Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Giant clama on the barrier reefs off Australia commonly reach SB

From Decatur TO SARDINE Sb? 5 />- ) \ TO COW rr ■ ' | ’' - ' See the complete story of SOYBEAN PROCESSING in the New Tabloid-Size ROTO SECTION of THE NEWS-SENTINEL, Saturday Oct. 17 Pictures taken at Central Soya’s Decatur plant ... Reserve your copy of the Saturday paper with a News-Sentinel carrier salesman or at your news stand. • I : ''’ T" M' - :i t’ '■■<■.

• ** i jf • *' I -T M i- ___ '■ "'"'’i ITS BEAUTIFUL ■.vi ’. J-T . ' ' ■ - < ’ ' •. - 3 A-- •• ' /Bn l\ g mMf l ' > + ■ , .. 5 I 1 • ■ ' . .’ A! e> ‘k'; • *?* ’S4V ♦ •; H .«»•, „i, r ■ |;>, > ' * IT’S LUXURIOUS -, " J \ i ... I- ■ - •■ —■ ■ -n~ ..-. I — r r’ a "rT*j^.U- - mi. 111 * J; JOk . IT'S PLYMOUTIU’S4 i .♦• • • j

pig, bright and beautiful!? With the fresh new beauty of “Color-Tuned** Styling, the elegance of all-new Hy-Style interiors, the new 1954 Plymouth, brings you luxury new to low-price cars' Three sparkling new lines: the " Belvedere, the S«voy, the Plaza. You are I cordially invited to see and drive the new 1954 1 Plymouth at your Plymouth dealer’s soon! II ; New Power Steering! WKJU Steering, turning, parking—Plymouth’s new fulltime Power Steering does the work—lets you enjoy the ride! Smooth, silent hydraulic power is “on duty’’ every minute to give you effortless steering every mile you drivel . ' - r P ' ' ' ' ' -J' f ’ ' ■' ''•' ■ ' \

it’s on dispiay now | | I Ik . ' i ' I . I . . »//// Chrysler Corporation’s -- •-J No. 1 Car . S JWMJ 'y -j. ~ , <

feet in length and weigh almost 400 pounds.

6erke Chairman Os Soil Conservation Organization Meet, Held By Supervisors The Adams county soil conservation district supervisors held their organization meeting in the exteif-

MMHiotba DON'T RESITATE TO APPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN We will make ■ $25 loan just at quick as we will a larger one. Your signature and income are the chief security requirements. A small part of your income each month will repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or other persons with seasonable income. '',. ■ ' Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day you apply. Let us tell you more about it-—no obli-,. gation. Call, phone or write— LOCAL LOAN | COMPANY Ground Floor 19 N. Seeead St-, Broak Bldg. || Phone S-201S Decatur. Ind. H

No-shift driving with Hy-Drive! Newest, smoothest, least expensive no-shift driving in the low-price field—available .only on Plymouth! ( Hy-Drive gives you quick, quiet, smooth acceleration, complete control at a// times. p Power Steering and Hy-Drive each available at low extra cost on any 1954 Plymouth model. Your dealer will gladly - arrange your demonstration. ■/ You can win one FREE! The exciting $25,000 “Win a, New Plymouth** Contest is on at your Plymouth dealer’s! You can win a sparkling nsw t l9s4 Plymouth free, or one of hundreds of easin prizes, if you enter now! It’s easy! Fun! Your Plymouth dealer has full details and entry blanks, but hurry! Contest closes midnight, Monday, October 19th.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

sion office recently. Benj. F. Gerke elected chairman of the board, Ivan Huser, vice-chairman, and Ben Masellu. secretary-treasurer. Other members-are Richard Scheumann and Herman Bulmahn. R. O. Cole, state secretary, Johnson Craig, district supervisor aild county agent L. E. Archbold met with the board. ‘ iAfter a brief study of duties Os the board, it was decided the firkt task would be to set down on paptr a description of the soil types add areas of the county; the various problems involved and the likely methods of solution. As the board must rely on other organizations and agencies in the solution of these ' problems, it was felt they should be listed. s The next meeting of the board will be held in the Extension Office aj 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 27. In this meeting the first drafts of the program of work will be studied and amended. In d meeting on November JO the program of work will be addled and memorandum of agreement worked out with the government agencies whose help is sought. | The supervisors plan to attend the annual state meeting of supervisors at Turkey Run in late November. Chesapeake Bay is 105 miles long and in places 30 miles widi. r Trade in a Good Town — Decatul

Woman’s Speaker z. Mrs. Harold Andrews, professor ot English literature at Ashland college, will address the opening banquet of the Decatur Woman's club, to be z held at 6:30 o’clock Monday evening in the Lutheran parish hall. Approximately 150 women will be in attendance. Andrews’ subject will be, ‘Shakespeare for the Modern Age.” The speaker, a very popular teacher, is in wide demand as a lecturer, because she brings to her audiences an exciting presentation of literature, both humorous and instructive. Mrs. Andrews spoke to the county federation of woman’n clubs earlier this year on another topic and she proved so popular that she is being brought back for this occasion. t New members of the Woman’s club will be presented to the meeting. M,rs. Roy Kalver, head of the organisation, will 'preside. Explorer Troop In \ Meeting Wednesday Lions olub Explorer Crew 62 met at the Zion Lutheran church Wednesday night to complete plans for tjie crew to attend a Detroit Lions football game this month at Detroit, it was stated today by Exporer scribe Edwin Bean. \ Bean named the following newly elected officers of the Explorers: Dan Krueckeberg, senior crew leaded; Paul Schmidt, deputy crew leader; and Edwin Bean, secretary-treasurer. Crow leaders named were Bill Smith ana Tony Kelly. Representing the Lions club at e .meeting were Herman Kruectberg, G. Muller, and G. Ellis.

Ph J „ Mfl. > UJUWMUXJC nPLCt. 'LnP, vjUaJ *“ T. tjAiaQAi f ~ 1 "1 ’ J * i ■ m■■ • ■ slral ■ ' **'' !"t •■ M ' L-- -1" 111 KM|M . J l . ‘Tn*r ; -imir L { < L h’ k • » L f’ 1 fir >1 HMM - ■■ • : ~ .j\ Jr | A. B !'">'■ hr ' rrfE- y R ,:;■■•'fil al ■ 3 Jfeol - ' ..■■ ; UK • ■ g I "•■IWIr g| ■ jk rK. wbf- wilFM< fi o much I ,g|HH| R 4 < V The new Gas ranges not only light, time and cook automatically (this one even makes colTec *hilc sou sleep), but they gy also gre’.ou the best cooking. Smokeless Mr 4PWR!iy\IW |F £ I | controllable burners! •••’ OC^ S^^» d ' a " C£^ 1 C W | ■fIHHRi a TX n wW- W ’ hMO wUh‘ n a «« cm W Si? *X'J"' a “'°-«Tc a y « 3 IHHH 3 —T— ——— 7Zre (jA.S NORTHERN INDIANA FURIIC SERVICE COMPANY

Past Exalted Rulers Are Honored By Elks Dinner, Initiation Held Last Evening An officer of the grand lodge and two vice-presidents of the Indiana Elks association attended the part exalted rulers’ banquet and initi v tion at the Decatur Elks home last evening. District, deputy grand exalted ruler Charles M. Rifpley, of Kokomo, made bis official visit to the Decatur lodge and addressed the assembly during the lodge meeting, that followed the Initiation of 11 new members. The state dignitaries attending the banquet and ritualistic session were Ceoil Rapp, first vice-president, of Portland, and Herti Beitz of Kokomo, second vice-president of the Indiana Elkc association. \’ Joe Micklitsch, exalted ruler of the Bluffton Elks lodge, was a special guest. ■A four course dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. The lodge meeting fallowed. Exacted ruler George Bair presided and with his staff of officers conferred the ritualistic work on the candidates. In his talk to the members, the district deputy grand exalted ruler urged full participation by subordinate lodges in the Elks Foundation and programs support youth and community activities. Fourteen past exalted rulers of the Decatur lodges ttended the banquet ahd were recognized for their services to Elkdam.

Walter Gard, a former agent of the Pennsylvania railroad tn this city, pow the company’s agent at Hamilton. Ohio, visited here yesterday. He attended the Rotary meeting at the K. of P. home. Fred Fullenkamp has. been returned liome from St. Joseph’s hospital, Fort Wayne, where he underwent major surgery two weeks ago. Mrs. Roger Mesnberger returned to her home at Nashville after visiting with > her mother, Mrs. Nina Light. i Last evening VMlr, and Mrs. Earl Chase visited the Rev. Patrick Henry who is a patient at the Van Wert, 0., hospital with a blood clot in the leg. His room number Is 107. He will be dismissed next Monday; he and his wife will then

Caravan Hour The youth caravan hour, heard over station WLW, Cincinnati. Sundays at 4:30 p. m. EST, will celebrate its 11th anniversary Sunday. The program is directed by Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille, above. The caravan, with its 25 young people of various denominations, will hold a special anniversary service at 7:30 p. m. EST Sunday at the home of the caravan in Van Wert, d. return to their home iu Memphis. Tenn. Rev. Henry was the evangelist at the Decatur tent, meetings last summer. V Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Foreman had as house guests Mrs. Walter Swoveland, Boymer City, Mich., and Mrs. W. C. Dunzow, Saginaw, Mich. r

WEEK-END SPECIALS HOME GROWN I POTATOES, Pk. OUR OWN MAKE m m _ Smoked Sausage tt> OUR OWN MAKE ma Smoked Bacon, tb. s”** BEEF ROAST . tt>. 39c BEEF CHOPS __ tb. 39c T-BONE STEAK, IK 49c BOILING^BEEF, tbr“l9c GROUND BEEF, 3 tbs. $1 MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c BEEF LIVER, .. lb. 29c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706 I

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19U

"’’"^XdvertUernent)"’™;" - Honeggers' Entry Wins 13th Calif. Egg Contest, 3Year Award Calif. — White! Lejhorns from Honeggers’ Breeder Hatehery, Forrest, 111., made a clean sweep of the California Official Egg Laying Test, here; as they copped top honors .n the 1952-53 trials and the three-year award Honeggers’ birds captured first place in the L3th California cohtest with a net income of 67.90 per hen and top spot in the three-year platings with a $7.15 net. The winning entry chalked up an average of 259.8 eggs per hen and a 91 per cent livability record during the 11th, 12th and 13th official contests. < Runner-up position in the 13th. test went to a pen of White Leghorns from the Donsing Brepdin i Farm & Hatchery, Rio Linda, Calif. The >26 bird entry averaged $6.79. Third place was held down by White Leghorns from the Foremaii ■ PoultryXFann, Lowell, Mich., with a per bird income of $6,75. The top 10 for ‘53 and the top five in the three-year placings follow r\ ; 13th California Ekk Tent Per Bird Pom. Owner Breed Income 1. Honeggers’ Breeder Hatcb — WL s7.»e 2. ,1/onsing Breeding Farm® ...WL 6.79 3. Foreman Poultry Farm; ..... .....WL 6.75 4. Cashman Farm ......J. WL ; 6.7 1 5. Harvey E. Taylor Cross 6.53 6. ’Harvey E. Taylor WW 6.25 7. LMjtderaon Hatcpery WL 5.94 k. J; A. Hanson & Son WL 5.52 9. Caljf. Poly Students WL 5.05 10. Poly Students WL 5.61 Three-Yenr Plaeingx I’rr Bird Breed Pom. Owner Av«r. Ineome l. Hx>negger<s’ Hatchery I J. WL 259.8 $7.15 2. Harvey E. Taylor Cross 't2.’>6.6 6.St; 3. Foreman Poultry ''' , Farm WL 246 9 6.3f> 4. J. A. Hanson & Son .. WL 233.7 6.1;'. 5. luonsing Breeding Farm WL 228. U . 5.50 The Honegger Hatchery a| Forrest, Hl., is the largest U. S. certified hatchery in the nation. The last few years by the last day of November they have been sold out for winter and spring delivery. The only franchise, Honegger Associate Hatchery, in this pkrt of the country is the Berne Hi-Way Hatchery, Berne, Ind., where orders for many thousands of chicks are booked now already. (Place your order now and be sure of your date. (Adv.)