Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SECURITY FOR ™™ FAMILY " Your Bank Account ' ■■.■■■■■■ ... r ■ ' ENROLL NOW IN OLR HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Plan DA VIII A. Hos P' tal Expense . .Surgical Expense ... J HllllUs ' Expense , . . Accidental Death . . . * T ~7'/ i Living Expense for all members of your / ! family. ' ' ' \ \ . - ! ■ ■ -7 '. T —-7 — i ————— J l . \ . ■ ; i For Complete Details and Rates See \ , Leland Smith Insurance Agency Corner Ist & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-3111 V AL VO LINE “The World’s First Motor Oil” — Distributor —- RIEHLE TRACTOR SALES DEALERS ■ BRANT MOTOR SALES i ) I V | • - BELLMONT SERVICE V , j ' BUTLER’S GARAGE i ‘\ \ . PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. . / H \’/ . [V ■ RIVERSIDE garage ' IfJ 1 ; 1 STEFFEN MOTOR SALES PW DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES z : I' : . J I . I/ ' I' ‘ ~i .1 . ? 'I, | “ THE ■; \ ORIGINAL PENNSYLVANIA OIL i h\Y ' “Costs More to Make, „ i / J Costs Less to Use.’? /M • ■ v-: ' L: j

OUR COMPREHENSIV E PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY protects you while participating in SPORTS like < GOLF—HUNTING—SKATING—FISHING—BASEBALL—SWIMMING, ETC. Cost Is Low. Dial 3-3111 Todav. I LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY .«->» - --‘-71 - ~~ (you kids get my land, why do you pick |gee, GRANDMA, JOE’S BROTHERI ' \V .. , ’ ' V“ TOUT O’ THAT SUCH FILTHY PLACES T* PLAY? v FOUND SOME MONEY HERE, AN’ 'DIRT, OR I’LL ) y ’ ' WE THOUGHT MAYBE WE COULD J ' - [TELL YOUR MOTHER. 1 • > AZ , FIND SOME. TOO 7. tFZH <1 - )r JMu mo v xJirxfeL fI WOPI I Features (GRANDMA, TH’ OH,YES .' FIRST, TD LIKE A SMALL) NOW, JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE- QK W1- • ~|Z GROCER SAID YOU GARDEN PLOT SPADED / / . z START DIGGIN’77I - Z ! ' JWANTEDAMAN s z —•*■ —' \ f _ vr ——' (T* DO A FEW CHORES? 1/ < 4 ; \/ ■>_ ■ lip 1 fi Yaa Zy®&l w A-. 'wMh x. rOO .Xr ■aHfcL ’'''■"* *" ''MtW. - " !- i J \ QHiiK JHr J Z BB0W^ : sShSSKmmm Copr WLAnf iSurM JiyndscaU. fnc. worMRSu OI ANO.F • MEN LACK IMAGINATION! ' 1 "' I < ~ r_|i r—f— — i ——— r~- r ' i r - ; 1 ;.. 1 ;' |„ „ . yi| -< l, , ' 'X_—■■••'_, "' ~ ~~ ,' '. ’ X? ’ \ ’. AND NOBODY Z&% lUd <> YOU THE KEY WAS a>Sv ZZW HOME TO LET V . WAITING As UNDER THE THIRD AWAV c^-n’~ ySf iin x M SXr > .MiZn: ofir HB&/ f W ® mMa. la k mJ B r'7 - X. a |lj) Bw? KT wWXJ JBsaNl ' BLQNUIE MAKES A SCOOP 'IF - . ■ —^ r ~| | —• | i||i|||iii|| IIIIIHIIH 1 '- ' ' r x -_ i yoi I CUTTING THAT v ‘HAS THE RIGHT TO SEE ) \ r LET ME HAV£ A ' \ VJSo mX‘f N £l MY ( HER HUSBANDS FACE < ' YOUR NEWSPAPER ) npJSLo ApPT" 'y_ t AT THE'BREAKFAST' ) V<.X A MOMENT; DEAR r . NEWSPAPER ? Y < TABLE r—X > A Hr S rIH X wS io|/ yOwt i T\ vWHf B 'JI SSJJT v®B V t \\ & \A / AK y" 1 >'■-"«' Ife ~~- —'-7 :i— Irir?” JWy ZZj(A\— L ~~ r ' W -u. h l „„JaI U}k i,n~1.- t sa4-«. i~; "?■** r “ rA. 2. V-< L. — iH. y ‘ ’ j ' > • ’ . ? \ \ .■ 4 '■ . • ' <■ ZV . . '■'.' , . \ ' !

DISTRICT (Continued From Pane One) agriculture, Huntertown; ( and A H. Lawson, vocational agriculture, St. Joe. will bring their sheep classes to the Walter Lehman

l_ ~ —REAL ESTATE— ~j' Public Auction 260—ACRE HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM—26O 2 TRACTS 140 ACRES & 120 ACRES ADJOINING Will be sold on the premises to tht highest bidder without reserve: THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 \ 1:30 P. M. LOCATION—2 miles East of Decatur, Ind. to Dent School, then 2 miles North, or 2'miles East of Decatur on U. S. Road No. 224, then 3 miles North, or 1 mile "North of Clem’s Lake. , ? no — ACRES — Ito Known as the Schafer farm. This farm is well improved and is all under cultivation except about 20 acres permanent Pasture. Good fences, well tiled and good drainage outlets. A good 9 room two storyi frame haufle' with bath. Splendid barn 40x80 with 14x20 wind break shed adjoining, also Bull Pen ; l4x2o and Modern Dairy house adjoining, modern Dairy Stable! fbr 20 cows, qualified for production of Grade ‘A’ Milk; Concrete driveways and floors; Granhry, crib and Hog house 36x46 wdth 30 ft. sleeping pen \id joining. Implement shed 22x40; Poultrv house 18x26. Brooder house.[ Good well. 2 cisterns.’ Electricity. Crops for this year, 12 acres good wheat, JlO acres for corn, 20 acres oats, 45'acres hay; 13 acres in hog pasture lots; 20 acres pdrmaneftt pasture. Also situated oh corner of this farm Is a good brick school building excellent for grain storage.? •, 1 . 120 — ACRES — 120 J The tract adjoins the above 140 acres.on the North, about 8 acres In woods, balance under cultivation and pasture; crops planned for this year: 8 acres 8 acres corn. 20 oafs, 26 acres soya beans, balance pasture. Situated on this tract is a-large barik barri and drove well; all good out-ide’fences. These two tracts^ laying right together makes an ideal Grain arid Livestock farm. EACH TRACT WILL BE OFFERED SEPERATE AND THEN TOGETHER, SELLING IN ORDER BID IS OBTAINED. ' TERMS & CONDITIONS —si Cash. Balance cash upon delivery Os Deed and Merchantable Abstract. Purchaser allowed reasonable time to arrange for financing.a ? -Sold subject to Rights of Present Tenant. Mr. Elmer Kukelhan. who has farms rented until March 1, 1952. Immediate Landlord’s possession. Purchaser to receive Landlord’s share of crops this year. Present arrangement is on 50-50 basis. If Purchaser wants to buy as Investment, Mr. Kukelhan desires to continue as tenant and is highly recommended by present owner: Purchaser may also purchase one-half interest in 24 Good-Holstein Cattle, 12 Hampshire sows and growing pigs. This farm is in condition to go right ahead in operation and is equipped to do so. Inspection is invited any time before sale day. Lutheran Church near. Other Churches and schools very convenient. Good Road/' GRETCHEN BELL, Owner * Roy S. Jdhnspn • • . , , Ned C. Jphnson — Auctioneers ' . . / Melvin Liechty , 16 20 2«

• r ; DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

farm in Monroe township. The dairy \ judging committee. Dale Schindeckier, vdcatiorigl agriculture, Kendal ville; Vaugh) Miller. vocational ’ agriculture Decatur: arid Art Howard, assis tant county agent, Goshen, wit sei • A J • • .V ‘ \ ‘ I

C-ct classes for jheir work in the Paul Liechty ‘ llolstein herd any! the Shoemaker and Brehm Guernsey herd. Fred Meier, vocational agricultural teacher, Monmouth; George Aker, assistant county agent, Auburn, and Roger i Van Winkle, Vocational agriculture, Warren, Mil have charge of the crops judging.' , They will set up thei» Work in the show rooth —of th** international stove in / The Globe, Hatchery will furnish eggs for the egg judging event. Poultry for judging will be fur nished by the, Hi-Way Hatchery All poultry and egg judging wors Will take place at the last named, hatchery. The committee in charge Is Paul Jackson, county agent. Warsaw; Bill Staats, vocational agriculture, Syracuse, and J. L Starke, asistant county agen’, Albion. tR4; L. Case, county agent, LaGrange, will be chairman of the demonstration committee. He will bd assisted by Roscoe Stangland, County agent, Goshen, and Walter R|sk; county agent. Huntington. They will conduct their activities in the Auditorium. ' The entomology identification committee, Dale Melter, county a#pnt, Wabash: Dick Haworth, county agent, Angola, and Glen (Juivey, vocational agriculture. Milford, will set up their work in the Marine room tn the commun ity building. /Paul Weaver, recreational director of Allen county, and John Mbake, recreational director of Wabash county, will direct recrear tlorial activities of the visiting 4-11 and F.F.A. members after thi lagging work is complete. All competing 4-H and F.F.A. teams were selected from county contests. Two teams in each event ingy !be entered from each of the district’s 11 coun’ies. The top 25 percent of the teams competing in Berne will go to the Purdue rouhd-up contest in June. —- —4——• . i Try A Democrat want Ao —It Pav

FAIRWAY RESYAURANY ©; . * Announces New Schedule: t ißij! s|i . ' Beginning SUNDAY APRIL 22 OPEN SUNDAYS 7 a. m. — 9 P. M. Closed All Day Monday Open Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frt. Sat. 7 a. m. -r- 12 p. jM NOTE: This schedule starts April 22! — 7** . * * These Used Cars are STARS In Any Traffic! ★ ' I 1951 KAlSEß—Ceramic Green Sedan. Radio,” Heater, Overdrive. ’r 7 1950 PLYMOUTH Special De- * luxe Club Coupe. Radio and heater, low mileage. Very nice. 1949 PLYMOUTH Special De- < 7 luxe Sedan. 1949 1 . BUICK Super Sedan. L. Green, excellent dltion. 1949 FORD Custom “8” Sedan, overdrive. 1948 Willys Jeepster. ’ 1947 Chrysler Windsor Sedan. 1946 DeSoto Deluxe Sedan. 1946 Chrysler Royal Sedan. ’ ..I ' 1946 Hudson Super 6 Sedan. 1941; Plymouth Tudor. Most cars have radios and heaters. \ Dick Mansfield MOTOR SALES 2221' 7 NORTH THIRD ST. ★★★ ★ ★ ★ i, ?- r • - " '!

! County Council To Meet On Two Days j A ■ ; . .. Study Additional Appropriations ’ Members of the county council will meet Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1 and 2, to consider additional appreciations for county officials > as stipulated by acts of the 1951 • legislature. < . ' The briard of county commissioners has already given approval to ■ the approplatidns following last ! week’s meeting.. H The councilmen are to consider the continuance k>f per diem pay tb 1 most county officials; the county auditor was\ removed from .the per > diem list an/i placed on straight salary. \ These additional appnopiations ’ include: r J ■Cl'erk, per diem, >456; auditor, salary, >817.50; auditor properties, >lstreasurer,'—per -diem, >452; treasurer properties, >165; recorder, per diem,'/>454; sheriff, per dies salary, >550) sheriff per diem mlleage,>4l2.so; deputy sheriff, per diem salary, >275; deputy ■ Iff, per diem mileage. >275; sheriff, meals for prisoners, >2OO, circuit court operating, >200; circuit court per diem jury commission, >IOO. Prosecuting attorney, per diem. >550; assessor, per diem, >460; ‘ court houre janitor salary, >?00, County attorney compensation. >300: Irene Byron sanatorium, >4,060; conty home, >600; board of review’, >256. Appropriations to be considered for the highway department include, assistant superintendent, >2.800; truc|c drivers, $12,000; single hands. >3.000; tires and tubes, >1,500; Vepair of trucks add machinery, >2.500; ditch assessment, >800; garage supplies. >500; asphalt .and bituminous, >8,000; steel and casting, >3OO. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout . Troop 14 met Tuesday afternoon after school. The roll w'as called and dues were col lected. Kay Deßolt played a piano solo and' Jane Grahjim sang a solo for oiir musical badges. Re freshments were served by Judy LanC. ' ! Scribe, Kay Deßolt PROBE , (Continued From Pngf One) but said: \ z : / U~ \ ”1- think General MacArthur’s dismissal is primarily political and my job is military.” Bradley undoubtedly was spea|(in§/bn the international political pfoblems and hot domestic. In a question and' answer session before students of the University of &orth Carolina, . said the joint qhiefs of staff “ren-( der our advice from a military point of view', always! realizing Try A Democrat w4nLAd—lt Pays.

JS™sJ | RADISHES I CARROTS tt -— 10c bunch 2 for 17c I GREEN PEPPERS — large 5c each \ $1 ftßf . ■ I PASCAL CELERY Stalk-15c ■ I HEAR LETTUCE / J I I He"* 2 1r 29c f I ■ GREEN ONIONS r ßc bunch gTor lSf I NEW CABBAGE ——-X- n>77£ 2 m Box ” ’ -_ v I I TOMATOES ________ box—23c American cheese _. 09® I ■ . No. 2 can TOMATO JUICE H |l GRAPEFRUIT ■H. I Certified Irish Cobbler I \ a 51 'SCr SEED POTATOES ■ I J Size ajC ’ Bag I ' s.- -. , ■ ' I I WHAT YOU SAVE AT I I HsS \ DftV’C WESTS,DE I I l£/M KAT 0 MARKET I ■ 1 ■ Phone 3-2930 ;|

the military pojnt of view may not necessarily be tlje guiding one.” MacArthur’s self-defense blockbuster exploded with greater force than hadl beer) against the administration's bomb shelter when he appeared yesterday be-, fore a joint, meeting ptLhouse and senate. His performance whs perfection in timing and /dramatic appeal. His "goodby” was sensational. Re J

- VWWVWMWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW The fWZy Washer that Weiqhs Your Clothes to Save Your Money Vcstinghousc LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER THE ffl WEIGHS TO SAVI/ . I Y °U R v (R)your l®]clOTHb MONEY, 1 —- X — -jjy / When you place : U *' clothes to be U A on the H \ Laundromat’s exi H . A elusive Weigh-to- -*• U Save Door, the In- ' - U dicator-Scale '"4 ’ ; U quickly shows the t $ K \ exact load «“e—- --~ “me« I P B ? T J j dium ,f , U regular”. \ Water Saver Dial to load I r size shown on In,J A dicator, and you X? .. save soap and hot I water and money, J LAUNDROMAT a Trad. Mark £«. U. S.PeLO& J GET PROOF ~ ; see the ONLY S /f’ os I a difference. Only the Laun-. ON LY A WEEK dromat washes et»ry gar- > _ „ _ ' . ( mentmewo.Zoarfunirormly / M»r Small Down Paymctj clean. Ask ns to wash a load ENJOY TODAY I C of your clothes in the Laun- _ . x ' **• 1 dromat. See the difference! Take 15 mon ths to pay., TOUCAMBISURE..IFITi>^^Stin^IOUSe y < KLENK’S *YYWWMAARAAARMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWI ’ — ,

FRIDAY, APRIL 20,11951

bowed out as-the old soldier, dutybound, who would fade away hut never dip. I . •* < Some sophisticates said it was corny, uut on the grassy slopes abound the Washington monument among the listening tJnbng await- ‘ ing his later appearance, and in trie chamber the house, itself, there were tears when MacArthur turned to go, A s a dramatic scene it had the wallop that makes for a long, successful ran. ,