Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR PUBLIC SALE 118 Head of Holstein Cattle Ah I uni moving <>n my own farm ami my father ami I are dissolving partnership. w*-, the undersigned, will well at public auction our entire herd of good Holstein cattle at the (atm. located I •■_* miles South of Geneva, Ind . and 3*i mil.** East on the Jay and Adams County line, or 2*) miieK South of Decatur on Hoad 27 and 3'j miles East, on FRIDAY, NOV. 23, ’45 » Sale Starts Promptly at 10 A. M. CATTLE One 7 year old cow. be fresh by day of sale. will give < aal. milk when fresh; 1.•• year-old Holstein cow. giving t> Kai of milk a day. 1, 5-year-oid HoUteiu cow, giving •» gal. of milk per day. J, 7 year-old Holstein cow, be fresh by Dei'. I*. a 7 aal cow . I. 7y*ar<>ld. 7 gal. cow. fresh day of wale; I. 7 year-old cow. giving K<*od flow of milk; 1, 5-year-oid, fresh Dec. 15; 1.7 year-old. giving 5 gal a day. I. • year old. giving • gal per day, I. 5-year-old cow. giving 5* s gal. a day; 1, 7-year-old, Hiving <»’» gal- These are all big Holstein cows and a very good roloi COWS WITH CALVES One 6 Kai., il year-old cow. with nice heifer calf by side. I. • gal., 7-year-old. with calf l>y side 1 5-year-old, '*'a gal cow. with calf by aide; 7, 4-VEAROLD COWS WITH CALVES BY SIDE; 5, 3-year-old heifers with calves by side. SPRINGER COWS One heavy springer 7 years old. a •■gal. cow. 1 Brown Swiss heavy springer, 7 years old. • gal. cow . 1. ugai milking shorthorn heavy springer; 15 head of choice of 3-year-old heavy Springers, good color and size; 1, 7-yeai-ohl 7-gai. cow, fresh by day of sale; 1, •-year-old 7gal. cow, fresh by sale day. 20 HEAD DE -’ YEAHOLD HEIFERS. FRESH IN SPRING, 14 head of 2 year old springing heavy; 15 HEAD OF 4-YEAROLD SPRINGERS, all big cows and good color; 25 head of coming yearling heifers and a real bum hos gruss heifers, I good. 15-moUtlis-old bull. These iaith- are all in good shape. M—HOGS— MB IS Head ot evlia good feeding shoats. 2 registered Hereford sows and pigs, I good Berkshire boar. I good butcher nows, io little pigs, just weaned. All hogs are immuued 2-S—SHEEP—2S Twenty-four head of 2 to I year-old (Black Facet Shropshire ewes and 1 good buck FARM IMPLEMENTS AM) MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS One 193 s model M< Cormh k-Deering M foot c ombine in A l condition; 1 In and new fanning mill; 1 good Maytag motor i IS, tP-gal. milk vans, and a few other miscellaneous dairy items Terms of SaIe—CASH.

Bill Hough & Bui ley Hough Auctioneer* —Ray Elliot! ami l>on Longuecker Clerk— H< r*< hel Loy Lun> h wilt I* served. Thin is all ex* eptiotially clean aud good herd of cattle Every cow | and calf has been vaccinated for Haug* Thia herd has been produc- | lug an average of over 2.200 lt»e, of milk per day There will be arte- • quate truck* at your nervice on day of sale Not renpoltiiiblv fur accidents on day of sale. PUBLIC SALE I, the undernianed. will sell at public amtiuu the following personal ; property on my farm located 3 mile* west and 2 miles nhrth of Berne, j or 3 miles east ami 1 mile south of Vera Crux. Indiana, on FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1945 I Salt Starting at 10:00 A. M. 21— HOLSTEIN CATTLE—2I Two cow* 5 year* old. with calf by aide; Cow 5 years old. due to I freshen by day of sale: Koan cow 1 years old: due to freshen by day of sale: Two Cows 4 years old. due to freshen in December; Cow I years | old. due to freshen last of December. Cow tl years old. tlue to freshen last of January: Cow 6 years old. due to freshen in March; Cow 7 years old. bred in October; Two heifers 2 years old. bred in July: Seven heifvis, bred in September; Owe heifer 3 months old; One Bull 15 luuliths old; One bull calf This herd of cattle is T. B. Tested. The. milk record will be given the day of sale. 2—HORSES—2 One Bay mare 5 years old. weight about io<'o lbs.; Uue Sorrel mare t> year* old, weight about !»••»»» tb> 127—HOGS—127 Two open sows; 120 bead ot feeding shear-, 4** to S 5 lbs. CHICKENS 125 big English white leghorn pullets, vaccinated. FEED gim bales, second cutting alfalfa; 30 tons of mixed hay; 500 bushels; of good corn; 250 bushels of Columbia Oats; Ito bushel of Duufieid beans. IMPLEMENTS 7-ft. John Deere tractor disk; Superior grain drill, with fertilizer' attachments; John Deere corn planter, with fertilizer attachments; 7-ft. Deering hinder; Mt. Deering mower; Ohio hay loader; Osborn hay tedder; hay rack; new Ideal manure spreader; 4 section spring loath harrow; culilpacker; Turubull wagon, with grain bed; triple deck wagon bo*; International cultivator; be. king plow; mud boat; , Itob sled; endgale seeder; corn shelter; One 13-inch Port Huron hammer mill; 25 feet of 6 inch endless belt. MISCELLANEOUS Simplex brooder stove; hard coal brooder store; two iron kettles; i scoop, 115 feet of hay rope. Enterprise sausage grimier; 1 milk canst wheelbarrow; hay slings; 2 hay harpoons; 1 set of work harness and! collars; pump Jack; corn stubie cutter; clover buncher; hog feeder: ! Globe kitchen range; lawn mower; and many other articles not mentioned. JBHMB—CASH. J. J. KAUFFMAN OWNER EDenberger Bros . Auctiaeem. ‘ ' Elmar Baumgartner, Clerk. x—.

MACHINERY SET 1 j (Cuntlnuad From Fags Ona} strike. In other m-w lalmr developments. Suit l-ake City employe* of Rio Grande .Motorways, Inc., left their jobs In sympathy with striking Denver truck drivers, ami four Chicago gear and machine shops were c loser I by strikes A lifth work stoppage halted opera-1 I thins in a steed casting company l in Chicago Seattle residents were without newspapers for the second day, with negotiations apparently It ale--1 mated In i wecu representatives of • tin- city's three dally papers ami - the International Typographers’ I nion lAFLI. Both shies protested willingness to negotiate but ( miiher would lake the Initiative in efforts to settle a wage dispute. | Al St Paul, Minn . Gov Edward | J. Thye appointed a three-man fact hmlitig commission to In veal I- 1 gate a threatened strike of 1,000 ! Northland Greyhound bus i-ni- 1 ployea. I'mler the state's lalmr disputes law. a 30-day waiting '

period automatically ensues In it ultimatum to General Motors, tiie I'AW submitted a three-point proposal, dependent on Hie company's willingness to open Its hooks to a three-man arbitration hoard and providing that the board's findings could not lie lined as Ihe basis of price- inc reases on m w cars The proposed arbitration panel i would Im- macle up of one labor arbitrator, one from management and a third to be chosen by the first two. Throughout the negotiations, General Motors officials have fought vehemently against union proposals to throw open the company's IcookH. I'nion leaders have demanded to see the- books on the grounds that tin- records would support claim that the company can well afford to grant a 30 percent wage in crease without the necessity of raising prices. ——o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur 1 NEIRITIS Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinoll Comforting relief from pains of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, lumbago. FREE BOOKLET. Ask for Reiner's Rinol. 11.50 (4 bottles fc>r <5 tin; Kohne Drug Store

NEW PIANOS | Pre-War Quality and Price §325 Tax Included Al Our Factory Cash or Terms S , / 4 / ' J • Thoroughly Seasoned Material Full SANote Keyboard Guaranteed 10 Years CHRIST M A S I) E 1.1 VER IE S To be cettain there will be a ‘ piano for you before Christmas. you may pay part of the down payment now. part I In November and the remainder on delivery and we will j reserve a piano for you. Our I stock Is dwindling. They are going faster than we are abb- to make them. For Full Information Call at Our Factory. Write or Telephone Bluffton 519. Estey Piano Corp. Bluffton, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

GRANTS CHINA (Turn To Page I, Column 1) fourth route army "peoples' armies." "If private- armies are- ul! over the- counti y. there will certainly Im- a civil war.” Ta Kung Pao wold Tclie new>paper intimated strongly that the MffOtlations h.ld work* im| oul satfnfacUHily for the retinal government, which hid b»-.*ii Lharply critical of Moscow's alI I* tied "passive Intervention” cm the aid*' of the Chinese- communists in .Manchuria. 'l'., Kung Pao said the (leneraibi- * mo's son, Chiang t .li i-Kuo, and tie other Chungking represents-tiv.-a who were forced to Hee the Maticlwrian capital of Chungcdniti several days ago to cwpture by the c ;iwniink»ts were preparing to return "very noon" TUiere waa no further elaboration of the reported Slno Rumluii conferences. tint the army organ *<ald they had resulted in a "complete turnabout” of the .Manchurian situs t tan.

o JAPANESE WAR LORD (Turn To Fags I. Column » tary Kyolchl Kawamura. and the other to G< u Hiroshi Nukata. chief of the general affairs bureau Mlyano said the letter to Kawamiira was written in October and established that Honjo then had dec id- d to commit suicide. The body was left on the floor 1 pending the arrival of investlgat- 1 ors from Gen. Douglas .MacArth- I ur’s headquarters. 1 Mlyano sale! he last saw Honjo about ft a. tn. * "I told him T am sorry you will be arrested aw a war criminal."' I Mlyano said. Honjo was among 11 • Japanese empire war leaders whose arrests had been ordered yester- * day. — - o WALTER BOCKMAN . Kaßtlnarg From Fan* Oar» Inga n- w- org . ilzaC »n I M-. Roop and Mr. Smith e«pre« c i their appreciation io Mr. -I mina fur bis unselfish s -rvi »• on thlooartl diving the- L i five yeaia. in addition ' > operating the D< a t-ir Lumber company. Me Muinma Is a nitiiilM-r ot t'i* De- ,ct-ir s hoot

Ik* rd .. 0 , FDR ORDERED H«n(lsweU From Paax One* order of their probability, a* fol lows “t I) air bombing attack t2t air torpedo plane attack: (3t sabotage. Hi submarine attack: |s> mining, tbi botnlrardment by gun fire.” “If war eventuates with Japan," the Knox let'er said, “it is Ireliev>*d easily possible that hostilities would >»e initiated by a surprise attack on Hie fleet or the naval base at Pearl Harlair," Stimson replied on Feb. 1. 1941. agreeing with Knox's views ami promising that the army would send additional lighter planes, anti-aircraft guns, and barrage balloons to Pearl Harb.ir. Stimson's letter also had been made public in August. Although Knox's letter was ba« ed In large part on reports Richardson had sent to Washington l i before leaving hl- fleet command.* |

... ■ *&-> -■ . ■ ■ “Replace your worn out. gas i wasting plugs with new ones, at BAT Standard Service.” BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Os Tired Kidneys If barksch«and lev pains are mskhiapNi ' ■iaerakla.don'tjurteomplainanodonothing tkwt them. Nslun- m»yb« wamn.<r>a that •scaas add* apd pxiMeoua waste om of the , blood. They nLp moat people pass about S pints a day. If tha 13 mitex of kMnep tubae and Altera | don’t work w«U, poisonous waste matterstare in the Hood. These poisoM any sta rt uMriM j b»ik*cb»». rheumatic pstn,, lee pslns. loss of pep and energy, sett ins op ntskts, twaOlnf. puSteneendartlM ay*, headaches and dbxiMss. Frequentnr taint y ps»aass»withsrjvt. Ing and btumteg sometimes shewn tberetsaoma. lbws wrest with yew ladneyn or bUdder. Don't wait! Ask -yourdraeri.t fs*Be*s*s Fife. a fiasutast fauvie. med tureasefnly | b» sUUtoae for veers Dnaa’a pts* | tuner rebar tai wtu help the 1* auim ad i kidney tubes Susb out pmsaamie waste fmas the Hoad, Gat Dean's Filto.

the admiral tolu the committee that he had not personally considered a carrier attack likely Asked by Hen Scott W. Lucas. D, 111., if he bused his opposition to keeping the fleet at Pearl Harbor on the danger of air attack, h<- replied: "I had not considered that It was likely that the fleet would be attacked by carrier raid and I so stated repeatedly In security orders to the fleet " Rlc hardson testified that In- did not think any 'responalble power” would attack the Island but that he- assumed there always was the prospect that "some fanatical, illadvised Japanese officer In charge of a ship or sub might attack.” De-splte thosa personal views he- i joined Adm Claude C Bloch, com i mander of the 14th naval district. , in urging greater sec urity nteas-1 ures for the Hawaiian base. Richardson said Mr. Roosevelt i wanted the fleet kept at Hawaii 1 for its reatraining influence on ' the Japanese. He said he got the- ■ "distinct Impression” that then- i was opinion In Washington "that [ Japan cauld he bluffed.'* - - —... --o— —. ...... i' Trade In a Good Town — Deeatu* RUDOLPH HESS, STILL (Turn Tn Paes I. Column <> days w’w-n he had boused t*he Lust-, waffe Goeiing luif-tuin*-d once, with a cynical smile, and muttered eornclliing to ID is The former deputy Fuehrer laughed bleakly and gave a short reply. G terlng rnolatene I •iis lips with his tonxue and turned away. After taking his seat, however. Hecss Iwe-aine l»-«c tense. He- stare 11 a> the others who were filing in Tills was his first publk’ app. ar»nce since he- had parachuted down into Scot lan I on May Hi, 1941. after hi-* mysterions flisli from Ai-jaburx. Apparently, be was just

Am rHe CA * I |jL St-Ira I « * I ■ r* *B. i ■ j FBI K I V Il '• ? s'ifltefcabtoa ■«> -.- »—oeeaAamiamMsiM—aae>—

orrniNO thi hiw oinirai motors HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE k / NO PEDAL I Hydrm-Matic Drive to a combination of a fluid coupling and a fully automatic tranemiaaion. Genre ahift through art four forward epeeda, and fAero’onof ovenac/ufcftpeda/in fhecrtr/

Zintsmaster Motor Sales First & Monroe Sts* r phonC I —

beginning to enjoy the .-witejuenl | of il. once he leaned forward and s poke io J ac-iiim von Ribbentrop. Hitler's foreign minister. But Hoss still ivfuaiil to have iHiything to do with t hew who were trying him A French inter* pietar. who ha<l aasisted the psychlatrMs in their examinations, atoppud and spoke to him. Het»s. Ills jaws wrippud tightly toxeEtir. stared .straight ahead and infusied to return the greeting. Only yesterday ho had given t-.is same Interpreter • bright. kchhl morning." It took 45 minutes to get all the I Handling ■ New Steel B What are your needs? We H can furnish them. ■ PRIME GRADE, £ ALL HOT ROLLED M Eye Beams, II Beams, Chan nel Iron, Plate Iron, Angle H Iron, Round Iron, Square gM iron. Strip Iron, Flat Iron, ■■ also some steel sash basojfl ment windows. I The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 1710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442 - 6913

I’o prisoners inside the courtroom They were brought un in a tiny elevator which only carried three men at a time. The elevator Is divided Into four compos i ntents. Eaoli prisoner, ac- < mp;inlc-d l»y an armed guard, occupied a single compartment. The foartih Kuard. keeping an eye on the others through a peeptide, op-1 stated the elevator and rode In the last compartment. All the pihsoners appeared in

| COLD WAVE

sup ßn({ HB COLD Will fl ~~'*>• fl A I ‘ J rent. C.u < „,!«,. * W x coweoeM uur ■ Coccon Vnrl UJl „ r -„ B ' 111 » nsbor ilh.-.'ri I Ilf i dSff |*|«C« UU IB ,100 ‘ Z • Complwe Cold VI ITre| X W only 2 to J boun. • Cold M ave rcwlu is TAKES ONLY 1 TO J HOUM Now. you can know the >o» ot ® Perfect comfort—n*jheat,a nacural iookina. wh, glamor- or heavy damp,. on. carl* and waves, and BY * K TONIGHT! • "Takes" wonderfully « * . ■ • hair and on coant hair, tot. I ThaNawCharn-Kurl Werssr ail it l-.a Cold Wave move permanent • , ‘’ eal cnildrcn-givts «*<. > oar hair or money back! that comb out buuUully. MORRIS 5c & 10c to SI.OO Mfc

WITH MANY NEW ADVANCE*" 11 *

“Look io Oi<b For All That'e Newt** Look to America’s oki—t motor car manufacturer for the newest, smartest thing in 1944 models—and the newest, simplest way to drive. Th»1946 01d»mobil», with Gtntral Motora’ naw and finer Hydra-htatk Driva, ia han now—fw alt to coma and aaa! And it’s truly NEW in every sense of the word. The appearance is different frosg *ny previous Oldsmobile—with newly tailored lines, smart new frontend design, and newly appointed Bodies

by Fisher. The performance ia new, due to smoother and livelier “Fire-Power” engines. There are many new advancements throughout

TUESDAY, NOV Mt , ■

the chassis to provide greater "•* 1 new and reliability. Hydra-Matic Dnve is t** introduced by Oldsmobile in thoroughly battle proved m «• tanks during the war, thw J' eral Motor* development ha* made even finer. 10 lasting than ever .. ■<<* u>e Oldsmobile. You are invited to romc in. «* sped this great new Gene" car. Oldsmobile ha* »*«•

1 h, ’> '«ei t>.. ICfI9M lsh *«ni| lf roUnd

quainy I fat the finest t " built OW*n»W* • time.