Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1951 — Page 7

Monday, October is, iisi

REXALL 1c SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY tarfth Drag Do.

SALK CALENDAR OCT. IB—1:10 p. m. C. E. Hacker residence, First street, Household - ’ * ; goods auction. D. 8. Blair and Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. - C. W. Kent, Sales Manager. OCT. I#—-Kenneth Ober, 4 mile north of Garrett. Ind., on No. 327, then I’A mile west. Well improved SOacre farm and personal property. 11:00 a. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. 5 Banmann, Auot. ' , OCT. IB—10:30 a. m. Clara L. McCormldk and Clara L McCormick, adminlstratrix of Lewie McCormick estate. 3 miles north of Bluffton on State Road No. 1. 82 acre farm and personal - property. Ellenberger proa., Auctioneers. OCT., IB—Theo. "Ted” Lepper, 3 miles east of Hoagland. Holstein cattle sale. Roy 8. Johnson A Son A Melvin Liechty, aucts. OCT. 17 —7:00 p. m. Dick Eltenberger and Jesse Ellenberger. Dairy Heifers. 2 H miles east of Bluffton on Road No. .124. Dale, Bob, Hermie, Aucts. OCT. 13—12:00 p. m. WALTER Neff, miles east of Hoagland, then 1 mile north or % mile south of the Flatrock church on the Franke road. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, Aucts. ' ! . I OCT. II —Valley Farms, Paulding, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Aucts 7:00 P. M. OCT. 20—12:30 p. m. Russel A Marie Hoelle, Community Restaurant, •i; South Street, Monroeville. Household goods. Glenn C. Merica, Auct. . OCT. 20 —12:30 p. m. Mrs. Joel Lehman. 1 mile east and U mile north of Berne or 5H miles south and U mile east of Monroe, 60 acre farm and personal property. Jeff Liechty. auct. I " OCT. 22—Donald; Burkhart, 6% miles east and 1 mile north of Gene Ya. Aberdeen Angus cattle. Roy 8. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty. Aucts. < OCT. 24—S. C. Clifton A &>n. % mile west of Wren, Ohio. General 41 farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucis. OCT. 26 —Benj. Davison, 6 miles north of Columbia City, Ind. General » r farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, aucts. OCT. 27—1:30 p. m. Fern Bowsher, Exexdtrix, Hoeneisen estate, 822 W. Adams St,, Decatur. Furniture. The Kent Realty A Auction Co. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair, aucts. C. W. Kebt, sales mgr, J * ' OCT. 27—Glen Hifschy & Win. Alfather, 4 miles east of Decatur on ; / road 101. Complete closing out farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts, OCT. 29 —Dr. G. W. Lies, Fort Recovery, Ohio. 90 registered Holstein cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. I ‘ OCT. 30 —Dr. G. W. Lies, Fort Recovery, O. .2 farms. 380 acres, all farm implements, feed, crops, etc. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. NOV. 4 —Bell A Btoutenberry, 2 miles east Os Decatur. Registered Holstein cattle sale. Roy 8. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Auctioneers. ~ . NOV. 2—Benj. H. Millett miles east, 1 mile north of Berne. Disposal ' . sale registered Ayreshire cattle. Roy S. Johnson A Son A Melvin Liechty, Aucts. J ‘ NOV. 3 —2:00 p. m. The Ludwick Grain A Coal Co., Ind. Elevator The Kent Realty A Auction Co. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, isles mgr.

This Fall moke ~ good grooming Wii YOUR GOAL OUR FINER - & |9 DRYCLEAKING P 1 M Ls-y/ J flnlr ' ;4 ■*> feZ fIL I M JiuX. - n I You Mn tbs mott points with ths gals when - | | row MW 1 goed-loMUnf appearance. (Air finer quatity drycleaning keeps | I v your Clothes tooking new longer. Remember, | | . ■ it costs so Itttto»alwuys look your best. _ , t MYERS CLEANERS I X i Comer Madison* Second Sts. J : J

FERGUSON Trader and Implement DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, Oct 17th " - ■ * ; Commencing at 10:00 A. M. On The Yost Farm 1 - Southeast Edge of Decatur at the old Country Club ' on State Road 33 < COME AND SEE THE NEW FERGUSON 30” TRACTOR s WITH FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLEMENTS IN OPERATION. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. ; 1 : ' .'• ' ’ . ' ''l. ’’ ? . . ' •/ Dierkes Implement Sales SUt» RMtM 27 A 3» ' Decatur, Indiana

A sprayer will last for many years if |t : is cleaned out after the spray job Is completed. Seed fall sown small grains, off the contour —it (saves soil, water, fertility and increases crop yields.

Taft's Announcement Expected This Week Expected To Make Candidacy Official Washington Oct. 18.—(UP)—Mr. Republican is scheduled to announce this week his candidacy for the party's presidential nomination. Mr. Republican is Robert Alonzo Taft of Ohio. Next year will mark his third grab for the presidency. Taft lost the nomination in 1940 to the late Wendell Willkle, a nonprofessional among politicians who scarcely qualified as a republican. In 1944, Taft stood aside for another Ohio favorite son, Sen. John W. Brtcker. Bricker lost the prise to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York biit was awarded the vice presidential nomination whl ch proved to be of no value. Taft tried a second time in 1948 but the Republican national convention gave Dewey another presidential nomination in circumstances which almost guaranteed his election. - k Dewey ran but in the wtong direction and. as almost ever/one has remarked at one time or another, snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. Bricker’s campaign achievements in 1944 as a vice presidential candidate failed to establish him permanently as Ohio’s favorite son. So Taft is under no obligation to stand aside again. This is Mr. f Republican’s last chance. If president he would take his inaugural oath in his 64th year. But the burden of years weighs less heavily on .Taft than the prolonged illness ot his adored Martha.\ Until she ill, -Mrs. Taft was always an equal partner in their political undertakings. As a campaigner she Was tops. -j- " J \ But Taft is a good man In adversity. He did not brood whew the party passed him over In 1948 for a candidate he and many others believed to be somewhat less than the strongest man thi party could have put up. r - Intend, the Senator laid out a typical Taft program. It was not glamorons but it was methodical and directed toward a single and urgently necessary objective. That objective was to demostrate; if possible that Taft had political sex appeal. It was merely incidental that Taft was re-elected to ate in carrying out this program/ 1 r Merely being re-elected l would not have been enough. Taft had <o win In 1950 by such a lop-sided score that men and women all over the nation would note and file away in their memories the fact that the' voters liked Taft —in Ohio, anyway. The score was triumphantly lop-sided and Taft turned to objective ho. 2, .peing the GOP presidential nomination for which he is expected to announce his candidacy within a few days. He will be\ only avowed candidate for a couple of months. Gen. Dwight p. Eisenhower’s announcement is now expected around Jan. r - A 1 - \ ; \ I ■ ' i Controlling lice on pigs, controls pig pox. * - A--—r: — Corn is mature, say Purdue agronomists, when the kernels average about 33 percent moisture. When it reaches this state it is out of danger of frost and in esse of frost will make its full yield. \

DBCATUM DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

1 'Ore iiiiji l ' llll Ji I '' ?iij "T„ .., ,?■ H ’ : ■ '' DOING THEIR SHARI for the armed form b» bolstering dwindling blood tuppHe#, a number of nuns make thelf donations at St Vincent’s Hospital in New York. Looking on as Nures Muriel Cuny administers to one of the nuns areJL to r.): General Willis D. Crittenbcrger; Francis Cardinal Spellman, New York’s Archbishop who made the aooeal to the aistera Ln his archdiocese, and Rear Admiral Charles F. Behren. (International)

J y r Adams County Youth Injured In Accident David Robinson In Portland Hospital Sheriff Bob Shraluka investigated two accidents over the weekend, both of them resulting in personal injuries to occupants of the vehicles involved. David Robinson, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs; Lester Robinson, route 2, Geneva, today is in “good” condition in the Jay county hospital at Portland where he was taken following an accident Sunday his car went out of’control oh state road 116, about five miles east of Geneva. ’ The youth was undergoing X-rays today to fully determine the extent of his injuries which late were known to-be a broken shoulder and possible severe back in-, juries. 1 Robinson, heading toward Geneva, lost control of the automobile which raced into a ditch, flip-flop-ped in midair, and crashed into a| tree while in flight, theli JapdEd on Its top. .Extricated from the wreckage,. Robinson was taken to the Portland hospital Where physicians today regarded his condition as “good, though further examination is necessary.’’ The youth was unconscious when THE LADY DOCTOR-,' ...NEEDED A CURE FOR ROMANCE ; ' • ■ ■ ■■ J ?- 7 W. ■ — ARjg| ELIZABETH penetrating Pavel a&MI jd woman *****°*lg&?;i Beautiful Dr. Mollie Brooks became a brilliant children's surgeon by always managing her IHa expertly. But when twomen fall in love with her — she almost makes the wrong choice. Read every episode of this story of a woman doctor who has io leafn about her own heart. Begins Tues. Oct IS In Decatar Daily Democrat . ■ 1 ' ■ f ■

taken to the hoepital, and remained that way until early today. TJie car waa completely demolished/ Mrs. Coral Beagle, 71, of Warsaw, was brought to the Adams county memorial hospjtal Saturday when the car in which she was riding, driven by her I husband, collided with another vehicle driven by Homer Bassert. of Bluffton, route

Some “eye-opening” facts for every American motorist i ' Have you ever talked to a Kaiser owner ? = - r'• < *4, ■ v \ . i -1 r-Kj/ T Six years ago, we at Kaiser-Frazer began single repair bill, and of driving day after J & » r with the belief that Americans wanted a day at more than 20. miles a gallon. Most new kind of automobile. of them say the 1951 Kaiser is a brand ; ! 1. Engine cradled over front wheels. | With no preconceived prejudices, we new adventure in economy, safety and | 2. Largest glass area. started from scratch to bring the public great performance! » ' . a new and better cdf. That’s wliy I’d like you to talk to a friend & * ear seal ttketul °f rear tvheels Today I wish you could sit with me or neighbor who drives a kaiser. His or gTfater ftrominess. and read the letters that come in daily from experience will tell you better than I can 7** 5-minute ride in the Kaiser many of biir 600.000 owners —telling of why you, too, should be driving a a w s w you many more. : almost unbelievable, mileage without a Kaiser this year! j - ,| /n Sr 1 X JBF f fll RMHiink \\ I a » 19S1 Kautr DtIMM t-Dao, Soian. Om oft body ityko. 13 modoU. | Hydm-MoUc Drioo ooodabU m alt otodtif at SKtra CMC, • ■ Ml ;• J’ y ■\ * r ; More “eye-oppning” reasons why you ought to own the 1951 Kaiser today I r Kmter tlyling u better styling! Kaiser safety is greater safety! ] Kaiser is 1951’s most beautiful cai! And it’s Bigger brakes than most cars. And as an extra officially confirmed!- Kaiser has just won its second protection, Kaiser gives you the famous SafetyrCushion f • " World’s Beauty Prize! / Padded Instrument Panel! ■Th y ' i . 1 ■■■ " ' ' . : ■ ■. ' J r • Kaiser comfort is greater comfort! \ Kaiser power is thriftier power! il Years ahead of other cars in riding luxury, the lowest You get better economy with Kaiser’s High-Torque t center of gravity of any car today—plus aircraft-type Supersonic Engine! Flash Chrome rings, 100% x shock absorbers matched to synchronized springs! counterbalanced crankshaft, full-length water jackets! . ■** * . ■ ■ z Kaiser vision is wider vision! That's why Kaiser value is better value! ■. » Kaiser has the largest glass area of any standard Drive it—see for yourself! Add up all the many ‘ 7 . four-door sedan—plus the narrowest corner posts, extra advantages and you’ll realize what a smart • ‘ n The safest vision-engineering combination yet! * investment kis for the years ahead! U - Take off the blinders «BP see the difference in the Kaiser! ,/ ; ; ’-W ■ * • ’ «. ,S«eft at yow dedhP, today! « STEFFEN MOTOR SALES BAILEY’S K-F MOTORS Decatur, Ind. Geneva, Ind. IF _ »» — . -W- ■ ' 'J ;I ■■ J' , 3 ... '/ ■■ J ' 7 '

3, at state road 116 and the Linn Grove d>ad. Hospital attaches reported Mrs. Beagle as “doing ail right” today, arm her were not regarded as serious. Plant tested and tagged grass Seed this fall. It pays to know [ what you sow.

Marcus Foreman Is Featured In Ad In . Weekly Magazine Marcus Foreman, a junior at Purdue University and son of Mr. ahd Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 1022 Marshall street, is featured in a half-page* advertisement the American Meat Institute in' the October 20th issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Mark is majoring in agriculture nt Purdue. He is a top soloist in the famous Purdue glee club. The i Foreman family formerly lived on a farm and there is where Mark had his experience which is cited in the advertisement. “In April, 1948, a cyclone, hit our farm near Decatur, Indiana, ripping the roof off the barn and exposing my two purebred calves to drenching, windswept rain. I got a tarpaulin over them for protection, but they were highly nervous. I tried to talk them into calmness, but failed; then I sang to them, and they quieted immediately. It helped them back on normal feeding, 400.’‘ Mark is also quoted in the ad, “One thing that the world needs how,” he said, “is more people raising beef and few'er raising beefs.” ! The American Meat Institute ad libs, “We’ll go along with you on that, Mat*k Foreman.” The current weekly issue of the Post goes on sale Tuesday and'

I “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” I BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 3-3050 ■ 512 N. Third St | Decatur, Ind.

PAGE SEVEN

mail subscribers will receive their copy Wednesday. Indiana Team Wins World Championship Troy 0., Oct. 15.—(UP)—An Indiana team of work horses wore blue ribbone today after pulling together to take the world’s championship heavyWelgtit horse-pull-ing contest yesterday. \ Duke and Jerry, a pair of beast« weighing &,000 pounds and driven by their owner Flojrd Godson, of Greensfork. Ind.,. pulled an 8,500pound sled 11 and seven inches here at Miami county fairgrounds. The x/tn annual horse-pull drew a crowd of nearly 4,000 spectators. The contest c had been postponed from Oct. 7 due to rain. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ISth NEWMILKPRICES Due t« increase In edsta and labor Ft Is necessary fol Increase Milk Prices '.lc./ ■ , Smith Dairy Moses Dairy i Lehman’s Dairy Rose Hill Dairy -