Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Fine nelectinn of quality Bill Folds at popular price*. Buy early for Chrixtmas. —i HoilhouM' Bruy Co. Beware Coughs tftlß COMM C6MS That Hang On Creotnulrion ndteve* promptly be-cgu-w It com right to the seal of the trouble > > help loosen and expo) fem laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membrane* Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the under tandme you must like the way It quickly allays the < "Ugh or you sue to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

PUBLIC AUCTION A* I am giving up housekeeping, I will sell the following personal j property at 722 N. sth street, in Decatur. Indiana. <>n SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1945 Sale Starting at 1:00 O'clock HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Walnut Dining Room suite huff-' table and (halts Wilton SII2 Hua; Wilton *■»!"•» rug I throw rugs spin.- Desk and chttlt. 6 'uh, Crowley 'aid. mod. I radio; End aid.. Hmukinc Stand Full-up Chair 2 roth-rs; Toupe Oversluffed chairs, , (»k Buff el. Squat., oak Table; -i ANTIQUE CHAIRS AT LEAS I 100 |, YE UCb OU) Aiitiqti*-' H<>< k» ’ l>avi 4 ii|N>rl. •» Hall nwi». i»»<l loom Sulf J. tiny Lind threequarter b. d. spring* and mattress;. .Metal lied, springs and maltre**. (•oinbina'ioii Stow. laiige gas; in»h. < Cooking I .10.11* Eleitrl. Swe.|H-r. IWch Swing JMn h _ Rocker; 2 metal lawn chair*. Lawn mower. oih<*i articles too tinnier , «u* to mention TERMS- CASH I1 Mrs. Pete Amspaugh: t Auctioneer alelvin E Lie. illy. 8e11i... Bid Clerk: Bryce Daniel*. PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING Ol T SALE )6B_—ACRE FARM—IM LIVESTOCK—THAI TOK—IMPLEMENTS—FEED As my garage business requires my full time. I will sell at public miction, without rest-l'W the f.dlowilig real estate and peisolial pro-,' perty. Friday, October 26,1945

Commencing at 1O:OC A. M Prompt Farm will be sold at 12:30 P. M. LOCATION 'a inib- south of Chattanooga Ohio, on stale highway No th LAND- H*'-’ Acre* square quarter section of very fert'lc. I. vel land Well tile drained with good drainage outlet*. 7 acre* of woods pasture. I balam e la under cultivation. iII'II.DINGS House, 7 rooms, two-story frame, in-wly sided with as lu ato* shingles, new roof, nice front por« b H irn 3tix7<» w ith sited! 14adjoining Stable* have cement floor*. good metal roof Double* < rib w wagon »hed 34x30. poultry house 11x21. Gram-ry 2lx?.i» with , cellar. Garage. All of these building* an in the best of repair, good paiDt, and all under first class roof*. Elei-iiicily to all these building 1 Good drove well Good < intern This is one <d .Mercer County * good farms, highly improved ami! one of the ideal locution*, on improved highway, convenient to all I churches. »< hools. ami market*. An excellent farm, a beautiful home, i and a fine community. Farm and building* may be inspected any ; time before sale day Come prepared to buy a* this farm will abso j lutely sei! to the highest bidder. Will be offend in two tract* of !»'• acres each ami together a* Dio acres selling the way highest bid is obtained The north Ml ha* a good * room house, garage, steel corn crib, 15mi Ini. capacity, good drove well, ami < intern. TERMS Farm will Im sold free of encumbrance. One-fourth cash day of sale, balance r ash on delivery of deed and ale-tract. Possession of all field* when present crop* are har.: *ietl. full possession on or before Mait h 1. ihtfi. Ten at re* of wheal goes with taint. For further information see Carl Andrews, at Andrews Garage. Chailanooga

PERSONAL PROPERTY 8— HEAD OF HORSES—B Hay mart- Iyr old, wt ifimt; Black mare .*> yr. old. wt. 16tm These | two mares are out of a great pulling mare I formerly owned. I liesc , mares are extra good pullers. Sorrel hot ■•-. yi old, wt. Hinn, Sorrel ; taarr coining 2 yr old. Saddle Horses Sorrel Mare Pony, tt yrs. old, ’ wt. 85n, we|| broke to saddle and buggy . Bay saddle horse. I yrs. old. pure bred, American saddle horse, well broke: Hay saddle mare, yr.; Bay saddle mare. t> yr. old, both well broke. 3Q—HEAD OF CATTLE—3O 27 High producing hairy Cows. Holstein*. Guernseys, am! Jerseys, ranging in age from 2 to 7 years old. Mime are fresh, close tip to freshening and balance on good heavy flow Roan Bull coming 2 year old; One pure bred Shorthorn Bull L'» mo old. One yearling heifer. 25 HEAD OF HOGS— Hi Feeder hogs tn to !<m tbs.; 2 Brood tutwi open; Sow and 7 pigs GRAIN & HAY l.rnm hit extra good oats; acres torn in Held. 25 ion-good timothy ami alfalfa hay; 12 ton Bean Hay: 3 ton Alfalfa Hay. TRACTOR A FARM IMPLEMENTS John ireere Model B. fell on rublier, lights a- starter, is like new, Culfivgtor attachment*. Joint Deere Heavy frame 12" tractor plows. John iJtrrv Heavy tractor diac, new last year; John Deere Van Brunt fertilizer grain drill, used 2 seasons John Deere Manure Spreader jaed 2 seasons; Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment. John Deere 3 section spring tooth harrow. Above implements arc Jikc new. Spike tooth harrow. 2 land rollers; McCormick mower. first <l*s»; Jeep tractor, good condition. Two win-el trailer. New with good tires; Two wheel trailer with stmk rack, iairge enclosed horse trailer, like new; 2 good rubber lire wagons with good 15 foot rack and grain beds; John Deere hammer mill 10" used 2 seasons; New 8" drive Irnlt; Clean Easy milking machine, like new; Platform scales, new; Iron wheel wagon and grain bed; Galvanis. J k hole hog feeder. new; Wood hog feeder, 8 hole, like new; Two hog fountains with heaters, new; Two summer hog fountains; till burning tank heater; Oil tank lit) gal with pump. 5 ten pul milk earn; Strainer; Feme stretchers; Good small tools of all kinds and some household goods. HARNESS—SADDLES —CART: Double set heavy show harness, chrome trimmed, like new. Double set breeching harness, like new; Single set race horse harness; Bobber tire racing sulky; 2 good westers saddles and bridles and martin gales; Saddle pads. TERMS—CASH. CARL ANDREWS, OWNER Boy S. Johnson—A«’w»e*r- . Melvin Letchty will tnrniaji sola eqWMS? w ' E W. Baumgartner, B<rne Bank, t’lerk LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.

NAVY DAY PROGRAM (Continusd From Page Out) j tallied the speaker Tile ( Ilin'iitird »( h'l. I prox.un ■ wit* held till* mortitnu. l» can■ of I the < W >.i Schoo! Thursday mid Pi id.iy It tile milll. I :ea. aei » • • ■■(v. al .»>. n p.H t ■ W.i* I e The gteat navy Jay mamqw.s . W ill lie il.dll on the ei> coast oil | Saturday. ; ICKES SAYS SUPPLY I I Turn To Faffs k. Column k) ; the wholesale level , 3 Abolishes i aulmiou- giving j IH.iiltiy brooders .H.d hatcheries , priorities in obtaining domvs’lcl mithracite.

Eviction Period Is Cut To Three Months Situation Is Easing In Fort Wayne Area John E Willi ini*. dl> v< lot -gllor-1 tney of the fort Wiiyne lie. atilt d'ilt ii»(. rental urea. state* that he I i’lwi received approval of hi* re- ■ II omni.'iidalion that a three month* ( I waiting period I* adequate In the; local defense rental area for the |>lll|H*e* of effective n nt control ■ IMi . William* further state* tiiai hl* lerunimendatlon wn» predicated uiioii the actual figure* whicn| !Indicated that there were few* eviction actions against tenants Inj; hi* area than had been exjieriem • i; <d for the past two year*, that L

i tno e house* wen- appearing on the selling market, which would tend I- fix price* on a more competitive {bail* These factor*, together with I employment figures and new i oni Mrit< lion programs. all teud toward lan easing of the eviction situation ! rather tiian an inciease in the pre*i. thereon The amended regulations on evictions me changed in It he following lespeci* which !*hotild In restated at this time: (li The landlord who proposes ■ to demolish, or to substantially alter and remodel housing aceomItnodutions, which woik cannot be I done while tenant-occupied, must 'now fib- a petition for a certificate i relating to eviction at the area rent | office. The rent director ie ri quit'- , id to investigate the merits of the j, as well .1* the good faith of jthe petitioner and. if a i-erlificate I 1* issued to the landlord permitting th- eviction, n waiting |»erii><l |may l><- imposed upon the landlord! | ttp to thr-e months fi >m the date I II be petition t* filed in th- office hes qe action may he taken to evict 'the tenant under local law. (2l Section '! lai 16) has been amended lequirlng a landlord whoi lown.-d property on the effectivedate of the regulations to prove! an immediate compelling nc .malty I Im-for- he may aerve a notice on : tiie ten.mt and a copy on th- area I 1 -lit off!-- within the 21 botr' pell-I od and thus obtain letteis of clearian« If th- landlord cannot allege i ;-n hie notice and prov ■ immediate | < (impelling n- -salty, he mini file ■llls pet. Hon to- a certificate relat- ; Ing t<» eviction and he subject to a ; maximum time <>f three months waiting period before a tenant can , Im- removed. • However, a service man who is a landlord and who owned property

on the effective date of the regulations. -an pi'ot <*ed a* befm e by alleging hi- service in the armed fortes, hi* ownership on the esIfective date, and hi- d-wite to re11>< < npy in a notice to the tenant at | least |u days prior to the dal • po*>'»*ion Is sought ami a < >py of ii.aid notice mint lie served on the area rent offh-e within 24 hour*. | The relit director poiliied out how-l-ver, that, where local law pro- | vide* for a ?,h-day notice on a in mill to month tetiuncy, a ln-day {notice would not suffice. •3> in practically all other cases i involving evictions which are not {covered by that portion of the reg- ; illations not amended, *ucb as nonpayment of real, creating and permitting a nuisance. et».. the landlord mu-t file a .ntitlmi for a <<-r---titivate relating to eviction ami abide by I hi- waiting period tmpos i-il by the area rent director iicfore eviction of the tenant, under local

law. ill i'nder the amended regulation*. the rent director may give > per la I consideration to the returnI itig service man liy waiving the waiting period as well gs the down payment requirement* where the service man has purchased a home in which to re-establish his family. .Mr Williams suggests that landlords having questions about their rights under the amended regulation* should contact the area rent office In-fore proceeding with eviction of tenants. . Mr. William* further states tha*. he will !»e obliged to return to a six months waiting period, if eviction pressure* build up again.

Bridge At Cliffy Falls Is Closed Indianapolis, <>• « 24- The wooden bridge spanning Cliffy Creek at the Madison entrance to Clifly Fall- state park hast been closed. Robert F Wirsching. parks director for the Indiana department of conservation, said today. Plans for a concrete structure are now being drawn, he said, and work Is expected to begin early n« xt spring. Two Men Are Killed As Train Hits Auto Indianaiudis, O«t. 24— tl’Pl — toward William Roberts. 32. and Donald Hufst. 27. Itoth of Indianapolis. were killed today when their ; automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train en route fe Coiuiii* , u;. 0. The men weir ! employed by a roofing company .and were on route to farm to work. Indiana state police said. •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Power Plants First Atomic Energy Use Views Expressed By Key Developer Dayton. (J.. Od 24 H’i’i i use of at-mile energy tor paacctime purposes will be in large power plant Installations, In the opinion ot one of the key figures in the development of the atomic bom If. Dr Charles A Thomas, research vice-president of the Monsanto Chvintial Co., who exnreased that view, said that a lot of the "Buck Kogers" application* of atomic power that people me talking • aliout such a* In planes and auto mobiles are still "a long way off." ■■However." he added, "for large power plant installation*. I don't

.'think H's as far off.” i Thomas, who was in charge of • ithe chemtolry and pmlfiiation pro I ewes in producing plutonium for i the atomic bomb, flew here from 'his home in St Ixjuls to meet with a gioup of Iti newsmen making a i reconv.-ision study of the nations i industry The tour was arranged by th>- national association of man i ufai turers. He warned that unl«s the l "short-sighted government policy* of putting youthful scientists into uniform was not stopped imincdijately. the I'liited States might lose 'the lead to some other nation in the development of at.nnic power. Thomas said he had laweif advised that Dr. Vannevar Baah, head j lot the office of scientific research and development, had taken the 1 : ! matter up with I’resid-nt Truman | ! He said he himself had discussed 1 i the situation with reconversion dt re< tor John W. Snyder and that he , .was assured the matter "would h-! , looked into." bo far, Thoinaa said. ' j 'he picture is still the aaine He said many of th- scientists j 1 who worked on the atomic bomb I project during the war were young iiK ii. ranging in age tr im 23 to 2" ' i They were prevented horn being | i inducted into Hie military serfjc-1 I by the direct intervention of the, j late President Koosvveli, Tnoinacj {said. But now that the war I* over, | i lie said, thiwe meh are .icing draft-1 led "I think thir will have a very' profound effect on our aimni.- program." he added "I think that some i other nations might get ahead ol | us." i This practice was not confined; ■ to atomic power researchists. For instance. Thomas said, in his own company 2*>o acienttsta arc now I classified as 1-A, larger number than existed during th- war He declaied that this "sliort- ' sighted" policy had p'ui cd the I - I'nited States four to eight years f behind in scientific research gen- i . erally.

Warn Identification Numbers Necessary Now that men are being discharged from the armed fonts in increasing numbers and controls on civilian prodm lion are la-iug lifted, many veterans uud other civilian* are going into business for lhemwelves for the- first time. These new employers should not fail to learn about ihelr duties under the social security act. Christian H W Luecke, manager of the social security board's office in Fort Wayne, said today. "Every employer must get an employer's identification number," he said, "whether he has only one person working for him. or many, or whether he hus only part-time- or occasional employe* The employer must use thU Identification num leer when making out social security tax return*. Each - employer i« also required to keen i record of each and every employe's name, hi* security account number, and the amount of his wages*.” "Employers In this area who do not have an identification number," .Mr. Luecke said, "can apply for their identification mmbeiw by writing or calling at Room 395

■d wfl mbH 11 V J W™! mighty Am job with Phillip* 66 Motor uu—our » relining ju»t added the finishing touche*. i j We re proud to boa»t that thi* wonderful oil come* from g the heart of the finest, richest oil land* in the count™ from the moment it hit* daylight. And you get it wit t . , JI all its C>od-givcn lubricating qualities unimpaired. • wmf *■- -. M K So make that oil change every two months-and keep your F3I motor singing. Drive in at the sign of that double-six and SS tell the man—"Fill'er full o'Phillips! t You wont find a more honeit, natural oil in America. MaMMßfe:

I’ll*l Office Building. Fort Wayne. Ind." "Our offlcu will lie glad to give them full Information about their responsibilities under the go-1 11 iul security act." —...0 The beaver If the largest llletn : her of the rxlent family. Although Nevada has been in I the I'ninn more than years.' i only two native Nevadans have i served In the N. Senate —Sen. . Pat .McCarran and Rep. Berkeley i Bunker, who was appointed to till • i an unexpired term after the death {of Sen Key Pittman. The value of farm lands and ' I buildings in .Missouri In HM<> was I Llt.7 2'i2..»!‘S I ASK 375 MILLIONS (Turn To Page 3. Column kl by stat., applicant* In the same I time, on the hast* of the tormuia. the , I committee «*«!’.mated trial annual {expenditures, state and f-deral. I I would be as follow* for the follow . Ing state*: Illinois. |6,61g.00U; Ohio »5,579,•' ii'Hi Indiana 41.361.miii. lowa, 12.-i 462.0A1’, .Misso'iri. It.llb.flVd, and Kentucky, |3.m23.000 ! QUISLING PAYS — ~ I — (Turn To Page 3. Cclitiu *) that Qulrding before and after the German Invasion had dealt with such Nazi lead* rs aa Adolph Hitler. Itelchsmaohal Hermann Goering and Marshal Wilhelm Keitel. Hi* conviction for murder arose from the execution of IVO Norwegians by Nazi occupation force* after he had refused them mercy. The deportation of 1,000 Norwegii an* Jews to Nazi gas cbambeiw brought an added conviction for manslaughter. Among the theft* of which Quin- . ting »a* found guilty were those t of the property of King Haakon. . including even spoons from the Royal Palace. , Quisling was arrested imaiedi- ■ ately after Germany’s capitulation •I For a time, he feigned Insanity. . I IMychiatrists ruled him sane, how

J IB■■■■■■«■■■■■ THE NEW 1946 ■ TELEPHONE : DIRECTORY CLOSES ; I • Wednesday, November 10 • 1 0 ■ I V -I All chanties, affecting your present telephone ■ service or listings, must be reported to t»ur hu.siImss office on or before Saturday, November 10, ■ lor appearance in the 1946 iasue of the telephone d directory which will he printed and distributed | the first of the year. i‘ Please inform us at once of any change or correction you may * desire. I ■ ? ■ • i ■ ; CitizensTelephoneCo. J %■■■»■ a ■ a ■ sa a a a a a a a a a m a. ■

*■ ■aaMMMMMBWMSi Macklin Super Service Madixon & Third Sts. 4 ever, and he was brought to trial ! soou afterward The j.s-year-old traitor had played a role in Norwegian political and military affair* for three de-1 ' cades. URGE SCHOOL PUPILS (Turn To P*x« I. Column «» with a Decatur Gl who has seven major combat campaigns to his credit Bond buyers in Hie county will be a*ked to purchase 1253.000 in E bonds; 32s3.<*>*m in other denotni inations for individuals; corporations mid other investors. 3i2S.<s<»o. The drive extends to December k Mr. Caston stated, and It Is * planned to have the goal within sight by Thanksgiving day. the speakers mentioned. 'HANDS-OFF POLICY I - (Turn To Psge 5. Column •> j 11 1 ■ 1 " 1 - ■' ' position as against Chinese communists. AH this has placed the United States in a position of contributing, •however, unwittingly and however indirectly, to the presentation of I governments in some Instances and to their overthrow in others OffiJ iab maintain silence to keep from ; sanctioning any aggravating pre- . j cedents. !l DISTORTION OF I H uullnurd I 'rom I’utir Owe I . oi Japan. Dyke further charged that the . | press had indir-ctly attempted to justify ‘thought cont nd" laws by J giving the Impression that they hud been aimed only at 'he suppression of coinmiinism On Hit ■ other hand, he -aid. released po-

WEDNESDAY, OCTQg Uy

Knapp Service 2nd & Jackson Sts.

litical prisoners say the laws t were used to suppress anyone with anti-miliiarist conviction*. SOLONS DIVIDED (Turn To Pag* I, Column I) with the post-war course of for-, eign affairs I* a matter of record. The failure of the Ixindon conference of foreign ministers was the world's first big. post war disappointment. Administration leaders in con-, gress are well aware that -Mr.' Truman* proposals face tough sledding House speaker Sam Hayburn went into a linddle Imlay { with ixmocratlc floor leader John W. .McCormack, Mas*., and chair-. man Andrew J. .May. Ky.. of the military affairs committee, to plan a course of action .Mr. Truman emphasized in his i message that youths in training under his program would retain civilian status. He contrasted it’ wi'h ((inscription, explaining that trainees would not be enrolled In the mined forces. Sen Edwin C. Johnson. D. Colo., acting chairman of the sen

PUBLIC AUCTIOIi PURE BRED BERKSHIRE HOG*'. DAIRY CATTLE ■ | ANO FARM EQUIPMENT || Thursday, Nov. 1, W 12:30 o’clock p. mLOCATION: 2 miles South of Decatur. In.ltat" 1 mile East of the County Farm road, or . mu North of Pleasant .Mill*. Indiana , Vl . .*4l£| 9 HEAD GOOD DAIRY CATTLE «.•«"" '■ . April 11; Guernsey and Holstein cow . >i* ••• row. 3 yrs. old. fresh March 21: Hoi*ie»i cow - u iK| , Black cow 3 y«. old. fresh March 2a; , p,,*,,. m ; BE March 12; Holstein cow 3 yr*, old. fresh I old. fresh March 31. and a Brown Swiss and 1 fresh December 6. . ,< Be| This is s ntgh producing herd of cows a Eg 1 of *OS for the peat year. . it* • ' ‘"Bi I PUREBRED BERKSHIRE HOGS: Herd Boa » .! <Manchester Emblem Foremost Sunspot l«m .' * 1 This Boar is one year old and a wonder, ui. . I the Berkshire Breed and is a iialf brother of-- ■!-. I for |1,2b0.n0 this spring , .„imll P* El . THREE GILTS: Two have 7 pigs each, nnd - . ;11l 1 and Hltera’will melt together These g ll* «<» ' .The Ml | | Masterpiece Commander and Lady faanton | | 1 ktejby Greenwood Crusader. ( V 1 FIVE OPEN GILTS, 4mo old. by Masterpi-■ || I Commander's Gaiety Lady. fllEi' i | THESE HOGS ARE ALL IMMI’NK and M--'-'*' , * j excep’hm of the open gilt* and papers win ••• • ■ I desired. These hogs would make a flneaddi 1 ' 11 I or foundation stock is you are contemplating “ „ 1 * GRAIN AND HAY—Got*. 400 Hu- Corn. ’’ l I * Hay. n ,. w f FARM EQUIPMENT—John Deere Tracer 11<>« ljn I International Corn Planter, new, fertilizer atta< i' " ~ !|lt . ■ Tooth Harrow. Drag; American 1" Hole ~l' ‘ , v p,,! li Mower, tractor hitch; Buck Hake mounted <»n jni!l I wheels, good rubber; Trailer with stock rack ~„r Wi >it ,’ lr I Si Inch Walking Plow; Wagon with II ft gra'" ■ pressor; Double Shovel, single shovel and 5 s.io - - J Troughs; (las Drums with faucets: Feme >* . si*el I Fence Charger; Grass Seeder; 10 ft. Tracrk. -' 4 j harrow: «0 ft. 10x10 Oak SHln: Forks. Shovels. • ■ i Garden Tools, and many other articles . <- ( >nipi»“'-c- * 1 SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Table. Buffet. IM. | | other Items. f | TERMS—CASH. 11 ; Andy and Bonnie ScWI E ’ JF. Ssntnann—Auctioneer. ■ | C. W. Kent- Sales Manager. . I ■ Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction («• I I * Decatur, Indiana. ’ I

Milton (. I’relile

— 11 ■ I ■> >-»n : lit. ■■ •'•"He 1'11... < ■fESSf I - -.jKi J 1 E

b Hfre 5 a (female NIR poi.t.-i 1. /cc -’ tl. t »EMMB tx-ri ju»c j 1.1:. « >v - herv us. 1 ’t d. when due '. f-inc'.i'n turtwaci 1 a buil t up '■ : 33