Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'.Detachments of U.S. Marines • formed part of Commodore Perry's expedition to Japan which opened the doors of the Mikado’s realm in 1853-54 to civilization and commerce. * &, I |, Colorful I Jong-lived finish S for floors and steps '! ■gjjs x - fi ' /~3 r 8 1 I PITTSBURGH i FLORHIDE I FLOOR ENAMEL | Try it once and you’ll never ||| be satisfied with anything 9g else! Florhide Floor En- ||| amel is tough—durable—- — flows on smoothly— ||| covers old paint with a single coat. Can be used on wood, concrete or metal, O inside or outside. Made to pg withstand hard wear and i repeated _ scrub 1 < . ,H, HI Ding. V 31 LEE Hardware Co.

« . -I i v ■ !.. j . ,;i s it: ,i | i . . ', ?I' S RF ! '■' ”’ ,, '“" w T’'T ! T''T r '" v ■" -r-< ■■■• <• ■<• • T —’■"l fg "F fcm««b»te'< m< wftt MM u R t«.’ 41f| |pO'f |lo L* i jb \ riot dacnraton and dotynn Mr. and WMI ffi *1 11 1111 ? A -%4 ' ' 45 B Jnl£ 41? IW' WtOl I Mh. CbR Mmm, tt feM ||II J LT |', >? I Wanda Wava for thair Nt* Yart City ?*f Mfe ?* 'i ?&' I 1 * wWI homo in Sattan T.rrwa. ■Lltti'K/> f ‘ JU •■• OsQSM F lta*w' k / from ■ ■ : 4 &■ i mW House Beutilif "American >W : H nillA " ' Home ' ■-': .>ll€ Li : to ‘ - »Byl s»* y : ' yjwaa «:t ■■ 4-t • .4WzU-.A i ; f« 1 WUHKAWEYE > r 1 -V 'o ■ • . . » -L _ ’** ’ # *ou ve seen it in leading magazines," creating lovely, livable / ONLY GENUINE rooms for decorators and famous hostesses. Now here it is .*?? i g WUNDA WEVE GIVES genuine Wunda Weve, the most wanted, much copied cotton carpet K YOU THESE WONDERFUt .—to bring fresh, new charm to your favorite rooms/ ? \-'.U V/EAK-FEATUHES! ® Come in and choose from matchless colors—i . I k e It’s"easy to vacuum-no I bold and brilliant, or soft and subtle:’ !■ Bto P u^out - ■ k \ ■ ■,» ■ • It’s fully washable—v/ith W * , 9 raw-stock dyed cotton g Z ! H ’ "* r* « yarns in pile and back. \ .■ W Pre-shrunk. Colorfast. f <»4»4 i ~ A J \ b It’s loom woven— with pile a • IJ • wk double-locked for extra z? id ?: strength. J <—... ’ .-> j|jM i t* * 1 *sS r ft y '■' ild Z—= “ ■ : : Cr ■. ■ -...- . d -i i ?. m- ■ ’i d

" L , One Dies In Wreck | !| Near Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind..’ March-- 14--(UP)—Mrs. Osyth Fee, 66, jWont* pelier, 0., was killed an® four others injured in a two*cat collision at the ; intersection of. U.S. 27 and Ind. 324 north of here.. Mrs. Grace Doner, 64, also! of Montgelier, riding with Mrs! and llorold Waltmier, 19, his-wife, Jenette, 19. and brother, Russell Waltmier, 15, of Dixon, 0.,| write injured in the accident yesterday. State police said Mrs. Fee apparently was unable to stop h£r pgr and ran through a stop light colliding with an auto driven byKva.ltmier. ' i , ■ i. . i; — ADVERTISEMENT —if LEG PAINS, RHEUMATIC I I PAINS, HEADACHE, ll DIZZINESS, Are often a sign that kidneys need attention. If you have these symptoms or . burning, sbapty passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S K. K. TABLETS 50c At All Drug Stores' Take as directed

Pl BLIC SALE ’ ■Fllil l' Improved 80 Acre Farm Saturday, March 22,1952 TIME—d:3O P, M., C. S. T. j| LOCATION—S% miles South of Woodburn, or 4 1 4 miles North of Monroeville on State Road IQI or 15 miles East of Fort Wayne on State Road 14 to Junction 101 then 2 miles South. We, the undersigned, will sell to the highest bidder on sale day. our 80 Acre Farm. i \ J |l •:! , | ■ i > i IMPROVEMENTS—7 room'house, modern except heat; hot water heater, large enclosed front north; Built-in features in.kitchen. Good upground cellar. Plenty of shade and fruit trees. Barn 60 ft by 30 ft with sheds 18 ft. by 30 ft. and 12 ft. by 30 ft. attached. 2 corn cribs’ Water at barn under pressure; 220 volt wiring to barn. Chicken coop 16 by 40 ft. with cement floor and water under pressure. Fences in fair conditoin. Electricity ih all landings. Deep black soil in high state of fertility. 9 acres seeded to clover 2 acres tp Ladlno pasture, 12 acres wood lot with saleable timber. Thisjfarm is situated ih a good farming community. less ImmGdiate P° ssessi °n of land, possession of dwelling in 60 days or J ss ’ r ■ TERMS—2O percent on day of sale.’halanee upon delivery of good titU Theodore and Josephine Voirol Owners John L. Fisher, Auctioneer—Phone Harlah 2210. _ 14 19

'Cooks' Corner' H By Mary R. — — Are You A Breakfast Dodger Ini recent years there is a dangerous trend to overlook breakfast as a necessary meal. Really, it is the most important to our healti. There are many good reasons for eating breakfast. The time that elapses between the evening meal and the breakfast is from 12 to 15 hours. This is a long time—the longest period between meals. Failure, to eat breakfast makes the between-meal stretch even longer. Body needs food! for the morning’s Not only will failing to eat a good breakfast cause a person to be tired and lack enthusiasm for his work, but it thows the burden of taking care of the body’s food requirements on the two remaining meals of the day.! ■ ■ United States government nutritionists say that a good breakfast Should consist of fruit, cereal with milk, bread and butter and a beverage. This can be supple-

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

merited occasionally with eggs and (or) m®at. ■ ; ■ r The homemaker is limited in the variety of foods to be served at the morning meal. For this reason itj is especially important to prepare foods in an attractive and appetizing way for breakfast. Add, dried fruits to cooked cereal for a new look. Serve blacuita i ijn. place of rolls or toast some morning. j Even breakfast dodgers will eat orange biscuits and spiced oatmeal if put before them, Here aife the recipes: 1 Orange Biscuits 2 <*ups sifted, all-purpose flour % teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons vegetable shortening • ; % cup milk The grated rind from one orange The juice froim one orange 3 tablespoons sugar Sift flour, salt and baking ponder together. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles course crumbs. Add the milk and grated orange rind. Combine ingredients just enough to moisten all of the flour. Turn out oh a lightly floured board and kneed about 12 or IB strokes. Roll out Until % inch thick. Cut with desired biscuit cutter. Brush with a mixture made of orange juice and subar. Bake in a hot oven (450° F. 12 tp 15 minutes.Recipe makes about! IH dozen biscuits., Spiced Oatmeal 1 cup oatmeal. 1 teaspoon salt\ i 3 cups water j I* \ .• ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup rgisins - ' Before adding oatmeal to foiling, ''salted water, ad dthe spices and raisins. Stir in oatmeal. Cook directly over the heating unit of your stove for a few* minutes!. Finish cooking in a double boiler. Recipe makes 4 to 6 servings'. Reports On Visit Os Mobile X-Ray Unit Mrs. W. Guy Brown, secretary of the Adams county tuberculosis as* sociation, today announced results of the recent visit of the mobile xrray unit to the county. There were 1\124 chest x-rays made, with jthree unreadable films. Os the to(al, three were revealed as TB suspects, and id othed pathology cases. These persons have beep, notified to see their family physicians. The chest x-rays! are one of, the TB association’s activities, financed py the sale of Christmas seals each year.

INSERVICK JMb

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Home From Korea Sgt; Roland Scherry, son of Mrs. Ella . Scherry ! of Magley, arrived , horn© recently for a several week . ledve after spending 11 months in Kored. He expects to go to Gteat Lakes for his discharge from the marine corps in the near future. — Enroute Overseas, . Mrs. Clara Mayer received a phone call last evening from her son, telling her he is on his way overseas. His" new address is, Pfc. Kenneth Kiser. U.S. 55177965, Proy. Co. 1441, A;P.O. 613, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. J Returns From Maneuvers C.R. Norris, MM3, of the USS ‘ Macon, arrived here last evening ; for a 10-day leave 'with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Norris. IA former member of the; crew on the USiS Missouri; Norris Saw service in the Atlahtic and Mediterranean aboard the Macop, which-is one of the navy’s newest battleships. ! | : ’ ■ ■ 'i 111 With Pneumonia Pvt!, Charles W. Nor Tis, who was - inducted Into the army Feb. 18, has been!; ill with pneumonia at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mr». L. T. Norris in this city. He was stationed at Fort Custer, Mich., and arrived home last Friday. He became seriously ill and an extension of his furlough was ob- , tained through the Red Cross. HLs , father reported his son’s condition ! improved today and that he hoped to be able to return to camp next week. Receive Addrete Mr. and Mrs. Denver C. Gray, 1 route 5, Decatur, have received the following address for their Son, Pvt. Murls Gray 1277958. Pit. 249, N Co. 4tli R. C. T. Bn. Parris Island, >S. C. ; r ; New Address Mrs.. Max Brown has received the following! address from her husband, who entered the service February 19. Pvt. Brown is in the medium and light tapk division. Pvt. Max L. Brown 55249665. Co. D 37th Armd. Ihf. Bm, Div. Arty. 3rd' Armd. Div., Fort Knox, Kentucky. ! Ki'ntt In Guam Blit Kintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kintz, route 2, Decatur, hak arrived hi Guam and is assigned as storekeeper in the naval air station there. He enlisted in the navy. March 13, 1951 and his address is as follows, William E. Kiptz, A.K.A.W., 430-42-16, U.S. N.A.S., Navy 943, Box 10, c/o FJP.Ck, San Frftncisco, Cal. \ i.I , Receive Addf*»« , •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of iroutß 2, Decatur, have received the following address for their son: Pfc.! Norwin O. Hoffman, U.S. Co. A. 116th Engr. Combat Bn.. A.p.o- 301 c/o P.M., San Francisco, Cal. Miller In Hospital Cpd. Thomas A. Miller has been confined to the hospital and his address is Cpl. Thomas A. Miller, 16332214, Ward 1, Base Hospital. Randolph Field t Texas. __e_ —■•' Seeks Admittance To Adams County Home A tnan, whose name was not learned, believed to be mentally unbalanced, gave county auditor Thurman Drew a half hour’s con* versation this morning in an effort io gain admittance to the Adams county home. ! The man stated that his house had been washed awgy by high waters of White River near Peterson. He stated that his house was located on U.S. road 27> north of Decatur and near Peterson. • After an investigation it was learned that the man was not a resident of this county and he was sent on his way. |i Trade in a Good Town —Decatur fyili .... ISIBj ■| l , ]!■ ■■< ■ •l’ W* Elevator Co. Decatur « Petersen - Monroe

Invited To Parley On Law Enforcement Sheriff Robert Shraluka and chief of police James Borders have been invited to attend’a central states conference of law enforcen ment Officers at thettVan Orman hotel in Fort Wayne March 20 and 21. The conference is being sponsored by the associated police com* munication association and enforcement officers from all midwesterh states will attend. The conference will deal largely with pplice communication and its aid in enforcing law and tracking down offenders. Other phases of police work also will ,be discussed by the group in the two-day confab. All other and law enforce* ment officers also are invited to the conference, but it is being held especlaly for sheriffs and chiefs of police of all counties and cities of the central states. Only four mcltor“vehicles were registered ihl the United States in 1895. . H "1 i , ■ EARLY BIRD SALE! FOR TEN DAYS ONLY! Beginning, March 14 Special Prices on !! SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS 2 and 3 H. P. ye«r Im, crilllwrtJlX. <rit WMds/ plow snow, do 24 A otkor jobs fostor, J 3 h.p. Model M-l Garden Tractor 5 forward speeds for the right power for every job. Fully enclosed gears for dependable transmission of power. Patented Quick -NiMt for implement changes in less than a minute, without tools. Adjustable handle height for comfortable operation. COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION 1 MORRISON FARM STORE S. !3th st. DECATUR \

iwuif7s HUNTS UDDY’S van camp »“vv™„p , -V*™* u.™ PFAPMFC ruiwic» piheaPPLE TUNA FISH 3 C “„*‘1.OO ...19c ■■■■mhhibmmbmm SUNSHINE BUNCO BIRDSEYE FABM COFFEE FROZEII FOODS V 4, 1 We Carry A FRYING MILD Complete Line! CHICKENS ■! QPITC'T Al ! Cut-Up, Ready i To Fry } Pound / / C i PEAS, pkg, __ 25c * 1 Qt Aluminum Dipper FREE! ’ • ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 Lb. Sack All Purpose $2.17 Goodin's Food Market OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 132 N. 2nd St. J ,U' 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 3-3210 ; . ' ] ■ k ' ! ! :H i V - ; in 1 . I I

High Water Recedes East Os Decatur Flood I water which had crossed the road on U.SI. of here Thursday had receded this morning to a point where it no longer reached the highway. Several nomes in Bellmont still had water In them, but a general recession of several inches was noted. The St. Mary’s river i£ stjill several feet out of bank and above

Public Sale As we have sold our farm and moving to town,, we will sell our personal property on the farm located miles North of Warren, Ind!, on St. Road No. 5 Tuesday, March 18, 1952 1 Sale to begin at 10:30 A. M. 20—HEAD OF CATTLE—2O T. B, and Bangs Tested ! A Full blooded Guernsey cow 6!yrs. old, due to freshen April Ist, a • 5 gal. cow. I : ■ ! j! t SHORTHORN AND DURHAM CATTLE Roan cow 5 yrs. old, pasture bred; Three-3 yr. olds and five 2 yr. olds, all impure brejd; Six short (yearling Sliort yearling bull; 2 yr. old registered Red Poll hul|; Two coming 2 yr. old steers. . 100-—CHICKENS—-100 50 Hyline yearling hens, laying about 75%; §0 tyhiterock yearling hens laying 75%. Tl 'J | I ’ GRAIN, STHAW AND SEED About 300 bu. of good corn; 20b bu. of Clinton 59 oats from certified seed last year; 100 bails of wheat straw; 30 bh. timotjhy seed; 10 bu. of Little Red clover seed; 3 bu. of DeKalb 400 series seed corn. 2 AND FARM MACHINERY \ 1946 W. C. Allis Chalmer tractoif bn good rubber, completely equipped with starter, lights, power take joss. and pulley alt in A-l Cultivators for above tractor; AJ. U. two bottom 147 breaking plows; International 7 ft. tractor disk; 1946 Ford Fergusbn oh good rubber with &tep up transmission, starter, lights, bumper and tWo belt pulleys, in A-l shape; 2 bottom 14” Ford fergusoh plows; Fbrd Ferguson pull type disk; buzz saw for tractor; hew 7 ft. Dearborn mounted mower; 1946 Woods Brothers single row ppll type cdrn picker,; in good condition; extras set of picker fhalns: 13 hole Superior grain drill, like new; 8 ft. Dunham double cultipacker; Blount rotary hoe ;l Me Deering fertilizer corn planter equipped to mount on Ford tractor; Case x side delivery in good condition; 8 ft. wood drag; Chajlinger grain blower with 30 ft. of pipe; G; I. tractqr manure spreader pn rubber, in good qonditiop; good rublw tire wagoh, with tight grain bed. AUCTIONEER’S\NOTE: All of tgiis machinery is in A-l condition and ready for spring work. i .J > MISCELLANEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good 10x12 brooder house; Warner electric brooder: Chicken feeders and fountains; 1 double and 2-siiigle hog houses; winter hog fountain; •. metal hog feeder; water tank wi !h automatic hog watererr heat lamps for hog houses; platform scales'; 275 gal. gas drum on stand with hose; 95 ft. of heavy electric Romax c|ble; 65 ghl. square! tank with pump; Hydraulic jack; DeLaval electric cream separator; jgrease guns; gun grease; block and tackle; log chains; forksi shovels; some HOUSEHOLD GOODS, including wood tnd coal kitchen range; and many other arti< les. J \ J TERMS—CASHr Any one desir.ikg credit contact Bank of wirren.' •\ i : ; ’ ■ a- > T bt Responsible for Accidents. ' Mr. and Mrs. ORIS T. GROSS, Owners D. S. Blair, Auctioneer. Petroleum. Ind. Phone 22a1.!j !- J Philin Neuenschwander and GeralA Strickler. Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Bpn Good, Bank of Warren—Clerk. Lunch will served by the (). D. O. Club., SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER LARGE TENT. (CLIP THIS AD) j 14

i' /■ I- nr ■ •) ’ FRIDAY, MARCH 14. J 952

the flood stage. tA temporarily the danger of a severe flood has passed and a continued recession of water was noted nil day today, a! j; Trade in a Good Town Decatur ■ >llllll j Illi i,;' 111 |L..iwiii^i. I m4i»ri».rm •HELLER ! f-Cjoal Feed 4 Supply ’ \ ,1722 Monroe St. | Ph(me 3*2912 "Through Service We Groiv"