Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1958 — Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1056

; FOR THE HOME f B?~Ti i ™ lfe> T,w “ f ( ' <VI Shapes and Sizes Sets ! *I.9S 3 i J j|W * s|.9B s£.9B SJ.9B $4-95 j S Heirloom Type BEDSPREADS FI Foam Robber j 7’* 8 to *14’95 PILLOWS FANCY-BOXED j I CANDLEWICK or CHENILLE JMMW $«B Oft PILLOW CASE SETS i : 3. 98 _ 5 . 98 2-»» 3.98.’>.98 | ! .jfcwX luncheon cloths blankets ! ' W I From »r z 24 . "^A^Xe^ 8 ! i • ' < t o 4’ x ft’ Fancy Prints ALL FANCY GIFT ITEMS | ' ; !s<• AA s*» OA SC-98 *rr-98 SA.9B $f A-95 , f $«-oo Sjg.oß <<<A| 2 e “- 3»“ 5 7 ® 1® ' WF * to 4 54” x 54” ’ ■ rmnprn fturrrc 54” x 72” TWO and THREE PI , ECE : TV g? B*™ “OOM SETS Double $2.98 «■»_ Ru 7i«£' ! PIL S°2S C pr SES *4'9® 1,/10’95 JJ.9B SJ.9S SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE i CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ! BUY THEM NOW—AT THIS LOW PRICE 1 15 Light Individual Burning Set, indoor $1.98 AMERICAN MADE STRANDS 15 Light Individual Burning Set, outdoor $2.98 ALL INDIVIDUAL BURNING Indoor Bulbs 6c ea. WHEN ONE BULB BURNS OUT, Outdoor Bulbs ——loc ea. THE REST STAY LIT j x - - ' V ' , A ":’ • I 1 V . ■ Jr .. ’ l\ N l I H v V / \ r J l '' I ( /Cl V. L\ S k. J 1 ■ 7*?i Vi r I r i i A r i 17/ «rwHBI GIFTS FOR BOYS and GIRLS GIRLS SLIPS — AAIb BOYS SPORT SHIRTS — Fancy Lace Trim Cottons Sizes 4 to 18 251.19 to $2.29 V&/> $ jf Solid Color Gabardines Giris Nylon Can-Can Slips / V wsß* Button Down Collars $1.98 2 . 14 $1.98 Ginghams and Pattern GIRLS PAJAMAS — a,. r hir } S ? L9B ' Sqa Broadcloth, 6to 14 -___ $1.98 Flannel Sport Shirts ___c— $1.98 Flannel Pajamas, 3 to 8 $1.98 j Knit Cotton Shirts, 7 to 1451.98 to $2.29 f | long sleeve $1.98 Knit Ski Pajamas, 7 to 14__53.98 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS — GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES [ I White, by Tom Sawyers 2.29 Sizes 1 to 14 WWIWtWA? BOYS DRESS TROUSERS Nylons & Dressy Cottons, 7 Sizes 4 to 18 Sub-Teen Dresses._s4.9B to $7.98 Wool FlanneL_s2.9B, $3.98, $4.98 Gl £’£ B ‘ J ? U ,? ES “j o xt W l BOYS SPORT COATS Tailored Cottons and Dressy Ny- • 100 , ; WooL Sizes 3to 16 CtSs IwFATFRS * $ /Si * B ’ 9s to sl ° s Banion Ml BOYS JE ANS-Bta 4 - 18 Short Sleeve Slipovers, Eff| Ftan'id Lin’ed’jeans 4 to 14 jS LongSieeVe’ c’a’rdigans’ WW B0 „ Y ?„ W J , ?t E ? A ™ ET ? „ §2.98 to $3.98 fl H \ Quilted Lined Bombers & Surcoats GIRLS SPORTSWEAR — H H COATX tO $12 ’ 95 LEOTARD TIGHTS f 1 «19«-2to6x-7 to 14 $1.98 Bl ‘ J $12.90 And Teens $2.19 JJ A BOYS PAJAMAS sl °° Corduroy Slacks, 7to 14 $3.98 M q i7 L i ir Girls Blue Jeans, 7to 14 $1.98 ' Mfr-- RroXuiil Pa«« Flannel Lined Blue Jeans, * X s2 ' 9B 6to 14 $3.29 » 1 aJamaS ’ C ° at qs Man Tailored Western Jeans WW ffiWl 80/s Knifski Pijamte 111 IxOT * • W <W j to 81.88 Full Length, and Dusters, t SOCKS, bright patterns. 29c to 35c Flannel $2.98 to $3.98 CORDUROY TROUSERS HOUSE SLIPPERS- $1.19 to $3.98 4 Wl.l 4 to 16 ’ n 98 WOOL GLOVES - - T-SHIRTS, shorV" MITTENS 79c to $1.49 HH sleeve — B9 c to $1 49 GIRLS WINTER HP ORLON V-NECK SWEATERS COATS — $9.95 to $19.95 Sff 2?/* j Sizes 4to 10 GIRLS JEWELRY SI.OO I Sizes 12 to IF.TZ.T"’ s3*9B FOR f I IT fl * Boys IVY LEAGUE SLACKS $2.98 CLUTCH PURSES SI.OO to $2.98 nZ ■ W LEAGUERS $3.98 SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. — ALL OTHER DAYS TILL 5:30

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Muscular Dystrophy Drive Here Tonight The "porch light" drive for muscular dystrophy will be held tonight starting at 6:30 o'clock in Decatur for persons wishing to contribute to fight the dreaded disease." The Decatur volunteer fire department and the local Moose lodge Will solicit the funds for the campaign. Persons who care to contribute are asked to leave the porch lights on so the marchers will only contact those who care to give. The marchers will be identified by their Jerry Lewis badges and envelopes, etc., used as a convenience for the workers and for identification purposes. Each marcher will cover a certain part of the citv assigned to him or his group. The city has been mapped out so that anyone cares to give for the fight against the dreaded disease may do so tonight. ' TOMORROW is TOT’S DAY AT Edward's Studio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. BAKING HENS lb. 35c Spare Ribs ... lb. 49c Fresh Liverlb. 29c Fresh Pan Sausagelb. 39c Lean Fresh Sidelb. 45c Sliced Bacon Ib. 49c Smoked Sausage lb. 55c Minute Steak lb. 69c Pork Pattieslb. 69c T-Boneslb. 69c Sirloin Steak lb. 69c Round Steak lb. 69c SUDDUTH'S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

Farm Auction

COMPLETE CLOSE OUT SALE We, the undersigned, will offer at auction, located 2 miles east y, mile south of Salem. Indiana, or 7 miles east then 2 miles north then y> mile east then 2 miles north of Berne, Indiana, or 6 miles eas , 2% miles south of Monroe, Indiana, or 1 mile west, 2% miles south of Willshire, Ohio, on japa FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1958 10 O’clock Fast Time 23 Head of High Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle, 2 Jerseys KATF 4-vear-old due to freshen by sale day, 8-gallon cow. DARKIE. 7-vear-old, fresh Oct. 9, milking 7 gal. a day, 8 gallon cow. JANE 7-vear-old, fresh Sept. 1, milking 6 gal. a day, 7Mj gallon cow. BALDY, 3-year-oid, fresh August 6, milking 6 gal. a day, 6% gal. cow. TINY, 4-year-old. fresh Sept. 4. milking 6 gal. a day, 6 , co * w PANSIE, Holstein & Jersey cow, due to freshen by sale day, 6 gal. cow. ANNABEL, 5-year-old, due to freshen March 8, milking 4 gallons a ROSE, I-year-old, due to freshen July 17, milking 3*6 gallons a day, SPOtS 2-year-old, due to freshen July 17, milking 5 gallons a day, 6 gallon cow. „ ~ BLACKIE 6-vear-old. due to freshen Jan. 10. dry, 6 gallon cow. LUCY. 3-year-old, due to freshen April 17, milking 4 gallons a day, 6 gallon cow. . , T « NANCY, 2-year-old heifer, due to freshen January 2. JERSEY, jersey cow. 8-year-old, due to freshen May 24, milking 2*6 gallons a day, 6 gallon cow. 2 Holstein heifers 18 months old. 1 Holstein bull, 1-year-old, “A good individual/’ 4 Holstein heifers from 4-months to 8-months old. 5 Holstein heifers from 2-months to 3-months old. These cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested, cattle are bred artificially and some of cows and heifers are out of artificial breeding. This is a good herd of cattle. Can be inspected anytime before sale day. Dairy Equipment 2 Unit Surge milker with big pump, motor, and 10 stall cocks. T 33 6 can milk cooler in extra good shape, Surge dairy heater, 2 stainless steel wash tanks, stainless steel strainer, 5 milk cans, can rack, 2 wheel milk cart. 17 Head Sheep 9 good ewes, 2 to 5 year blds; 1 good Corriedale buck; 7 good Corriedale ewe lambs. Hay and Grain and Straw 400 bales nice second cutting hay; 250 bales first cutting mixed hay; 150 bales wheat straw; 200 bushels of good heavy oats; 200 bushels of corn, * Farm Machinery 1952 John Deere B tractor with ram and quick attach cultivators, wheel weights, this tractor is in A-l shape; 1940 Minneapolis Moline Z tractor with 1948 motor, starter, lights, and on good rubber tires; Minneapolis Moline 69 combine with motor; John Deere No. 101 SemiMounted 1-row corn picker; John Deere 290 corn planter; Oliver Radex 2 14-inch plow on rubber tires; New Idea tractor manure spreader; John Deere Killefer disc, 8 blades on side; 2 9A tractor disc: 7 ft. John Deere semi-mounted No. 5 mower; CO-OP power take off side delivery rake; 12 hole Van Brunt grain drill; Champion 32 ft. elevator with gasoline motor; 9 ft. Dunham ciiltipacker; 9 ft. Brillion single cultipacker; Oliver 2-row corn planter like new; 3-ton CO-OP wagon with 8:00 in; tires and a McCurdy Hopper bed; Graham wagon with all steel bed; John Deere spike tooth harrow; Moline 3-section spring tooth harrow; New Idea hay loader; Harvester 14 ft. elevator; 2-wheel trailer with stock racks. Miscellaneous and Household Goods 2 hog feeders: hog fountain; Chore Master garden tractor; McCullough chain saw, like new; galvanized water tank; Roper gas stove; small oil burner stove; kitchenet with 4 chairs; set of kitchen cabinets, with two bases; 12 by 18 tarpaulin; and many articles not mentioned. Paul and Raymond Edwards, Owners TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. J I Phil Neuenschwander—Auctioneer —Berne. D. S. Blair—Auctioneer —Petroleum- First Bank of Berne—Clerk Gerald Strickler—Auctioneer—Decatur. Lunch by the Union E. U. B. ladies. Sale will be held inside. 19 25

Federal Aid Projects Approved By Board The county commissioners approved three recently completed federal-aid projects at their meeting held Monday at the court house. One consisted of bridge work while the remaining two were road projects. The bridge project was located in Blue Creek township on the Salem road approximately three miles north of S. R. 118. The two road projects were in French and Root townships. The French township project was the road 0.95 miles extending west from 4 to 5 miles west of U. S. 27, and three miles north of S. R. 118. The Root township project was a road three miles west of S. R. 101 and 2.5 miles north of U. S. 224. The commissioners also approved the $5,000 bond set for the sheriff of Adams county. Other bonds for county officials will be presented to the board in the near future. Fine Motorist For Traffic Violation A violation case was heard in justice of the peace court last night on an arrest made by the Indiana state police earlier in the month. Another case is scheduled for Wednesday. Joseph C. Huey, 38, route one, Bryant, was arrested November 3 I by tpe state police on U. S. 27 api proximately one mile south of the city for pulling a two wheeled trailer not adequately equipped with safety chains. Huey pleaded guilty to the charge and received a fine of $16:75. Larady A. Brown, 18, route five, Decatur, was arrested Saturday by the Indiana state police on U. S. 224 approximately three miles east of Decatur for driving left of the* center line at periodic intervals foi a distance of approximately two miles. He is scheduled to appear Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in answer to the charge. COURT NEWS Estate Case In the estate of Fred R. Tonnellier the inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed. A notice was ordered issued returnable December 18.

Homeowners! Don't Pass This Up! ONE BAG INSULATES WN 25 SQUARE FEET OF ATTIC SPACE 3% Inches Deep! & CeloteX Mfe V . S. FAt. OH 9 HANDI-PAK ( TRADE-MARK HOME INSULATION “ s " QQC CARRY * * Famous quality Celotex mineral wool in modern carry-out bags designed especially for your handling convenience. It’s easy to insulate your attic with this fireproof, permanent insulation. Simply pour the handi-pak mineral wool from the bags into the spaces between the floor joists (complete 3-step application instructions imprinted on bags). And your home will be cooler in summer, warmer in Winter—more comfortable the year ’round. Let us show you how your fuel savings (power savings, too, if you have air-condition-ing) can soon pay for the insulation. Come in today. ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. “Your Complete Builders Supply Department Store” WINCHESTER STREET AT ERIE R. R. CROSSING OPEN SATURDAY till 5:00 P.M. PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE—A TOP HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD HOGS — TRACTORS — FARM IMPLEMENTS .(R ATION: On the Hubert Ehrsam farm, located 4 miles east of De■atur, Indiana on Highway No. 224. then 3'4 miles south on Highway So. 101; or 2 miles wdsf of the Ohiß and Indiana State Line on Highway No. 224, then 314 miles south on Highway No. 101; or the3nd farm north of Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on Highway No. 101, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd Sale Starting at 10:00 A.M., D.S.T., Prompt 65-MEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLEO6S 5 Registered—Balance Purebred -. T.B. & Bangs Tested — Calfhood Vaccinated This is an outstanding herd of Holstein Dairy Cattle. They were all raised on this farm and represent years of careful selecting -And breeding. Most all are Curtis Candy breeding and all bred cows are bred to Curtis Candy Bulls. 5 are registered, the balance High-Grade. These cows have size, quality and production and are well udderfed. Production records - will be given day of sale. Many are fresh and producing up to 80 lbs. per day now. 34 Head Holstein cows. 10 are Ist calf heifers; 16 are 4 and 6 years old, 8 are 6 to 8 years old, 24 are fresh or due to freshen by day of sale, balance springers or in good production. q 11 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old, due to start freshening April 1. 8 Holstein yearling heifers, open. 11 Holstein heifers, 3 to 8 months old. 1 Holstein bull, 6 months old. Several baby calves. You are welcome to inspect this herd anytime before day of Sgle. Plan to attend this sale if you are looking for good dairy catle. you will not be disappointed. HOGS 35 head feeding shoats, wt. 60 to 150 lbs.; 3 Hampshire & Yorkshire sows, due to farrow in Jan.; 1 Hampshire sow, bred to Landrace biiar; 2 Hampshire & Yorkshire sows, bred recently. ■. 3 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT A 1957 Ford 850 Tractor, fully equipped, with only 450 actual hoprs; set of variable wheel weights, and front wheel weights. / 1957 Ford heavy duty industrial utility loader. 1951 Co-Op E 4 tractor, in A-l condition, recently overhauled, standard front end and now crop front end. 1952 Ford tractor, in good condition. 1952 Ford cultivators; Ford 14” tractor plows; Ford grader blade; Ford rear end loader; 2 buggy tops for tractors. FIELD HARVESTER—BLOWER—COMBINE—PICKER 1954 New Holland Field Harvester with motor, used 2 seasons, with both corn and hay heads. 1954 Dowden vacuum blower with 50 ft. pipe. 1949 Wood Brothers, one-row corn picker. 1947 John Deere 12 A combine. FARM IMPLEMENTS All Lute Model And In Good Condition 1957 New Holland 130 bu. P.T.O. manure spreader; 1957 New Holland 5-bar side delivery hay rake; 1955 John Deere 10 ft. wheel disc; 1953 John Deere rotary hoe; 1957 John Deere 10 ft. harrow; 1949 Oliver 16-hole fertilizer grain drill; 1951 Co-op 7 ft. power mower; 1948 New Idea manure spreader; Little Genius 3-bottom 14” hydraulic tractor plow; Graham digger plow;’ John Deere 4-row fertilizer corn planter: Dunham 8 ft. cultimulcher; cultipacker; New Idea 4-roll corn shredder, good condition; Case wagon and rack with false end gates; Ford wagop and rack with false end gate; 1952 weed sprayer, complete with booms and drops; John Deere 8 ft. grain binder, good shape; Co-op 40 ft. elevator, with drag; 16 ft. grain auger; McCormick Deering corn binder, good condition; Oliver wheel type subsoiler; two W electric drills; 3 hog feeders, 8-hole; 2 winter hog fountains; hog troughs; Cross power corn shelter; heat lamps: oil; grease; Simplicity garden tractor with cultivators, cycle bar and mower; Also some old farm machinery and other articles not mentioned. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1956 DeLaval 3-unit pipe line milker, complete with glass line and washer; double compartment stainless steel wash tank; 1956 DeLaval drop-in cooler unit; 3 Louden milking parlor stalls, in good condition; Toastmaster 60 gal. electric water heater; vacuum can hoist; milk can and lid rack; 30 ten-gal. milk cans. . TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch served by Ladies of Pleasant Mills Methodist Church. Sale will be held under shelter. GLEN ISCH and HUBERT EHRSAM, Owners R. R. No. 3, Decatur, Indiana Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers Bank of Berne—Clerk Bluffton phone 543 — Fori Wayne phone K-5512. ■■■■ ———

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