The first nizht schools in America were established als'iit the middle of the 19th century

Jeiferson Sanitarium Newly Decorated—Newly Eqiipped for CHRONICALLY ILL HOME FOR Ef.DERLY PEOPLE Courte.y—P.tience REASONABLE RATES STATE INSPECTED Phone 1169 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA

THE DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Decatur Cubs Stage Minstrel Show Here Awards Presented Following Minstrel Cub jack 3061 staged a minstrel - show Monday night at the Lincoln school, with some 150 Cubs [ and leaders participating. Dr. Gerald Jgmes, chairman of the pack committee, was in charge of the program, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Dwight McCurdy. Featured on the program were an accordian specialty by Tom Grimm, supported by Cubs of den 1: a “coon hunt" featuring what was advertised as “a real for sure coon"; and songs by the Harmony Boys of den 15, highlighting the yode'ing of Ronnie Robinson. Preceding the minstrel show games were played in the school gym under the direction of Hubert Zerkel, Jr., Bob Zwick and Gerald Strickler. Herman Krueckeberg and Malcolm Locke presented Cubs with round-up awards and i membership cards. Bryce Thomas explained the; "for ieth anniversary crusade" of |

’ ■—p-v"— ? -•> t 4 ' ' I EVERYTHING YOU'LL EVER NEED IN A REFRIGERATOR! CSV XI \Y vkW 'ili 1 /ill till TTHTIf ' N "vrrrrr rm,,L cu UJ |jjplV< * l w ITH "' ' 1 iri ' i j| ' I I | N«* >’<» COIONAOO fMfttr* I I Il‘ < Zonemaster assures constant and CORRECT tempera ® I II Illi ture con * r °l in EACH of the 4 cold zones—"tailored coM' t ! UpH • | jl jijlil Pf J J for PERFECT refrigeration of ALL foods. ! Z ■ ’ 8 CORONADO SUPER 1 ' 111 ISh • Gleamiiis Dupont Duralur FiiiiU I ||l K * Seamless Porcelain Interior! L Five-Yeor Service Worroirtfr ■ ii jI I !; 4.00 per week, payable monthly iliriLgffiN ' ll 'I i r ' Tk e CORONADO “Super." America's finest has everything fl » ' ; Up jBaIHIVtC |i! ll i f ea,jres you expect to End only in refrigerators selling for S3N. i iw tn I i I r . a—J Wbl ESS# Cold Chwl Zoncmaittr Ea»y Jt.«d» »•* X food inc!u-'in?fl lb? S’iely storo. 22 lb* Special control plates 1633 sg ft c! I of ice cube- 3 * ° m ? a at ncar reez * regulate temperature reach shelves JX. S ln ’ ,em Pe ra,ure - in 4 cold zones more food out Ir I WH I* «OTFTr MgaM r J r I 1188 l JxMj j I Gtndea Fre»h Cn»per Floor Leveler. Thnftaail.r Unit Cupboard 11 I '4 I Special leveling de- Only 3 moving part. Dry .forage f^® 3 * 1 *II lrmt P e ? ily adius,s in Silent unit-S ers or cert** M frutt garden fresh. to any floor in oil (or Me roomy '!■ WW 5 ® 1 Z_ fA Bun C °RONADO h. 1 1—B&j. I W Ij STru® rgit r W ro come I A A A95 * z onemost«r-4 Cold rsrt* 'I £W w • G,o, ’ , 37 Froexer C^ 1 * t •-M 1 1 * Cold Cfc * ,, 2 Cr!iftrt 8 c » f CORONADO -J i * MOK X. . ** WW rSaRME 1 ?' < .»u. ' , ? ° M MONel ’ S " Od ‘ ra reW 9.ra10„. It has al« 20. Lb. Eye-Level freezer Chest fl features illustrated above with PLUS feaW” 8 W? ' ao n W9““»-O«‘«r»w b , ta ’ ed , ate y dei . v ,T pie CORONADO price leader, too, has a seam- I IfE — - «««—J I OE; Sam££e A - fllWly Store

the Boy Scouts of America and of plans for advancing Cubbing during the next' two years. Next | meeting of the entire pack is to be a pot luck dinner at the Lini coin school on February 11Hartford Schools Lead Attendance In All County Schools j Hartford township's elementary and secondary schools led the county in attendance for the six weeks ending January 7. according to a report of count)’ attendance officer Melvin Mallonee. The Hartford grade school had 95.1 percent attwidame during the period and the higij school had 97.3 percent. Other grade schools with outstanding records for attendance were Root with 97.8 percent, Blue Creek with 97.3 percent, and Union with 97 percent. Monmouth high school had a 96.2 percent attendance record. Total attendance :n all rural schools was 2,437, and the total days attendance stood at 63,701, ;an over-all 96.1 average. Students I were absent due to sickness in 66.6 [ percent of the cases, the report dis- | closes.

lenateT (Cont. r'i’Oin rage Une> He was 25. He dug ditches for a living in New Jersey and later worked for a year on the Birmingham (Ala.) News. ' In 1931, he graduated from the Columbia geological seminary at Atlanta, Ga. He served in two

ISpeedy*- P mattax motor

—Z r TfT □ K WELL HOW W mattax motorsalbs Al H? J 1 HAS THEM WITH TiWv'U'-W ! "»wV gWM <aM PLENTY OF'PEP' c'W C i i H JaQi and all th- >w/3' j -?T.- "Grr UP AND 60* L l ' ' l l ' ZWH want “ i.vww ' nN'* ll USL — —-**<■

I w MATTAX MOTOR SALES «t s I liZ DECATuI INDIANA- >

pastorates in Georgia before com- j ing to the New York Avenue! church here in 1937. He is survived by his widow, the former Sarah Catherine Wood. ' and 9-year-old son. Peter John Marshall. Without prudence fortitude is madness. —Goodrich

tuesdav, I

ESTATE I Not lee i» hereby 3 Bi! I That the under-iL®?’ 1 ). I pointed Administrate ha ’ I lof Anthony G ™ t 7 ,r »f t? ■ Adams Countv. deMa."’? isl is probably solvent 486 *. tM l»<»le Bollltmer ~, , Jtintmr, 24. u M! , | Xnthau « . Xel„, u A) ■ 1 1 l I Tr.de in a Good T o H' —