Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Indiana's Legion Convention Closed South Bend Resident h New Commander IttftansiiuJUa. topL 24-(CP) The IMS Indiana American l-eglon convention wa. history today, after a week-end highlighted by fun, a long parade and 'he elect ion of now officers. Henry Stebcumark, South Bend, NOTICE! Fret saw dust at the saw mill at Chattanooga, Ohio. Paul J. IJaumKartner

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE We will Mell nt publiv auction I\* mite* wrxt ami l’.j mile* uoffh of PrWbte, 1<» mil*** nortbwwt of Itecutur, 3’# mile* #oulb»-ast ot Poe, 'n mite »o«tJi of WUuto#tcr road firal farm not til us Frledbeiiß '.bur ch. Tuesday, October 2,1945 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. HORSES—Koan mare 13 yr#. old. wl. 1700; Koan torse, 6 yrs. old. wt. l"oo, a «ood, senile, well broke loam. 17—HEAD OF CATTLEr-17 Laixe Jewry cow. due to freshen in October; Largi Koan tow, 6 yra old, due to October; Six Guernsey cows, all milking good flow, rebpd' Holstein A Guernsey cow. 6, milking good (low. fired Heifer and 2 open yearling iwiters. 2 heifer and 2 Ituii calves about 12 weekold; Brown Swiss Bull. 1 year old, eligible to register. HOGS -2 Chester White gilts with litters of h A 6 pigs by side; 2 Chester White and 2 Hampshire gills, due to farrow by day nt sale; one Hampshire gilt with pigs by side, of weaning age; Berkshire boar yearling; 14 Feeder Ilogs, "■< to L»0 lbs, SHEEP 7 Bwos and 1 Buck. POULTRY- SS® White Rock pullots, hatched June 23, FEED—-5 tone alfalfa clover A timothy mixed bay; 350 bu. Vicland Oats; UH hales Wheat Straw. TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model "A" IH3X Tractor on rubber; J. Deere Cultivator attachment; M< Deering 14" tractor plows; J. Deere Tractor Disc; It ft. . ultlpac ker; Kplke tooth harrow; Spring tooth harrow; John Deere Heavy side delivery rake; .Mc-Deering web hay loader; Moline ■ »sji planter A fertiliser attachment; John Deere mower A tongue truck; Grain binder; Riding breaking plow; Hay tedder; Mc-Deering manure spreader; 2 riding cultivators; Wagon and box; Heel wheel wagon and rack; One farm wagon and rack; Appleton •! roll corn ahmdder In good condition: Buzz saw; I 11. C. 8” feed grinder; Out* huller; Dodge motor for power unit; Good 2 wheel stock trailer; Dump rake; Double set harness and collars; Implement trailer, needs tires; Clipper Fanning mill; Corn -heller; platform scales: hog fountain; ji., bp. gasoline engine; 40 piece# lumber 2x5, 11 ft. long, new; Red Elm lumber for hay rack; Round Oak range cook stove, first class; Other household goods; Hmall tools and articles too numerous to menHon. ITERMS—CAMH. William Buuck & Son OWNERS. Roy 8. Johnson- Auctioneer Erwin Dm hrman—Auctioneer Brice Daniels—Clerk. Lunch by Fiiedheim Ladies Aid. REAL ESTATE AUCTION GOOD 4 ROOM HOME 1215 West Adams St, Decatur, Indiana MONDAY, SEPT 24,6:30 p.m. GOOD 4 ROOM HOUSE with BATH ROOM, Basement, Sink in Kitchen. Two Bedrooms. All in excellent repair. Recently remodeled. Has New Rouf, New Hiding and new sidewalks. This i*>me is located on a full lot. with fine shade trees and plenty of space fur a garden and nice lawn. IDEALLY LOCATED ON ONE OF BEST STREETS IN DECATUR, INDIANA. TERMS: 15% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Liberal Joan can I* arranged. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WM. G. SMITH OWNER J, F, tonmat'n—Auctioneer. W. Kent - Sales Manager, ftete conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. ladlaas. ■WMS!.- J"w-!L.Lr..' ■ —- L-ggSi PUBLIC AUCTION I jin moving to Decatur, Ind., and will sell the following described IMntonaf Property at my farm located at the North Edge of Preble, ludiaru*. on: WED., SEPT. 26,1:00 p.m. LIVESTOCK: GUERNSEY COW; Durham Bull. 7 months old. WARM EQUIPMENT: Deering S’ Mower; New Ground Breaking Plow; 7 Shovel Plow; 2 Wheel Trailer; Corn Shelter; Wheelbarrow; Tank Heater: Cross Cut Raw; Delacvai Heparator with good motor; Extension Ladder 32 Ft; 20 Ft. Laddey; 9 Metal Chicken Coops; Chicken Feedwrs; 2 Hog Trounr»»; Dump Hoards. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS; 115 Brio Tile, new; A tot of new Wire Notting: 1«S Ft. %-in Pipe; Borne Mixed Clover Seed; Milk Cana; Cream Can: 2 Revolvers: Jugs; 2 Gal. Laid preaa; Grain Sacks; Jara; 3 CauXS* Roto. Flower iUok. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Gtew floy Kitchen Range, Hke new; KlUben Cabinet; Or Store; KiUhen Chairs; S Dining Room Chairs; Cupboard; 2 Beds, complete; Rocking Chair; Phonograph; Feather Bed and Pillows; Comforts; Carpet Ctedher Hampel; Pictures, Stands and Lamps. Shoes and Rubbers, lota of. Dtehea. Jars, sad ~-gy ether urikles. " (MAS. 0. HOBROCK OWN?® -.ducted by MMwwt Roily Auctioa Co.

was elected unanimously as state commander yesterday, after Donald .Spurrier, Whiting, withdrew from the race. Other state officers, all unanimously chosen, were Joseph Smith. Lafayette, northern vice commau<kr; George S. Stofleth, Evan*elite southern vice .wnmander; Patrick Malouey. Crown Point, no ttomil lummUieemaa; the Rev. Joseph Joi <ten. Garret, chaplain: and Ralph Drhkiii. Marton, sergeant at arms. Driskill bersme the first World War II veteran selected for a stale loglun office. The convention solidly voted to ’support Rep, Forest A. Ham«aa' ' proposal that the 225.0tm.fHi0 Bunker Hill, Ind., naval air <tation be | converted into a veterans hospital and rehabilitation center. The U-glonnaiies aJopted a resolution calling for sn Investigation of charges that veteran mem-

bers of the Crane naval depot police force were being graded down while non-veterans received l.omoHous. Other resolutions by the convention endorsed the caudidac) of former Illinois. Gott. John Stelte for the national com ma utter ship, and asked that the body of CoL H Weir Cook, In whose honor the Indianapolis municipal airport was named, be returned to Indiana for burial. Cook died in a 1*42 Plane crash and wan burled ou a .South Pacific Island. Gov. Ralph Gates told the convent ton that th* present state adin infot ration was deeply concern ed with veteran prohleias. and polnied out that 19 lews benefiting veterans were passed ty the 1945 General Assembly. Local communities will have to cooperate with bureaus and commissions In lehabllitatlug veterans, Gates said.

[ Overseas Screening Scores Are Lowered I More Men Exempted From Overseas Duty Washington, Sept. 24—(UP)— An additional 300.000 army officers and men were exempted from future service outside the United States today when, the army lowered its overseas "screening” scores Effective immediately, no enlisted men will lie sent overseas If On last Sept. 2 their critical point M-ore was 36 or more, or if they were 37 years old or If they were 34 years old with more than a year of service. Officers will not be shipped overseas if their point score or age as of Sept. 2 was equal to or exceeded: Male officers, except medical department—4B points. Male officers, medical corps and dental corps—4s points or 40 years of age. Male officers, veterinary corps and medical administrative corps —3O points or 35 years of age. Nurses—l 2 points or 30 years of age. Medical department dietitians and physical therapy aides — 13 points or 30 years of age Wac personnel, as previously announced, will not be sent overseas. The war department emphaste ed that the new regulations do not apply to members of the regular army or men who volunteer to overseas service. o Gary Pupils Defy School (Ntimatum Continue Strike In Protest On Negroes Gary, Ind . Sept 24 — <UP» — Approximately 1.200 white students of the Froebel high school defied an ultimatum to return to school or race a hearing before the school board and remained on strike today in protest against the presence of negroes in the same class rooms. leaders of the strike which started last week said a mass meeting would be held later in the day at which time a course of action would be decided on. Total euroliment at the school is 2,300. The student mass meeting will be held at Tyler park. Police said they would not interfere with the meeting provided Ito gathering was orderly. Btrlking students at Tolleston, wfaef> a few students had Joined the Froeliel students in a sympathy walkou'. returned to their classes this morning. School board members have refused to listen to grievances of the strikers until ike students return to school. The ultlma’nm to end the strike was issued by Ctortes U. Lutx, superintendent of schools. ‘School officiate believe that parents of tto pupils involved in the strike are supporting their sons and daughters,” Luu Mid- — „„ _ The woman s touch is Ito thing. Industry rgeks women to work on production which requires s deftness of touch, and the sureness women exhibit In handling liny parUctes prove ttom tto tost tot for such delicate work. " 1 .mil 'HUH ft lIHAHm Ac -I lost 32 kt. woar size U ones i» | ■ *** may ar umv ! Smith Drug Co. "Tsar out this ad as a realndsr."

DKATUR DAILY DEMOCkAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ask Further Probe Os EllioHs Loans CommittM Report G- 0 PWashington, topi. 24—(UPJ— House Rrpubli<atu demanded today that congress determine defl Bltely whether the late President Roosevelt fas Involved In the loan operations of his sou Wltott. They expressed dissatisfaction with tto house ways and means committee's report ou Wtott's financial transactions. saying there were "discrepancies" about the tele president's rote. They demandetl a mure "complete" investigation. Republican members of the committee said Elliott s testimony indicated that hie father had nothing lu do with his business affairs. He said Mr. Roosevelt did not help hint in obtaining tto muchl>ubiklxed 1200.000 loan from John Hartford, president of the Atlantic A Pacific Tea Cq.. nor in bringing In former secretary of commerce Jesse Jones to negotiate a selitement for only 44.006. Un the other hand, they said, testimony of both Hartford and Jones made Mr. Roosevelt a participant in conversations that led to the loan and to Jones' rote as

bo Im in business x for myself fiMM ..

Yep, I'm in business for myself. Not a very geod business, I guess. Funny. That used to be an old dream of ■tine—‘way back in 1945. A business of my own. Never thought it would work out tkii way... Those were the days. I was making more money than ever in my life. And buying Victory Bonds on the Payroll plan—setting up the nest egg Mabel and 1 thought would someday go a -

VICTORY BONDS... to have and to hold I Thia Advertisement Sponsored in Hon or of Adam County's Fighting Men by

The Decatur CastAg U Light Grey Irew Outing* Kraft Chm Compaq Manufacturer* es Dairy Product* Cal E. Peterson 6 fowler

Tips to an oiktol U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the auspices of Treasury Departiuent and War Advertising

negotiator The committee report, issuad, over the weekend, held that the j bureau of Interna) revenue was - ••snunff" In recommending ttot, Hat l(ord be allowed to claim the | (196 ,000 loss on the loan as a bad , debt deductton for hi# 1942 Inecm- tax. The committee made no recommendations of its own. The report was sent to the house by a vote of 1< to 10 —with ' Democrats voting solidly for Hie motion and llepublh’ans solidly against. Repulillcsn members suld they were nut challenging the stand taken by (hr internal revenue bureau but opposing disposal of the case without further Inquiry. 0 Kohne Funeral Is Held This Morning Funeral services were held St St. Mary's Catholic church for Henry A. Kohue, who died Friday evening Thu Very Rev Msgr. J. J. Seimctx officiated, and burial was In the Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers, all dose neighbors of the deceased, were August Hdmann. Hugo Heimann. Walter Heimann. Ralph Losbe, Hubert Lengerich and Charles Heitnanu. Servers at the mtvs. all nephews of the de ceased, were Albert. John. David | and Donald GiUig. sons of Sheritl | and Mrs. Leo GiUig. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

The Erst State Bank Local Rond Issuing Agent The Schafer Company Manufatrturero A Jobber* Stucky & C&, Monroe Complete Home Furnlehlnge

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATL’g I learned to trust in the Lxtrd. . • AS IAGINQ HAMIS SHOOT UP from a garage in downtown Miami, firemen on an extension ladder pour wale on the blaxe that started when a Navy plane plunged into the building. Six persons perished in the Mtott4 which occurred when two single-engine Navy planes locked wings while flying over tto dty. (Intemstwaai)

long way to help me toward independence. Yep. We had it figured out. We'd keep on buying bonds; keep on saving. And at the maturity of those bonds, we'd have had it all—and more. Four dollars for every three when our “E” bonds matured! And then—my own radio repair placet Had lot* of ideas. It would have been a big success, t 00... Not quite enough gumption, I suppose, back in 1945. I sfoughed off on my bond buying.

Bark Elevator Co. The Krick-Tyndaß Co. Drain Tlic -Hollow Building TU* Bag Service, Inc. Ncrth gflconcl Bl

Even began to cash in on the ones 1 had.'' Shucks, the war was over and I thought 'So what.’ Z. Guess I’ve been a terrible fool. Z Z Sk»M’ Mister—f * * * The difference between success and failure can be a small difference—the difference between sticking to a resolution or dropping it Keep inore War Bondi—and buy mart and more Victory Bondi! They can mean your owo business—your own home—the education rs your children. Tbisb 0/ your future— hang on to your bonds!

lankenaits The • tof * Central Sop LiveotMk Feodo *•*

MONDAY, SEPT. 24.1945