Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - *n ,’i Jy I >• ' ' “Take once a day!” Here’s a safe and sound recipe for better health: read Dr. Bundesen every day! Follow the expert counsel of one of America’s best-known physicians; learn from him how to protect yourself and your family against common ailments, learn the big, important fai ts about rational, sensible living! International authority on public health, president of Chicago's Board of I lealth. Dr. Bundesen brings a wealth of experience and warm humanity into his famous column. Read this great feature daily—and help yourself to health! Dr. Herman N. Bundesen now every day in Decatur Daily Democrat On Page I

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE I am moving in Berm- .»ml hav» rent.-i! my farm, I will Ml at, public amt fun '■ !»»»:«• tuHith and ’« mile i-aat >f Monrm*. Indiana, or [ 3 mil*-- nottii of Berne on lib- mill roa-l and >, mile »*a-l Thursday, February 7, 1946 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. CATTLE Red cow «. yr old. calf hy aide. .!••!>• y <ow I yr old. bet fi.slt Feb I'.. Holstein <ow. I yt old filed Oil. In, Holstein cow. 2 yr old, bred <>• I, 21. Black heifer coming 2, be fresh by day of Kale; : Holstein A- Ayreahiie cow. 2yr old, bred Oct. II 2 Helfers and I bull, calf smo old The-., caltle are ownt-il by .M.iri-elliu* Davidson. a; neighbor who has ij-iit farming They are a very nice lot of cattle, • HOGS & SHEEP •'> Spotted Poland China *o« - with 6 week* old ' pig* by shlc One Reginteied Hampshire sow. third litter by side: ; 3 Hampshire a Betk«hir<- gilt* bred to farrow the latter part of I .March: Berkshire boar Young Hampshire male hoe: 2 yearling ewen j to iarnb in March CHICKENS 225 Monarchy laying inns. laying good GRAIN 4 HAY liw hu gm- ■ corn. 2»b.bu oat*. 13 ton alfalfa I hay: Io ton line timothy hay: ltd* bale* fine timothy hay. 130 bales J wheat straw . Suu 't>- Calcium TRACTOR &■ IMPLEMENTS Ford tractor with Ferguson equipment. II inch two bottom plow Ferguson double disc: Ferguson 7 ft. mower; Ferguson < orn cultivator; Ferguson bean and beet cultivator; Soil and alfalfa cultivator with two sets of teeth: Ferguson circle saw FrrgUsuti sweep rake with * and 12 ft, teeth: Ferguson; 12 ft weed«r Blackhawk traitor corn planter, with Mtf rod wire and I fertilizer nttnc hrnetit .Mc Cormick Imering cultipac ker; Me Deering ’ —UfHke tooth ii.iriow MTTteenhF"SfiuiTiTe '“pre^derr^FMeHTiwl - M< Deering aide delivery rake; Dump rake. Van Brunt in hole fertilizer] grain drill; B* John Deere two row tractor Iteet lifter; Rubber tire! wagon with it ft rack and gtain bed two wheel trailer with heavy stock rack; McCormick Deering No. 2 Hammer and Itoughage mill, like new Burr mill: Large size grapple hay hooks. Platform scales: Ififto R> feed mixer. Smaller feed mixer. John lieeie 2 row <-ora plow A- tractor hitch; John Deere I row corn plow. MILKING EQUIPMENT - .Me Deering milker pump with 12 stall cocks: One Surge milker unit: s ten gallon milk cans, two good; strainers: Itairy Maid electric water h-ater; Steed milk can rack; two wheel milk cart: I ft. brine or water milk cooler; one water tnilk cooler; Dairy milk scale* BUILDING—fIood house 14x26, two rooms, slate roof, to Im* moved. HOUSEHOLD GOODS A MISCELLANEOUS .1 piece Bedroom suite, like new. with wardrobe Ar cheat; Kitchen cabinet; Extension table with I kitchen chairs: 2 lie Is with spring* Ar mattresses; 3 burner oil stove; Drop leaf table & I chairs; Old fashioned sink. Cupboard; Crocks, Jug* and gal glass jars. Aluminum vanner: Several hundred feet of heavy netting, flood hog house 6x10; flood R hole hog feeder; Home made hog waterer; Brooder house used one season 10x 12: 10x14 Brooder house, dbuble walls: I4xk tin shelter house; Three kslo shelter houses with on* and one half Inch mesh welded wire floors stvl sides; Fifteen 6ft chicken feeders with roller tops on stands; James Way oil brooder used two seasons. Bu< keye large size coal brooder; Farm Manter electric brooder; 2 sets of .» dec k galvanized batteries with feeders, Smail Chick feeders; Pressure spray pump with ten gal. tank. Dual gun. Steward Electric dippers: Ear Marking tatoo outfit: 5 in. belt; fill drums and barrel pump; G E single phase 3 horse motor: % h. p. motor: % h. p motor; Pump Jack like new; lo ft. work hench: Axes, shovels forks; .Meat grinder; Copper kettle Vnd Jacket; Bestever Fence charger. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. 1 REUBEN STEURY OWNER Roy JoMttod 4 *<»a-Aud Melvin L'irhty-Am-14 W. Baumgartner—Clerk, Lunch by Good Neighbor Club

i Ralph C. Steele Is Freed From Prison Jehovah Witness Is Reported Released Ralph Charles Steele, 25. one of th re. Decatur men three brothers to be sentenced to prison during World War II for violation of the selective service law. has been relensed from prison, It was made known here today. • Halph. with a brother, Clyde, id. were sentenced to serve four years in federal prison by Judge Thomas slick in federal court at Fort Wayne In April. 1R43. following their <-ong|ctions in a jury trial. Member* of the Jevhovsh's Witness religious sect, the two local men with three other defendants claimed in testimony that they had "a good and valid reason for refusing to report to a eonacirntloiia objector work <amp" as ordered by selective servile. They testified that liny "had a covenant with (Sod to preach tin- gospel iif ilia kingdom" and that leportinK to the work camp woul I" Interfere with their obligations as preachers.*’ At that rime Ralph was taken to fedeial prison at Ashland, Ky , and Clydi to federal prison at Ti-rte Haute Several months later a third brother. Edgar. was also sentenced mt a similar count. \s far as i mild lie asiertailled locally th<- other two brothers are Mill incarcerated. o Trucking Resumed In Midwest States Union, Operators Reach Agreement — Fn t Dodge, la . J.m 30 t( Pt Overthe o.id trucking tesumed ini -lx midwestern -tales today a* | j AFL teamet rs reached an agree ■ linent with the midw*--.t truck op-1 :c itor- .iss >< iat on. V Hew contract tailing for 15 to )» pere.-nt wage increases was < sued yesterday, ending the 73-day ti- up of motor freight tranaporta- ! t on John liiaily. chairman of the as - elation * negotiating committee, i which represents 113 motor car-

G. E. AND WESTINGHOUSE SAY ‘NO’; The nation greeted the news recently that the Radio Cor- 1 poratcon of America, the Ford Motor Co. and the Chrysler < Corp, have granted substantial wage increases to their em- 1 ployees— WITHOUT STRIKES. ] At present 200.000 employees of the General Electric Co.. < Westinghouse Corp, and General Motors Corp, (electrical divi- ‘ Sion), are on strike for a living wage. < Here are the terms of the peaceful settlement between ' UECIO and R. C. A., contrasted with actions of G. E. and < Westinghouse. 1 G.E. AND WESTING- 2 , HOI SE OFFER: R.C.A. AGREE!) TO: Westinghouse offers no ; 17' 2 cents-an-hour wage offer whatsoever. ; wage increase ( ’b offers • 10 P* rcenl ] (with back pav increase, based on . to Oct. 7. 1945) speeding-up workers ; and wage rate cut- < • ling. ! Employees receive no ; paid holidays. ; G.E. and Westinghouse 2 reject War Labor I Six holiday* with pay Board ruling to grant ; to all employees. holidays with pay. Refusal to abide hy rul- i Ing of War l.abor Board J . to “end exploitation” of ; *" vorkers. C. E. Wilson. < G. E. president, states: < “We do not intend to ; Settlement of War La- ™ rr > beca ®*s« 2 bor Board case J? "‘’L’VuL?’ h ’** 2 granting additional (Jan ‘ Z4 ’ ; wage increases Westinghouse's only an- ; amounting to swer to WLB was “No.” < $ 150,000. . ; G. E. AN!) WESTING- I HOI’SE PROFITS J R. C. A. PROFITS • (1940-44) (1940-44) G.E. made a profit of < 4286,000,000 (after 2 >46,763,000 (after taxes deducted). ; were dedueted) Westinghouse made ; were deducted) 4124,000.000. 2 G. E. AN!) WESTING- ‘ R. C. A. RESERVES HOUSE RESERVES .! (at end of 1944) (a t en( | o f 1944) G. E.: 4262,000,000 2 457.000.000. Westinghouse: ! 4127,000,000. ; Why do General Electric and Westinghouse continue lo say “No.”? i UNITED ELECTRICAL, RADIO AND 2 MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICA, ; (CIO) Um al 921 128’J N. Second St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Irleia. said Ute contrhct would tun from Nov 16 1945 to Nov, 15, 1947 lie said that it could be reopened on questions of wages and hours Hept 16. I'tlG Tin- backtiework aaieemwllt as tecta 7.300 drivers Th.iusands of freight handlers, billers helpers and clerks had been . lied by the strike. The carriers are located in Min , IntMidu lowa. Missouri, .Nebraska , I Kansas and Nort'i and South Da- , kota. ■ I o Nation Falls Short On Wheat Exports 25 Percent Short On Exports For Needy 1 Washington. Jan 3<> tl'Pt ' The t'ulted States prohubly will fall as least 25 percent short of jlta goal of sending 225.MW.0f10 bushels of wheat to the liberated ' countries in the first half of 1916. it waa learned today This country's quota totalled i half of the scheduled relief wheat shipments through neat June In addition it has asked Canada to provide 30 percent and Australia and Argentina 10 pen ent each. Secretary of State James F Hymen and Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace planned to con fer with Secretary of Agriculture Clinton I' Anderson to nee if there Was any way I' H shipments could Is- stepped Up. Only Inst Friday President Tru i mall called on th" other three nations to "accept their proportionate share" of the responsibility of meeting the "urgent" .-lief needs of the liberated countries. They, w--re repo.ted Io have been somewhat miffed by th- statement Government source* disclosed .that the C. s. commitment of 225. >OOO.OOO bushels was bared on an [overestimate of dom-illi wheat I stocks which are about 80.000.0ti0 I bushels lower tha’i anticipated t* |S. shipments oversea,* are expectied to diop at lea*t this amount The Agricultur- Department is 1 preparing an order to "squeeze'* out every last bushel of wheat no' ■ Ueede-1 for food purposes There |ar<-. however, ni plum- to curtail I s. civilian consumption of flour <>- One of tae function.! of fulth l« that of removing the mountains that d >ubt creates. It is remarkable how easily somemen persuade theinselv>» that they ar- not appreciated.

Army Engineers In Flood Control Plan Recommendations To State Commission Indianapolis. Jan 3<> tl'l’t Governor Gatos today referred to Hie Indiana flood control commission -recommendations of th army engineers on the Calumet-Hag navigation project. The proposed barge-line freight service would connect north Til Indiana industrial title*. atich ns Gory and East Chicago, with the Mississippi river and the Cult of Mexico Lt. Gen II A Wheeler, ohlef of the aimy engine rs. outlined his department’s recommend itions in a letter yesterday to the governor. Wheeler xwtlmated the cost at 143.000.000, with about half that amount to be spent in Indiana Wheeler's letter also reported favorably on 16 southern Indiana flood control project* totaling aotnc non non Tl»- projects, all Im - ated along! the Waba*h river, were recommended by the state flood control commission Main features of the army recommendations for the Sag canal w- re: Hl A barge channel 160 feet wide and nine feet deep from Gary westward along the Grand Calumet river to East Chi'ago. (2t a channel 225 fe t wide and nine feet deep from there to the Illinois state line. <3) extensive itnprovenr tit* of ohannels along the Gland Calumet and little Calumet in Illinois to join the Illinois waterway system, and (4 > ;» “pur from the Bast Chic-igo widening point to join the Indiana harlio ship canal The state would be required to add *om |3.500.000 to the federal funds for alteration of state highway bridges The report said most of the coat of rail bridges would 1>»- paid by the federal gove nmont. Wabash river project* recoinin' tided by army engineers Inchided: ”* The White river levee unit No 1 north of Hazelton In Gibson and I’lke counties and Wabash levee unite No 17 betw en Patoka and White rivers i nGihson connties: Eel 'lver levee unit* N>. 1 and 2 in (’lay county: the Fletcher-Htin-liin*- Gardens 1-xree on White ilver in the southern edge of Indl.map?!ls: the Greenfield Rayou levee in southwest- rn Vigo county and the Island levee unit In Sullivan county.

Let pride go afore, »haine will follow after The thing* which hurt, instruct. Franklin The grac-1 >ua perron < hi <-k» go*alp with a word of Kind underK'andinz o_ BEVIN ACCUSES (('•ntlnued Pram Page Os«> dispute to come before the new horn gecurlty council. Tin I'nited States, ft was reported authoritatively, will oppose vigorously any trend toward letting the council wash its hands of the dispute, even though direct negotiation.* Imtween the Iranians and Soviets are opened. The Americans feel, now that the council's attention has been called to the controversy, it must at the very least keep some least reports on progress df and when the negotiations evolve. HARVESTER OFFER IS (Continued From Pass One) wage Increase* grunted since i!MI had more than 1 qualed the percentage ri*u In the coat of living. He said that even before the Bl percent o#er wa» itMtde. international Hart* -sh-r was paying the highest wage* in the farm equipment Held, Thirty thousand employe* are on strike in lb Harvester plant* TRUMAN ASKS (Caatiaaeg From Pngs Oeet export-import bank. He reminded congrew that In 1 stabllt hlng the International monetary fund and bank tinder the Bretton Woods agreement. It hsd expressed the belief that additional International economic measur u would be necet*ary lo make effective the operations of the Irank and fund. Under Bretton Woods, he continued, congees* declared it the policy of the United Htat>« td seek further international economic cooperation. The loan to Great Britain Is an example of suoh further cooperation the President said. o YOUTHS REVEAL (Csiatlnuea Frem Page Oes) had established that the boya attended a movie the evening of Jan 6. returning at midnight to ( <j.«trllo« ii>>m>- whec they sprat the night. Meanwhile, postal authorities al-

tempted tu trace a pickaie containing a human ear. which wa* mailed to the Degnan home early yesterday. Tit*- ear. which authorities said had been expertly seveied, was intercepted by a policeman who has been opening all mall delivered to Janie* E D- gnan. 36. an Office of price Administration executive, sime the killing. Police termed It th*- w irk of a moronic prankster. Suzanne, a chubby, blue-eyed youngster, was taken from Iter bid shortly after midnight Jan 7, strangled and dismembered. Parts of het body later were found in catch basins within a tdock and a half of her home In the fashionable Edgewater beach area Tuohy "am pole c nad m> n asoti

Find Out the FACTS aliout your HEARING Is your hearing loss serious? Will a hearing aid help — if w, exactly how much? Visit the Sonotone HEARING CENTER Careful audiometric test shows the kind and extent of hearing loss and Sonotone correction. No charge or obligation. C. E. MACKAY (EIITIFIED SONOTONE ('ONHI'LTANT RICE HOTEL DECATUR Saturday, Felt. 2 1 to 6 F. M. Sonotone Hearing Service 710 Oettl* Bldg. Fort Wayne, Ind.

■ ■ || ■ : Announcing g - — ,J THE OPENING OF THE • L Anspaugh Studio (Decatur’s Newest and Most Complete Studio) : Corner First & Monroe Sts. ■ (Heller Office Bldg.) Phone 1662 • Saturday, Feb. 2, Open Monday through Friday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.—Sal. 9 a. m. to b:WF >a Sundays hy Appointment. ■ All types of portraits (in home or studio) including indi'idwi* ■ family groups, children, weddings, etc. Complete service m ■ commercial photograph*. ■ ■ My studio is new hut behind It is the solid experience and i!! ■ I have gained in seven years of active professional phol«ffinpi’ ,f a work and training, including: Graduate of New York Institute of ■ Photography. ■ Graduate of Air Corps for Photo Lab ■ Commanders. a Three Years Experimental Photography in A. A. F. ‘ Come visit my studio Saturday. I will be glad to discus" .»*» ur photography problems with the conNideration they de-cr'f-J Lawrence (Bud) Anspaugh ■■■■■■■■ ■ New Bus Schedule S EFFECTIVE FEB. 1,1946 ■••••• f t • ♦ * 9 pg. » P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. AM. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P-M P M ; . 11:i» t:3B 4:38 11:08 0:18 7:00 Lv. Daecatur Ac. 7:00 8:45 11:35 2:40 ’ j 11:69 10:25 5:25 11:58 10:05 7:45 Ar. Fort Wayne Lv. 6:20 8:00 10:50 2:W 54 ’ • • Dally s f Daily axe apt Sundaya. : A. B. E. COACH LINE ■ Rice Hotel Phone 57 ( • ■■■■■■«»•■■•■■ HUB | 9 Kll a H

tu doubt the boys' story that thev telephoned the la-gnan home a' about 9:3i> the morning of the kidnaping. The boyo aald they had called from a mirth side rapid transit ■ L" station and asked. "Is Httxanne there’" The party on the other end of th»- tine answered. 'ah< * In the basement." and the boy* bMatte uanii ky an I bun m

tfflu mi PrjMf-Colfl Compour, Long /stead City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: P*p*l-Cola Bottling Co., of Fort taxi caaf~or vouaTwiiij' 2. faf I I) OV X™ c*"*” «*■ t>- -it* ,o,r mTOB CIMOed, lubrcstd, * < epiace Hoover Cleaner. carboa brathti miulirt Give It only genuine Hoover Com- SOTATM « BRUSH RBU Mnvftervice .«d lubricat'd BElf rwisc'd H * are the authorized Hoover ggg clMnta Sernce Agency here, completely CORD SWITCH an ernks » eguippea with tpecial tools anc. i genuineparti.Uorkuquick,guar- ctttlWIGtFRCifHCv meed, extremely economical I <u at amamqi? urn \S I .

U EDNESDAY, JANI .\|jy

toatello was Friday for a rou tllUl he reported to th,. M paitmeni prol»u on Im-11, his roonunatfollowing day (•atnplieil was g irpn , 1 tor test |,i'l m |ht ' * said absolved him $ , ’ Costello was a p lvr li<" test, Tuohy .ay, W