Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SALE CALENDAR DEC lit E. E. Basil, Improved IGO acres adjoining south city limits of Miller City, Ohio J. F. Sanmann. Auct. DEC. H* Chas. Snoaf. agent, The Simon Myers tio acre farm, 3 miles south of Decatur, Ind, on the County Farm road. J. F. San mann, Allot. DEC 20 "The Della Moser Home," 1132 North 2nd St., Decatur, Hl« (loom Completely Modern House and Beautifully Landscaped grounds, i It* I* M Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F, Sanmann, And. DEC f't Lewie 4 Wendei, 2 miles due wcM of Chattanooga. Ohio, ti miles east and 2 miles south of Berne, Ind I mile north and I mile east of .lefTerson lap liigli school Closing out salt Roy S. Johnson A Son and Melvin Liechty. Auct a DEC. 21 Theo. Kellermeier. ", mll< • south and -\ mile east of Convoy, Ohio G miles west of Van Wert on the Tile mill road, 2 mil# north of road No .*2l on road tlidi ‘ 4 mile east Closing out sale Roy Johnson 4 Son and Melvin Liechty, Aneta. JAN J Edgar Mutschler 4 Ollie Kreps, I mile south and IL mile west • of Decatur or l’« mile west of road No 27. Closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son and Melvin Liechty, aucta

Coat and Legging Setsi < I < . . I

A good selection front I yr. to I’ 6'2 yr*. Boys style with helmet , I or Girls style with bonnet. Plain ;; rotors and checks, i; 7-95 ~,14.95 I > j • I! Large size sets from 7to 11 yrs. 4 Also Coals without leggings. " ii ’9-95... 17 95 t I < I ; ' Girls Hoot Fell llh* and Handbag to qfi match _ I ! Girls Fell Bonnets $2.25 " 11

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rT ||Hy4+v+++++++-?1-t".-tTrT-rTTTT--TTTTT.-T-.-,- -v. . . . ■ r, . . COMPLETE CLOSING OCT PUBLIC SALE KO—ACHE FARM—HO LIVESTOCK—FEED— FARM IMPLEMENTS Having decided <> quit farming i will xeii at public auction 2 miles dttc writ <>f Chattanooga. Ohio; « mile* <a«t and 2 miles south of B. ine, Ind I mile north and I mile cast of Jeßcrson Twp high school. Thursday, Dec. 20, ’45 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. FARM so Acres. rich level soli, all under cultivation. Good . Hann frame house. newly painted and papered Good Barn 40x<9 ft Hog house and Crib Drove well Electricity Will give Immediate possession. „ TEIt.MS - ll.'MMt on Cash, then enough to make one hall of purchase price in caah by January I. 1946 Owner will carry mortgage for the remaining one-half at reasonable rate of interest, or purchaser it'ay pay all cash Good deed and abstract will be furnished 14—HEAD CATTLE—I 4 t Largs Hoisttia cows, ■ '• a • yrs "id Milking heavy flow: 1 Brown Swiss cow . • yrs old, with calf by aide; 2 lacige Heavy Milking Guernsey cows. years old t> First Calf Holstein A Guernsey Heifers; 1 Holstein Heifer Yearling 45—HEAD HOGS—4S Spotted Poland China sow with pigs by side. 2 Spotted Poland China and 3 iMiroc sows, bred to farrow March Ist; Extra good Spotted , Poland China boar. Ik mo. old; 3k good feeder pigs about »« lb*. each. , GRAIN A HAY 7<m Bu extra good yellow corn in crib; 4«b Hu. Good heavy oats; 2® ions good quality clover nay In mow Mow of loose straw — IMPLEMENTS — J. Deere Van Hruncit 12 disc Fertiliser grain drill with power lift, New. used one season; J. Deere Fertiliser corn planter with tractor hirch, iiityd one season; Ten foot double raltlpacker for tractor, used ofie season; Rubber lire wagon with extra good pre-war tires; Good 16 ft. grain l»ed A hay ladder; Spring tooth harrow. Wood frame spike tooth harrow; 2 steel spike tooth Icarcrws; six foot mower; Horse drawn disc; breaking plow BRAND NEW MILKING MACHINE MAES MILKING MACHINE, double unit with aluminum buckets and H h p. motor, Pipe and Stahl cocks. This milker only used few days. MISCELLANEOUS Brooder house 10x13; Imtlble hog house; 1532 Dodge I door sedan; milk cart; 2 rolls crib picketing; New Western Saddle, never used; Prime electric fence charger; atm lb. platform scales; Electric Motor 4t pump Jack: Pump Jack for gas engine; Steel wheelbarrow; Electric chick brooder; 3 Chicken feeders, « ten gal milk cans: Used ship lap lumber; Cued corrugated roofing; 100 gal hog fountain; Heater type fountain; •»*> Bu. galv. hog feeder; 11 Bbl. water tank: 5 Bbl water tank; 125 New steel fence posts; four 30 rod rolls new fence 4 ft. with « Inch stay*; 3 new rolls heavy l«rb wire; 335 lbs. Sudan grass seed: Gaa and oil drums; Troughs; Milk pails; Small Tools too numerous to mention NOT RENPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS." TERMS CASH. E. W HAJMGARTNER. of the Berne Bank wiU be wik* clerk, terms for credit can be arranged with Mr. Baumgartner. Lewis P. Wendell OWNER Roy S. Johnson A Sou—Aqcts Melvin Llechty —Allri. A Sale Equipment. Chattanooga ME Ladles will serve lu.Kb.

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Children’s Bath Robes J < I Made of figured Blanket Rohe ;; ( loth, well tailored, with rope ;, cord Itell. Colors, red. blue. ] { and maroon. Agea H Io 11 11 j earn. !! ( I I ) ’3.50 ! I i 1 I < I

EXERCISES (Turn To Pa<e I. Column I) 1 tio* faculty included: Earl tiurtln, (IreeMbttrg; (I, L. 1 Pettit, Bloomfield. It. A W. ■ Thompson. Lincoln. Nah.; Hoy 8. Johnson Decatur; C B Drake. Jo 1 Bet. III.; Hoy Hiatt. Portland. Melyin Liechty. Berne II W Rigrlat, ' Fort Way tie; 8 C Rprunxer, KI , droit (J.; Roy (I. Johnson, Belton. Mo . Walter Carlson. Triumph, Minn u R Chafee, Towanda. IPa ; I. y. R<>< lii-lle. Roanoke Rapids. N C., ||. H Sager, Bor-man, Montana. Charles A G.irtin. Rush ; Ville. Clyde M Wllso.i. Ilucyru*. (I . Si Lakin. Col 11 mb.;-. () . and {George Borum, Marlon, 111. The students wen- givin a 1 course in livestock judging, ped!Jgree study and al) phases of au< J lioiiee, ilia, ami on completion > each student received a diploma [ Following Is a complete list of > tho-e receiving diplomas st today's J aUver anniversary com'nenetnent ’ Allyn. Elbert, Poseyville: Mired, ’ Guy (I. Markl*-; Anthony, W Pete. ’ Yorktown; Adi fan. Roy L. Mat- > ton. 11l Barrett, M J. Sparta, J M h Bunting. John E. Zanes > vilie, 11 Boner. Marvin F.. Mar*jshall. Mo, Bond, Wilbur. E,, Be- > tlmny. Mo Robert W., Tompkinsville* Ky.; Bartlett, W J It. Ml Vernon. (>.; Higas. Hi, liar-l >'o Dundas. Ontario, Canada. Bom. [ it L. Advance Mo : Byrne, Fran--1 {cis 1,. Lakeville, Minn Berry I, Ted Oronogo, Mo: Brigham, By ' ini It, Jr Tamora. Neb ” Barrs. Quitman 8.. Eastman. Ga '{Bechtel, Harry I), Seville, (>.. i Bumpasa. David E. Jr. Mineral. iVa. Caouette. Edward E. Stain[ford. N.Y ; Curtiss, George It. Fort Edward. NY.: Crumpler. Rayford W„ Clinton N.C.; Cohen. Robert. Danville, Vt . Chsttln, Kenneth W. Ironton. O ; Chrlepens, Harold E. Kan ; Copley, George, Jr. Columbia. Tenn ; Cisco. William. Celina. <> Clark. James W. MouL {trie. Gm . Campbell, Milford. Übanon Davenport, O.; W Sterling. Kan.; Dttnifon. Thomae. Mien. i Mich. Donovan. William. Jr.. St Fran|cls, SD: Darland, Clarence, Marincite. Wl* ; Darland. Robert L.. Marinette. WK; DeOlP'lera. H E, | Tucumcari. N M : Dolson. Edgar C Lisco. Noli Dam, Cornelius. Kan ■ Wis.? Htoll Hlc iauf 0 Bryan. O ; Etcheson. Tom. Oronogo. Mo.; Ellis. James W. Malinta. <1; Eaton. J Lloyd McMinnville. Tenn.; Irvin. James T, Jr.. New Caotle Frasier. Raymond. ScranI Rheumatism saffeeres! Te, Nelaer'. Hisel! I-onfnrtiiis relief from pains of < rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, turn- 1 big., free: booklet A-k Mr Isrfncr-e Rinol it'.n <t hotties for 1 »hi 1 Kohns* I »ru< Ht«rr <

ON DISPLAY I I 0m 1 I IV:»«4 2«.*rt __ 2 m>4 3 wart S-Fwmm MUC * F*N» OOUSU MH-ItS HUNCH SKILItT q»«" 3AOC3 POT SUTCH OVIH Just received... o display assortment of ths Cooking UlonsHs you have boon waiting for... famous Revere Ware. These time-proven utensils are stainless steel for longer life and easier cleaning with heavy copper bottoms that heat quickly and evenly. They are ideal for "waterless" cooking. Stop In soon and see how truly superior these utensils Oro. We’ll tall you how to get them. JUfT fff THfff OXTOA FCATUXtS Os WHI WAXt INDESTRUCTIBLE * EASY TO HANDLE V- saTt kw. s Me Hvm* CM. MM BsksM* pkteHrip Aem- kssdls*. All WELDfD... * SNUG-FIT COVERS No rivets 4e leosM, Ml eHrse Rets* mAiWere asd hM. Ihsriteed ysHicle*. • seokisg l<*fc u SCHAFER’S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

a—^MSfcs——— I ansi MS .a ■ ! ton. Ark : Ford, Arnold. Conatsble- ’ vllle. NY. Funk. Heg H.. Ksusjs City, Mo.; Franklin, Albert W, Burden, Kan. Flittie. David 11. Brookings. 8. D.; Fuller, Henry M., Dubach. La ; Front. Walter H. Flint. Mich ; Orlsw dd. W. R . Cortland. N.Y . (lotta< hoik. Edward P.. Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Garrison. Charles I). Wallkill, N Y . Gillett. Edwin M. East Orwell, <>.; Geiger, Vernon R . Valier. Mont.; Griggs. II Wil bur. West Danville. Vt.; Grate, Harold, Otawa. O HUI. Kenneth Nell. Bucyrtt*. O ; • HollMnd. L. Blair. Ab j berta. Canada: Heaverlo. Robert ■ 1... Yakima. Wash.; Heaverlo. I James B„ Seattle. Wash ; Henry, J W . Ashley. 0 Hanna. L Dale, York. Nel*.; Her reman. Peter L., Walkerville. Mich ; Holmes. Harold W. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Jennings. Ben F.,. Nicholasville. K.; Kruggel. Roy. Medina, 0.; Kirk. Harold. Bucklin. Kan.; King, Neal Stanley, Crockett. Ya.; Ml bee. Wm. M. Buffalo, Wyo.; Laferriere. Aiea M.,. Barre Vt ; Mullins. Grover !’ Windsor, Mo.; Mann. Robert E. Anderson: Marburger. John J.. Dover. 0.. Meyer, Duane E, Brighton. Mich.; Martin. Junior. Goshen; Munger, Dallas F. Kimi,all. Bl> McCrea, Harold. Hanoverton, O.; McGennia, C. ( Rich Hill, Mo ; McClennan. James M . Calgary. Alberta. Canada; McNutt. Charles D. Bedford, la.; McClain. Dean. Promine City, la.; McCulloch, George, Brandon. Winnipeg. Cam; McElha-l ney. Wilfred H. Mnrlo-i. 0 , Me Fadden, H Max. Medina. O. Nor rls. F. E, Jonesville, Mich.; Neu-' eii»<ehwander Philip D.. Herne: ' O'Neil, W 8. Denfleid. Ontario, Canada: Oliver. John. Wlncnester. Ky.: Priest. Ollie W. Carthage. Mo.; Prouty. K. Wayn- Danville, { III.; Patzwald. Elmer, Wolseley. 1 Sank. Canada Prentice, Howard A . Bt. l aths ilm-a. Ont , Canada. Powers, Bosco. Cimarron. N M.; Priest. Bruce R. Martinsville; Rlcloids, G. E. Muscatine, la; Rhodes, John W,

Jz-Grande, In ; Robinson. Dean. Shelby, la Reed. Howard R.. Cortland. N.Y. Ross. Marvin J, Cynthiana, Ky ; Robert*. Stephen 11.. Nevada, Mo.; Ho-. John M . Chans. 11l ; Rushing. John W , Jr., Plainfield, 111.. Ralston. Leonard W. Amarillo. Texas: ICMsell. W 11. Woi>(i’*to< k lil ; R<->. V.i:i A. Cr.rton. <1 Steffen. William ii. Lewiston. Ida St radfnger, Raymond. Isabel. S D , Stradllige-, Otto. Dabel. s. D.; Shewmaker, Charles, Jr. (.elianon. Ky.; Schwenn. Howard W. Orient, S l>.; Sullivan. It. W. Boonville,; N. Y ; Spencer. Veg K . Onondago, .Mlth. Stites, Donald. Granger. Wash ; Stanley, Robert E, I.<m Angeles, Calif; Sapuunas, SocraSes. Bradford. Vt ; Smeltser, Izryal K.. Sy- ; raettae; Spic e-, Harry K, Yates City. HI., Smith. Merle L., Har-

' r LATEST NOTES OF I REPPERT SCHOOL | ,0 —— —♦ Thirty-one states and Canada are represented today In the graduating clssa at RepperCa achool of auctioneering, the roster of those receiving dlplome* discloses. Besides Canada, lhe following mates are represented Indiana Michigan. Illinois. Miss ourl. Kentucky, Ohio Minnesota. Nebiaska. Georgia. Virginia. New York. North Carolina. Vermont, Kansas. Madland Tennessee, South Dakota, Wisconsin. New Meslco. Arkansas, Louiaiana. Montana. Washington. Wyoming. lowa Texas. California. Oklahoma. Coli orada. and Alabama Most of the stores were Hied : yesterday with Christmas shoppers. but the busiest man lu Decatur was Fred Reppert. who was making arrangements to wind up hl« Wth school of auctioneering which is the largest and oldest in the nation A constant stream of students filed Into the office to ask some Anal question* and everyone wanted to see the boss. However, his aide assistant were doing their share of the work too. Col. Reppert is planning a vacation shortly after the close of the present term of school While the influents epidemic has struck Adams county rather severely, students nt the Reppert School ot Auctioneering were fori unste and very few missed any of the classes during this term Stndenta took advantage of the! uptown office and "loafing” room and every day when the school wasn’t In session several of the men could be found at the rooms hi the Reppert building. MCVAY DENIES I (Centfnu*< From Pats •»«•>

way to a “high spot " *T was sucked off the ship by a wave and striirk >nt in the (bwk !nP*«.” he said "I heard a swish | and the ship was gone" McVay testified ttlawiy and without visible emotion The indiaiiapolU wa- -sink while returning to Leyte after deliver- i ins: atomic Immb mate-lais to thi army air forces on Guam. McVay’s testimony today will close defense attempt* to ; iwe him inn cent of the .--barge*. I Following his appea ance the ' court is expected to adjourn until tomorrow to allow the prosecution and defense to prepare their final arguments. The case then will go to the court fur a decision (’apt Glynn R Donaho of Arlington, Va.. who commanded a I*. S submarine which sink 2* Japanese ships totalling o v er 20b,(W tola* during the war, told the court yesterday thut sighting torpedoes on a tlg-zaggtag ship took only ten seconds longer than aiming at a ship following a straight course He appeared as an expert wltneso for McVay. Capt. Oliver F. Naquin, also of Arlington. Vs., who was an operations officer for the navy'a Maria na« area at the lime the Indianapolls was sunk, said the powslhilltv Ihst enemy submarines were in the area “wai very slight.’’ He added I hat all merchant ship reports of submarine activity along the Ouam-I«eyte route proved untownd ed. (’apt. Alfred M Granum of BeIthtMda. Md.. an operations officer In the Philippines sea area, confirmed Naquin's testimony. o STALIN RETURNS (Turn 7e Page 1. Cslutnft I) menL The Iranian situation, and the presence of Allied troops there, was known to be one of the topics up for discussion with Molotnv. -o - — Diamonds Were first discovered In Pike county. Ark., on Aug. 1, im I ( .0 — Square and round dance. Wednesday evening, free prizes. — Sunset. vard. Neb.; Thompson, William F.. 1 Manlius. N. T : Thomas. Olho. Scottsburg; Thomas. Carl, Henryville. Turner. John H. Carroll. Manitoba. Canada: Tanner. Charles M. Florence. Ky.; Vaughn. L. M. i (Mtt), Fort WayM; Wheeler, Don. ■UM, Okla.; Wlgrtlns, Joseph C., Raleigh. N.C.; Welnmeister. Henry, Greeley. Colo.; Wellden. R Clyde. Athens. Ala.; Wolf. Albert. Byron Center. Mich.; Woodland. Floyd A.. Bheiby, Mich.; Wright. Percy C.. Cromsrta. Ontario. Canada: Walden. Jack H.. Montgomery. Ala.: Wittman. Clarence H.. Ames, Neb.; Witte. John. Jr.. Fremont. Mieh.: Witte. Milo. Fremont. Mkh.; Wil lard. Lawrence A., Gooding, Ida. Wfegmann. Walter.-Fort Wayne: Wsrslnckc. D. A.. Spokane. Wash.; Wine C. N.. rimlie.vllle. Vd.; Toder. Edwin R.. Grantsville, Md.: OukM. R. A.; lodepeedence. Is.: f’taais* Harotel O-. Prwphclstowo. 111.; Cauble. Glen E.. Coffeyville. Kan.; Hood, Egbert M , Alexandria.

IS CENTS HOURLY (Turn To Pa— »■ Column «) tract negotiations with the union, demanding that guarantee against work stopp(ig<w be Included in an agreement to replace the one cancelled by GM a week ago. Chief issues In the 11-point demand submitted by the company would knock out union aecffirtly provisions of the abrogated con tract and provide penalties for uuathorizod work stoppages Similar contract negotiations al <«0 got underway yesterday with the Kaiser-Frazer Corp., neweat Invader of the highly comiietltivo automotive field Preliminary discuMiotts were described as “antisfactory." In other labor developments. conyrenntoMl foes of the administration* fact-finding proposal reportedly were preparing a ‘'standby" substitute designed to be more acceptable to tabor. It will not be introduced. however, unless action seems certain on the administration bill or something more drastic. JOYCE LOSES APPEAL (Contino Frosa Pa— Oua> whether an alien who has left his country still owes allegiance to the British crown while holding a British . passport, and whether I British courts have Jurisdiction { over an alien for a crime commit- < ted in another country. |< Joyce now has no further appeal. { Britain's other famous radio < traitor. John Amery, will he hang- { ed tomorrow. He pleaded guilty '< to broadcasting for the enemy p LIMBERLOST GROUP : (Continued Prom Paas Onw; < sociate and junior members. The present temporary commit- ! tee is composed of prominent bus- ; ineae men of Adams and Jay coun- < ties and each member Is entliuslas- *

. '’iA <U ' K • ’'?■ Wit? Wv ■ ■. y -Ai ■ - I ■ ■ : (JJSFSBk® CALI ' | a IBBfSI Be** 4 4 I I PlWllm gWHIT: Wi S. f • • _ •- i • s 9 • • JT»A< :K in ISI2. it COM 4« c«*« • j| *5 pound to ship good’ by ( onniog* wagon from Boston to (.harkMos. a, . . . . S. C.... a distance of 90<» mile’ Ths It •• Vwl BmIIIIj IvyHqy his merchandise- Los» and damage i» jg transit was great. The cost pet to* jg per mile was shout 90 cent’ 8 likp rhftin trancnnrtlnn Toda ? ° n •** Eric • nd ° l,tr A,M i lln® bliudu UallbUvilalluil «O railroads ston off retght.» moved safely at high speeds for •« •* er, ** | ’ cost toshippers<>(/e<f wv.. .B. ~-r, | Created and maintained by private investment, your railroad* are "»*'* ■ transportation . . . scores of treig g cars are moved by one unit <d •<**• g power. Thai’s why the Fra and « B railroads can provide the dependable transport**' 0 " t* 1 " 1 1 ♦ essential to our modern Man ar ♦ . living. Erie Railroad yw. Serving the Heart of Industrial America

tic about the future of the famous' Llmberloat region The next meeting of the temporary organization will be held at Geneva Monday night, January 7, at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Stuckey announced and from January 7 to January >1 will be designated as charter member days, during which time all those Joining the or yin izatl'in will be signers of the orig-l inal charter. Plana for permitting achool child dren to become aeaoelate junior members at a nominal fen are lie Ing made at present and each Junior member will receive an up Proprlate badge Since the Llmberloat area eltends Into Jay county, resident* of Pcrtland and the surrounding territory are aa interested an Admits county cltiMns In the project. It is the plan of the committee to enlist into junior membership ev ery school pupil in both counties. Later, junior organizations will be formed in every school in Indiana. The bird sanctuary will be one of the early projects. Mr. Stuckey said, and conservation club membera of Adams and Jay counties will be called on immediately to assist in furthering these plaus-

Just Arrived! SHIPMENT OIL BI KMNG TANK HEATERS! * —. . — : Arnold 6* Kienle I B Madison Street B K

TUESDAY, DECEMBER u J(

RECORD NUMRitiJg ! "-•'-Mr * »-r- ' Tl “ -I" , w . n 0..-, h.... r h. .. a . H opcracof, nmrnn.a ;IJ , h , o cKk an ,| | B from ! i (1 c <n|„, v.. „-TMSt t'l r.,|; homo and riven to their f ,i;, | B Ings from ; ln 10 Stanley , x|,i ui . l( .,| , , r »' »h» hm aole to ii.HHj.e tht-m Mil. -■ MHB was advised.