Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1951 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, IT, 1961

Country Fair Is Well Received Here The Woman's Society of tihe First Methodist church has reported an encouraging response \ from the public at the opening days of the country fair, which is under way this week. Those in charge regie- 1 tered their appreciation' 4or the support at the Monday evening auction and the Tuesday evening supper bythe Methodist men. The two closing days of the fair will include the annual bazaar to be held on Thursday and Friday in‘ the "big top” and in the dining room. It has been announced that a large number of interesting items, including gift selections. i

Public Auction As my son is in the military service,' I will sell the following at Public Auction I*4 mile East of Hoagland. Indiana then; 1 mile North or & mile South of The Flatrock Church On the Franke Road, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 at 1Z:00 Noon, C.S.T. , | ‘ 13 — DAIRY CATTLE —l3 ' ■ . v > T.. B. and Banas. Tested i Holstein Cow 3 yr. old. bred Oct. 3, 4 gal. cow; Holstein Cow 4 yr. old, bred May 25, 6 gal. cow; Angus Cow 4 yr. old, bred May 15, 4 gal. • cow; Brown Swiss .Cow 3 yr. old, bred March 26, 5 gal. cow; Brown Swiss Cow 5, bred Oct. 1, 6 gal. cow; Holstein Cow 4 yr. old, bred June 13, 5 gal. cow; Registered Jersey Cow 5 yr. old. freshened Sept. 28, .6 gal. cow; Registered Jersey Cow due with second calf by sale day; Registered Jersey Heifer, 18 mo. old, open; Holstein Heifer due Dec. 13; Holstein Heifer due Nov. 6; Guernsey Heifer, yearling; Jersey Helfer, 3 wks. old. All but 8 of these cattle bred to Hulls of Adams County Artificial Ass’n. HOGS—Two tried Duroc Brood Sows due with Second litters Feb. 1; 12 good Feeders, 75 td 100 lbs. A TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—MISC. 1946 Allis C. Model W. C. Tractor,’ fully equipped. Starter. Lights. Power Lift and Power Lift Cultivator, best of condition; Oliver Two Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; Dunham Disc.*-, 4 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrod; DUnham 8 ft. Double Cultipackor; J. D. Van Brunt 10 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; Massey Harris No. 6 seml-mounted Power Mower 7 ft., good; 5 ft. Clover Buncher; John Deere Hay Loader; Side Delivery Rake; Corn Sheller; Two Cultivators; Walking Plows; Corn Planter; Fuel Drums; 8 ten gal. Milk cans; Saw and mandle; Boys Bicycle; Trundle Bed and rack; 12x6 Double Hog House; Dressers; Rockers; Desk; Copper Kettle; Misc. -Articles., t \ COMBINE—TRACTOR SPREADER i . \ Allis Chalmers Model 60 All crop Harvester engine mounted Combine, used 3 seasons, first class; New Idea 12 A Tractor Manure Spreader, on Rubber, used 6 months—so loads—Like a new one. FEED —350 Bales good mixed hay; 4 TOu loose second cutting alfalfa Ha#, extra good. j f ‘ • WALTER NEFF, Owner TERMS —CASH Not responsible for accidents. y Lunch by Ladies of Fla truck Church. \ Roy S.» Johnson. . • Ned €>. Johnson—AucUwwen, . , « > . \ Melvini Liechty 1 t s Bryce Daniela —Clerk ' ? ' 'ls 17 ■;.? a " ■ ?/j /■ • ■ —— Just like money I - JOS®! from home! Pillsbury’s MM Best ML. CALF STARTER \ Yes, sir—it’s a “money” feed! Saves 3 time, saves work:and milk to sell s (around 15 cans per calf). Builds good calves, too—beef or dairy. Buy it in pellets. Calves learn tc cat at a week old—self-feed.from then on. HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2912 .. 7 '' ' • i. | — How to Keep Your Telephone From \ Being “BUSY”. . . Doing Nothing Always replace your receiver carefully. If - 4 your receiver is not replaced properly your 1/ j | telephone is just as <fbusy” as if yob were A. actually using it. This is equally true on j* a party .line and private line. Calls \\ can’t come in to you—and, if 'N ' you’re on a party line, your // neighbors can neither make Zff .J nor receive calls. /A X So please try to hang up £/£> J' // \ , carefully, and see that your \T [ ‘ teiphone receiver is always j properly replaced. It means better service if you do Citizens Telephone Co.

will be on sale at the basaar tables. The ladies will aso serve lunches in the dintdg room during tfce noon and evening meal periods. Milk Prices Cient Higher In Decatur The price of delivered milk in Decatur fias gone up one cent a quart locftf dairymen have announced. ; The prices quoted are; Whole or raw milk, 20 cents; pasteurized, 21 cents ahd homogenized, 22 cents a quart. The increase was ordered last Monday. If You Have aometning To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Rayo. I■. ■ '

Eisenhower Boosters Still Back General Taft To Campaign On Foreign Policy Washington, Oct. 17.—(UP)— Sen. Robert A. Taft was out wooing the nation's Republican audience to day while Dwight D. Elsenhower's backers scurried in the wings hopefully grooming the general for his entrance. The consensus was that Gen. Ike had better speak his lines and his mind quickly before the second act began. A self-assured and confident Taft was roaring away on his campaign to win the GOP presidential nomination. I ‘ ’I The Ohioan—Mr. Republican—: threw his battered hat in the ring for the third t|me yesterday, whipped off a “campaign speech” last night, and scheduled another before the national press (dub today. Taft made it clear that his cam* paign would be based on the foreign policy issues dividing him from the administration and the Eisenhower faction of his own party. The Ohioan took the assumption hb would receive the nomination. He said he was assured of the delegates from some states and his. prospects so string in others “to constitute a majbrity at the convention.”' He was proceeding from, there, or in Ms words: “I will be nominated and elected.”It was evident to Taft supporters this meant a slugging campaign in contrast to New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’D 1948 campaign tactics. The Ohioan's backers deecribed that campaign as a “high level” ob “don't rock the boat” one. President Truman,' who hasn't declared himself, may be grinning at that. He once smilingly told a news conference that he would like the GOP nomination to go to Taft. Some of, his opine that Taft would be the easiest GOP candidate for Mr. Truman to beat in 1952. \ f Eisenhower supporters were not quiet after Taft declared himself. Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) said last night that Eisenhower “With the help of friends” could win the nomination and “the White House. He indicated Taft couldn’t open the White House door., Sen. Charles W. Tobey (tR-N H ) added his. name to those of Dewey and Sen. James H. Duff (R-Pa.) who are for the general and striving to swing the nomination . his way.. \ 4 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINSTHATOK No. 47»« Notice l« hereby aiven. That tbe underwifjncl has been appointed Administrator of > the estate of Mary Franks late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ( iiarles F. Keller. Administrator Ed A. HoMse, Attorney \ JQct. 15. ISASI. \ OCT. 17—24r—31. It You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —it Pays The Line Divine ' bW/f I \ ’ Iu ' W \ t V I L v[>sr!L /A j / V ’J I //W IMH I ''■l ’■ g afiftk 1- BsV V \ HI \ / H| h $ it 1 > 9023 SIZES 12—20: 40 this does for you! That beautiful f?|Ce-flattering collar! That new smdioth shpulderline! \ Those deep' cuffs! That straight skirt with the new hipcurving pockets! AH designed to pay compliments to your figure that will win compliments for you! _ __ I Pattern 9023 comes in sixes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20; 40. Size 16 3%. yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern gives perfect fit. Complete illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to. Marian Martin, care •f Decatur Daily Democrat; Pattern Dept, P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I F1 f < T* L z >' : .-r> i * ’ • ■ I- / d&J ■ • W r OL e / I • J PRINCESS ELIZABETH flashes a glad amile at Mate dinner in the government house in Ottawa, Canada. Dressed in her glamorous best, she wears a gold and white lace gown set off by the blue velvet ribbon W Order of the Garter. A diamond tiara is on her head, (nttematlondl)

M'tfouniqk sekoo# the ERIE’S right there • with your kids! r ® K £ I sUBt v k». '* : x wj B 1 ihu x— v* J rf-fl / RK <4 y i/C' ~\ /'X\ *»;i»' k 4 ' “'* f >'C V 2 Arr- , -eta dak •U *f" I ’ WSMHroSMWHfeaMI / ’ wIBwBKwBMBb \ I / r - I ■ feasts. f r • ■t’t , -, "-''• 1 1 i h ' x *’* ; x cy* '...., *\ 1 I ~ \- 'V-.-' *♦•- .4?”- \ ■ r 1 .. . ’. \ , ■ *—-" •To see those children of yours from j $54,000 every day in the year! You will Our American system of government is kindergarteh through high school takes be glad to know that a good part of this based on sound education. The good an average of about $2500. The cost of 5 used to support local schools, to help citizen of tomorrow is made in America’s this comes from various sources-taxes & ivc y° ur children a good education. schools today. The Erie is proud to play ! from real estate and other taxes. A good That’s the kind of activity the Erie partici- a part in providing what we know is the share come from the Erie Railroad and pates in, making it your hometown world’s finest education system! other local industries in your community. partner. For besides supplying your - town with safe, dependable transporta- A KOI I I*o fl fl For instance, Erie’S tax bill last year was tion, the Erie also helps to make jobs JLIJLJLC lV<llllv<tVl a whopping $19,907,178, or almost and boost payrolls in your community. serving thi heart qf industrial \ ■ in ? ' \ ■ l -■ I . -\ gk Urttn f ,r n» Hw” every mmmm—vß Monday night over N. B. C. 8.-00 P.M, H I t jg j Batter* Standard Time. I ..— — I y. . rW" -1^77, DECATUR / ' * { \¥v I \ V in Railroading wSgftillH h w * rUt ERIE, YOUR HOME TOWN PARTNER ... MAKIS JOBS .. .MAINTAINS EMPLOYMENT... PAYS TAXES .T INDUSTRIES . .’ 1 ■. ' 1 !* ••;■'■ ' ■ '. v• ? • "" ' ,■ i - i j ■ - L |

Ed Reinking Heads ' Firemen At Preble ’ Ed Reinking was elected preaident of the Preble volunteer fire department at \ a meeting of the new organisation Tuesday night at Preble. Lewis Northman was named vice-president; Macklin, secretary, and Fred Bieberich, treasurer. i Victor Bieberich was selected as the first chief of the newly created fire department and Walter Peck was chosen as assistant chief. Three directors were named. Oswald Hoffman was named for three years; Herman Bittner* was elected for two years and Walter Conrad was chosen for a one-year term. Officers Stated that any resident within a six mile radius of the town of Preble ie eligible for membership in the department and if Interested may get complete |nformatlon by contacting any of\ officers. While hibernating, frogs take in pxygen through their skin, getting oxygen that is dissolved in the water. LOOK YOUR BEST ALWAYS! ' CALL KELLY’S DRY CLEANING ! PHONE 8-8202

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 19—42:00 p. m. WALTER Neff, miles east of Hoagland, then 1 mile north or % mile south of the Tlatrock church on the • Franke road. General farm Bale. Roy & Nod Johnson and Melvin Liechty, Aucts. OCT.I9 —Valley Farms, Paulding, Ohio. Duroc hogs. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. 7:00 P..M. OCT. 20—12:30 p. m. Russel 4 Marie Hoelle, Community Restaurant, \ South Street, Monroeville. Household goods. Glenn C. Merica, Auct. OCT. 20—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Joel Lehman, 1 mile east and "Vt mile north of Berne or 5% miles south and % mile east of Monroe, 60 acre farm and personal property. Jeff Liechty, auct. ', OCT. 22 —Donald Burkhart, 6H toiles east and 1 mile north of Geneva. Aberdeen \Angus cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. ( • OCT. 24—-S. C. Clifton & Son, H mile west of Wren, Ohio. General , i farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. OCT. 25—Louis Schoenike, 2 miles East and 1 mile South of Antwerp, Ohio. Improved 143 Acre, Farm, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer t OCT. 26—Benj. Davison, 6 miles north of Columbia City, Ind. General farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, aucts. • OCT. ?7 —Homer €. Goodin. 76« Hendricks St; Berne, Ind. Completely Modern Five Room Home. Garage and beautifhlly landscaned grounds. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., 3. F. \ Sanmann, Auctioneer. I OCT. 27—1:30 p. m. Fern Bowsher, Executrix, Frederick C. Hoeneieen estate, 822 W. Adams St., Decatur. Furniture. The IKeijt Realty & Auction Co. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. ' OCT. 27—Glen Hirschy & Wm. Alfather, 4 miles east of Decatur dn road 101. Complete elosing out farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liedhty, Aucts. .> OCT. 29 —Dr. G. W. Lies, Foirt Recovery, Ohio. $0 registered Holstein • cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. OCT. 30 —Dr. G. W. Lies, Fort Recovery, O. 2 farms, 380 acres, all farm implements, feed, crops, etc/ Roy S. Johqson & Spn & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. OCT. 31—*-10:30 A. M Mrs Arloa Werst, administratrix of Joby Worst estate. 4 mi. S. of Decatur on U. S. 27, 3 mi. west, then South to first farm. Farm machinery, cattle, household goods. Kent Realty & Auction Co. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sates Mgr. NOV. I—Bell1 —Bell & Stoutenberry, 2 mites east of Decatur. Registered Hob . stein cattle sale. Roy Si Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Auctioneers. NOV. 2— H. Miller, I miles east, 1 mile north of Berne. Disposal sale registered Ayreshire cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. NOV- 3—2:00 p. m. The Ludwick Grain & Coal Co., Selma, Ind. Elevator The’ Kent Realty & Auction Co. G. Strickler, D. S. i Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.

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