Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'Cooks' Comer' ■V MARY R. SMITH Eat a Goad Braakfaat For Good Health • In recent year* the breakfast ha* become the "forgotten meal" No one a earn * to hare time for It - out thia fa the time to take "time oat" for the moat Important meal of the day. There are many good reasons for . eating breakfast The time that elapse* between the evening meal and the breakfaat la from If to IS I hour*. It’s the longest time between meal* Failure to eat a good break- - - - -l

SALE CALENDAR SEPT 12 —Gale J Thomae, 3H ml. 8 of Bluffton, Ind . on the Ellingham Pike Well Improved M Acre Farm Mid west Realty Auction Co, J. p. sanmaitn. A net. SEPT. 14 Salem Evangelical A Reformed Church, 14 nt ilea north of Magley, Ind Frame building 39*30 ft. Hoy A Ned Johnson and Melvin IJechty. aueta. SEPT. 14—Grace Htudabaker, 1 ml 8. of Bluffton on No. I. then 1 ml. B- Cattle, machinery, household goods. jo A. M Ellen berger Bron . aact*. SEPT 14—Mr. A Mrs Alvin Andrews, last hon«« Wes! eld* of S Wincbesler St. 4 room seml-modern house, acre lot. 6: M pm D. 8 Blair. C. W Kent, aucts. Conducted by Kent Realty A Auctlou Co. Inc. SEPT. 15—Heirs of Mary Murphy Estate, %.mi. W of Antwerp, Ohio on No 21 Highway then ’4 mi. N. Improved, Highly Productive 137 acres. Midwest Realty Auction Cd.. J. F. Sahmann. Auctioneer. SEPT. 15—Bd P. Miller. Admr. Paul J Miller, corner Seventh and Jefferson atreets, Decatur. 5 room house and household goods Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Llechty, Aucts SEPT 15 Mr and Mra. Fred Driskell. 7 mi W of Rerne on 115. then %ml 8. Livestock, machinery, houaehold goods 10:31 a m It S. Blair and Hell Shaw. Aueta. SEPT. lA—Harold Pettit. S mt. W and H mi 8. of Warren. Ind., or 24 mi N. and 1 mt B. of Van Buren. Ind. \ ml. 8. of road ' No 211 Complete < lowing out eale. Roy A Ned Johnson I and Melvin Uechty, aueta. SEPT 17- Bob Gebhart, 1 ml. N. and 1 mi H of Payne. O. on route No 113. then mi N General clowing ont wale. Roy A N«-d Johnson and Melvin Uechty, aueta SEPT |7 7th Warsaw- Holstein sale, 4lt club bldg. Fairgrounds. War saw ind «■> choice Holstein*. 12 P M Iceland J Osborn. j wale mgr and auct Warsaw. Ind. SEPT 17—En in L. Fox. I miles west. 3 miles south of Monroe gn ; acre farm. 8 room house Healed bide, until 1:30 p tn. SEPT 17—Jacoh Hollenbacher, 11* South llth St.. Decatur, Ind A . Good Seven Rnom Home I:3d P. M. Midwest Realty Auc- 1 tion Co.. J F Sanmann—Auctioneer SEPT. 20—Whitley Co. Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Sale, .Mawon-Wor-rick farm 3 mi. S. of Columbia City on No. ». then 34 ml E 12:30 P. M Kenneth E. Sherbahn. sale mgr. South Whitley. SEPT. 22 Heirs of Mary W. Kerr estate, 4 ml. E. and I’, ml N. of Berne 200 acre farm. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Llecbty, aucts. SEPT 23 E J. Brookhart, 14 miles south of Van Wert on No. 127 Clout out farm machinery 10:30 a. m Purdy and Cisco, suet SEPT 24- Mrs Florence Oat rpun. Belmont Perk, Decatur. Indiana Realdence Property and Houwebold Goods l:3n p. M. Mid-1 west Realty Auction Co.. J F Sanmann Auctioneer SEPT 20 Donald Byres, ?,i,j mlls-e South and 1 mile West of Warsaw. Ind Well Improved 37 Acre Farm Midwest Realty Auction Co., J F Sanmann. Auctioneer. SEPT 37—Martin Reppert A Vktur Hoffman. 24 miles north nf Preble Complete closing out sale R<>y g Ned Job-son and Melvin Uechty, aueta. Public Sale As this farm ia sold. I, the undersigned, Grace Studebaker will aril at Public Auction the following described personal property, locat- 1 ed 1 mile south of Bluffton Indiana oh Stale Road No 1. then I mile * east, on ■ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14,1949 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. — DAIRY CATTLE — Holstein heifer 3 years old. giving 2 gal now. will give 4 gal when fresh. Brown Swiss cow » year* old. giving 3 gal. now. will give 6 gal. When fresh. Guernsey cow. 7 year* old. giving 3 gal. now. will gives gal when fresh Guernsey ami Jersey cow, 9 years old. giving 24 gal. now. will give « gal. when fresh, Brown Swiss and Jersey eow, lb yrs. old giving 3 gal now. will give 5 gal when freabi Holstein yearling belter open. Shorthorn yearling heifer bred. Breeding date* of above cattle will be given on day of sale. MILKING MACHINE ANO EQUIPMENT Hinaman doable unit Air Flow milking machine With ** horse •lectrlc motor, equipped with Jiffy pail; Milking Machine like new’ Pipes and stall Cock* for 15 coWa; 3 Ten gallon milk cane, strainer; milk bucket FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 TRACTORS -1943 Model B. John Doer* tractor on rubber with starter r/.d lights; IMS Model G p. John Deere tractor on good rubber In A l condition, new motor less than 1 year old PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS Cultivators to fit Model A or B John Deere tractor; John Ih-ere Model 4-B double JI In. tractor p'ow in good condition; John Deere' Model 53 double 14" plow with 3 new mow boards CORN PICKER John Deere Model pet two tow corn picker in A l eomlitiod. OTHER FARM MACHINERY McCormick Deeriug Ne. 7 si* ft. cut mower runs in oil. in good condition, John Deere No t»99 corn planter in good shape, with tongue truck and fertilizer attachments; John De> re tan Brunt 12 holo grain drill with fertilizer and gras* seM attachments In good condition; John Deere rear mount manure loader Ih A-l condition; Red Cross power com shelter; John lhere Model IS-A hammer mill; 44 ft end less lielt, 2 John Deere 7 ft. disc In mod condition; side delivery rake; Dunham 7 ft cultlpackei;; double section spike tooth harm*, rotary hoe good rubber tired farm wagon with grain b< d and hay ladder*. tire size 75*117; good 2 wheeled implemeu' trailer; 2 wheeled steek trailer; MrCtwmlrk Deering !', horse gasoline easin'Miscellaneous Model A Ford motor power unit; good rubber tired wheelharrow; • 2 hog houses tn good shape. 7 ton truck hoist in good shape, steel i dump bed. garden rultlvsU>r so gat No 4n new motor oil. iomi>iu<, ‘ eyrie her for ■ ft. John Deere combine. Clover seed spikes for model e-U John Deere. TRUCK 1*35 Ford lt s tow truck with gravel bed. HAY < ton of good Alfalfa bay; 3 tod of Timothy hay; s*. bale* of Tinothy and Alfalfa hey. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 pi<ce Hoosier kitchen cabinet set; 4 ft. Norge refrigerator. In good condition; Carr kitchen range in good shape; Rarton electric waaker; dlnfhg room table and sH chairs. Plano and bench. *xl2 rag; occasional chair; cotee table; large drener. small stand. Iron bed) good A. B. C- electric washer; 3 kitchen chain; porch fflMtr. dirttsr and other article* Uw Sumerttg* to medthm rONPfON'ED fN THU! SALE NT CLAM. ROLMH AND FRANK WHUffi. Red PWt bull IS mumbo oid; Helateta bull IS mouths old Ho'etein heifer bred; 2 Durec wuw» with 14 pigs by aide; 12' feeding (boat* weight M **« TERMM—CASH Not Be*ponsibit to Caae et AccMeaU. GRACE STUDABAKER, Owner Lunch will be turv ud on grounds. • EDedbefgdf Wgp Ir-tteweor* iarmer* sad Merrbast* Bank C-erk li

•fast mskoa tie bet***a«nea! stretch eve* longer Ths body beech food for the momlnght sttivitle* Not only will felling to est a good breakfaat cause s person to be tired and lack enthuaiasm for hia work. ’ but it throwg the burden of taking .care of the body* foods requirements on the other two muni* of the day. United States government Outrl tionlste say that a good breakfast should consist of a fruit, ceredl with milk, bread and butter, and a beverage. Thia can be supplemented oc<aaloftally with egg* and tori meat. Thought to how breakfast* can I lie "droeaed up" I* Just a* important as making lunch and dinner attractive and appetizing Here are two recipes for food* that are guaranteed to dresa up" your breakfaat. L — 5.,.— m «.» ....m . ■ » a.

ibktMd ot the usual toast *f ■wMt HU*, try ties* orang* biscuits for * change Orange Biscuit* 2 cups sifted, all purpose flour H teaspoons salt 3 teaspoons linking powder 4 tablespoons vegetable shortening \ cup milk The grated rind from one orange The juioe from one orange 3 tablespoon* sugar Rift flour, salt, and baking powder together. Cut in lhe shortening until the mixture resembles course crumb* Add the milk and the grated orange rind. Combine Ingrr l lent* just enough to moisten all of the flour Tarn out on a lightly floured board and kneed about 12 to I* stroke* Roll out until h ln<b thick. Cut with desired biseult eutter. Brush with mtzttire made of orange juice and sugar Bake in a het oven (45<u> F.i 12 to 1* minute* Recipe make* about I'l dozen biseulte Do you have trouble getting the children to rat oatmeal? Here's a way to solve that problem: Spiced Oatmeal 1 cup oatmeal 1 teaspoons salt 3 cups water 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup raisins Before adding ontmeal to Imilinz. salted water, add the spice* and raisin*. Stir in oatmeal. Cook dir ectly over the heating unit of your stove for a few minutes. Finish cooking in a double boiler. Recipe make* 4 to 4 servings. South Bend Woman Wins $30,000 On Radio Quiz Show 1 South Bend, Ind. Sept 12—(UP) I —Mr*. Lawrence Ralph, wife of | a life Insurance ezecutive. said to- ; day she badn t decided what to do ; with 130.0*0 In prizes she won on a radio quiz show 1 Mr* Ralph Identified a "mystery, 1 mice" on the "Sing It Again" pro- 1 gram on the Columbia Broadcasting System Saturday night as that. of bouse minority leader Joseph W Martin She won a new automobile. 10.noo cans of soup, a television set. a piano, a set of drums. 18 sweater*. a winter supply of steak. 500 ’ razor*, 15 needlepoint piece*, a ' deer hunting trip to Nevada, a «il> , ver service for 12. and a trip to New York "I’m going to New York." she said "1 haven't had time to think about the other prize* ..." Mr* Ralph wept with joy when she won the contest But she missed a 325.400 additional ca*h prize by falling to answer a question about Martin* first congressional vote in 1925. Masonic Regular stated meeting Tuesday. 1 Sept. 13 at 7:30 p. m. . 2!4b2ts Gene K.ll lhe. W M

I Our Lscal >!•» ’ M»<it loan • t* **r b«'r»<r«rt all lt>« q _ •S'****,* »1 * \ itM'tl eelk, ofl \. l»«M of DOO or lom. Soo ui todo,. LOCAL LOAN . COMPANY iMarsant,* wm ztr.’iU'XJJ.".. UM«or. ladMM

ABERDEEN - ANGUS BREEDERS’ SALE Tuesday, September 20,1949 12:30 P. M., D.S.T. OFFERING REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGCS 10 Bulls-30 Females An Outstanding Consignment of Open Helfers; AIM tome Bred Helfers and Cows and Calves Goad Individuate—Popular Bloodlines 40 ANGUS STEER CALVES FOR 4-H BEEF CLUB TlUa «WII afford an dMdllent opportunity for 4H Club and F. F. A. members to select their calves for next year. Sale will be held at the Maaon-Worrick Farm, located • mi lea South of Colombia City on state Mead • then f i miles East FOR CATALOGS WRIT! ' KENNETH E. SHERBAHN, Bale Mfr. South Whitley. Indiana

PRO TUR nxn.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

' Arizona Ranch Girl - New Miss America 18-Yeor-Old Girl Wins Beauty Crown Atlantic City. N. J.. Hept 12(UP)— Jacque Mercer, pert Mia* America of 1949. is a pint-tised Arizona ranch girl who can step right into a co-starring movie role ' with bobby-sozer* idol Hurt Lan ’ j caster. But the 18-year-old brunette. 1 whose ambition i« to be a "real ' dramatic actress" still was so flustered today about winning the nation's most glamorous beauty crown that she still wasn't able to make up her mind to sign the contract First the desert country beauty I* going to Indulge in the round of parties and personal appearances that became her queenly obligation when she was crowned over 52 other aspirant* at the annual pageant here Saturday night. She leave* for New York today i and nest work will to Mllwau kee for the annual outdoorsmen show Then she will return to) Pho«niz Junior college to enroll for ; a limited course. She ha* official permission from the college authorities to eliminate a few courses from her dramatic* j art schedule this year so «he can properly discharge the obligation* of Miss America. She will have a long itinerary that will take her from coaat to j coast, and a flock of endorsement* for concerns manufacturing everything from lipstick to undergarments. All these will net her an estimat- ' ed 130,000 in cash in addition to her (5.000 scholarship which she'll use I to-study dramatics, and the $3,000 Nash car that went with her Miss America crown. Jacque. who revealed her real , name I* "Jacqueline Joy" after her i mother's favorite doll, told how her father made her drive a tractor In hi* cotton field* to earn enough | money to go see a play last year, j Only five feet four inches and weighing 105 pound*, the stage- j struck Miss America-to-be wrestled ' I the tractor and harrow for 75 cent* | an hour so she could buy a ticket ( to California "I ran the tractor until 1 bad !' saved up enough money to see the ‘ 1 play." she said. Father Mercer's cotton raneh I* ’ an experimental growing site for ' the University of Arizona JaeqtM, who measures a trim 34 ' [ Inches around the bust and hips, ia , one of the smallest Miss America’s ! on record. She appeared the nett morning ’ after winning her title in a black taffeta dress with a full skirt and 1 a pink feathersd hat She announced nt once that mar I riage is more important than a career But lest people misunder- i stand her intention*, she emphasis ed later that they don't necessarily > rank one. two in the sequence which she'll follow i Her boyfriend Dongla* Cook. 19. lof Phoenix, a classmate tn her drama courses, was so happy when i i she telephoned him he was "swing-1 Ing on a chandelier." she said. She j ! "might" marry him some day, she Mid. • Jacque. who neither drinks nor 1 I smoke*, had more duties than driv- 1 Ing tractors on her father's ranch. , She also took care of chickens, duck*, geese, and turkeys -and . even *M raising a pig until the porker died in * summer beat wave. Also winner of scholarships and ‘ prize* in the beauty pageant was I runner up Katherine Wright, Mis* Mississippi. Next In order were ; Trudy Germl. Miss Illinois; Silvia > Canaday. Miss Colorado, and Jone ‘ Anne Pedersen, Miss California Don't let the polio crlal* become I a polio disaster. Send a contribu- [ tion today to POLIO, care of your , local Post Office.

Gas Line On Fire, Firemen Called Firemen ’ answered an alarm ' shortly after .» p m Saturday I when the gas line in the 3M block on Line street caught fire. Gas . company workmen were unable I > close the main, so firemen "drown ed the name," There was no damage. Four Persons Die In Headon Crash 10 Others Injured In Illinois Wreck DeKalb. 111., Sept. H-(UP)-The "wor*t traftic accident In the history ot DeKalb county" today left four persons dead and 10 injured. three of them children Police said the crash occurred 3-H miles we«t of here when Walter Russner. 40. of Mt. Vernon. 111. | pulled out in an attenxpt to pass another, then skidded on the wet pavement head-on into a car driv- j en by Janie* Butku*. 32. of ChiI ca«o Three of the dead rode with, | Russner They were John Cogan. 34. and William P. Cogan. 3«. of' Dubuque, la ; and Lloyd Ander-1 • MB, 30. of Cedar Rapids, la The fourth. Victor Joclua, 22. Chicago, was a passenger with Butku* The injured were Russner and 1 Elmer Robert*. 23. and Elgin Roberts. 33. both from Coker. Ala, I who rode with Rusrner. The injured occupant* of the other car were Butku*. his wife. Patricia. 31; a twoyear-old unidentified child; John Butku*. 31; hi* wife. Roselle. 24. a child. Linda. 3. and a child. : Susan. 13 month*. They all were , taken to St. Mary's hospital. DeKalb None nt the II occupant* of the’ ■ two car* escaped unhurt. Wood was first kiln-dried at Norfolk. Virginia, in 1879.

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wilA 0/wsh w/ s/mh ; / w Aings yo// fieier possii/e! ; 11 - g-sssErsi fiffissais- * «•=.•■£ a- jubMf YooH fool the new eaM of the *M>tp?* A£L2?!tSfr — . TMI • lAUn ’* aaiajas?’““' ——--itas /Q/.„.1,ri You'll Me an engine that goee MM ****• 7*6 a ear. .•ta/wweatuM**’ 0 * 4 ' mile* without needing an ail change! sot «Km CM 0fo*« fr| PHIL L MACKLIN CO. . . 107 S. Firt

Peace Offer Made By Czech Bishops Seven Conditions Cited By Bishops Vatican City. 13 - (» P> The Vatican radio reported today that Catholic Bishops in Czechoslovakia. in a peace gesture toward the Communist government, had de mAnrfpd afl ImrtiGd’att halt to t i "persecution of true Catho,ic priests” there. The bishop* also demanded complete freedom for Archbishop Joeef Beran, leader of the Catholic Hierarchy in Czechoslovakia who has been under severe restrictions for some month*. . Czech bishops derided on cohdl tion* under which the church would negotiate with lhe Mate, lhe Vht! can radio «aid. at a conference at Trnava on Aug. 14. It was the first conciliatory gesture since the relations between the church and the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia became acute : last spring. The bishops agreed on seven conditions necessary if the church and the Communiat* regime in Czecho--1 alovakia were to live together tn harmony (A PrtfW dispatch ?aid the bit flops extended "the hand of peace to the government if the regime would »top all it* anti chur< h activity. The so-called peace of?br, the dispatch said. wa« made Auif. It In a long letter to the government on behalf of all the Uzecb Hierarchy except Beran and two otheE-* too old to make the long trip to Trnava In Slovakia.) Polio has created a national i emergency. Funds are needed now. • Set;d a contribution today to ; POLIl). care of your Post Office. Commercial plywood a* known i today dates from 1905 when it was first made in St. John*. Oreg<m

One Fined, Two Others To Appcor In Court One man arrested over the weekend was fined In mayor* court tbi* morning and two others are to appear in juatice of the peace court, one later today and the other Wednesday evening. Mayor John Doan filled Bnrlqtie Guamau. Lamesd. Tex, H and costs, totalling |IS. In cnert thl* morning Gusman pleaded guilty to charges of meWsting a minor and dlaorderly conduct. William Hutker, 733 Cleveland street, was arrestM by city police for re< kteaa drlvitg and It to appear in jusllca es the peace court later today. Hutker had run his car onto the tidewall at the corner of ftecond and Adam* ttreet* and was mailing a letter when pence arretted him SatatAar evening. Rhertff Herman Bowman arretted Erwin Frtnt, MohreevHle, Btltrdty, tt the lake rMd and U. ff. highway 334 for failure te atop. Frtnz it to appear In eourt Wednesday. Additionol Fair Awards Announced Additional award* to Adam* county men by the Indiana Mate fair in lirettock exhibit* were announced today. Henry Rumple, of Jefferson township, and Honter Arnold, of Kirkland toWHhlp Won 19 ribbons between them, among them were one first, three second* and ont- third place ribboh*. Henry Rumple won 12 ribboh* Including a second, third, fourth, three sixth*, a seventh, two eighths, one ninth, and two tenth place ribbons. Rumple * second place ribbon was In the heifers calved between May 1 and August 31. 1948 claM, and he placed third In the Jan. 1 to June 30, 1947 clues.

*>J V^»' \t N>- /;> I rrW "W ■ I r~f Htat-RQIBCW TO% or TH* SUM’S HEAT RAH I It tnoulatea reels, reducee ——' I home temgeeeturM up to OJ \ D ir-bama, harlefta aeri V **■ M \ I poultry heuaae up to M*. \ Ceuta only to pet aqvare \ * dU'* 0 * nIMII foot Anallarf b* bfuA Be \ ? OWE COAT R. E. GANTZ Paint Sales & Service 604 Aduiu St. ■ Phone IMO Ms **

MONDAY, SEPTEM BEfi

Homer Arnold old and son, second*, a HX 'h and ninth pl a , P nb bon , U dairy cattle exhibit, was in the one y ,. ar .‘• IV. heifer CIM.; month* not In . time production r „ w ’ hi* won second P'* » Six-Yeor-Old Gin Drowns In Cistem Terre Haste. i nd « R (UP) - Police the death of France, Pj ‘ who either fell or jßa (Intern and drowned at L"*■ here Saturday They „| 4 were slashed also but th* not deep enough to kill

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