Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

!arm Ownership feeling Thursday I sth Annual Meeting Will Be Held Here titdiunl fnrni. ownci hrp jnvfilnir for Adame,- Alien. 1. \ aiid AVcIH conntbm Will ht hl Thursday In, the (’.L.C. halt K <»f (.’ building al Decatur. It wiv ?announ< e<l today by . Donald A Norquest. rmuhty suppfvfaor of tft p • fahners Home administration. ‘ Approximately 13 families biiyor Improving their farms ,fl rough FHA supervised credit ale expected tq attend. County a< vlsory conynitteemen are .'invi .ed jas guest*. i Theme jZthe all day sessions wll be Mlutlook tor 1951’ and N Tquest be in 'charge/ A s| ecial feature o’ , the program w 11 be “a demonstration, of. w<>ol < :liding.” A carry-in lunch v) ill be ■er joyed at noon. • i ■ summary and /analysis of prox’.ij ctien figures in 1950' borrower retard hooks i will be presented by Niirquest to -show families '{where tboy hrfive made gains in the!farm business, and where they ne?d to strengthen weaknesses in year ahead. ''hei meeting will be educational in* nature,'> Norquest said, with tin jor time being spent cod bor;ro ver discussion, of 'farm prob-’ let is., Assisting -the supervisor wi h the discussion will be Roy Sn Ith. engineer-appraiser, frd/m tp< | state offic e. . y • The FO annual meeting is ope/ of FHA’s methods of -group supqrNorquest explained, "and’ -'supplements the Individual asststareV we gyve borrowers on their

(Public Sale ./ i We. the jindersiWried, will sell at jiulJlic auctfion, the livestock, tai'in maeJilnery' and feed as listed, located first l|arm east of Bernp, ln<j.. on -1 IS. on f • . .. . I Friday, January 26,1951 ■•! j .■ ' ■■ i. , ■' ’ V . ■ ■ ,' r ■; V " Commencing at 10:Q0 A. [M. Prompt \ 20—HEAD CATTLE—2O, Cmtrnsqy cow, 7 years old. dtje to freshen by .day of sale; iduterngey cow. 7 years old, fresh t> milking 5 gal. day; \ cow, 4 years old. due to freshen hy nay of sale; \ % ; Guernsey cow,'? years old. freshen in 2 months; • jCuernsey cow. 9 years old, milking ami pasturg bred; \ ■ •, ' jDurhani c<SU*." 4 yteftrs old. milking and pasture {bred; |Black cow,*B.years old, freshen in spring; j . ■ tl<> head of Durham heifers, bred to Durljam bqll, will start fresh- . I -ening any’lime. . ’ i 13 head Durham heifers. 8 mohths old. : These cattle are tested for Bai)gs. j \ 1 f / 27—HEAD HOGS—27 > 15 Sows t’o fprrow\ the last of February; 1 bigj row not bred; 1 Berkshire boar; 2ft feeder’s. I . t 2 —HORSES — 2 |Teo& of Chestnut Sorrel Mares, smooth motth. good, workers. | J HAY AND GRAIN . . • P2O hales of third cutting alfalfa hay, string tied; 40 hales of 2nd CUttniß alfalfa llay; 200 hales of clover, string tied; 90 hales of head bay. wire tied; 15 tons of klfalfa and bropin .grass hay, loose; 395 itaies. of whea~t ndiaw-, wire tied; 1470 hades of wheat straw, string tied! 250 hales olf oats Straw, string tied: 990 shocks of good corn-in fiehf; 750 bushels of good corn, in crib; 900 hnshtels of heavy oats; in liushelg .of Little Red clover seed> . \ ' '. ‘ ■ — -IMPLEMENTS — . ‘ ' 8939 W. C. Allis Ohalmers tractor and ' lights oh new rnbljer,- ovei last spring; Uarmall F-12 tractor .with cultivators on good, rul>bef/9|l'llis .Chalmers combine with motor, straw cutter, t edteaner with a'tl screens, only combined 70 acres: J New Ideh 4-roll eornl shreddei' in good shape; Papec ensilage cutter oh rubber, like n< i w| wjtlt shredder head; Jol'in Deere No. 52 tractor plow on rubber; 7 .ft| /McQormick heavy duty tractor disc 2 years old;’ McCormick Deeding manure spreader qn rubber; 10-hole John Deere.grain drill fertilizer attachmelit; 'johif Deere 999 corn planter fertilizer attachjnen|; 9 ft. eultipackerf -7 ft. disc; 7 ft.'roller, rotary Roe; John Deere, aideideitvery: rakle; ' John Deere ipeb hay loader; John Deere ,Big-4 mowier. 5-ft. cut; John Deere 8-ft. binder; 2 wagons on rupjter; fcrain bed;!implement trailer with winch; good horse trailer; 3-section spring tooth harrow; spike toftth harrow; grain hlower; hortee cultivators; gaining plows; 'ntpbble cutter. ■ . v [ 5 MISCELLANEOUS ’ N |Tvfo wheteipairows on rubber; Chore Boy pipeline milker, 2 units; slip iscoop; water tanks; hog fountains; 5 canvasses; good set of breeching harness;) lots of repair harness; collar; lot of picket cribbing| hand-tree kprayei*; grease guns; cement hog troughs; 9 milk cgnsr milk bucketls; tin roofing; 150 ft. garden hose, like new; barrel of crude oil; grease; bolt nippers; 40 ft. extension ladders; hay ’ slings; double block anil tackle; lots of repte; log chains! shovels; forks;' sausage siuffer; , lard press; wrenches, and many Ottier articles not mentioned. * . \ i ' ' V t 1 t ' ! ,K B: 2 International %-toq truck with transmission. ’j’EllhrSxCASH. Not responsible for accidents. CHRIS BALSIGER HEIRS, Owners Elleaberger Bros., Auctioneers ' ' i ; Phil&i Neuenschwander. Auctioneer ' E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk I ‘ Lunch will be served. \ 19 23

REVIVAL MT. ZION U. B. CHURCH 8080, INDIANA \ Jan. 21 -Feb. 4 7 p.m. REV. FRANKI?& NORRIS '■ EVANGELIST V The* Bailey Trio of Port land, Ind., is in charge of music, singing and musical readings. L a. M»DDAUGH, P*itor J 1 ;’! Jl-ir Li t =■ J ’'rtv.'-?' ,f ' ! ? ; .v

farms, We tire'proud »>»■ the • ompMshnientH lining infldu by all the families vdoperatlllM In the Fl IA program, and have planned this pvent,\ to help furilier their yMACARTHUR Uoiiltnuerll'roiH I’nar Itnn fresh troops, u .- ’'l . \ MacArthur said his present mis■don in Korea -till can end In a dih mum even If the Chinese ttie pushtd all the way back to the Yalu river. Until [certain political decisions are made'to deal with the Over-all problem. he said, there Is nothing to keep the Chinese from going back into Korea every time they are driven out. Mac Arthur reiterated that a "new war'’ caine Into, being when Communist China intervened in Korea after United Nations forces had defeated the North Korean Reds. Still in tip-top health. MacArthur follows a tough seven-day-a-week schedule. In addition to directing the United Nations land, sea, and air forces in tpe Korean war, he is still, carrying Out his duties, as supreme commander of. they allied occupation of Japan. Already he has passed the age when most generals have, retired and taken more remunerative jobs, but he hak refused to accept the easy'way out He shares with Gen. Winfield Scott of Civil War feline the d'istincHbn of being one of the only two Americans ever to hold an active army command at the age of 70. Almost all the energy for production of the atennic elements at Oak Ridge. Tenn., came from coal. Henry L. Straus). 'inventor of the modern "tote'boird” at racing parks, was a crack naval flier during the first World War./ ‘

' -fIIH

' nrCATun daily democrat, deoatur, Indiana

ROOT and PREBLE FARMER’S INSTITUTE Monmouth High School Thursday, February 1, 1961 Alton Blttntr, Chairman Fred Fuelling, Jr., Vice-Chairman Oaoar Koanaman, Treasurer Mre. Carl Murat, Secretary ‘“■'“■.p™ Morning SeNMion—ll:3o A. M. Addrchs—How To Weigh Your Rotation.-Jam e« L. Morroiv AddreHM— Why Crow Old . .. .‘J-.. Mfm. Calvin Perdue | Lunch Will Be Served at Noon , . —-r [ X • AddreHs—Why Bumtis In The Soil —James L. Morrow Afternoon Session—l;oo P. M. AddresA—The Place We Call Home ---- Mrs, Calvin Perdue ' . I ■ 1 ■ ' ■ . 1 \ i > Evening Session-*-?:45 P. M. Nancy Lee and Hilltoppers Children Free. Adults admitted by membership-y3sd. \ i Exhibit Entry Rules — All entries must be in by 9:30 a. m. day of institute. A .Membership is required by all Adult Exhibitors. \ I - All entries must be made or grown in 1950 or 1951. Exhibits must not be removed before 3:00 p. m. Entries limited to Root and Preble Town'ships. \ • Only one exhibit accepted in each class from the same family. - MEN’S AND BOY’S EXHIBITS'* \ BEST 10 EARS OF EARLY QR LATE HYBRID CORN Ist Prize —Winifred Gerke .4 *4 Bu. Seed Corn 2pd Prize—Orlgy Krick _x. |2.00 in Trade 3rd prise—Brant Motors, Inc. -A. ... 5 Quarts Oil BEST SINGLE EAR CORN Ist Prize—Winifred Gerke 1 ._7,- Vi Bu Seed Corn 2nd PriSqV—Preble Welding & Repair /, |3.00 in Trade 3rd Prige—West End Texaco L* Oil BEST PECK OF SHELLED CORN 1 Ist Prize—Clarence Macke Vi Bn. Crowe’s Steed Corn 2nd Prize- Preble Equity Exchange - 25 Jibs. Ca|f Pellets 3rd Prize--Art Meyers \ .---4 — 5 Quarts Oil BEST PERCENT SHELLING EAR OF CORN Ist Prize —C. J. Korte - Vi Bu. Seed Corn 2nd Prize —Beguns Clothing Store d- j $2.00 In Trade 3rd Prize—-Downtown Texaco X Oil. Change CLOVERSEED J , \ I Ist Prize—Walter Reppert Bu. DeKalb Steed Corh 2nd Prize jlurk Elevator Co. ----------- 50 lb. Camola 3rd Prize River ide Garage __L — Oil Change \ HAY , \: ' M Ist Prize —Adams Co. Artificial Breeding Asso * j i-i.- Membership or 1; Service 2nd Prize—Arthur W. Werling _-i- —2OO lbs. Phosphate 3rd Prize—Zintsmasler — — — — Oil Change ' BEST PECK Of* WHEAT Ist Prize—Ed Selking — Vu Bu. Funks Seed Corn 2nd Prize■ Stiefel Crain Co. . —.— $3 Utt in Trade 3rd Prize Gulf' Station Monroe & 4th StM.) — 5 Quarts Oil BEST RECK OF OATS Ist Prize —Wilbur Selking ’-i Bu. Har-Mar Seed Corn 2nd Prize —Prickles' — $2.00 ip: Trade 3rd Prize*-Hi-Wav Service — -— L — -- —i- Qb Change v BEST PECK OF SOYBEANS Ist Prize —Riehle > —_x_-j $5.00 in Trade \2nd Pfize— Theo. Bulrnahn Soybean Inoculation' 3rd Prize—Phil L. Macklin Co. OH Change POP CORN (10 EARS) Ist Prize —Preble Spouting & Roofing g ' $5.00 in Trade 2nd Prize-- Biirk's Elevator l-.i.-; 1 1 Rule Servall 3rd Prl«t- ib trie Oil Co. 1 £ Quarts Oil BEST PECK OF POTATOES , * Ist Prize —Mcßride A- Son A Beerb<)wer Each $2.00 Trade 2nd Prize—Steffen imp. _ 1 Gal. Na-Chur Fertilizer 3rd Prize- Mollenkopf & Eltlng _A->- — /Tractor Funnel WHITE EGG9—I DQZEN Ist Prize—McMillen Feed Mills x-J 100 tbs. Feed 2nd Prize—Decatur Hatchery — A 1. — 25 Chicka ■3rd Prize--Cash Coal. _--L — 50 lbs. Egg Mash BROWN EGGS—I DOZEN ) . < Ist I^rize —McMillen Feed Mills ,—.2-, 100 lbs. Feed 2nd Prize- De< ; atur Hatcnery —x —- — 4---’- 25;Cnickw 3rd Prize — Leonard Soliday [ 1 lb. Moor-Nja-Fume ) r and Vi lb. Poultry Wormer \ WOMEN’S AND GIRL’S EXHIBITS t WHITE BREAD Ist Prize—A A\P Store -2-$3.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Gerber Meat Market $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Ideal Dairy Bar i__ 1 Gal. Ice Cream \ BEST PAN ROLLS J Ist Prize—Feasei Wallpaper & Paint’. Qts. Enamel 2nd Prize —Holthouse Drug r '. ;$2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Decatur Poultry Mkt. 1 dressed Chicken BREAD DOUGHNUTS Ist Prize—Hoosier Pete 10 Elal.\ Ethyl Gds 2nd Prize—Gass Store r _ 1 pr. Belle Sharmeter Hoste 3rd Prize -Bower Jewelrv L_l Pin CAKE DOUGHNUTS Ist Prize—Gambles $1.50 Trade; Krogter._sl.oo Trade 2nd Prize —Miller & Jones - 1 P r - Nylons 3rd Prize—Sutton Jewelrv j.', 1 pr. Ear Rings \ ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1 Ist Prize—Cash 2- j, / [-2.---.- $3.00 2nd Prize—Smith's Drug - r --_u p.OO iii Trade 3rd Prize —Decatur Dry Cleaners - _1 u .\ |51.50 in Trade LIGHT CAKE Ist Prize— Cash «. 2 $2.00 2iid Prize—Fairway x r ----- - T 1 Gal. Ice ! Cream 3rd Prize-Kiddie Shop A $1.50 in Trade, DARK CAKE Ist Prize —Cash j.i- -j. $2.00 2nd Prize—Fairway J. 1 Gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prizer-Wertzbergers ' - ’- + —* t 2 Free Meals 1 BEST LEMON PIE \ Ist Prize —Casli • 2 x —52.50 2nd Prize —Mirror inn. -—1 A _ — $2.00[ in Trade 3rd Prize—Foriney Shoe Shop 1 x :x'-X SI.OO in Trade BEST CHERRY PIE \ list Prize —Cash \ 4. L $2.50 '2nd Prize—Butler's Garage S-xJ2x2 $2.00 In Trade 3rd Prize—Ha'degger Hdw. 1.-.-j SI.OO in Trade COOKIES Ist Prize—Weber Rath —j _x 2 4 Baths 2nd Prize —Fairway _.[ 1 Gal Ice Cream 3rd Prize—Launderaid' *-2 x._x. 1 Week's Laundry CANDY jlp Ist Prize-Cash ± ‘ 2-- - $2.00 2nd Prize —Cash i L 4 ---4-----. sl.f>o 3rd Prize—Cash x-2 ■ .4 x SI.OO CROCHETING Ist PrizeA-Cash xx x $3.00 2nd Prizte —Cash x $2.00 3rd Prize—Cash L- r i.._ A 2-..-- SI.OO FAN'CY APRON : , Ist Prize—Cash L ,-X—>./. $2.00 2nd Prize —Cash ; $1.50 3rd Prize —Cash 2 2x2 SI.OO BEST DISPLAY CANNED FRUIT (3 cans) Ist Prize-7-Klenks L + ._.[ $3.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Holthouse-Schulte Co. '--4-'- $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize— Reinking Oil Change BEST DISPLAY CANNED VEGETABLES (3 Cans) Upt Prize—Myers Home & Auto Store $2.50 In Tirade 2nd Prize—Lee Hdw, Co. $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Petrie xx ;-x---L.--l-.x- 5 Qts/ OIL STUDENTS’ EXHIBITS ' FIRST GRADE ART WORK list Prize —Cash ..------2-. — ./. $ .75/ 2nd Prize —Cash L 2-----J.-- —- L- ,50 3rd Prize—Cash i__ .25 SECOND GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash ; — .75 2nd Prize—Cash — , 50 3rd Prize —Ca-h 4-- .25 THIRD GRADE FREE HAND DRAWING 'lst Prize—Cash l - — -,.x«- $ ,7li ! t 2nd Prize-Cash ....x. — 80 3rd Prize—Ca-h .25 \ FOURTH GRADE FREE HANCf DRAWING 1«t Prize—Cash - X» -I .75 2nd Prize —Cash ----- —... .50 3rd Prize—Ca«h .25

1 11 1 1 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE FREE HAND DRAWING jst .Prine —Caah, .......!••«.1 x2..-L..sl ,im» IjMJ’rlOa,-Caah .......x....Jxx.i .x ,7f> .trd I’rizw Cash .-4..........' ,80 4ih Prize Cash X.-..L. jr» SEVENTH GRADE LETTER WRITING I 1 IM I’rlaa—Caah ............21....n0 2nd Priio—Caah .75 - Prißit—’Caiih .4/,...+2..1............ I,F»o EIGHTH GRADE POSTER ON HEALTH SAFETY let Prlue—Cash ■ ...x...1i.0u 2nd Prlza Cash ,?5 3hl Prize Cash . ........, k ... .... k ... i.ftfl NINTH GRADE ON ORAPH AL.GEBRA lai Prla«-*Caa» ... 4..........1..—4.. J.. .................. 11.00 '.‘mt Prize Cash x.x I. ... x | ■ ,75 3rd Pritee—Cash/ 4,.....x.-x.-u-LX-i: 4 .80 TENTH GRADE BOOK REPORT Ist Prize —Cush —4...... 4---X- t .__;l.(lo 2nd Prlze —Cash ,75 3rd. Prize—Cash , .50 BOY’S NINTH GRADE WOOD WORK Ist Prize- Cash ....... ........ ..... J... 51.50 2nd Prize —Cash r -4... x 1.00 3rd Prize—Cash 4 v——• .75 BOY’S TEHTf’H GRADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ist Prize—Cash 4- ' .-2SLSO 2nd prize—Cash x.x—4 M 3rd Prize —Cash 4 i_4 1 .75 GOY’S ELEVENTH GRADE WOOD WORK 1 l«t Prize—Cash ...xx... I ..$1.50 .2nd Prize —Cash —r 4 Lx ■ ' L lod 3rd PrizeXcash —..—l ; , 73 ■ BOY’S SEVENTH A EIGHTH! GRADE WOOD WORK ! Ist Prize^—Cash .4 J ____x L_sl 50 2nd prize—Cash -_-\ LOO 3rd Prize —Cash 4 .75 NINTH A ELEVENTH GRADE MECHANICAL DRAWING ls|! Prize —Cash 4_ + _-X._4 4 _-._- H ___sl.so 2nd Prize —Cash 4 _ i.qq 3rd Prize —Cash L ,J*_" .75 ■A '

, ' | -I. ' Quality Bedding At hi. . ! . ■i' • ! \ ■ ‘ i. • , 1 I BEAUTYREST INNERSPRING By Simmons - - - The Most Comfortable Mattress Ever Made i \ Regardless Os Price -- - Made Exclusively By Simmons Company --- No Other Mattress Is Made Like Beautyrest - - - 837 Coils Are Individually Pocketed - - - They Give Individual Support - - - Finest Quality Upholstery - -1 - Precision Tufting - • - Ten Year Guarantee. I .. j : ; ■ -1 ' \' ■ ' ' ' Twin Or Full Sijte Mattress Or Box Spring At Schafers 1 69.50 i ■■■' i ' i ' ' ■ • . " • ' ■ / • p > \ I L ■ . ' ' ' ' ‘ ■ . . ,‘ . •A/ V 4 ' NEETA . . QUILT TOP INNERSPRING By Wolf - - - An Outstanding Quality Mattress. Made Under The Sylcon Label And The Only Mattress To Be Awarded The Certificate Os Merit By The New York Museum Os Sciende And Industry. Heavy Sisal Pads And Felt Upholstery - - - Fine Damask Type Covers 4 - - Flex-O-Lators Prevent “Spring |"eel*” I h. ■ ■■ 1 ■■■■!■ '■! ‘ I '' . z z . ‘ L ' ■ , Twin Or Full Size Mattress Or Box Spring At Schafers 59.50 I I " 1 l '/\ > . ■ \ ' \ • DEEPSLEEP INNERSPRING MATTRESS By Simmons---312 Coils In A Precision Assembled Auto-Lock Unit Coils Are Locked Into Perfect Alignment - - - More Comfort Than Ever Before' -- - Herd’s The Finest Mattress Anywhere At The Price - - Three Star Crush Proof Border - - - All Felt Upholstery - - - Precision Tufting. • [-. } S : ' j ■ . ' I — '• . ' ' ’ i \ . »{ Twin Or Full Size Mattress Or Box Spring At, Schafers 49-5° . i ' J ' : 1■•• • ' i < ' I LURA INNERSPRING MATTRESS By Wolf - - - A Splendid New Comfortable Mattress With Long Wearing Woven Stripe Covers - - -\Fine Pre built Border And Non-Sagging Edges - - - Firm Hand Holds And Ventilators - - - Generously Upholstered With Felt And Sisal. /j Twin Or Full Size Mattress. Or Box Spring 4 At Schafers 111 i ; ,■' 1- '■ 4' ’rz .^zt■ -I. ' ■ X.-- ■ ' ' ■ \ ' •- ■ f SAVER INNERSPRING MATTRESS By Wolf - - - A Quality Product At A Budget Price - - - Covered In Popular Long Wearing Blue Arid White Striped CpVer - - - Roll Edges - -- Fully Warranted Innerspring Unit - - - Upholstered For Years Os Comfort With Felt And. Sisal Pads - - - \ A Splendid Buy. ‘ , 1 2, <■" 1 V ] ’ . • I J ' ! ■_ • • ' . ■ .’' . ' '.i- ■ . ■■ . ■ Twin Or Full Size Innerspring Mattress At Schafers 5® I--■ HJ j- ’ ,\ ! ' k - , ~■' ' • ' / / z ■ A .Zu Z z-—-4 , SIN c B 187 4 ■ ■ <-< zSi — fz- 1

PUBLIC AUCTION Wt h»v» gold our large home and hava built a naw home and will sell HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES ON Wednesday, January 24 - 5:00 P.M. LOCATION: 712 North Sscdnd Street, Decatur, Indiana. \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS/ lllnbig room edlt«; Uhltia (’loM-t) Buffet, Twbln and Uhnlre, Hook Cue*’. Bedroom Multe with m“w Innef/aprlng Mattreks. Wicker ißtund und-Uhnlr. Commode. Clothes Hark. ANTIQUE ' BUREAU and SEVERAL ANTIQUE DISHES. Ronrid Stand. OvvrMtuffod Chair CORNER CUPBOARD- Wardrobe 2 Table Lamps. Some Nlre Picture Frames. .2 Rugs 11*12. Several Stands. . l‘or< h Swing. Fruit, jars and many xitlier articles. Canned Fruit. ' .' AN OLD MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE. 2 Baby Buggies. 1 Many Tools: Scythe, Hum! Saw. Cross Cut Saw;, Crow-Bar, Ix>g Cl|iajn, Ixiwn Mower. Mattock and many other article?. / « TERMS—CASIf. MR. and MRS. JESSE A. SWARTZ Owners, ' .J. F. Sanmanq Aqmloneer Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty 'Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. | 17 20 23 WVWWVWWIAAAAAAAMWVMAAAAAAAAAMVWWWVWWM TRADE IN DECATUR ■I ’■ ' ■ ' . , ; V ■' Z RAMIAmAAAMWWIAAMWWWIMWWMMIAMMAmAMMMA

TUESDAY. JAX’VARY 22 1951