Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY' DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1951

. ’ J . . I\. . ' «ij‘ . 7 !'> ' ‘ i ■ t<i i ? ' : .1 I - -zf 'j i • " 3 ’i ■. ‘ ■ 1950 Chevrolet Styline Tudor . ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ J • ' < ■" i Grey Finish < ... } J > -I I U; ■ -"' ' ' H -■ If - I ’ ! SAYLORS p-'' ■■ f' ? <lp iKIfT -IF' ' ■ J: < ■ 1 - ■4-I ' \ : : ••’ I' *' • • ! < ‘ ■ lr F .4. j 1 ,!1 ■ T-1 ■ ■ ■ ■ & . ■ > ... i? .' : •- - k ■ • *- . I .■ ■ , , . -j ’l' I 1. ■ ' j ■ OPS/g'J IlfiiMiKgfli A Bright New Bathroom For You... • v .• : ■ r ’ I w ■ We offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials from which to select the decor that suits you. Best ‘ of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. •] L \ - . l| Our Plumbing ExpertsJare ready to serve you in any emergency. |Be sure to call us < “ ' immediately when ih need. ' = . . - PHONE 3-2158 KLENK’S •■■■ i ‘iff. -riA. ' i i - .if * ■ ' ± • ! : : ■ W T 1 V \ - , ■<■ -j- ■■"- — - _ — NOTICE FARMERS .j • .? 4 i YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE FARMERS ARE USING “NA-CHURS” LKJUIH PLANT FOOD TO HELP INCREASE YIELD AND GIVE GRAIN A BETTER START Seed treated with "Na-Chdjrff” E&juwl Plant Food apparently starts quicker, develops stronger y<»ots and belter tup growth, which aids in giving earlier* maturity and increased yields. That’s why thousands of fafmerst who tried it last year hre buying now Tor all their crops. know it works because they’ve proven it to themselvbs. ■ f , ‘‘NA-CHURS’ MILL NOT PERFORM MIRACLES! >Seed treating is an ea*y arul; economical method of supplying Ithe plant’s initial food needs?’' The balance should be supplied Iby normal fertilizing or thn&K'h Idaf feeding. "Na-Churs” seed helps feed the plant uitij?. the root system is large to draw from the nutilienti already in the soil. THE ODDS ARE iIMYOUR FAVOR Ur. V. A. Tiedjens, Director, Virginia; Truck Exp. Station, says, “You are safe in assuming that at| least 60% of the time you'll get a response to seed, treatment, t If your conditions are similar to 75% of the farms, we |no#| it will pay you dividends to use it every year. The best is to try it bn part of your acreage and see what happens." '? HERE’S WHAT YOUR NEiGHBOR HAS TO SAY Grant, Nebraska ■ . J ‘T used’ ‘Na-Churs’ seed treatpienf oh winter wheat, I had a perfect’stand, and good healthy coB»r.; It came out in the spring with a bigger and huskier plant a|d it stood the dry spring in much better shape. Wheat that w&ismot treated by the side of it was-75% winter killed. 'NadJhiH-s’; increased the yield 3 to 5 bushels per acre.” T I ! t DWIGHT SOFTLEY Homestead, Oklahoma ’ •.£ i "Looking at the wheat I hot see any difference, but it had twice as good a root syslfin al the untreated plants. I-will try ‘Na-Ghurs’ again this Licbtiik it will help. The root system looks good to me.” ■’£ I ‘ ' H. MARTIN 1 Elwood, Indiana i ; "I used :Na4.’hurs.’ to treat eGnie £eed oats and I got 10 bushels more yield ptr acre than wheti no| used.”. | I LEO JARRETT kismet, Kansas .1 "4 used "Na-Churs” on Barley juid it came up quickly and made rapid growth before winter, j i treated some of my Maize 1 seed this year.- It has grown ibett|r than my untreated seed.” " •I .' U— ,I . J- H. McVEY Celina, Ohio ■■ g ' ' : ’ "The yield was at least W'- more than where mot treated. "Na-Churs” has brought me bark jlLof my money spent.", ' -j ’’ | fDWIN SCHOADT Dansville, Michigan i ' s "I used “Na-Churs’’ Liquid Fertiliser on two bushels Os oats last year in the middle of a field: Mid’yOu can see the difference 40 rods from the frteld. The idantsf started growing quicker and ' thev stood tour to six inches higher.” < HOWARD TOWNSEND PROVE IT TO YdI'RSEI.F . . . \ ' TEST 5 ACRES THIS YEAR Don’t let this season’ ffo by without giving “Na-Churs” seed treatment a test. The cost l« littlfe and if it will increase your yield, it IS too good to pass/up. Tfy it—you be the judge. We have "Na-Churs” for ItnmetflVte delivery In 5, 30, or 55 gallon drums. « ’’■’[ ■ J Steffen Implement Co. Phone 3-3813 If J Decatur, Indiana

Hurl Slightly When Hit By Iron Rung Fire Escape Rung Hits Woman Here Mrs. Jerome Meyer, of 233 Stratton Way, narrowly escaped serious injury Tuesday when the iron rurig of a fire escape fell on the ground. The Hint grazed Mrs. Meyer and knocked an armful of books to the sidewalk. The accident occurred In front of the Why. store,' where Mrs. Meyer was standing at the time. Roy Kaehr, making repairs to second story windows of the building, stepped out opto the fire escape, dnd the top rung immediately fell to the sidewalk. It was learned today that the escape is to be dismantled. It was noted that the second story of the building is not used; and the fire escape had simply rusted through.. Kaehr, who was completing the repairs,..immediately ran through the building to the sidewalk to Mrs. Meyer’s aid. However, aside from bruised hip, the accident victim escaped ;With little more than a "bad scare.” Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch are attending a conference of postmasters at Washington, D C., this week. Harold E. Steele, former Pleasant Mills resident, has been seriously ill in a Chicago hospital for several weeks, according to word received by friends here. Steele expects to be taken to his home at 214 South Western in Chicago within the next few days. Dan M. Decatur merchant, left for t’hieago today rfor a two-day buying trip for hjs store. Mr. and Mrs. Bannon Gillig have ? returned from Cincinnati. 0., where they accompanied their son. Bill, over the weekend, He will enter his sophomore year at Xavier University. ~ ■ Mrs. Maud Dor win has returned from a* visit with relatives in Michigan. She * was accompanied hpjne by Mrs. Albert Gehrig and son of Homer, Mich., who will enjoy a visit in Decatur. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Wilmette, Conn., for Wendell Homer ■ Kinsey. 53, former coach at Huntington high School an 4 for the past number of years head of the science department in Connecticut University. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Calland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp and son. Jeff, were entertained at dinner Monday evening in the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Miss Frances Dugifn. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson and Mrs. U. D. Beal and daughter, Barbara, of Fort Wayne, were guests at the Dugan home Sunday. ' :V Mayor John M. Doan, city engineer and water superintendant Ralph E. . Roop, and city light superintendent» L. C. Pettibone journeyed today to Portland where 'they attended the Northeastern Indiana conference of the Indiana water association. The meeting is held in the Portland country Club. Oouqty superintendent of schools and Mrs. Hansel L. Foley traveled to Bloomington Tuesday, where they returned their son, Odell, who, is enrolled as a juiiior in the pre-medical school. Miss Mary Jo Grallker, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. T. F. Grallker z of this city, has enrolled as a sophomore student at Western Michigan college, Kalamazoo, Mich. She had previously studied at Mount Mary college, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. V Graliker and another daughter, Betty, have returned from Kalamazoo, where they spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Porter and Mt. and Mrs. Victor Porter recently attended the national frozen food locker convention at the NetherlarM plaza in Cincinnati. Victor Portet will open a frozen food Center at 719 West Jefferson street early this fall., Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter, Donna Lou, motored to Bloomington yesterday. Miss Kortenber is a junior at Indiana University, where she is majoring in medical technology. Cgrl Murphy, of Hot Springs S. D., Is visiting friends in Decatur and relatives in Monroe for the next few days, before returning to the west and his home. A native of Adams county who moved away in 1923, Murphy returned to the veteran’s hospital in Detroit to undergo surgery. After leaving Monroe and Adams county. Murphy .moved to Canada, and lived in different western cities before settling in Hot Springs. The magazine iRN chronicles that certain types of filariasir tesuiting in blindness or elephantiasis are estimated to affect ISO million i>ewple in Asia. Afric-a South and Central America and Oceania. ' i i

P&GSOAP 3 **“ls* ■■■ ' ' ’ '■V;V rI : ? Fuit 'N Boots 1’ CAT FOOD ■ 8-OZ. CAN W C Cameo CLEANSER 14OZ. CAN ioCaramelized Puffed Wheat | RANGER JOE X<wzpkgs.2i5 C Kirk's Hordwoter CASTILE SOAP 3 25“ ( Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP 2 BATH SIZB TB i CAKSS Jhl# . : Kirkman s SOAP FLAKES , Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP j 3 i For Fabulous Suds FAB i ::s 30“ *For Creamy Lather. 'SWAN SOAP Qc REG. SIZE CAKE Lox TOILET SOAP 2 25 e Gerber's Infant CEREAL FOOD 8-OZ. PKG. |O < j ; 2 Nestle's Eveready COCOA -'Zi-ib OQc i-ib. CAc san AU can V ■ Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER 125-FT. ROLL *-*' Marcal . i HANKIES 100 CT. PKG > Economical Wax 4 AERO WAX ■3F °’s3' Libby's Gorden Sweet PEAS r| i ; _ NO. 303 CAN 21‘ I Libby's Cut or Diced \ BEETS L v • ■, i I ' NO 303 CAN H C Heinz Boston Style or T.S. BEANS 16-OZ. ULc CAN | Q —■—■ll I I II o—o—

- Delight Y<)ur Family ‘ Iff * W mil Collar-Stretching "Super-Right” .. WjL .-SSei smoked ~yor cooked ~ Customers Butt r-Q c Whole EQc <SJ Corner Portion, lb. Qi) Ham, lb. W | '■”’ SLAB BACON %3* 49' I The ««• *•>« • ppU “ *’ fowi *"* I PORK ROAST —- — . . . . . * 59c I your upito bt "‘ r '° |f\ . CANNED HAMS’•”“•«»• .... “>-79c l | Ile GROUND BEEF — . .... -64 c I J L PORK STEAK . ~ . -63 c I I. «EFJJLeSi Wrt *’ m u, “ ,rt * • • • ft o« c I I FRESH HAM ROAST —»—> . . -59 c I CUSTOM . E a R P R F L™- V FRESH HAM STEAK— ? , . -89 c “ LUSCIOUS ’ $WEET ~7 ww gropes feOWMi J . 4COH *SQMSH£'“~- 2 J"^?? C I LUSCIOUS, OVEN-FRESH, JANE PARKER danish assorted ann pace almond braid 35 c sparkle PRINCESS LOAF. 25 c P uddm g s /20 COCOANUT LAYER ? c DEVILS FOOD U 75c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Lj 77c CHERRY PIES or apple E 49c WHITEHOUSE MILK 27c DINNER ROLLS 4717 c 3-MINUTE OATS \ • WHITE BREAD <’ ‘fc lfc GRAHAM CRACKERS W. £ 38c I HI-HO CRACKERS ~ >’£36c SALTINE CRACKERS tic IKwi 0R FRESH . « NEW PACK PEAS ™ 10c I w cheddar B 49 c mixed vegetables N ° ™ ioc L-LiWr KIDNEY BEANS W 10c ICE V 85c TOMATO PUREE 10c I SUNNYBROOK EGGS »»<” 55c - WHOLE POTATOES * u 7*an»‘ l,> . con 10c R ROLL BUTTER Wildmera .................. roll TSc pnp|/ • RFAkIC ANN I 10c I SWISS CHEESE SX » 65c rURR «t btANS i e... I |UC cheese food S3c \ IONA TOMATOES — ’ J 10c I SHARP CHEESE Cheddar**^.....,,......,. .... «.. 65c \ . ’ | BLUE CHEESE » 6Bc | KRAFT’S VELVEETA gS". S. 55c I BORDER’S PIPPIN M 20c