Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1951 — Page 2

DECATUR (DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TIM | .J j. I'“' \J7* : ■ B ** ■* iHBi tV ; I '''''• "- SBgW&a » -<■*, S’'4-TfahiV xA *’* t ■■■hKUL a- _ X ?*a» -* l *** .j . ■ f ' < ■, ; .j . ■ , SMILING BROADLY, President Truman presents Gen. George C. Marshall with the leather upholstered chair which the. latter used as a Cabinet member, as Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. Looking on at the Washington ceremony are Vice President Alben W. Barkley * (left), Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder (rear, center) and Sec- ' retary of the Interior Oscar Chapman. (International Soundvhoto) r—r : H" —“ ‘—'— ' U Boy Fatally Hurt M 11 When Hit By Stick " Don't Suffer Another Minute i No matter how many remedies yoa Lawrenceburg, Ind., j Oct ,24 — have tried for itching, of eczema, (VP)—Larry Thomas, three, eon paoriasia, infections, athlete’s foot X of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, or whatever yoor skin trorble may waß injured fatally when his W^EB i " , Ai;“ ,^d “ n ’X k SOAP can help you. hls five-year-old brother, Leonard, Developed for the bort hs rite Jr - threw at a hickory tree. Army—now for you follu at home J The two negro boys were knockWONDER SALVB is wMts, areM«i«as, , ing nuts from the tree near their •atiaeptie. No arty appearance. Safe for hrt _ o i«,rrv atenned in front of eMMrea. Got WONDER SALVl—remits home. Larry steppea in rront OI •r Money refandei. A trnly wonderfnl Leonard just as he threw a stick. ES£“Ti SUES ; The altek struck Lafc. He run no suininc. Paia reiieyia*. Large taba j home and his rushed him Sold in Decathir by Smith, Kohna/ to the office (if Dr. .Fred Houston and Holthquse Drug Stores; or your» where he died. hometown druggist. , ; SALE CALENDAR OCT 25 —Louis Schoenike, 2 miles’East and 1 mile South Os Antwerp, Ohio. Improved 143 Acri Fahn. 1:30 P. M. Midweit Realty Auction Co. J. F. Samninm Auctioneer , ’ OCT 26 Benj Davison, 6 miles ndrth of Columbia City, Inp. General farm sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son * Melvin OCT <>6—l 00 PM. Maurer & Reisler. Owners. 4 miles west of Portland on Road 67 to Blain, then 1 mile north. ;Spo|ted Poland China Sale. Vaughn Lip|'£ Ray Elliott, Aucts. ’ | > OCT 27 —1:30 p. m. Fern Bowsheri Executrix, Frederick C,* Hoeneisen estate. 822 W. Adams St.. Decatur. Furniture. ! The Kent Realty & Auction Co. G- Strickler, D. S. Blair, = aucts. C, _ W. Kent, sales mgr. I . . L OCT 27- —'Glen Hirschy & Wm. Alfather, 4 .miles east of pecatur on road 101. Complete closing out farm sale. Roy -S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. . I OCT. 27—7 00 P. M. Indiana State YorfcshireSale. Fairgrounds. Port, land. Vaughn Lipp, auctioneer: “ : . OCT 27— 1 T Vs.' 3 Mlesch & Metzgjer. TWTOc Boar and Gilt Sale. ’ “ Jtt. 5. 105. 14. J [ OCT. 29 Dr. G. W. Lies. Fort Recovery. Ohio? 90 registered Holstein cattle. Roy S. Johnson & Son. Aucts. 1 OC3* 30—Dr. G. W. Lies, Fort Recovery. O. 2 farms. 380 acres, all farm implements, feed, crops, etc. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, OCT 30—7:00 P M. Mr. & Mrs Paiil Strickler. 516 Merder Avenufe. Furniture Sale. The Kent Rea-M-y—& Auction Co.; G. Strick- ‘ ler D S. Blair, auctioneer's. C. V». Kent. Sales Mgr. OGt 31—10'30 A M Mrs Arloa Werst. administratrix of Joby Werst\ ' : estate. 4 mi. S. of Decatur bn V. S. 27. 3 Jwest. then south to jirst farm. Farm machinery, cattle; ; househeld goods. Kent Realty & Auction G. StricklefJD. S. Blair Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. j NOV. I—Bell & Stontenberry. 2 miles east of Decatur. Registered Holstein cattle sale. Roy S. Johnson & Son & Melvin Liechty, Auctioneers. J, II NOV. 2—Benj. H. Miller, 4 mile* east, 1 mile north of Bern#.' Disposal ** sale registered Ayreshire cattle. Roy S. Johnsoh & Son & Melvin Liechty, Aucts. ; r, : NO VL 3—Heirs of E. B. Johnson estate. Antwerp. Ohiqt Beautiful imoderta residence property. Midwest Realty Ruction Co. 4- J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. ! jsjtyp 3 2 00 p m. The Ludwick Grain & Coal Co.. Selma, Ind. Elevat5 ‘ ~or The Kent Realty & Auction Co. G. Stricker, D. S. A. 1 Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. NOV. 3 -1:00 p. m. Raymond Crist. Admr. Huldah Crist, Van Buren kfreet and Highway 124 in Monroe. Hpusehbld #oods. Roy and Ned Johnson & Melvin Liechty. aucts. J ■ NOV. 6—10:00 A. M. A. L. “Tony * Baker. U mile east <»f Chattanooga. First farm east of Lutheran church. farfp <2 tracts! and personal property. Roy S. Johnson & Soil Melvin Liechty, Aucts. _ J i \|| PUBLIC AUCTION tl SELMA, INDIANA ELEVATOR. KNOWN AS LUDWICKS GRAIN & COAI.j’O. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931 2 P. M. I! LOCATED 6 miles East of Muncie. Indiana on State Rpaq No. 32 in Selina. Indiana. ' • f , This elevator is located in Selma; Indiana and is surrounded by a very fine farming community, it is on the New York Central Railroad and is the only elevator in the town. The building is in very good stat# of repair and hks r#ostly metal siding and roof, ample storage space for feeds.\seeds apd merchandise, nice large office with fuodern equipment, including calculators, type- : writers, duplicate cash register-; and safe. The business carries 8 employes and does a yearly business of oyer % million The scales are 22 ton capacity and grain storage Is 15 t (H>O bn. It caii : handle 900 bn. of grain an hour,) Business the past year included W3scars in and out; about 100 ton,- of concentrate per'month; 60 car# of «pal. 496 tons of fertilizer and in addtfioij it handles a line of farm equipment,- including fence, feeders and fountains. Some of the equipment that goes with the elevator, is as follows:. ’ , h 2 - '49 Ford trucks. 1 1 - 1950 Ford truck. ’47 Chevrolet* truck and a ’49 Chevrolet Semi with 24 ft. trailer; 2 Coal conveyors, (,car loader, drags 4 n d screw, 2 mixers; shelter, revolving screen c!eap#r, 16“ hammer mill, grain tester, and many 4toms that are needed to rhn a f The building i,s located on about 5 acres of land and the lease is 3260.00 per year. The coal yard is oh 134 acres of land that will be deeded to purchaser./ Merchandise oh hand will be Inventoried at cost, at the time purchaser takes possession. / Inspection invited at anytime and for further information please contact the agents in Muncie, Indiana dr Decatur, India: a TERMS—2S% Gash on day of salei balance upon delivery 0f clear bill of sale and deed. . - , . >■ \ H THE LUDWICK GRAIN & COAL CO. MR. & MRS. RICHARD LIIDWIGK Owners \ C. W. KENT, Sales Manager D. S. Blair and G. G. StrickletU-Auctioneers . The Farm & City Homes. Inc.. Muncie. Indiana j H fT Phone 3-1404 Local Brokers ; Sule Conducted by The Kent. Realty & Auction Q>. ! • , p ‘iDecatur. Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. \ ; 17-24

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951

Lad With Penchant For Opening Gates Warned By Sheriff Say, have you heard the one about the 13-year-old St. Mary's township boy that loves the wide open spaces? No? Then listen. Loves them so much, in fact, that he can t stand seeing a gate left closed, must always be opening them, and he is posing something of a problem for sheriff Bob Sliraluka. For the lad has a penchant for opening farmers’ gates. A sort of f-ull-blown victim of\ claustrophobia that doesn't stop at a mere dread of closed rooma. s The boy was questioned by the sheriff. He said he liked to open gates. “Been doing it for more than a year,” said the boy to sheriff Shraluka. The youth worked at the job. One instance is recalled when he wanted a gate open. He had been operating in the vicinity for some time, and the fanner intended the gate be closed, so he nailed it. It didn’t deter the lad. He pried it open. “Just can’t stand closed gates,” he said to himself, and went to vfork with a 1 vengeance and a crowbar. \ “All in a day’s work,” he hummed when he’d finished opening this particularly tough gate. The lad sighed deeply. Then one £ay he opened the gate ahd let out 9,.c0w which a farmer valued at S4OO. The farmer said that the cow got into the corn, indulged too much, became ill, then died. The farmer informed the sheriff. The sheriff pondered the question, what to do? He talked with the lad, pointing up the iim portance of keeping gates closed. He said to the boy that probably St. Peter too much competition in the field of opening gates, and he should try a new avocation. 1 The farmer whose cow died from eating too much corn \ said he wou|d not prefer charges against the youth. So the matter stands. ,\ i , There isn’t a gate in St. Mary’s that doesn’t keep an, apprehensive eye peeled, though, to this very day. Withholding Rates Will Be Increased Higher Income Tax , Effective Nov. 1 Washington, Oct. 24 — (UP) — 1 Unless you can wangle a raise in ’ Hie meantime, your pay check is : going to be smaller next month. , First effects of the increase in income taxes under the new law will be felt then by all wage and salary earners whose pay is subject to the federal withholding levy. j «, • The withholding rates will be increased 11 to -12 percent on all , pay checks issued.on or after Nov. , I—or as soon thereafter as em- . p’oyers can readjust their bookkeeping to do it. The bureau of internal revenue says that because of the; short time since the bill was enacted it will not insist on | employers observing the exact date. ■ \ •' V V;> Here are some examples of the increases in withholding tax: \ If you are single, make S7O to 1 $72 a week, and pay $10.50 a week j through withholding taxes now, ! you will pay $11.60 a week. If you are have no i children, make SIOO to $lO5 aJ week, and pay $13.80 now through withholding taxes, you will pay $15.40 a week. A; If you arp married, have twp #Jilidrten, makesl4o to $145. a week, and pqy $16.40 a week now. you will pay $18.20 under the now IliW. You can figure out for yourself about what your tax increase will he. For most people it will be close to 12 percent of what you pay now. , The withholding tax is a pay-as-you-go device which for most tixpayers roughly approximates the actual amount of federal income tax. \ \ Rut everyone—including persons subject to withholding—must file final tax returns for 1951 sometime between the end of the year and next March 15. When they do so they will find that their total 1951 income tax ii about two percent higher than it was for last year. Thiß is because the It percent tax increase will be effective for only one-sixth | o f this year—November and December. On a'n annual basis, the ! full effect of the increase will be felt on 1952 incomes. J Persons who pay all or part of their income tax In quarterly in-1 stallments wi.l make their next' payment on Jan. 15. They can make it at the old rates if they , want to and not pay the increase until they make their final 1951 settlement on Mrach 15. The common match is also a deodorant. Tests by chemiats have that the sulphur dioxide . given off by burning matches effectively overcomes cooking and other indoor smells.

Broadcast - CHIU WITH BEAKS ..-33' Old Dutch CLEANSER-.--- 2 - 25" ......V. 1 ■ ■ Baker Maid SALTIRES •••• •• - 31' Kiddies Love CRACKER JACK - 3 -. 14' Helps Prevent Body Odon DIAL SOAP 2 37' —■—: i < ~i Now Pack Green Giant Peas 2 tS 37 1 ■■■ I l ' ' ? 1 Pure, Sate IVORY FLAKES X 30' . I For Smoother Skin \ CAMAY SOAP ■ • ■■• 3 X 25' For Sparkling White Clothes OXYDOL ....... X 30' _ ■ - u • White Naptha P&GSOAP ..... For Easier Cleaning \ SPIC 4 SPAN •••••• X 24' . \ ; | - - -‘-1.... Whole Kernel i 'JM'gfc Niblets Corn ■ •2 35 Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP- - • • 2 “ 27' Cashmere Bouquet TOILETSOAP- . . 3x29' Sanitary Napkins MODESS- - - My-T-Rne DESSERTS X; .... 3 * 23' My-T-Rne - - LEMOH PIE FILLER ■ 2CZ9' , ' ; ’■ ' ' I A Heinz Oven \ J| A Raked Deans .... X 1D LaChoy Combination CHINESE DINNER .. . ... 58' LaChoy \ BEAN SPROUTS Zl4' Granulated Ivory Soap IVORY SNOW ...... X 30' Does Everything ; DUZ ■ ... X SIP . ■ ■./■>/■■■■ I ■ ; ' . Gets Clothes Cleaner TIDE ■ • • • X 30' r~ Ht Heinz Cream of MRk ft Tomato Soup •• 2 23 , r • \ ■' ■ , Bath Size / . PALMOLIVE SOAP •• 2 25' Miracle Cleanser t \ AJAX CLEANSER ■ ■2 - 27' •’ ■ i T ■ IWoodburyS Deal ( TOILET SOAP.... 4 XX 29' Borden’s ft CT JI DI AA Wakes SQK AAq dIHKLKV Non-Fat Milk • • • pkg. OO ; . ,r. Ralston's p ' T WHEAT CHEX ••••••« 19'

A*P*s Famous "Suoer-Right” FRESH HAM ROASTS Are Easy on You an</ P -Your Po«ketbook, loo! Customers’ Corner lb« f Millions of Americans do their shopping et A4P because they /know they will find: Good food SHANK ' ll yGood v slues PORTION If you have any suggestions as I I to h° w we can ma k c these good features at your A&P even better, please let us know. Please x write: • < customer RELATIONS DEPT. F««a State. I ■ vr' ffSSSxßir^n l 420 texin«taß A-e. vfc New York 17> N - Y - L__ W Pork Roast ‘39 c a * —v Completely Dressed Fresh f DUCKLIHGS ,-.’X. 59' » I A&P’s famous “Super Right** IF* ■ ,' ' ft Cooked Hams pohloo it 49c H W Braunschweiger . . ib. 69c O Qw W Freeh tender Ground Beef .. • ib. 65c ,<r c° lore<f Qwrfanti L Young, tender EO Ol©o f t A ■ i 'W, Z <** 4/« I Shrimp large size • • lb. 59c J First of the season-—Mixed . , Holland Herring 9 ib. keg $ 1.99 » Canned Evaporated Haddock Fillet ‘ . i b .4sc Whitehouse Milk 2 “ 27c Completely ' J An. Page Prepared Turkeys • • ib. 59c Spaghetti. . . 2 can , 27c • \ I Gold Medal, Pillsbury, or Robin Hood V— 'J ; Flour ... .. . $2.15 \ Jonathan All-Purpose W . Van Camp APPLES I S"*"' T “" •• • “ 230 I ■ lona 1 / »*• I Tomato Juice . . 4 caS z ’ 25c i Candy Corn .. . P kg. b ' 29c \Quick Cooking | 3-Minute Oats . . P k g . 10c Golden Ripe. • < Hi-HO BANAHAS •■ 2 ib,. 29 C Saltines ... .. . n>. 36c I Juicy Florida — JomboSbe ' , ■ .1 ~T Grapefruit . «x2i‘ for 250: ■ T :. . ; T ■ I Jane Parker ■ For Halloween Treats . . — . _ • _ ■ Roasted Peanuts 39c DONUTS 'i . | \ Marvin Plain, Sugared of Cinnamon Pitted Dates. . . P l g z 19c |<Je of 12 |7 C V — — **h 1 I ' Domestic : V; SWISS CHEESE I VIUW y ■—■ Resh Jane Parker ] v \ lb P um Pti n P’ es • ea h 39 c A * * ’ Gold Layer . . . 59j£ 1 9 J* ne Parker “Extra Fine** JZ • , White Bread .. . 2 ?03’ 16c Wisconsin BRICK CHEESE U9' Potato Chips. . . pi£: 63c I Wispride — Spreads " . , ' Cheese Food . . . i b . 59c g SHbFiB' U Sunnybrook Small Size MKb Grade A Eggs. .X 2. 53c J.■ . . .