Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

. IsJHplitui jiini'u. m fix’ HHHhjii’iili I* tlm third highest hi iif | ( (, 41 ,| F on-flic Nepal her DemlcrjH Want Ada Bring Result* - I ni-m U ~ i 1... I . ! ,„■ AMWVVMKMMVVWVVVVVMi New Plugs \ For Your Far.... ' . 1 ' ! wJII give you eaaier starting and better. I p performance in cold weather. / GAY’S | MOBtlz SERVICE ' and Monroe Sts. ’'T WWWWMWWWWWMWWVW iiSiSSiSSiiiiiSSHSB If You Enjoy Good F00d... -.U ■ ■ - - : I : ' 'dr r’brySu wih enjoy eating |. >at Dick’s Grill. We ■• ? 4ood just the-way you tike it. Stop' in next ■ '■jlme you are hungry a delicio.ua meal. , 1 DICK’S GRILL / OPEN a.’OO Jk. M. to 0:00 P ( M.

Frying Chickens lb. 58c ■ ■-' ~ '-- - ~ ■ \ •; SLICED BACON Pound 49C ) '- r— ■■■-!* T -- ,/ -. . ... ■ ........... • ( ’IiACON ENDS AND PIECES Aft- I • . Pound ZyC ; FRESH COFNTRY EGGS _1 jg < Dozen 4 | TANGERINES " " j • — Dozen | 1 California oranges jg ; i___l Dozen 45C ] ~ See us before you sett your livestock. <! I- aiijatiiA . 1 1 Si heiniii 11 Bros. Market ! '■ k , ■ PHONE 3-2992 '[ PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ' .;A ? I .mi moviiu' to South I‘114(1 Mt hi, I tin- Hiulnndgiiril Iwlll Hl n! j.iih‘l 101 l iht- follow Hur, ih.-i oiuil piopiolv loiatcil, 7 mlllo, wt m u j 4 \lto , «<p , (Hilo lin Hlutc Hoiiil NO 7<t7. or. I mll« north ,<n<| ; inilna -vuhl of? (‘lilithdioouM Dlilo, or 2 Ij. hiilt<M “miilli .mil I iiillch wkhl of lt<>< I? r«6hbi. «fi I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1951 K Btartlnget 11:00 A. M., Ohio Timo . 10:00 A. M. lndlono Timo ~ 9 — COWS —9 . Bongo Tooted ‘ Allies'llM,i y< ow u > i-.i J •< oiii, g U |, vow, <iu»« to fifHlirn by I’fb 2s. * . ■ aWob iow.:: y«’;n< ol<l khl cow,•bred 1)ec..6; «y iow,. old,uni < fivsii ip Dsctmbei*; tldHtvln cow. 3 yours old. .3 ■s*?»!. vow, due to fretdiFii fn April; llolheln l|f>iier,year? old, I n.il . bred in January; •, llolateln heifer, due to,freshen in April; , I 4liik|t'eln heifer, due to freshen In May. ,f l" Holstein cow. 3 years old. due to freshen In June, 3 wall vow; p Uqhjtein heifer, fvnionths olil. \ 18 — HOGS — 18 .. Yorkshire sow. registered, due to farrow March 10; 7 'Spotted Poland sow, due to farrow Fell. 17; -Spotted Poland sow. 'due to farrow Feb, 20; >’• ’. 2 4 (), i. C. Cows, due to farrow in Marc hJ ' j 2" 0.1. C. sows, due to farrow by,March; ' 1 ' •Registered .Yorkshire male hog; 1 7 Yorkshire, malt- hog, 1« months old; ’ \ Io Shoots, weight 7a to 100 lb a. V | ' 5 Gilts; one gift with (» pigs; one gi|t due to farrow 3rd week in Feb.; ' J gilt dine lo farto-w Ith week in F?b.; 2 grits due to farrow in March. One Brooder House, 10x14’, routed roof; in good condition, tlectrid brooder stove, 500 chick capacity, f j HAY—CLOVER SEED—STRAW - I 60 bales Timothy Hay; s tons Loose (lover Hay; 2 bjis. Clover seed,’Little Red. 25 bales straw:. - * — TRACTOR — I'9iC» i'armall ‘Regular Tractor on rubber with cultivators. « CORN PICKER—COMBINE-Corn Planter liili Co-op. one row (-011! pUker; 19 Hi 5-ft.. Allis’Chalmers < oin binehMii|neapolis-M<djnv corn planter with fei'illiztir attachinents. FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS .I0hli; I Jecrr it plow lohh lie* iv Ufi, mow erf ihjuble Dunham euliipa< Iflcri i 1 Hortion spring tooth hurrow; ,2 new rubber tire wlih i iuln. Jbvd Iniei iipilonal iihtiiiiir spreader, Hum- hay loader, steel whevlfj whKi»» wlih gj'hln bed; teiphole grain drill; trailer with stock i k■■L 10 hide hoi • fci<d«i, Never Frevifr hog fountain; James Way sjlfthtfe |j|H(id t (hlvlken bromler; «hie sett feeders and foitntnlns, l,?»O0 feet (tfyetjik liHttlmr, more op less . ) rwii Not ' Lu'n.h will be s«ivcd hy llrtluil F U II Larlles Aid f GLEN BEER, Owner ■wniwigri BfM -AUfllmiiera. <i.ok , frf

MAIL EMBARGO i I <>»if liuhml I r«»m' l*nar Our I miglil' ns well he ItfiHKlana.T Multi •Wllllum L Moore “They can'! be ItlUl 11 WlllHP Off." As? ‘hi the big Chlcagn, switchyards. i normal i-oinplefneiit of men worked throughout the night, shift blit barely made a dent in the work bf clearing up’ Hi,'mm freight ears Which Jay idle there 4 for the past week. i\ Ironically., the men who had struck to enforce demands for overtime pay after 40 hours a* week, today were working extra! ! hours at straight time to dean up dhe snarl that their wildcat work stoppage had created. At St Louis. second only to Chicago as a rail' center. 2.000 -men were working long hours tq tnpve 10.000 idle cars Ira Davis' superintendent. of Terminal Railroad association "which employes half the switchmen, said it would take 111 days to two weeks to return the St. Louis yards to normal. fl | The job of restoring full railroad' service was' expected to delay the struggle by industrial limits tb A get t heir production going full blast again 1 Factories al St. Louis said they couldn’t hope t<A < all back the 20,000 workers laid (iff; there hei fore Monday. v, ■ - If Ypu Hevd aometntng To Soil Fry 1 A Democrat Want Ad —it Pays,

/ f '■ • jF - W JR ' >yt JOST ;• ' / fl T / U /wM jf I I < ■■■■■■■l M »W IT. GEN. MATTHEW B. RIDGWAY, grenades dangling from his winter clothing, chats with International News staff correspondent Frank Coniff near Suwbm in drive on SeouL (International Bonn#photo) (, —— J-"'"---/ . h -

Dr. James Golden Will Speak Sunday Noted Negro Pastor At Methodist Church Tilt ' i|« I ''■li 1 I fill Hl. :• |M , Illi Holiday m < intug I apu 11 mii h<- hi Illa Fl|»l AlrfhOtliH (liuiili fill* wt eh will he Ih .luim . \\ (lohh n h»ml »i 1 hepiii tint ui ut N> aio work fm the Mtthodl 1 comml on t Memphis. Teitrj. I>i" tlohh'h A ilj th io l '.-.i! \S aytos fi nfn Havana.| Culm, where he hn< loon ' omlti tHim -an l«laml With t van tellsih with MrfhmlM bishops and pandors dining Ho pasi two Weiks. Hi will ,11 live let the local church in (Ipte to speak in .-■1 , ■ ■ iß&t .swriiO x,_ jy ■ .gStr formally at the Lente n ft Howship -lipJ>« r tn ijo < liprcii dining' roi.nr at ii p.m. ' ~L Di (cdd.pr ha - IVid a . pn«lo| nml til- il< l stipmlnti mh nl In thp I’ppii Ml-»l Ippl a.nd Trnm»h*ie eollti 11 neps De spoilt fh’i vt at H II - f|t Id 11 pie flit al it I for till Imai d of mt ion-, and < linii Ii n.ii-loK I.alt 1 Io W,l ■ m.idi dll 11 Im of t vmim Hsm for flit*'Non thlc/nont til 11 b ipb 1 i?f Mi Hfoill m I>l (lohloh wit* a iiicmhi 1 nt t'hi| irnii Illg ciinfciepi i it.l ib b ■ Hi lit v>ul A- 11 Uvlli’l ill ronh-r’* Jibi a hih! tliKj Jlllh (liotk mi I coni 11 > ii. 1 . ’iiiiit H» io h»’\ haw been HMsocla 1 <j| with thV hum (I )f e\ :i n. Ii ■ 111 ; J

SALE CALENDAR feb io Mr <v Mrs, Virgil J. Vhriclb'2 nil. E. of Decatur.' I< acre*. Building 24*40. 2 P M if’ 8. Blair,. .C, W Kent; aunt*. , Kent Realty &• Auction Co.. Decatur. Inti. FEB I'o- -Lee Bowlware. Taylor Road. Warren. Ind Good 7 room ' house. 1 acre of land. Midwest Realty Auction os, J. F. Sanmanh. Auct. FEB. 10 Heirs of.M. L. Smith, owners, 8 room .houee and also 7 room house, Berne. Ind. Household goods; 12730. Real, estate, 3:30. Jeff Liechty. Auct. ‘ FEB. 1" H'eh-s <>; the Otto E Campbell estate. 1 mile north of Monroeville on 101 tlien ’o mile wept. 80 acre farm. 6 room house, buildings'. 1:30 p. m. . EUenherger Bros, ami Gllenn Merica. aucts. ‘ ; t FEB. in 116:30 A. M. Pearl G. Major, Executrix'Mary A. 1 mile north of Monroe. 5 mile south of Decatur on C, S.’’ road 27. 65.26 acre farm with improvements and household j goods. Roy, Ned Johnson and'Melvin Liechty, aucts. r FEB. 12 —Lloyd Beckherger. 2’2 niile’ East of Kendallville on No. 6 and 1 mile South. Complete Close Out sate Livestock. Machinery, Household Goods. Midwest Realty Auction Co. Jay Grogg and J. F. Saninann. aucts.;. FEB. 12- -Coomer Bros.. 6 mi; ]W. ,of Fort .Wayne on 24. then 1; mi South. 11 A. M. .35 Registered Hplsteins. 128 hogs, farm and dairy equipment. Leland J. Osiuirn, Sate Mgr. & Auct. 1 ■ Roy S. Johnson, auct. ' - j ( FEB. i:t . .(’he-ter lloppa-o 5 miles North of North Manchester. Ind. Well improved 127 Acre farm. Mid West Realty Auction Cd. i|. F, Saninann. Auct. " J FEB. II- Glen Beer, 2\. jui. S. and I ml. VV. of Rockford. Ohio. 11 \ M. EST. Cattle, hogs, farm machinery. Ellenberuer Bros., Aucts. FEB. 15 Lloyd Anderson, 4 miles West of Hicksville, 0. Complete i close out sale, livestock, grain, hay and implement)*. Midwest Realty Artctlon Co.. J F. Sanmann.. Atict. FEB Hi JacobH Meh hers, entile- Eat and 1 South of North Mali cinder. Ind Livestock, Miolitiieiv, Hay ami Grain, Mid* west Realty Auction Co I F |San.mann, anct ' feb B> Harlan Hayes, 5 mi K. w of Warren Ind ciosje out dr live-dock and e<|i|l|»hmnt 10 30 A, M Ellcnhejgor Bros., am is ' . FEB 17 Mr, and Mrs Ervin Dnelntnan, 8 miles south of Fort Wnyne 'on U, h. 27. Hi mil# east Improved 160 acre farm. Midwoat Realty ~u Co . I F S.inma.ttn Am t I I I’- i' l i to i' M lleii or cjt Balaljfer, Owners, l’ M mllita South ol Bf’lllc Iml , hit acie r.lrlll jet! Lb‘i lltv ,\\ttcf FEB :‘l> Eldon Neal. I mllo Mouth '»nd 1 Wert of Laotls Infl. 108 head or riog". Cattle, 1000. Bales JUy and Complete line of Farm Machinery I Mldwrrt Realty Auction Co I.e« M< buffee, J, F, Bannunn. Auct*. I FEB 33 I Q 0 P \1 <;uv McAtee. &ml W 6t Bluffton ACjrtM W. then 2% ml N on mad 3flj. Raalstefed <7hei*t«*i White Bred GIIU anlo. Boy < Ned Johnson, aucts, 1

Ile is 11 I member of she di pm lipeii! of t'Vaiigcli'iii in the nationul council of churches of Christ in Aim rtd;|, and he cu rves as cpitlr liniin of the < ommis-'Km iti worship ami evangelism in t|ie imHon'sl fra •it nml .I'olllloll of chni'chmt in the I - ' In lilt vtivhe Siindai evening m 7 io; the spta jal minlc will be pro vtdid iy Ho -t Him c.litiii wlfo will «ing tjti hiilhiiii, "My ilqtl gild I" hy Hriip.l . Noah Hfihiaiejf Will bo ; tjit* 'ticy tdii’ii h b mlt i I •hot; will In r I hll.i'f 1 Z. Ik I I Ilj, I'll i\ a 11. O <Il i.i'i lid I 'mil aiid llilgh '' Xt’iilH « ' riic wrh timlmi tamihijt jft 1 wtl| lb'. 'D ami Ms« W /F Ihejy.- Mrk K N Wlt ks, Mix, Anna Vatu' • . Mt, aaid Ml* l.toliaid H/dl day v j The stile Jtf new'Fpit|»erN on the streets pf colonial America wa-t rare Until after the early IkHO's nbtea the National (Jeogruplik- Society. Previously, thq papers we»a delivered to subscribers by post riders, who announced their «iiriv.al in em ir settlement w by lo(i<l . horn blastsi. , ’ J • If You Have something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—it Pays. - ’ ■■' J • ■ '-L< . ' • ' • -B .' ' ' ' r -*

? r - ~ ?' 'I I 8m 1 is for Boxed CAN DY, kve' have so r that ■ somebodyH birthday, I or that special Valentine, and a Wrge variety of confectionery \<!cliplii-. ieje cream 4 , pop corn, etc. ■ Come In. I The Pioneer ■ ’ 142 80. Iscond I Phone

WATtm'Mn.V lIHMOCnAT, lIWATtm, JNIUMtX

Another Below Zero Night Is Forecast Slightly Warmer Is Predicted Saturday Ity I'nlted Press • > frigid night of below zero temperatures was forecast t# Indiana today, hut the weatherman had good news of slightly wanner temperatures tomorrow. Il was the same old weather story of more snow.,,continued cold and temperatures from zero to I<l below j tonight following a day of highs from five to 2o today. * Slowly ’rising temperatures were forecast tomorrow? the mercury dipped to five, helbw zero.at South Bend and Goshen ’ arly today, four below ‘at Fort Whyile apd Marlon, and zero at Lafayette. The southern half of the stale, was. however,’ with Jnlianapolis reporting a low of seven, Terre Haute 11 and Evans viJle 17. / Snow beginning yesterday afternoon put a twipto-four ipeh blanket atop frozen slush, snow and Ice. The snow ended in most sections during the night. 'Forecasters said then* would be some tnoderatibn in temperatures Sttliirduy although tiny will avep 'itge lf> to 2<i degrees belbw normal during'the imxt five days. \The (Uttlook called for {continued cold with spine mow.xaiiy next Wf'k . q ■ - Rlilte' police 11 pm lid din In? hwzitldomi ovt 1 the piitli* stale mt Hie deiih toll from trank m. t ih id ' ill '■ iiitd ot Io 11 .in-. dui Illg lll*' iwo week M ige Of’ Ht v|l< winHt wcitlhei iiioiiiiHml \ lh< 1 H‘i'l “II main fmtd > wetc slick lit Igpols mid most stet'mdaiy fiiads afiil city sfriefs wen- packed , with show and Ii 1 . ' '1 *' '■ \ ’ ' ' Homemaking Tips Removing White Spots from | Furniture ’ How may I remove a while spots from nr tiihjx ? is a qu« -pion, ofti n asked... It is not nlwpys possible to remove white jsptus on wood caused hv a fiowei pot. vaee,of flowtrs. ot Waler glgss. It the spot is just on ■the surface, the hopitmaker may remove it by rubbing with paste wax wrapped in several layers of Atbeesecldth. Commercially colored ‘‘wak may. s< 1 ve better than natural

a' ’ ■ ■ ' - ■ Announcing, ■MMBp, a VI4 j lifeJ. Ilr - *! Ml * I aiJ^jiw/WyJ***’ ' Jr wwi aft Jg I a M— -jp KAmJ ! ' . \ . j . 1 ....

More powerful than ever! Dodge now offers you the 7;' most powerful “Job-Rated” trucks in Dodge history! Eight enginesX94 to 154 horsepower—with increases as high as 20%! / J I You get the right power'for your job ... in the finest performing ■i trucks that ever carried the Dodge name! Yet these new Dodge Trucks are priced with the lowest! NEW! Smarter Styling! New beauty* combined with massive, rugged appearance. New hood line for better road visibility. Roomy new cab interiors in contrasting colors—new comfort with redesigned seats. NEW! Easier handling! Shorter turning diameters than ever before—foreven greater maneuverability! More convenient > i steering wheel angle for greater driving comfort. New wormI and-rouer steering gears for easier steering-p us all the eaa* ofrhandling features that made Dodge ,‘ The Choice of Champions” in the 1950 National Truck Roadao! NEW! Extra-quiet brakes! Another Dodge engineering fintl Nbw, molded, tapered Cyclebond brake linings coritect brake drums with smoother, more even tuition prui'itadly ttiminating brake equal 1 . Lew tendency of brakes te grab - and lining life is greatly extended. Standard on trucks ’ and up, except for air brake models. <

AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES - 207 S. Tint

eolotl’d II < ( ||| lie pm lm I'd \||| j wiilioii, maliopHio 1 | ijak, or maple Ano io 1 nit thud vviii< h' nci\ p.' Used in restore tin coho of the • wood p? m mixture iof two table L <t»o<iiis of both (I Ihisi rd mil'and one | Os tlli p 'plltie After this solution has bun ap plit d to the spot it Should bp i< ft on ( tlie wood fill fl '-holt time thin polished whh a cleijn soft cloth li. lifctssmy the prop* dure pi ay be. repeated, or the may be rub-' bed with a ciorh \irung out of spirits of camphor, first, and t.h« n , the oil mixture, waj4 or furniture polish applied. ' If the spot still remains it may t” m\c< ssary to rettriish tb. piece <>f tuiniture. Kraut Combinations / Sauerkraut is a rela’ivo v im x pensive food, whether - purchased canned or in bulk, ami supplies ale large this winter?the I’ S ’depart nit,nt of figricultuti uhvises imldgi iwise honieniakn s. Thy utiii-iially laejxe production of laty cirop cab bage in th« fall offUtd plenty' for' kraut pack-, is. . 1 PbjJttlar combiimti<»ii di--iie- using this pk'klv-vegetabhb range d from ; kraut vvith sausagie, s i>aj « 1 ib- ' frankfurter and pig knuckles to I kraut With fi lid. liver, bakijd fish, ' even roast dm kor tujkt y. p l\ Kraut can .be aerv• <H etiin f hot |J (h ctjild. How ihuch sharp flavor h[ keeps (when served hjit deptlnda on : how long it I-- < d ,To preservft the tang, just In at the krawt ' (hrpiigli Fm milder flavor, let ji cook loom 1 Cold -auorkiaiit <an be s, rved J>lam. 01 di hi,, d .not [ ( llOppi d In v< u« table ilad I 0111IH naiiotis -with shredded raw ('arrotsli 01 < lilhid roOht d be. H !.,| . sample .Httvoiv kraut, Nurwegimi atyla, I In a 'im k t■ g»loble di h tm tu»ld , W t ill 11l i llt it 1 I Slip O| I, ■ S.' lifl;| ( 1 | 111 <1 skllltl All'Ll ipiilf! of Iti'illl jimt I feiiapoop t < lei > d| -1 ai a w,»Vl|, | ‘• 'I At IA. Will nfjl.t I;H Hie I 10/| i leimi' with a yviiik Tip 11 ciaei and | i link .' Mitill* i - V-< it 1 hot 1 H I l.i ■ "in d i'iii"ii <|i 1 apple fm I Fol .1 Winti 1 tmrtb difth 'mi' Iilt« I I hate hr. tipw of | t) mp ,<pi(|' cooki i| mmdli ; lm a biking d4sh\or cih I sei oh I’lo 11 old .< top lit N . a . grouml pmk ‘apsavc and baki lit I balte kraut in a efis<<rple’ with ? r lioj.pi >1 frun) fm tei s 'or laitiolu on I mint.-'' 1 ' . Many tiCipih like chilli d sauer ’ krkut juice as an apjietizing staH for a meal. Some like it s'laiyh' ' Others,[Prefer it with a bit of lemilm , jitici'. or ,mixed half-and-half wf’b ' tomato juice. ■ A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. 1 11

DEMOCRAT WAfllT ADS BRING RkISULTS

1 1917 Buick Super Fourdoors Radio heater—Color black One owner—Very clean $420.00 down—ls months to pay SAYLORS

' ■ 1 ' ' 'I I '■ ? - • • used the wind (rnm her shoes < -■' . ' ' ■ - , ' > ' S To ewcHpe from the ice und Hnpw, Slh-’m back iiguin, and that's irtwid nawa ■ " v 1 ■ , . ' ' p WWRE ALL READY TOCO! OPEN MONDAY, FEB. 12 ' ?- ’ llellnioiit B esl ama nt ■' ■ ■ ■' '■ ■ ' ' '■ .. ■ ■ ' I

More than 50 brand-new features including... NEW! SMOOTHER RIDE with new, ’'Onflow” shock absorbers; standard on Vi-» *nd 1-ton models. 7 NEW! EASIER LOADING with lower ground-to-floor height on all models througbj 2 tons. NEW! EASIER SAD-WEATHER STARTING with new moistureproof ignition and high-torque starting motor. NEW! MORE ECONOMICAL PERFORMANCE with higher Compression ratio—on all models through 1 ton. NEW! IASIER-TO-READ INSTRUMENTS—now grouped in S Cluster placed in front of the driver. NEW! TWIN CARBURRTION AND EXHAUST SYSTEM for greater with economy—available on all high-tonnage models. NEW! SMOOTHER ENGINE IDLING with’’hotter'* spArk plugs; on all models through 1 ton. . |.v ’ A moddtofUqSiirjpb/ ANOTHIR DODOI tXCLUSIViI gyrol Fluid Drive new available an 'A-, %*, and Men models. Cum in t« tu tk M ditplij Siturtiy, Ftbnixy 10

FItIDAV, FPjlinV VRV fl. Iftfil