Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I —_ 4 4 ft iUi mnl F rom w ' lerc J s,t J° e Marsh Bird’s-Eye View America A fellow took nn aerie* photo- vote Mie way, some another; some , raph of our town, and it makes enjoy a glass of beer and others :i*t- place look like Utopia. don't. You might think there was Folks argued that the new Ere- a lot of reason for friction. house would never look well beside But it's all in your point of view, the old sown Ball. But they har- Get up high enough —see the rominomze perfectly from the air. One munity as a whole—and those littie side of the railroad tracks look* discords blend together into what as g<M*d as the other 411 the dis- we call America—a free, harmoniI erent landmark- blend in nicely <m» land. The difference* only look with surrounding*. big to people who see them from From where J vit, there’s n lesson <’ lo *<- in that photograph. A* ommunay’s Z) Z.. made up of different elements /CC people as well as landmarks. Some I iij«i SUMi Ureutri tuuHualum

PUBLIC AUCTION I. th*- uml* r «!;••<!. w.,i ;i th.- following p*-r*onul property ' mile w.«t nf B*-riie on S'.if* Road ll* .m*l 'j mil*- north, on Saturday, Feb. 23, 1946 Sale Starting at 12 00 Noon CATTLE Biitiil)*- row 5 yrs old. due to fre*h*-n by day of xal**. 5 Kai row; Guernsey row. 6 yr-* old. ralf by aide. 5 gal. row; Brin lb- cow 6 yrt* old. ralf at 'id*-. gal cow White cow. 3 yrs old, du*- to freshen April ’ Roan cow 3yr old. du*- to freshen March a; Guernsey cow. !* yr* old. Jersey row. in yrs old; Guernsey cow. 7 yr* old, gal cow Koan heifer. 1 yr old. Hereford bull. 2 yrs. old. grain fed. Good CHOKE BOY MILKER with gasoline motor. HORSES Sorrej mar.- yr* obi: Black Ki l ling, smooth mouth, good worker FEED 11 ill*-, oi growing wheat in the field; 4" shocks of fodder in field, 6 ton* more or less of good mixed hay; 7 tons mor*- or leas of rood timothy hay 2" ! l bale* mixed hay. second cutting bales of bean *1 raw IMPLEMENTS Good Empire .» ho*- fertilizer grain drill; John Deere binder. » ft cut. McCormick mow* r. 5 ft. cut. good Dunham cultipacker, Inter national tractor or horse disc. 7 on aide. John Deere manure spread er, two -tiring tooth harrows, (thio hay loafer, works good; Osborne hay teddei John Deere 12" gang plow. International corn cultivator, like n*-w Brown Manley walking corn cultivator; Jft-ft, Osborn*- hay rake. 13 in. walking plow: Turnbull wagon, with box; I good wagon box: bob sled, stubble cutter; drag. 2 shovel plow cultivators. MISCELLANEOUS Extra good sto<k trailer witii good tires; good race cart witli balloon tires and chrome wheels; cutter; wheelbarrow; small fodder cutter, buggy wheels; brooder house. 10x17; milk house. 6x6; small stock tank: 2 scoop boards; good feed box. witli five compartments; set of harness, pair of housings; fly nets; turning lathe: good Maytag gasoline motor shafts and pulley* lon foot hay rope, new last year; hay sling* an I pulleys; oil drums; iron kettle, cream separator; milk tans; milk pail. Majestic auto radio; io rods of good fence , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stutzman fruit dryer; bed with springs; chest of drawers; Smith Premier typewriter, studio couch; some tables; chairs; wooden butter churn; clothes trunk: 5 i|t cast aluminum pressure cooker; cast aluminum dutch oven and skillet; lard press; food chopper and many other articles. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. WILBERT E. LEHMAN OWNER Melvin E Lier hty. Berne. Ind. —Auct. Ned <’. Johnson, Decatur. Ind.—Auct. E W. Baumgartner—Clerk PUBLIC SALE - As we are quitting farming, we will sell at Public Auction. -1 miles south and 3 miles west of Deca’iir. on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, ’46 At 10:30 A. M. CATTLE Red cow, 5 years old, due to freshen April 13; Guernsey cow, S years old. due March 4; Guernsey cow 6 years old. due May 15; Red cow 3 year? old. du** Mr.y 7; 3 bred helfara, due in spring; 2 open ; heifers. Hi months old. 3 young Holstein heifers; 2 young calves. HORSES Good Matched Bay Team, h and f« years old, weight* 1400. SHEEP 8 head good Shropshire ewes HOGS 1 Spotted Poland China Sow; 2 Spotted Poland China Sows with pigs t»y side; 22 Feeder Shoats, weight 150 pounds • CHICKENS lOn Bard-Rock pullets, laying now. HAY 10 ton good baled clover hay; 30 ton first cutting baled alfalfa; 200 bales bean straw; 2’ 2 bushel Grimm alfalfa seed: 1 bushel I’ht-l-ster seed corn IMPLEMENTS 1037 John Deere Model "A" tractor, rubber in front; Cultivators; John Deere 14 inch tractor plow; Massey-Harris 8 ft. tractor disc; Dunham cultipacker; John Deere Corn planter; good 5 ft. Case mow er; Hoosier ten-hole grain drill; Spring tooth harrow; McDeering X ft. binder; New Idea manure spreader; J. Deere hay loader; Dane hay loader; Side delivery rake; Hay blower; Osborne dump rake; Single row cultivator; 2 walking plows; single shovel plow; 2 good wogans; 14 ft. bed and hay ladders: Red Cross power corn shelter; 8 inch burr mill; buzz saw; 35 ft. endless rubber belt, 7 inch; oil drums; grapple hay fork; block and tackle; 12 gauge double barrel shotgun; sausage grinder; lard press; 2 Iron kettles; 2 hundred gallon hog fountains; Electric brooder stove. 300 size; tank heater; DeLaval separator. No. 15; 6 ten gallon milk cans; buckets and strainers; Double set work harness and collars; 2 log chains; two wheeled trailer with stock rack and extra good 700 by 15 tires. HOUSEHOLD GOODE Glow Boy heating stove; Circulating heater; Two Monarch Cook Stoves, one like new; Nappatfee kitchen cabinet; Dinette set with four leather cushioned chairs; Two Kitchen tables; 2 cupboards; Sofa; Bookcase; Bed and springs: Aladdin lamp; Odd chairs; Dresser; Rug Runner, 15 feet long, like new; Antique Love Seat and matching chair; Many tools and articles too numerous to mention. Sam and Ivan Augsberger , OWNERS Roy S. Johnson—Auct , Ned C. Johnson—Auct. Melvin Liechty—Auct. A Sale Equipment. ■Mt*.- i i

To Rule March 1 On Stephenson Appeal Finish Hearing In Noblesville Court Noble-vli:*-, Ini. IV* 21 (IT*, special Judge ciio i Mount Tip ton. s.tsd ioday that w mil r il*Mui i ! **n D f st* -p ,i»- -t. • n.i ;»♦•;*; f>r .* . I t t ' Mount iitinoft • I at t:* ■ <*».** i t Gon of a li.ainx in II im'lt >n * ir nit court y*-*t* lay tin*' In ■» - .bl tuk* the * •• Utldet ;,<li: **-in* »i' St* -di* ti'tin, I*r it* r I:t d i mt grand drugoti »* h*- Ki Khtx Klatt asked a n*-w tra It a.*- hi* »t.i effort I** gain I *-*-*lmn t orn a : - -t I* g• • mu: .1* **n • ict -n imp*--* i ,in l'*23 in tn- slaying of Mi Madit* Oie-rimitZ* . ip.!ia-.*!**«: He »* * vit:.- .* I - •-!!’• Il * Ta* fii.m t K ,t*-«• nov»- f-ir n-t-dint ■■ ,-t ; ti* : !o: a a. it in * I i'. ii ; u Ii i i- It .-ralite I II- Wr. <1 ■ * i•• .1 n* w tliul. The l;*-.t: in? ’ i t* d flv*’ >l.i'• St* ? • :*-i*;i * nt -■ d !i* • :: ,i -ii •-I ’ :-i th*- i'. iv'.'t ti l a" I 1 a’ ‘l* Aa* ’l* I II • i II ' i t» I i ■,!?- :: his .wn >• ual.' - ■ a ■ <-t f- .r* us num v.nlem* Deputy MU' tn .. Gen* :al I - atik E. Coughlin. -i-*-k: . i i l-nk -i i* w trial fi»: S'- *b*-n m. .* n<l yext>- l.iy 'hat th*- m-h-niii ’ wit * fair. 1 o Sim*- Bum Ihe fob pi il e of f< rtilixer materials. *-xi ept organ- 1 tc amoniatex. have h*■■ n redum-d ' Mt percent

'* ■; -± ’ J I .; 9 _ ' , SOLMS .frZ'JBJli 1 ?3 7*: '5 ' . •' ■ '" ■<■■'*< : EOfli ' . ' - iqk i %&%3 IN NSW YORK CITY, Prince Carl Job in of . dm ur-l i-. -. ,ne former Mrs. Kerstin Wijt.iark of Stockholm. »i ■ shown in a car leaving Riverside church, where th- ir in-ii rif,? was solemnized. The 29-ycar-old prince renounce-) claims to the :5.'.< h. h throne to v■■ <1 the newspaperwoman. (International Soundphots) Hr * ■k '- IKaF'* ' IB X, ’ /\ \ ■i -.- V A , ■-*■ fi nt WOt® “ * i n• W DOMINION HEADQUARTERS for the Royal Car.ad.sn Mounted Police,] lower photo, at Ottawa. Is the focal point cf the federal inve»tlga-l tion into the treason charges involving 22 Dominion government ern-j ployes. Justice R. Taschereau, left, and Justice R L Keliock, right,] both of the Dominion supreme court, have been appointed to net as’ • two-man Royal commission to hear evidence on the espionage rlngi that disclosed war-time secrets -allegedly on the atom bomb tn 3 foreign mission, renortedlv Ruaaia r; n *», ns( , nnA n I k -i • & & * "->♦•■»* a <f- "N; -■* «n> <■» *» «•■» -•» «■»

Ui'.LAll R OAiIY PFMiK’RaT, DFCaTTR, fNDIANA

Six Marine Noncoms Broken For Aclions , Displayed Unfitness To Act As Officers . Bi T II . F< • 2! H’l’l ',Vii:.a;n \ II:. i. •> i b..l!ana;iii , i AI. :<!• ntlri II . 11.*' a* lO|* I.f i\ m . iti*- in,n inm.--inn- >1 of .■ il fl tn th*- nk n' p I , late inf ' I- ;• til i-f i fi',lll’ I':* i b t T tim.ill i .:a''-’ the -lo* ii.ii i: ii p <!• .imblliz i . t! ij. I.t t: n Huy .- G»-j.*i ■. i HinmanS* r if f ,n, -.> i ■ ■ it) the I'm : , .al l the :i Hon -va* taken i.it p i!il' .:i.'nt. hut h* iiT.i*- ItilAblinL n; . , ni'il d'.non--t . t*-d tin infit't* «* to be ti'i.itlltll "lull- I office <' G< . .11l he I .- - J fill t:n'n'* ■ ns. i . i eco.niii*-.illation of a i->i!il of Inv -i.. i 1 tn -> i i h f nm I i; i Nt‘(l « participate | hi lonrois till .nd obti.t'hK -r.iiii ,tir . !■ a pel,'ion i' ■ it-' h.'. -a|> pro'. .1 of nari'n o: <■ th IZilZa .1 jaili y I j m Hi. i.- .1 I. vie‘.its I : i ;. I-g i.a’lotl- .ill'! w* re I , | | 1.1 t ' h know I* fig*' ■ . <| * 111 I I x111.111.i X,, ■ , v.,i.. i t t f * obtain l!i. • *-I hit irt'i.tt." i ha I bt-eii •ii.uh* throitg.’i offl iai • hatin*-ls, , Grig. I b i III.* i! Be *;,ii| I, * x tnarin*'* hid ■.ii'. | io d n'..iy tie- (ualitie* of j I*. i|. ishlp. jitilgm. tit. . yul:;- u'td t iblhy i- qni* ti- t > a non oiiimi* - om i otfi • . of 'h*' tn if lne i >' p*■"

Taken To Penal Farm To Serve Sentence che-trr Blount. .11. of ti l- city. » i Ink n tn I’lttiiiimville lihliv l*y Hhi-riff I.* * Gilllg to i» i in serving ti fto-dny Sent* tire St t ie jennl ii m. He wu- -•-»)••--i ed sev r.il day■o by Jinli’*- .1 Fu *1 Frm fit* in 'i '|t i■ >' it aft*-' pleading i-iillly to a i him*- *it vehiile Liking ssasMMtw Tckcs Hti-nnier Motion Under Advisement G• • I. asfle, .HI Feb 21 11 I*l fudge Jidm H All**- of I'ut.iam 1 -ut iourt today tmk undi-r ml-vlst-ment iiiL-iini*-.ii on a uno.on tn Bias ) , x indi i m*-;i,a ( m.igfnt; >•' In I ma p-ual farm Supt Fl«yd I H»- iuni-1 witli inixoppro•>f rum. -i--.-+ + + +v++++ . : . ++++++ . | . +++++4

-r-r . s wwwvww ww w w r 9 9- 991 FV ▼ 'FTTT VV*F •,**!• ?*^+*Ff f j | iirl I "I started to work for the Gen- ¥ » w> eral Electric Company in December, J? and have continued as a G-E iF employe since. Twice during that I | lime I was seriously hurt on the job F * .MyO and the Company refused to get f W J State Compensation for me. and I I W JI had to pay my own hospital and 1 * | J doctor expenses. A few days before I < ;; Ih? -trike the General Electric t orn- % 4 1 paoy asked me It* work on a piece : il work job with a 75c guaranteed * ’*• fate. In nn opinion, if Ihe General v » I j Electric Company would comply / I | ;; with War l.aln»r Hoard decisions * fc j; and spend more time around the **”' H conference table and less time in the | f || courts we could all go back Io work 14| !! .--mmer." 4 i ' ‘ J' dr B hs W.M. STR AH M 1 Bgi z What Now, Mr. Wilson? p What’s The Trouble This Time? F • • ' ii ; — ' " ' ''' ——. * I - - „ ■—*———"■———«" "■■— ‘ » :: You have been saying, over and over, that you cannot agree to a ;[ fair wage increase unless the government allows you higher prices. :: 4» You said it again this week when General Motors Electrical Division settled with our I NlON—with an increase of DO/j cents. ‘ • 4 • I! We have never believed G-E needed a price increase to meet our fuil I m 'll 4 " 1 ;; wage proposal. We know your profits have heen tremendous and are going Ik, up. that your reserves are vast, that you are set for still greater profits. 4 I KB 4 » ‘ > But-Whatever We May Think- I You now have your answer from the Governmafi You can raise wages and get higher prices NOW if you can show that the higher wages will bring your earnings below the average for 1936-1939. ;: Your own figures, published yesterday, show aver- :: ’age yearly net income for 1936-39 of $44,147,000. That income, Mr. Wilson, is interest at 13 percent on General Electric’s valuation of $310,000,000, the total investment. Isn’t that enough? Banks pay one percent to workers on their savings. ; l T nited States Bonds pay 3 percent. Isn’t 13 percent guaranteed by the Government enough for you, Mr. Wilson? V our wage pattern has been set for you— By General Motors Electrical, by RCA in your industry; By a general trend in the country—Ford, Kaiser, Chrysler, Oil, and now Steel. - WHICH DO YOU WANT- I Shall we negotiate a settlement, Or would you prefer to continue in the courts hoping to bust the Union? LOCAL 924 UNITED ELECTRICAL, RADIO & MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICA, CIO. ■ ***>*n**»*i * i * ** inti i ii i *****lllll,l,..iniiiiiinn,,i i ii ■ w & m e * at *. 2 m

A’l*-<- -ihl that if wiuild b*. **'V- ■ .il *luy* in fur*- ii*- mud* 1 u <l*-*'i - lll!l H**inni**r win tb.'r.'i (I hi grand iiv indi< im*-nt*< with **inl»-zzlinit ,K* ’.iin hi ntat*' money ibirlnx ih»* ;;* -i i*-w month* I.*- h*-: I th*- *■ .it*.•Pl><>:iitrii* nt Lewis Armstrong To Preside At Confab L»-» ' S \rn.* t *>n-j. *x< utlve ! * ;* • *!» i.t <.f ii*' St. J*i***|>h Vail l ,* Bank .* Elk a ’ will pre • .it* . hui man at th*- Indiana *ui:k* '• a «<n iati n <ii*llt confer * n* •• In I i l<;iii<-tj< *:i- on F**b, 27 G>v it ilp.i F. Gat"* will he the »p* akei at th*- »f* * n B iih»- firat i'iin*utin r credit «****!on -l><*'i-( r*-1 by the hank*"',* amoi l.i ti**n Mi \i;n,*t.i*:ig « .* former resident >1 thi* city Hi wife 1* the forme Sally Ke:n. J*++*<•+++*+♦

Demand Red Troops Leave Manchuria ('hiinffking. Feh. 21 tl'Pl More than lO.fato wudentt* and I 'ii-** jt-of* moi*, and teacher* fro n 17 *<h*Htl. Htrttck today in a i.iand for immediate wit nd awa| ts llu-xlan troop* from Mam hurla Bitterly * haralmc the Itn* lun« i'Htl violated th*- l'hln<-«e-SoL let fl'iendxhip treaty the Mild nt* hvlafed banner* -aylmr "We won't heaftate to tlrht another w» " Thi* wa« the fir«t time *!n<<the Japanese n*izt» *■ of Man httr a, in 1931 that a patriotic movement h.ol developed aniotiK etmtent; on *nt h a acate Tit** Mtudeutw l**ned a "manifee lo to the world' « ttinx out th.-ir t H HA/

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