Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1951 — Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951 ; — — .1 ■,

REAL ESTATE AUCTION "" 4 ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME 425 Grant Street, Decatur, Indiana ( Wednesday Evening, Sept., 26, 1951 6:30 P. M. This is a four room hbmp oi/a nice large lot, and it has new siding, new roof, new storm arindows and screens. It is in a good state of repair and on a solid foundation. , ! - . Quick possession can be given. ‘ Inspection can be made at any time, as owner Is residing there. For further information please contact the f " - ' >• y> //■ < > ' ■ J Cash on day Os Sale, - balance, upon delivery of Clear ' Title - \ Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Kallenberger Owners i D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler—Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. - - k Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. , f Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not. responsible for accidents. 20 22 24 II , ■ — . —... ! .. _ » r....,, , . ■ i —1 f * ■ • ' ■ ' . - ' .4 J-: ' ■i" I Real Estate Auction 8-ROOM HOUSE As we have moved to Union City, Indiana, we will sell our Modern Home at public auction, located bn 876 North Jefferson Street, Saturday, September 22 at 1:30 P.M. This is a well constructed house wtih slate roof, with a living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen wired for electric stove and ; built-in cupboards", and full bath on first x floor; 3 bedrooms with closets and half bath on second floor; basement with good hot air furnace and, blower, 50 gal. electric: hot water heater, sump pump, almost new room attached to the ’hohse where the Zuerijher Shoe Repair Shop was located the last few years;' good 2-car garage with work shop attached 1 12x12; small poultry house; several fruit trees. This property has a frontage-of 143% ft. facing Jefferson Street and would make a nice place to tpiild a new home. THIS HOME COULD EASILY BE ARRANGED FOR A DUPLEX. ,yi >' TERMS —25% cash, balance on delivery of deed and abstract. Immediate'Possession.. -Not responsible for accidents. For inspection call or see the auctioneer. •* \ \ i • » Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Zuercher, Owners Jeff Uechty, Auctioneer 14 20 - * . i 1 i PHONE 3-2975 STEFFEN MOTOR SALES KAISER-FRAZER—USED CARS On U. 8. 27 ’ JERRY BIXLER decatdr, Indiana 4 i •'

Bjp^Bsißg 5 *^ 1 | di fTj hl” VVEE2S 1 B kiUi Fi vl‘J tstr~ i»JZS No down payment* HK * u K 1 ■i a ■ ' ’ R B -'^< I \ MAXIMUM TRADE-IN I I ’ill TRIS! dll I RjMi WEW * 1951M0PELS I I CORONADO ’’Great 8” J ■P J- sS9 B. •/ . .: r ■. T7 H' 7* . - -,, TVj,f®Otures 35 II?. , Regularly 264.95 -®J ■Rp ’ freezer, '15.88 sq. I ft. shelf area, Dor- j| I i. / 7*- ■ 1 ? "" racks, Zonemaster 'TMir H k< , ■ ’ •t cold fX -r : 7 ' bushel bin. payable monthly *3 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON EVERY CORONADO! jß| Hk price Slashed! Space-Saving Model’ Record Low Price! Compact Model! CORONADO "Kitchenette 7” CORONADO "Spacette 7” ■ ' Regular p -~ < “Regelar Pfice 234.95 - Regular Price »' Regular Price 189.95 W A Stores 35 lbs. frozen J L aa Save space, - (W) B 9 food, has Zonemdstdr 8 OS 1 ''’’ lb. freezer, 11 Vz sq. ft. ][ §®* VV , 1 ■ cold control, Vi bushel shelves, glass meat tray. ■ friniei bin. Deluxe! 2.50 weekly Thriftmaster sealed unit. ?00 per week fl ■ frigid bin. Deluxe! pa y| b i e monthly month!/ J •Providing Ydur Trade-in Meets Minimum Requirements. |

Officers Named By High School Classes Annual Elections Held By Classes Names of class officers in the Decatur high school were released today by principal Hugh J. Andrews, who stated that election for class sponsors will be held “within the next few days,” and the results listed. Andrews said that sponsors will be selected on a class basis: the seniors will name tjhelr sponsor, then the Juniors will choose theirs, and so on down through the seventh grade. “In this manner,” Andrews said, “we can avoid duplication of sponsors.” Jerry Koiter, a member of the Yellow Jackets' football squad, was named president of the senior class after the recent elections held in the high school. , • Other senior officers are Northan vlae-preaident; Marilyn Fuelling, secretary, and Bonnie Simons, treasurer. Junior class* officers include Ronald Secaur. president; Richard Duff, vice president; Sharlene Lehman, Secretary, and Lois Wood, treasurer. Sophomore officers are: James Engle, president; Robert Baker, vice president; Janet Hott, secretary, and Janet Everhart, treasurer. Freshmen: Fred McDougal, \president; Dorcas Sautblne, vice president; Joyce Franklin, secretary, and Greta ICrekson. treasurer. Eighth grade: Donald Moser, president; Nicholas Secaur, vice president; Judy Keller, secretary, and Jeanene Babcock, treasurer. Seventh grade: Gene Baxter, president; Jay Gould, vice president; Betsy Enibler, secretary, and Tony Kelley, treasurer. _ —V— —■ Plan Open House At Yager Funeral Home The new', modern Yager funeral home on West Main street, Berne, will be opeu for public inspection this weekend, accofyiing to announcement by\J. J. Yager. Open house will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday frorti 1:30 to 4 ahd 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. The new funeral home was formally dedicated last Sunday in memory of the late Lawrence L. Yager, who entered thw 1 taking business in Berne in 1910.

DSOATtm DAILY PtMOCftAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

/ i "Hfe/ SbwS > KIJMI EL J i ’ > 1 ■ ; w Jlv A HOT ROD RID! tn a stripped down auto ends in death for two men and.a woman at San Bernardino. CiL tn this crash into a slow freight train following a 90-foot skid- It took two hours to cut the demolished auto from under the gravel-laden gontiola car. Dead under the wreckage are John H. Massey, 31 (1); waitress Frances E. Saunler, 30 (2); Pfc. Kenneth W. Halt 21 (3|). \ r (International Soundvhoto)

Average Old-Age Insurance Benefit Is $41.36 Monthly The average monthly old-aij;e insurance benefit paid to Iritired workers in the area served bjy the Fort Wayne social security pfflce was >41.36 as of August 31, Christian H. W. Luecke, manager, said today. The average combined monthly benefit to retired' porkers and their wives was $|63.80. The average benefit to children of deceased workers i was 1128.83 per month. The of monthly _ benefits in each case is determined by a formula in the social security act. All monthly benefits are based on the worker’s average monthly wage* from January 1,1937 up to the time he files his claim at age 65 or later, ar at death in the case \of survivors benefits. Periods of low' earnings, or of no earnings ares included as well as periods of high Only wages from Jobs that come under social security can be The highest possible benefit a retired worker can now get is 368.50 per month. Such a worker must have earned at least $3,000' a year, since January 1. 1937, Luecke explained. The highest monthly benefit for such a worker and his wife, both 65. is now $102.80, the wife’s benefit heitSg equal to half the amount of thq husband’s. ; ; ■ _• Connecticut has some 500 miles of regularly maintained and posted trails for hiking. INSURANCE PHONE 3-4300 KENNETH RUNYON Decatur Insurance Agency

MARBURGER and NORDMAR COMPLETE DISPERSAL at the farm —13 miles North of Pern on State Road 19 then 1 mile East; or 5 miles Soyth of Akron on 19 then 1 mile East; or 4 miles West of Roann on 16 Arrow Signs. i \ ■ MONDAY, SEPTEMDER 24th , 11:00 A. M. 70—REGISTERED fIOLSTEINS—7O The offerings include: 11 DAUGHTERS of Minnow Creek Lueden Model a son of Posck Orwby Fobes “EDEN” out of a National Record dam with 908.3 mB. fat at 13Vi yrs. Hje is a paternal brother to the National Champions—Minnow Creek Eden “DELIGHT” and Minnow Creek Eden “REPEAT.” Also, the Herd Sires RARETIME CARN MAX a grandson of Governor of Carnation out of a 66'' ft>, dam. 8 daughters and 21 head bred to him sell. GLMNN RAG APPLE SOVEREIGN a Bon of Montvlc Rag Apple VSOVEREIGN” out of a “Very Good” dam with 678 lbs. fat. Ilia 6 daughters and 4 head bred to him sell. * ' > 20 OUTSTANDING BULLS SELLING from 1 month to 2 years old, sired by “MAX” and “GLENN." This is an outstanding young herd mainly Ist and 2nd calf heifers—many with record* offer 500 lbs. fat and making up to 130 lbs. fat per month now. ATTEND THIS SALE FOR • > ■. * . i ' ■ YOUR “EDEN”-GRANDDAUGHTERS. Herd TB 'and Hangs tested. Man/ calfhood vaccinated. > ? J* * dairy equipment Binder; New Idea Manure Central Electric 6 can Milk Spreader on steel wheels; Cooler; , 2 wash tanks; 27 Case Slice Baler—ls boodles Milk cans; Strainers, etc.' baling wire; 22 in. Case Threshing machine; Wagon t MISC. on rubber with hay ladders; JFiorpnce Heating Stove 6 LoUden hay forks. Monarch Electric Stove. TERMS —CASH. Cattle. held under cover. Lunch served. N6t responsible in case of accidents. « -ktta I nennov V ! ■ MARBURGER LELAND J. OSBORN SUPPLY COMPANY & SALE MANAGER, M)HN A. NORDMAN, and AUCTIONEER, I Owners f ; Pierceton, Indiana ' i Peru, Indiana Auctioneers—Roy S Johnson. Lelanj J. Osborn. Harry Bridge. Pedigrees—Herb A. Miller 21

Highway Worker Is Killed In Accident kising Sun, Ind., Sept. 20 — (ift?) —Raymond Chase, 20, Rising Sun, an Ohio county highway worker, was killed’ yesterday a road grader he was operating slid off an embankment and criished him beneath it. A. little mord than four gallons of blackstrap molasses may be produced from a ton of sugar can®. Trade in a Good Town — DecatM* " ■■■ 1 I I ■ 1 T i work saver it. . money saver Advanced Upright Design Cold-Hold Inner Doors " Four Separate Compartments Therma-Seal Protection Hermetically Sealed Refrigera* ; tion Unit ’ »s-5 IS* C«ki< tot % Staraga >»•<• CURTIS F. HILL 105 So. 13th St.

Breeders Hegr Dairy 3 Leader At Field Day Adams county artificial breeding association was well represented at the fourth annual field day of the Indiana artificial breeding association, held Monday at Cannel. Many local dairymen attend€flf as guests of the organization. Dr. F. N. Andrews of Purdue University, spoke on the “Practical Problems In Fertility.” Andrews, an outstanding authority on animal "physiology, discussed many of the practical everyday problems relating to the fertility of dairy cows. He pointed out the various causes for lowered fertll-

SOAP SALE! CLEAN UP ■EniBSM WITH THESE |l|ngMH VALUES! ■MBMBMI SPECIAL!, y PRICED! BHBB|BBBMBBBBBBBBMBMBBBBBBBBBHBbI \ I Copyright 1949, TW Xrogw Co, , TIDE Package YOU I I I JOY - O"7 r IV SL Large >! <, V E Li Package 1 K DBMQO L9e - * " i Pkg. Reg. Price 29c Mild ... Fragrant, A Largp Size ( CASHMERE ™ T 3 27c WOODBURY SOAP 4 Bended 39c I Stops Odor Before it Starts Cleans Walls and Woodwork [ i DIAL SOAP ""V’ 19c SPiC & SPAN X. 23c KROGER. Creamy-Smooth ... Homojfi&ized PEANUT BUTTER - 29‘ •d ' | ‘ \ ' 1 KROGER EMBASSY. Creamy-Smooth \ ORANGE JUKE 23c SALAD DRESSING % 43c KROGER. Sour, Pitted \ NORTH BAY. Value in Seafood! RED CHERRIES "Z 21c GRATED TUNA 25c PACKER’S LABEL. Sliced/ KROGER. New Pack Marshall STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE 25c PRESERVES 3 $1 i/ •, i . ; ’ ■ KROGER BREAD/" 15 c Toasted Cocoanut Fluff VACUUM PACKED LAYER CAKE 59c KROGER COFFEE < 85c Towne Tavern. Assorted, Butterscotch, Chocolate KROGER HOT-DATED v 3-lb. bag 2.25 1 KROGER COOKIES », 23c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 77c co™. POTATOES ./.49TOKAY. Large, Sweet Clusters YELLOW. Home Grown GRAPES| 2 u.29c ONIONS 5 Large, Plump Meaty ' AH Purpose... 3 lbs. 25c PRUNE PLUMS 2 u,, 35c CORTLAND APPLES b, 2.99 SMOKED HAMS I ■ """‘"I p— pSBUSPIPaWWBBMRBaBBWaOn 8-12 lb. site . • full :, fell WHOLE ha mc A tKro^r..G.t SHANK HALF BUTT HALF x h n» Lb . 53 c Lb. A7 c * 59 c k Slices Removed. | i’ • • 1 ■ * , • • • ."• lfl * Kingan’s Circle-K. Tray Pack. SLICED SLICED BACON » 53c CANADIAN BACON u. 99c SMOKED. Tender, Tasty. No Bone .. No Waste Fancy. Pure Pork COTTAGE BUTTS u, 79c SMOKED SAUSAGE u, 69c ECONOMICAL Fresh, Pure. Lean BACON END SLICES u> 25c GROUND BEEF ju,. 63c SMALL LEAN... 4to 6 lb. size... i•, Rib End Cuts / / - T SMOKED PICNICS u 47c PORK CHOPS u, 49c

ity and sterility, mentioning such specific diseases as brucellosis (Bang’s disease). Lowered fertility may result from ; deficiencies in the ration, or failure to breed or inseminate a cow at the most favorable time. j : *oVTr.«d«’ ’ "MACARONI

PAGE SEVEN

Kidney May Bring Restless When kidney function »low« down, ®«"T folka complain of nagging achaa, dixjipcsa and low of dtel Don't suffer restless nights with these discomforta if reduced kidney function »s getting you down—due to such common eewea aa rtrw and at rain, over-exeytton or exposure to eold. Minor bladder irritations due to" M or wrong died may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kid neys i* tions bother you. Try Donn • PiD»r< diuretic. Used succeasf ully millions for over 40 years. It’samasing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these diseom- . forta-helpthalSmilesof kidney t “}****‘’J fll ; ten flush out waste. Get Donns Pilis today Trade in a Good Town — Decatur