Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

<**' .■ ■ ■■ — ■■ . ” Convicted In lowa On Fraudulent Check Sheriff Merle Affolder received word Monday of the apprehension and conviction of * man In low* on a charge of passing fraudulent cheeks. The man is believed to be the one who posed as a walnuj salesman here last October, parsing bad checks at the Kroger and A and P food markets. The man has been identified as

PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE-CLOSING OUT SALE I have rented my farm and will sell all my personal property at ' Public Auction I*4 miles North of Chattanooga or 6 miles South of Willshire, or H mile North of Junction of 707 and 49 on Road 49. on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2 - 1956 Twelve Noon (EST)—Lunch Served TRACTOR - COMBINE - PICKER - IMPLEMENTS 1949 Parmall H Tractor, on rubber, completely equipped with Hydraulic Power; Oliver 2 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow on rubber; John Deere 7 ft Disc like new; John Deere Side Delivery: Oliver Hay Loader, steel bottom; John Deere Rotary Hoe; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Cultipacker; John Deere 10 Hole Fertiliser Grain Drill; John Deere 999 Corn Planter with Fertiliser Attachment & Tractor Hitch: John Deere Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Grain Box; John Deere 7 ft. Power Mower, like new; Manure Loader, for Farmall H, like new; 2 Sectfbn Steel Spike Tooth Harrow, new; Woods Bros. 1953 Six Foot Combine PTO; Wood Bros. Single Row Corn Picker: Implement Sled with Steel Runners, pulls both ways; 2 Hole Corn Shetler; Galvanized 10 Hole Hog Feeder; Air Compressor; Sausage Grinder & Lard Press; 00 Gallon Cooker Kettle; One 15 Gallon Jar and numerous small jars; 6 Rabbit Hutches and Pena; 2 Unit DeLaval Milker, (Magnetic), complete with Pipe & 9 Stall Cocks; Feed Rack on Rubber; Miscellaneous articles. g. CONSIGNED—I96I Ford Tractor & Plows. HAY A STRAW—2OO Bales Alfalfa Hay; 700 Bales 2nd. 3rd and 4th Cutting Alfalfa Hay; 9 Ton Mixed Hay, loose in mow; 800 Bates Straw. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. FRED W. BECHER — Owner Roy S. Johnson 4 Ned C.JohMon—Auctioneers Shroyers—Clerk. ' Lunch Served by Chattanooga, Zion Lutheran Church

Adams County board Corner by D. HOYT CALLOW STIEFEL GRAIN CO.

Same Calf Program for ’56 but products are improved We thought we had about the best dairy calf program that money could buy, but Purina has come out with improved products that'grow calves 8 to 10% faster j than before. _You will be glad Ji know there’s no ehahge ln the feeding program that you tell us you like so much. Purina Nursing Chow and Calf Startena have been improved Nutritionally to do an even better job now. Better stop in for particulars and pick up a supply for those early T JuHves. .... ... . The Poultryman’s Friend

Winter is the time of year when birds can be just fine one day and full of rattles and wheezes the next. We know most of you are careful managers, but the

best of us get caught now and then. % ' Birds off their feed that have a sick appearance often . are victims of colds. When j satisfied through diagnosis I That this is their trouble. I we suggest you use fast-act- 1 Ing. effective Chek-R-Mycin. | Give It according to direc- ■ tlons on the label through the I drinking water. It's another a fine product of Purina Re-1 search. '.'.j, ® And. Chek-R-Mycin can be j safely stored indefinitely on ■ the farm. Stock it now for i extra-fast treatment when! Air Sac Colds or CRD strike.® Fast action often avoids a® buildup of mortality. fl Chek-R-Mycin is also good® for fighting Blue Comb and® Hexamitiasis in turkeys. Ask® for it next time you’re in® town— Chek-R-Mycin. 3 First Stop J When you take the car out® of the driveway, the first® stop should be at the public® road. Did You Ever Think of Your Sow as a Pig Factory? ■ Probably many of you have-® n’t but that is exactly what a® good sow is—a pig factory.® Improper feeding will harm a® pig factory, but it will show® up most in the litter size and® pig condition. You see, moth-® er nature has provided for the® sow, but she didn’t do so well J by the baby pig embryos. ■ During early gestation it is® estimated by authorities that® 20-30% of all embryos are® lost. If the ration is not rich® enough in needed ingredients,® the sow will resorb the tiny® embryos into her system. ■ They measure only ons Inch® long Ct' 30 days. ■ IV.W.WA

Fred E Medine, 81. He has allegedly passed bad checks all over the country since 1947. He was apprehended in Waverly, Ta., and Is now serving a one to seven year prison term at the lowa state penitentiary. Fairbanks — The Arctic tern is the champion long distance bird, covering an annual 20,000 miles from its breeding grounds in the north to its wintering quarters in the southern seas.

Good sows properly fed will develop from 10 to 12 embryos to 2% to 3 lbs. in 112114 days. That's why she needs the right "raw materials”—Sow 4 Pig Chow—ted according to the Purina Program to do the job. With hog prices down it is more important than ever that your sows get Sow 4 Pig Chow during gestation to enable them to farrow big Utters of husky pigs. Ask us to help you get those extra profits on the Purina Hog Program. Many of your neighbors are making money on it. Now's the time to plan for extra fall egg profits These days when the farm work load is a little lighter and there’s time for it, why not check over brooding equipment — hovers, feeders, - waterera—and the building to be sure everything is set for those early chicks. Be sure to disinfect equipment and building thoroughly. Purina Sanitation products will do the job safely—inexpensively, i Ask for them. A Why not pick up the phone i right, now and let us book I your chicks for delivery on I the .date you specify. You’ll | get quality chicks from high- | producing breeder flocks of R fast-growing strains. They’re ■ inspected for health, fed for ■vigor. i:.- ■ 1956 Super Chick ■ Startena gets chicks ■off even faster

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I That’s right ■ --new Super ■ Starte n a ■ gives baby ■ chicks sev*- ■ era! advant- ■ ages even ■over last I year’s PuriIna Startena. ■ i m

■growth, super vigor, super ■economy and it’s super safe. ■All this adds up to the fact ■ that 1956 Purina Super Star■tena is going to grow chicks ■stronger and faster than ever ■before. Better order right ■away. It’s available with new ■coccidiostat, if desired, for ■only l/5c per chick extra ■cost.' ■Watch Super ■Startena At Work I We now have 20 White ■Rock and 20 Heisdorf & Nel■son (H AN) chicks in our ■window which are being startfed on this new Super Purina ■ Chick Startena. We invite ■you to stop by at your conKvenience and watch them ■grow. You will be amased at * |the extra fast growth. SVAW.W

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W - THE CHOIR OF 50 YOUNG WOMEN from Mac Murray College, JaJcksonvllle, 111., pictured above, is one of several outstanding musical attractions scheduled for appearance in Minneapolis, Minn., during the world conference of the Methodist church early in May. The choir is directed by Prof. Henry Busche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche of this city. Busche has been director of the choir for 11 years, also assists Joseph C. Cleeland,' music department head. In the teacher training program in music, conducts the college band and is also a private instructor in wind instruments. He is a graduate of Indiana Central College, obtained bis master of music degree at the University of Michigan and is a candidate for the doctor's degree at the University of Illinois. — ... . ’ — ‘ — 1

Americans In Lead In Two Olympic Meets CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy (INS) — World champion Tenley Albright flawlessly completed her second group of compulsory figures today to enhance U. S. hopes of sweeping two Olympic figure skating championships. The Americans, shut out in winter games gold medal competition thus far, now have the leaders in both men’s and women’s figure skating events with the compulsory figures — which count 60 per cent — completed. Hayes Allen Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., the men's leader, will show his free skating form Wednesday, and Miss Albright, slender 20-year-old Radcliffe college student from Newton Center, Mass., on Thursday. Both are considered even better at free skating than in their execution of the school figures. Miss Albright racked np 843.9 points and 16-year-old Carol Heiss of Brooklyn continued a strong second with 831.3, which is 30.4 ahead of third-place occupant Ingrid Wendel of Austria. Catherine Machado of Los Angeles was tenth. Sverre Stenersen of Norway won the Olympic combination skiing event today when he added a victory in the 15-kilometer crosscountry race to iCtT'earlier second place in the jumping competition. Stenersen, third in the gruelling double event in the 1952 Olympics, raced over the frozen terrain in 56 minutes. 18 seconds to clinch his victory. Vry Moschkin of Russia, winner of the jump Sunday, was out of the money today. Paavo Korhonen of Finland followed Stenersen home in second place in the cross-country race. Then came Arne Barhangen of Norway, Vlastimil Melich of Czechoslovakia, Vitezlav Lahr of Czechoslovakia and Kjetil Mardalen of Norway, in that order. Russia was shut out in the overall placings as computed on a point system based on ranking in both events. Behind Stenerseh’s 455 points came Bengt Eriksson of Sweden 437.64, Franc Gron-Graslenlca of Poland 436. SO 1 , Korhonen 435.59, Barhaugen 435.58, and Tormod Knutson of Norway 435. z Moschkln’s chances of acquiring a medal or points in the unofficial standings went glimmering when he floundered in 31st in today’s race. " For the U.S., Ted Farwell of Montague City, Mass., finished 22nd in the cross-cbuntry, Marvin

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ARMFUL OF SHOES held by Volunteer Fireman Lehnert Bierman tn Baltimore is mute evidence of the panic which seized some 1,200 oyster roest frolickers when a flash fire enveloped the building in which they were gathered. The fire killed 10, injured more thaa 200, tn Arundel Park auditorium. f latemational Soundphoto)

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Crawford of Denver was 26th, Lyn Levy of New Orleans 33rd and Charles Tremblay of Keene, N. H., 34th. « Stenersen’s victory made Norway the first nation other than Russia to win more than one gold . medal at the current w inter games at Cortina. The Soviets have four. Norway, the defending games champion, picked up its other first place Monday when Hallgeir Brenden won the men’s 16-kilometer cross-country ski race. > Henry Morqenthau Arrives In Tokyo TOKYO (INS) —Henry Morgenthau, former U. S. secretary of the treasury, is scheduled to arrive in Tokyo today sos a five-day visit.

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JEAN GENTEIE, 15, Algonquin, 111., uses a nasal spray as she * relaxes in a hospital bed in Elgin, 111., after 40 days of almost continuous sneezing—sometimes at the rate of 12 or more sneezes , a day. The affliction, which baffled her family doctor, led to < treatments at the University of Illinois Research and Educational Hospital where the sneezing rate was lowered. (International)

Illinois Wins To Stay Atop Big Ten Pack CHICAGO (INS) — Illinois’ Big Ten title-bound basketball team traveled a rocky road Monday night before solving Minnesota's tricky rone defense to score a 95 to 84 victory for its fifth straight conference win.; It was Illinois’ 12th win in 18 starts this season and enabled the nation'# seventh-ranked quintet to keep its Western Conference slate unblemished. Joe Sexson, senior Purdue forward, set a new all-time three-year Boilermaker scoring mark as he helped his teammates deal Northwestern its sixth straight Big Ten loss, 78 to 68, at Evanston, 111. Indiana, hit hard by semester examinations, played host to Notre Dame in a non-conference game and wound up on the long end of an 81 to 76 win. The Gophers, losers of eight games in 14 starts this season, refused to lay down and play dead as they fought the favored Illini on even terms until the final few minutes in a game played at Minneapolis. The Illini were consistently in trouble as the underdog Gophers, spurred on by the torrid shooting of junior forward Jed Dommeyer, kept shifting its zone defense, • Some fancy ehooting, however, by junior center George Bon Salle, forward Bruce Brothers and guard Paul Judson finally proved effective enough* to subdue the stubborn Gophers. Illinois grabbed a 37 to 32 halftime lead but with Dommeyer leading the way, the Gophers tied the score at 51 to 61 with 13 minutes left in the second half. Bon Salle and Judson kept Illinois from falling behind with dazzling over-the-head hook shots. The Cophers remained within four points but finally ran out of gas with two minutes left. Dommeyer led all scorers with 27 points. Judson and Bon Salle scored 24 points yiece while Brothers chipped in 23 Including nine straight from the free throw line.Bom Salle hit 12 out of 17 free throws. Sexson contributed 17 points to raise his three-year total to 932, and to erase the old mark of 915 set by guard Dennis Blind from 1952 to 1955. The Boilermakers fell behind in the early stages but after going ahead, 14 to 13, pulled away. Dan Thornburg, junior Boilermaker guard, scored 22 points to pace all scorers while sophomore guard Jay Hook led the Cats with 20. It was the 13th lose in 14 games for Northwestern while Purdue was notching its fifth Big Ten win in eight tries and 11 in 15 games against all competition. Indiana won its 10th game in 13 starts at Bloomington as sophomore center Archie Dees and ■senior forward Wallie Choice scored 24 points apiece. The Irish trailed only by a point—3 B-to-37— at the intermission but with Dees controlling the boards, Indiana stayed In front. Lloyd Aubrey, leading' Notre Dame scorer, was held to 15 points. The Hoosiers had to play without the service of two Chicago sophomore stars —Charlie Brown and Paxton Lumpkin—who were dropped from the team because of scholastic ineligibility. Indiana plays Ohio State in a nationally televised game at Columbus, Saturday and meets first- , place Illinois on Monday at Champaign, 111. ~ “ if • —T" Louisville — The wild turkey, a native of America, and once abundant in the wooded regions of the eastern U.S., Is rarely seen and believed few in numbers. Wheeling — More than 100 different safety, devices, machines and methods have been Introduced and put into use In American eoal mines in hts past 25 years.

Cambodian Prince Escapes Injury MANILA (INS) — Cambodian Crown Prince Norodom Slranouk escaped possible injury today when the plane in which he was landing at Manila airport blew a tire and skidded thirty feet. The plane hit two landing lights but the pilot kept It right side up. The prince emerged unruffled to accept the greetings of. an estimated crowd of 50,000 persons. Former President To Speak Saturday BOSTON 11NS) —Former President Harry S- Truman will deliver a “straight-from-the shoulder" talk at the Jefferson-Jackson dinner Feb. 4, at the Sheraton-Plaza hotel at the Democratic party's fund raising dinner. The ex-Presldent Is expected to outline the party’s main issues for the 1956 presidential campaign. New York-Boston Dope Ring Said Smashed BOSTON (INS) —Smashing of a New York-Boston dope ring was claimed today by Boston police and federal agents following the arrest of a New York man in Shrewsbury ■ >

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THI DANGER of surprise nuclear attack has become so great the U. S. never will disarm unless Russia agrees to international control of atomic wedpons, Harold E. Stassen, the President's disarmament adviser, tells the Senate disarmament committee in Washington. (International)

yar "y-, ■" u *-' 1 ’" 1 ■ — 1 1 CHALLENGE DAYS , WMF■HUBS Ww 1 COMPARE THESE TREMENDOUS «*’«■** ■ WITHAHY OTHER WASHER-AY ANY MNCVI I • ’SiS S SOV u Purinawash malic from fill to fin- -5 - Way L /ft ■ axr — I ikUnuH HHil ' ' ■ 1 ® I J ’ J > 1 A v «• II ■ I F j i 289 ’ 95 FIaA terms to > SU,T YOUR \ BUDGET } X — Ton Can't Beat This Deal Anywhere! RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. ~~ Huttman Avenue — Waat ofl3th Street ■ ' ’ •

and capture of three other persons in a raid in Boston's Roxbury section. Charles Paul Jones of New York was captured by federal agents and state police in a road block on the Worcester turnpike in Shrews-

PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Aa Mr. Lichtle is unable to continue farming, the ““ d ®J® i I ? n l ® d li *‘ l ] sell the following at Public Auction, located South of City Limits on U. S, 27 to the fii*nt West Bound Road, then 1 v mile West on the Peterson Road. ... ... x, . SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 -1956 Promptly at 10 A. M. (CDT) 23 — DAIRY CATTLE — 23 Four Holstein Cows 3 yrs. old, milking: Holstein 3 J"’ , Calf by side; Holstein Heifer, due with Ist calf; Holstein ft Brown . Swiss Cow 5 yrs. old, milking; One 6 yr. old & one 8 yr. old Brown Swiss Cow, Milking; Guernsey Cow 3 yrs. old, milking; 5 Holstein Cows 3 yrs. old, freshen in Spring; 2 Guernsey & Brown Swiss Cowe 11 yrs. old, milking; Guernsey Cow 10 yrs. old, milking, 4 Holstein Heifers, breeding age; Holstein Bull, 3 yrs. old. Cattle ara T. B. & Bangs Tested. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—2 Unit Farm Master Milker, complete with pipe and 6 stall cocks; 4 Ten Gallon Milk Cans. HAY — STRAW — SEED 700 Bales, more or less, Alfalfa & Timothy Mixed Hay; 400 Bales Wheat & Oat Straw; 5 Bushel Big English Clover Seed. THREE TRACTORS—PICKER—COMBINE BALER — FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model 70 DIESEL Tractor, bought new in April, 1955, (375 hours) fully equipped, Power Steering, Rollomatic * Power Trol and 2 Row Quick-Tach John Deere Cultivators; Farmall Super M Tractor (1953), fully equipped, Power Trol, Belt Pulley and 2 Row Cultivators; Farmall Model B Tractor (1946), fully equipped and Power Lift Cultivators; Henderson Manure Loader (Mounted on B), bought new Spring 1955; IHC Power Lift 3 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow, on rubber, 2 yr. old; John Deere Power Lift 3 Bottom 14 meh Tractor Plow on rubber, 3 yrs. old; Graham Hoome Plow, on rubber, good; Roderick Lean Tractor Disc, 2 yr. old: Minn. Moling? Tractor Disc; G. I. Tractor Disc; John Deere Tractor Rotary Hoe, like new; Old Rotary Hoe; Minn- Moline 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow 2 yr. old; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow. 2 yr. old; Cultipacker; John Deere Tractor Manure Spreader, good; IHC Tractor Manure Spreader, good; 2 Rubber Tire Wagons with 14 ft. beds; IHC 2 Row Mounted (Model 24) Corn Picker, bought new Fall 1954: 1951 John Deere 116 W PTO Pick-up Baler; 1950 John Deere 12A Combine; John Deere Side Delivery; John Deere Seml-mounted 7 ft. Power Mower; John Deere 17 Hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill with Seed Attachment, good; Four Row IHCft. Fertilizer Corn Planter, on rubber, good; Universal 32 ft. Elevator with motor; Mounted John Deere Buck Rake; Disc Sled with RR Iron Runners; Red Head Harvey 10 inch Hammer Mill ft Drive Bqlt; Tractor Power Corn Shelter; Clipper Fanning MUI; Elevated Fuel Tank, k<>od; Good 2 Wheel Stock Trailer; Hudson Sprayer ft 50 Gal. Tank: Two 10 Hole Wooden Hog Feeders; One Winter & One Summer Hog Fountain; 2 Stock Tanks; 1 Cooling Tank; Hudson Elec. Tank Heater; Electric Fence Equipment (Posts, etc.); One Battery & One Elec. Fence Charger; Pressure Grease Outfit, Motor Oil & Greases; Small Tools and other articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. EDGAR MUTSCHLER and ADRIAN LICHTLE — Owners, Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Ed Sprunger—Auctioneers Shroyers—Clerks. Lunch Served On Grounds. 26, 31 2

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1956

bury as he diwe his expensivy automobile toward Boston- Officials said 35,000 worth of raw marijuana was found in the car. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur