Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

100 Gallons G S O L I E llilli teh U S E D C A R V. Sold la This Week’s Sale Saviors : ♦ / ■ BNNNHHHHHHHHI

ioasewwkltot A Chore For This Lady Now Mr*. Laura Norris, 1225 A South Sth St.. 8L Louia, N«. say* dotut the family waahhw SOd houaavork la no longer a ehsre. Shu any* she cau On bur stark ta

I. Morri* «»d

a trees* now She thank* Mnt.rful HADACOU Mr her leeltnx of wall tatas. She had OWlrieael*. at Vitamin. 81. K Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL eontaia* . Hera I* Mr*.

statement: "It wu sack a lons time tinea t was feeling 'OK.' Coelfct .lean Miner - Jest MJ and to*, all night I creMnt hardly do my housework — Oud I was alway* cross and Irritable One day I beard shout how other folks were being helped by HADACOU I tried HADACOU and after the Ind bottle I began Io (eel bettor 1 sleep like a top — in fact. I feel wonderful, thanks to marvelous HADACOL Buy HADACOL todajl. Trial Hlse hottie cost* only II SS. Large family or hospital site. |J.S®. Refuse •übetitetes. There Is only the one true and genuine HADACOL which everyone Is talking about If your druggist doe* not have HADACOL. order direct from The Leßlanc Corp.. Lafayette. La. - , , . <C> ISSe. The Ueßlanc Corperatloß adv aotiik °*^y*g|*g A *y r> '* 5,,^% ' r Ne. MIS Notice Is hereby given to the < realtor.. heirs aud |<'«ate«» nt Dee.le Noai-11, dei-rased <■> appear in th< .Vrfrtsnff. <'lteult v'-Hrt held at Herat,Indiana. «i the Still day of leenSOer USO, an.l show <»u«e. If any. why the FINAL- fIWTMUIKMT AfCttCXTS wHIi the estate <•( ’•aid .1.. ,-d. nt ehouM' not he approved: and wild heirs are notified t« »!>• •• and. there mak* ,»>F . and re< rive their di*trihuthre share*, rraasria f&vwutwr Indiana, December I. 195 b Attorney «. Resay Rlerl> i—ti

PUBLIC SALE We. the undersigned, will sell al - t>ublk am turn our entire dairy lierd. located ♦'» mile* east of Bluffton. Indiana, on Stare Road No. 1-1 Umms south, vu TNURSMY, KCEMIII 7, UR Salt Starting at 11:00 A. M. .11—REGISTERED A HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN [ COWS AND HEIFERS—I.I flag Apple Beeler Orm.hy Put 275TS*0. I years old. (file to li< .'lieii pe. I. will give X aal when fresh. (n-nsl.v Senator Pearl Queen 3 years old, due Io fr. slieti t 1 Dec 17. will give « gal a hen fresh; Ormsby Senator Pearl Jill. 29«12«7. coming >-a. old. die to, , trei-lieli l>e. S 3: i pearl Ormsby Senator Nell. ,29tH 2M t urning I years old. due to freshen De. 29. Alice Dunloggib Diane Martha. 21*2131. bred Nor. 9, 195fl_cimung - year. old. . - .. , . Ormsby Smalley Walker Nova 21533..* coming 2 year* old bred Sept' 13. 1959: Rag Apple Arnwby Pat. 3994227 coming 2 years old. bred Sept I ... | 19*0; - Mary Smalley Walker Ormsby 309422'i. coming 2' years old. bred I Sept 12, 1950. HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS Holstein cow, * y<« old doe to freshen Jan 5. will give 5 gal wltemi ! fre«h. Holstein cow. K years old. hred. will give S gal when fresh; I Holstein cow. S years old. was fresh Nov Id. glting 5 gal now, I — Holstein cow. 5 yegrs old. due- to freshen May 32. wtH give 7 J - Ul ■ when fresh. , ‘ Holstein cow. 1 years oltt<Hie I<T -freriien IWtt; Witt give s gal. i when fiesh. 7 ( ' , . t Holstein <•<•*. years old. «hie to frosh* n .Jan 21. will gh». ♦> ual I when fre*h ’ Holstein vow. G years old. due to freshen July 7. will give 7 gal i wiH*n fresh; - , cow r y.yorM ohL-ilne to frejrhrn Alai'cii Lu. will iuvcj wlu'n fresh. * - H dstein <<>w. I years ohl, due to freshen May 15. will give 8 gal lihen (i» sn. -it in *<>w, .> years old dur G> freilteU Jan •■ will <Tv< ‘t’a Uul * when frr«h. ■— Hoi rein « ow. :5 yrs cdd. due to treshen Feb I. will ?ivc fi k'.il. w heitr ir*‘sii. ’ • ' HolwtMn cow. 1 yrarM old due to ityitben IMc will aivr s’gal when fresh, , x » | H*dv:ein « ow S year* old. due to fmhow April 25, will gh* s g»| ; l when fresh; ' ilnisiein <-nw. 5 yearn old* due- t*> freshen Feb 2.-- will gh» 6 gal when frr«h • Htdfrtejft vow. was f|*e*h .Ntrv, 4.’niilii’htg fc Holstein heifer. :? years old. due to freshen !>♦■< 27. HLoNiein heifer years <df| due to freshen Jan **; I .Holstein heifer, cotnlna ”■ .years »»**! due n» freshen l>< 17. H«d<*tein heifer, due h< freshen !)»•»' ’0 1 ll.t'sifin it-ir.' r«-<i £ ic . Holstein hr iter. Mfn Feb !» 1W» HohdeUt beilec. horn .Man h? 5. t , “7:.. . . !•' 2 Holstein ralv«-: i vras’ks Old; Uegiatered Holstein l»uH. d mont h.< a r»l*l ■ - ALL CATTLE (MLFHOOb VACf INATEH MILKING MACHINE. (OOI.ERS * Eqi IP.MHNT ' DeLaval dmiolr imjl milktnc mm him-. ompl.-i.- witlr pipe ami t ,tl ' ... k-s for 1-’ <,r*s., .two | i:»n KfM-l, Eb-. tll, milk-wl*>ic>*j>tn'K«>nl ♦mtf*. |<iiiH«r;’2 dairy water loMtlers. I wash tanks. W rnUkT .in ■ — HOGS — I Hampshire Inti... gills, bred; I Hainpalt.ir. Dni'w sow-. Ip.-.l Hogs vac. Ina ted. FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOt S Nrw lrt»a «|.|o dnllvcry rakr in good c-onrttllon, Minu‘'*t»‘>lis-Mo-f it,* double It plow on rni.nrr fl row loinainditsl.-r 2 row, I oni.it o ! J e.-d-r. oil tank heater 15 Individual drinking cup with p.pe.and > ither artit les too niiinemus to mention. — HAY - Issi bale* cJuvar and alfalfa migetHiay 12*, huh** rioter and firn• r .t by mix*'l hay I I PERMS i ASH Not Re*pon*lbl* in case of A. <lrj. tr* ( -*V win Sil.-: ent I j glglij.- Ladllo Aid will .. w. Inp, .. !_ I LLOYD A FLOYD GERBER, Owners . I AT---oa w atra—■—— =' — —

Boy SeoutP **H» CoHutio* Sdtunfay |l IMayad laat Saturday by heav, | ■MW, Decatur Boy Bceuta will con < duct tb*lr niouthly »crap drive next ; < Saturday. Decumbur ». It wa» an-,< toubced today. 1 TIM drive will atari at » o'clock < Saturday mu rotag dad the aattre j I city will I* covered Local house ■ bolder* are aakod to have tneir . uewapopers and oghar acrap pais- i toady tor collocttoa < BIDS RECEIVED Btotori i tow rape —»> ' bar'd took unddr advisement, ate Mta tor a dirt tooder. which wore ' rejected. Two kid* were received for the ' drtomiM. oae from Korte Bros . of ' K»rt Wayne, ahd the other from StockbergerSeeatrom Inc. taoth' bMg taking Into conaidernUou a. trade-in on a dragline already In' u*o bp the surveydg’* «•*<!*• »W|l whoto the new draaftito to Intend- ’ ed Board memlters will readvertise 1 tor the dirt leader after rejecting;' all blds Monday They trill re-! celve bld* to be considered at the laat meeting of the year. Decern I ber 21. The board alao approved the! bond and contract with D. E Niblick tor the wort oe the Paul Bieherlch aad other* - drala; and they renewed a compreheaaive; Ineumace policy, one Which. In substance, protect* employe* of! th* county, rtpeciatly tho*e wort-| Ing In the court hoaae and with the highway department, the letter deportment. Incidentally, a* sensed the greateet bulk of the premium*. *urrt<*c ar rtntt. *errTL*:wßc*r oe »:*tat»; No. «*■• X»tit e lx giv«M» t«» It* • rv«tH«»rto, helr» and «»t Arthur l Suttles Hr. tlf“ ••« ».<• ‘Pfr.-jr ! ’ th*- Attenia Circuit Cpiirt. bri l M i»v<atur. Indiana. «»n. the- ;»th d«> ’’f J bf»"ember, IBM*, and ** r ‘*»" ' - wht tM I IV XI. S! . . i LHMI m vivrSTS wrt-h tIM» e>i.ti‘- 't <l<m ?d* Bt not <" H’pr 'wd •nd said heir* are notified t>> and there wralr* »r»b«»f of tiHrshi|». ..nd re- ebv their di-trfb‘i*JW siwr-’ a Rattle K. nattlr* • Kiet-utrix , . He' aluT, Indiana. Of* ♦ bthcr I. rLs. At» »rnm.t4B. Bardrtte < water I*Kf 5-12

DDCATVR D*ILT DBMOOUT, DDCATVR. DUMAMA

Township Trustees In Training School ’ Township trustee* (Headed i onedpy bookkeeping school In the ! office of Haneai Foley, county sui* ' < rintendent of « bools today, with 0. A. Hutchens, ut the state board of accounts as the Instructor The 10 newly elected trustees and two who will l*din second term* on January 1 along with several of the retired officials, attended the short coarse. Bookkeeping method* as prescribed by the state board of ac counts and points of law which govern the administration of the trustee officers. were explained by Hut chens. The lam meeting of tbs incumbent trustees was held last Saturday, the officials' being gue*t» of Supt Foley |ta, N. J. Redgnt Pttetorafe Berne Bfc. *. — The Rev. N. t. Schmucker, pastor <d the EraaaeU- , cal M'ennonite ehurch west W I Berne tor the part Id yew*, has ref signed hl* charge, effective March it Rev. Schmucker came here from I Hubhlneoa. Kansas and preached Ita Kansas churches tor H year* before coming here. He ha* been built health. He aad M* wife pins to retarn to Hutchinson to reside. Th* church coaaefl has atrddSAd Rev. Brtaamker's resignation.

— I ■IBB HnfreV nHDI nf!|| I I r \ I mrl nnli NMInI Ihlmi F”1*111 I'nH iWi in hi I sJ < ‘ KN PILLARS OF WISDOM — Or ivat smmmdliiiig that makaa aente?

1. The materia’ things we want just ean‘t come free to us out-of thin air. They have to be produced by somebody—at a cost. 5. Government doesn’t produce anything. So, when igovemment •‘gives" something away so its people or to others, itlhust first take that something away from its people. * 3. Our jobs come from customers. The only real yob security Is customer tecurity. That’s because in our system, where the customer is free to choose one or another or none out of the many produc ts ottered, sales and jobs depend on getting and keeping the customer. >• / ‘ ; 4. This custome r security, or job security for the worker, in attained only when management succeeds in guiding workers and investors toward ac< omplishmg the things which the oistomer* want done, while avoiding the things customers don’t want done. S The amount of money In the bank or in the pay envelope doesn't measure the -true material welfare of any one of us. The only real measure is how much that money will buy. A. Wages arc the b>k|eef cost in any product. Wage increases across an industry or the whole country—which are general for everybody and not in proporti-m to the added productivity resulting from increased ingenuity or effort of the individual—simply raise coats and prices as our experience ha* shown. Such general wage increases do not add to the welfare of the worker.

Among iho troth! wo Hoe and work by, IboM lon Mom* ooom Io bo botic. Thoy •oom particularly worthy of oor oxomtoiotion right now whoa wo oro Making - *m>A4laaP P* Imwal IlwlwA WM OWN WrW tow■□»lman ■• ~ '• ■ '/■ ■',’ ' .. •.- i ■ ' GENERAL ELECTRIC •A4ep»»4 hp pormtooine h*MPi "Tpp FiTla't •» Wiodom. £>.OnJßb* FntMl toUrMu

hediytertoH Chofcli Fair Hart WodiMMday Presbyterian ehurch women put >4>e final touches today on the decorations for the second annual fair, which will be held al! day Wednesday, starting at Id o'clock ta the morning, th addition to serving lunch and rtpper to the public, 12 booths have been erected at which gifts, dolls, candlee, fruit cake* aad numerous other Item* will bo sold Indications are that tost yMt'e record attendance at both lunch and supper will be brohen thia year, accord io* to Mr*. George Bair and Mr*. J. F. Sanman, cocbalr men ot the event. Tliiril Darttfrta* ' At K. F. Tliaeday A large etas* of candidate* will be given the third degree rank hy the local drill team at the Knight* <d Pythias lodge Thursday at 2 p. m Member* of neighboring lodge* are invited to attoutf am! Qua .<kwi niwiiiuvi■ •!» fMBHBk; ' «-

most important thing our young people will need 16 meet thia critical challeago In the years ahead is moral strength—strength Os character " "If wo are to give our children th* training that will enable them to hold fast to the right course in those dangerous time*, we meet clearly understand the aature of |he ertoh. " Mr. Truman said "We must understand the nature ot the threat created by international communism. ~!n, the first place. It to obviously a mWtary threat The communist dominated countries are maintaining largo military forces —tor larger than they eould possibly need for peaceful purpose*. And they have shews by their fcttons to Korea that the) will not hesitate to use these force* in r.-med aggression whenever it suits their evft purposes.”

QUICK TSTI DECATUR M|K “»>" ■". Loss & r Come In oe Phone tfkjawA*to i ftMUS 3-3soi Discount Cod ■■UWWW , , i , ■ MU Court M. Decatur. Ind.

F. The "greatest good for the greatest number" simply means, from • a material standpoint, the most foods for the greatest number. And that means the greatest productivity per worker. B. All productivity comes from muscular and mental human energy being applied to natural rssourcas, such as coal. iron, copper, tin, oil, lumber, farm land, etc. Wow much productivity we accomplish —how much material welfare We have—depends on the availability of natural resources and on the degree to which our human energy is multiplied by the quantity and quality of the tools we use. 9. We can not increase the natural resources and human energy available at any one time. We can increase the tools available, it we offer an attractive reward. Tools are bought with the savings of people who temporarily deny theirihelve* some needs or comforts or pleasures. They risk their savings in the hope of being rewarded in the future with a small part of the extra productivity of the tools bought with their savings. 10. There are the most tools pct worker—and each of those tools is most productive—where there is a worthwhile urge for individuals and groups to compete for the favor of millions of citizens who are individually free to buy and sell and work and vote as they please. These millions of economic decisions, made daily by these millions of free individuals, result in a far higher material wellbeing for workers and all citizens than can be attained in any state planned society where those decisions are made by a handful of economic czars, regardless of how well-meaning, sincere and intelligent those czars may try to be.

Wither Htimßen te Deputy Grand Kmgbt , Walter Heiman was elected deputy grand knight of the Knights of Columbus at the regular meeting of the lodge laat evening. He replaces Chartea Cook, who was elected grand knight following the realtMtton M Leo GilHg High Schoel Bend Selects Offieett Student* officials, to nerve the Decatur high school baml for the current school year, were announced today by W Guy Brown, principal of the Decatur high acboo! following an election of officers held Monday. Jaqueltoe Hite was elected president of th* band Dan Thomas, vice president. Shirley Fuelling, secret* >-treasurer, and Ronny Murphy, sergeant-at-arms, according to the result*.

TVEBDAT/ DECEMBER ». I*M

N# OmD Liberal. Kan —Seven yedrold Corios Pennington had • fine Idea. antU Ma mother gotf~ T wind of It Carlo* dragged a dead skunk home and he waa gulng to make himself a Daniel Boom muMm Orval Pennington, decreed otherwise. NWfIJ e ■ • Aa we «O sMsr. stosß ead tow*, ernesssrtM, miuplv! sepsey to **M nwotom Blsmi tore .kjMp t*neTuL ot