Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1946 — Page 7

Sale Approval Kan Predicted K Close Study Os 3ish Loon Bill JKngton. J*R *t— (UP) ~ -ourren Indi turn It preuabiy Wl,ul ' l ML., 30 to«« 'l*/* b * ,for< * «n the propowd loan ’<» BHCain. leader * ln bo<b LJK, ~.|i 1 iltlin.it.- approval g§M'l ■.■!'. Il” 1 * Ih tnocrata and M.,,. ai;r.ed. however. gjMl'i 1'" -'ndl-d carefully to rJS ( |« ;n the beat Interest* I and the u old to Implement the introduced In the Houae EK y shortly of * ’ I’realdent urged lt» approval In a

Public Sale REAL ESTATE nproved 94.56 Acre Farm 1 have nurclMUMMl an apartment hotue In Bluffton, I. the underwill sell at public- auction to the highest bidder, my improved icre farm (without reserve) located 4 miles west of Bluffton, y State Hoad No. 124. then 1 mile south; or 4 miles west of [, Ind. on the Smoky Road Pike, on iisday, February 7,1946 Sale Starting at 1:00 P. M. Prompt L is an extra good farm, good level producing soil, mostly all [All under cultivation except about I acre grove just south of hd 15 acres of woods and woods pasture on south edge of farm. Fare extra good, with cedar and steel posts. PROVCMENTB: Barn, like new. Size 50’x60'. Water piped [barn. Water tank in barn. Coin, crib and hog house attached th side of barn. Good " room house, 3 rooms upstairs and I Mown. Cement block house on south side of house, size 10x12' hIY HOUSE—Size sO'x2tr, with cement floor, insulated and iors—this building is like new. 20*xl5' Summer house. 10x12' r house, lotrge garage and tool shed Electric lights In all u. 94 ft. Drilled well, pump jack motor. Anyone interested In of a farm, be sure and attend this sale. Jaines-Wuy hen nest (I with farm. Come look It over anytime before the day of sale. repared to buy. This farm sells to the highest bi Ider. IrmS; 12000.00 cash on day of sale, to bind the deal. Balance L mortgage of 15500.00 on or before March 1. 1946. Not*: Glen Lk th* fields rented, grain rent for 1946. Farm will be sold Ito his lease. Purchaser will receive ',-j of 1946 crops. Build■l be available March 1. 1946. I MARION (Barney) CREGG OWNER | ger Bros., Auctioneers. b a Merchants Bank, Clerk. ’ I Public Sale k'TIRE CLOSEOUT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Bl sell at Public Auction personal property on the Byerly homeI miles north and mile* east of Bluffton or 6 miles west and I south of Decatur, Ind. dnesday, February 6, ”46 Sala Starting at 10:30 A. M. 17 — HEAD OF CATTLE—I7 T. 8 Tested ■ Cow. 3 years old. fresh January Id, 1946, calf by side* giving I gallon milk. mk Cow. 5 years old. fresh March 8. 1946. giving 6 gal. milk, bn Cow, 5 years old. freaii March 27, 1946, giving 6 gal. milk ■ Cow, 5 years old. fresh April 5. 1946. giving 5 gal. milk. Bite Cow, 6 years old. fresh July 12. 1916. giving 6 gal. milk, ■r.-niwy cow, 8 years old. fresh Julv 13, 1946, giving 4 gal. lin k. I HERO TEST ON ABOVE 5.6 Bniwy Cow, 4 years old. freshen in March, giving 4 gal m Ik r fun Cows, second calf. ■*-d Heifer, pasture bred. L *'u H eS?er 2 year old. freshen in March. Bn Heifer, coming 2 year old, freshen in spring. |o»r. Huli Caif. IJolstHn Hui) Calf. Bwfer Calves. lu. « 60 — HEAII 0F HOGS — ttO L.? u w? * !l1 Sarr ‘»* latter part of March. Eat Will farro * l«»»er I>“rt of March Boms Shoats 12 weighing from 1W to 110 lb* ; 12 weighing f m 60 to SO lbs.; u weighing from &d to W tbs. I . , HAY AND GRAIN UL , 1 Cor,,; "" bu Hlahbred Vleklon Oats; Some Hay; | -•'■> Oats Straw; Some Baled Wheat Straw. FARM MACHINERY ■fCnrmi «, new ' n, ’ w tires; No. in Ohio Spreader; L A.'”'* | *T er * ng Binder, Al; Wagon with good grain Ind; 1 ffcn h . ■ ■ iDhn De *P corn planter; • ft. ,M. Curl'll, k ■- luJ * ,u »der; Trailer, 609x16 tires; 2 section spike tooth |> rake; S" Let* Feed Grind-1. I -ark- * MISCELLANEOUS i Ba Ke.. ir <om ,l,,atlon rip-saw with vinery; 2 h<>; feeders; Rharcir* r r t Z * r “ un,a ins; 2 summer fountains; l’ r lmc ■ Pour n- Urrt k,lUe Jacket; 15 Oak feme 111 th*** 12 f*. long; 5" Angle Iron; Glide barn door Bn wiMt. *l’ n ‘* ro °Bhls; (juantily of new and u> ■ d lumber; | WBM »*er for milk house. I " M(1 household goods ■•mntlrv at ro< ”” *«B«. like new; Kitchen c.ibim l; ■ for fun 1?**; •'“* •P rt Ma; Baby lied and springs; I new ■ '■<! bed; Other articles too numerous ( > menicrii. ■Mt win u TERM » OF SALE, CASH. ■- will ll by Bale Ladles' Aid. B* r '-«PoiiMii,i , u,M, '’ r «»ver in case of bad weuiher. •Ponsible tor accidents. WHL ISCH and DEAN BYERLY l"Hi*rmaii u.-ai,, r , OWNERS I Ito®'Hunter U tad- ■ Andrews. Brcrwu ,

•paelal massage. Senate Democratic leader Alben Barkley, Ky„ hoped to get tn a similar senate hill today. Barkley was blueked in his first attempt yesterday when Sen. William Langer. R . N D., an opponent of tin- loan, objected to sidetracking the FKPC bill which has the Senate right of way. A single objection was enough. House action on the loan was expected to take at least 80 to 6<) days—possibly even longer despite President Truman's request for as much speed "as is consistent with careful legislative consideration.'* Chairman Bren* Spence, D., Ky, of the House Banking committee who introduced the House bill, promised full anti complete hearing*. "We have r.o wish to delay consideration of this legislation." he said, "but we are determined to bring out all the facts." | He was seconded by Rep. Jess.- | P. Wolcrtt, Mich , ranking commitHee R-publlcan, who called the pro

possl "the most controversial thing we hare had before congress In a mod many years." Spence said hl* committee would sot hsarings tor the i'lll after it finishes up with the OPA extension hill scheduled to come up next Tuesday, That may take three weeks. The committee probably will need at least 10 days or two weeks more on the loan. o — — Civil Control For Atom Energy Urged Henry Wallace Asks Action By Congress Washington, Jan. 31 — (UP) — Secretary of commerce Henry A. Wallace today asked congress to i turn over full control of tho nation's atomic energy programincluding raw materials and pat-

RECAPPING THAT STAYS PUT WHEN yougoplacis U i/'- Y° u can depend on fast, low- 1 P H f'/f KJdSJ cost Goodyear Extra-Mileage Recapping to see you safely ' feiX over ,hoUßan d» of tyfeh PML' extra miles. See us A"7 A A today for FREE f V loaner lire*. f ew V good/Year SERVICE STORES Glen Oswalt, Mgr7 121 N, Second st. Phone 262 CrcwnC(!e4. Z J) EXTRA CHARGE 1’ 1 * 95 VALUE ESMOND BLANKET With Each SIOO Purchase of • AVAILABLE ON OUR THRIFTY PAYMENT PLAN Here's a chance to keep doubly warm this winter! With each purchase of 1100 worth of ita famous llotncßiiard Insulation, Gambles will include one i , of three liandsome nil-wool Esmond Paradise . Blankets having a retail value of 118.95. liomeguard Insulation is a feather-light protective mate--9 r “* wh *th is easily - fa, installed and results > in a more comfort- . dF*' * ' 7' a hle home and fuel savings of upto one- / ,O> »' M 4 v“ UTIMAn-NO £ K OBUOATIOM Ms GrcwnWed The Friendly Store •jss ssMai?-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ents—to a civilian commiMtoD. He urg d an immediate end to present military control of atomic energy. Wallace told the upecial senate atomic committee that Luis nation's present International policy on atomic .nergy "offers the only possible alternative to an atomic arms race and ultimate chaos." Wallace warmly endorsed th«bill Introdm-ed by Ken. Brien McMahon, D„ Conn., chairman of the special oommltt*. This bill would place control of atomic developments within the I'nfted States tn a full time, fivemember commission appointed by the Pr sldent with senate consent. Ruch a group. Wallace said would "place control of this new tremendous force in the hands of agv-nts directly responsible to represents) Iv • of the people." ~ ■ 0 Paul Tulane for whom Tulane University was named, contributed more than 11,000.000 for education of New Orleanians.

Most Os Nation Is Blanketed By Cold Cold Wave Moving From West To East By United Press Cold blanketed moat of the najtlon today, with the exception of the extreme southeastern slates where temperatures ranged in the low eighties and high seventies. Sub-zero readings, accompanied by winds of near-gale force, swept the north central region. The national low was 19 decrees below zero at Jamestown, N. D„ and Ash ley. N. D. and Aberdeen, H. D„ Iwth reported temperature* of 17 below at midnight. The federal forecaster at Chicago said that the cold wave was centered over the Dakotas, western Minn eota. Nebraska and lowa, but would move eastward as the day progressed. Heavy snow was reported through .ut Michigan’s lower peninsula, and in lowa, where blizzard conditions were recorded late yesterday. Snow and Ice coats roads in the plain state*, where delving conditions were described, au hazardous. Vacationists in Florida basked in summer temperature*. Tampa reported reading* f *2. and a’ Miami the mercury clung to the 80 mark. It was 79 degrees In Brownsville. Tex, and 76 at New Orieane.

German Massacre 01 Prisoners Revealed Submit Evidence To War Crimes Court Nuernberg. Jan. 31 tlT’i Th" war crime* court heard evidence today th;r Ih»- tn.ii ■ in.is-arr) d 129 American prison* rs ot war at Malmedy during the battle or the bulge and Nazi moving past in ■ lonr column f vchl -< • fi;<d Into the heap* of corn*).* for “sport " I A I'. S fli.it army report of the Malmedy massacre after the Ardennex breakthrough in Decembor, ; 1914. was read into the records of Charles Du Bost, the French prosecutor. The report said the Americana '•r dha med and ga'hered with n- ralu d in a field, where the man* mowed them down with * nl aut ms'! e After the rderous fusillade, any Amer!ns who showed signs of life were aten. the report said. Also introduced as evidence toy was a note wrl ten by Reich* arsbal Hermann Goering to >!f Hi ler on May 15. 1914, pro * that \me ! an airmen be t immediately af:er capture. Dub< it submit! <d Goering’* note ;i.l evidence that 15 American air-' en from two Liberators were lot on June 21, 1944. at Mecklenrg "while trying to escap , D:l,?jt said that Allb-d officer* non ctm missioned officers who refused to work In prbon camp vere murdered without trial He artod that field marshal Wilhelm Keitel "approved" the ex<» ions i li he did not order them. 't . r . i ( a. ... & .,i t . n w re »i-• nt from c .oariro.m because of illness. o Tiie planets got thel; name from i Greek wo.d meaning wanderer atue they seciu to wander ng th,* stani l'..irty states and several foreign auutrle* now n,e anthracite an a .ter medium for the purification f water. ’• I 1 'lf IKk ■ jfw <*sfl HiCfc >_ anßmrt MICHORA HUATA MARCA, 20-ycar-old Indian of Puno, Peru, I* shown with her month-old baby that ahe had buried alive. The child was rescued from • footdeep grave where ahe had been placed by her mother. The baby had been swathed tn clothing which kept the dirt from smothering her during the three day* in the ground. Police aaid the mother had buried the child when her family condemned it* birth out of wedlock, (lattraaiioatl)

Vets' Apartments At South Field Barracks Indianapolis. Jan. 31— <UP) — Some reltvf of the Indianapolis housing shortage was seen today with the disclosure that the national ag<ncy has approved 260 emergency apartm>mta for veterans to be constructed iro mprreent building* In the I,arracks area of Stout Field. Orvll It. Olmstead, NHA director <>t a nine ’ate region Including In'llsiia, said 'h« Federal Public Housing Authority will convert the barrack* into apartments.

Grandma SPEAKIN'... A ** SOCIAL NOTE: Dike Piabody, most generous man In Pike County, is figgerin' on buyin’ hla wife a brand now plow go's she’ll be able to git the plowin' done quicker this spring. • • • COOKIN’ NOTE; Beet Idea fer buyin' margarine is to alwaya git a Table-Grade Margarine... one that's made special fer use on the table. Nu-Mald Margarine's Table-Grade. Ah nice a tastin' spread fer bread a* there Is. • • • JT'ST A NOTE: Stingiest people 1 know are those folks who ain't got a kind word to spare fer anyone. • • • SPECIAL NOTE: Heavens. It ain't no secret that when I want to bake an extry-flne cake or pie, I don’t use no flat-tastin’ fat fer shortenin'. No sir-e-e. I use a Table-Grade Margarine. NuMaid's a hundred percent TableGrade . . . with a mild, aweet, fresh-churned flavor.

IMPORTANT Merchants Meeting An IMPORTANT m eeting of ALL Decatur Merchants and Business Men will be held *T FRIDAY tomorrow «» o p. m. Circuit Court Room-Court House A Vital Issue will be presented and discussed. PLEASE ATTEND Retail Merchants Committee. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

National Science Foundation Urged Washington. Jan. 31— (UPi — San Raymond E. Willis. R.. Ind . has Introduced a bill to ettabilah a national eclenco foundation. With other bills for the same purpose pending In commltttM, un der Democratic sponsorship. Willis mid his bill designed to end the deadlock that has held up the others. Co-sponsons of the bill are Republican Kens. Thomas C. Hart. Conn., Albert W. Hawkes. N J„ B urke B. Hickenlooper, la . WiliUm A. .Stanfill. Ky., and Alexan der R Wiley. Wta. —Q Trade In a Good Town — Deeatu.

Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights , Doctor* mt your kidney* contain II nllea of UnrtabMorlUun which hale tn purify tka blood and heap you healthy. When they *et tired and don't work ri<ht In tho daytime, many people havato net up niehte. Frequent or eranty puaayee with emartin* and bu mi ng •omrtlmeo ehowe there io aotnethlng wrong with your kidney* or bladder. Don't neglect thleeonditlon and iooevaluabie. reetf ui When dieorder of kidney function penai'e PolsoroiM matter to remain In your blood. It may olio cause nagging bacKarhe. -heumatie pains, leg pains, lose of pep and energy, ewellln*. puflineea under the eyts. boedoch,a Bf»l dutilMHl*. Don’t wait! Ack your druggist for Doan’a rule, a et.mulant diuretic, used euecesefuliy by miUiono for over 40 year*. Doan's give happy relief and *IU help the II miles of kidner tubes flush out tw.lsonous waste • rum tour blood. Get Duan's Pills.

a An Added Service To Our Customers J : Free Delivery: EVERY DAY, EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I. I | All order* received by 10 o'clock a. m. g ■ will be delivered in the morning. No ■ afternoon delivery. ■ Save yourself time and inconven- ■ ience of carrying package* by g ■ calling uh. g : PHONE 22 : • Ahr’s Market: !

PAGE SEVEN

Th* University of North Carolina opened its door* to students In 1798. first state university to do so.

tVL Tksussads cf awa sod wease V 11 kava tsaad that Mme -1004*4 > k\ gtuart Tablet* brine ««k*. >7 w\ happy tsUaf la alssp-robbtae >,• J, I\\ lyaHMß* of acid IndigsoUaa, ■ Lj easstassa, aed ***** *l*o- - LI ack. Tssta SaUciSM, easy to 1 // taks-ah curia*, ae ketda. Try \ff tham-hara a good nighfp aiaa* Ls / aad wak* ** la the morula* fsebac ■M/ llfc * • • ,0 ° 0H ••••*•• Ifli Stuart Tablato at yra dnigeis*— Jldl only ZSc, Me, ar U M uador makU or's poaiUv* moasy-back guasaatoo Get the Best ♦ Sinclair ganoline, oiln and grease*. ♦ Modern equipment for greasing and lubricating. ♦ Aceessories of all kinds. ♦ Batteries and Tires. DANIELS SERVICE STATION 334 N. Second St.