Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

** *' iis < f WaX mm|| | iHb' ® r < . JJ • WHSv Wf uflC /1 ” <Fj I ? /L 'tW ■ v T-'fe.«» fl u, *< • I vJi -<sok AS THOUGH IT WASN'T BAD ENOUGH to give him his measles ImmuniMtion shot in a place where he couldn't talk about it, Joseph Dormant had to pass a trio of little girls in the undignified pose pictured here. Thia drama of life in its sadder moments took place at the Children's Aid Society in New York City when a number of youngsters were given inunuuuaUoa inoculations again'4 measles. (Internatumol)

IRAN TO BACK Hatnlluurtl from l'"«r Onrt contend that the caw cannot be dro|>i« <1 until Miy t» when it can, he determined whether Uusaia ba* kept her new ptoini-’ She b tike 1 the om under the 1H42 i eaty to I be out of Iran by March 2 last. i The n-w instructions to the Iranian dele. Ite Were not interpreted i heie, either by Ala or by other, entitled member* .i* Iranian *up-i pot t of the Rllnriail position. In fact the Teh: a j announcement aaid that the decision whether to drop the Iranian caw now »»* one for the council itself to decide. American and British official*) took the same vi«w They (•»'! that 1 once the council ha* taken jtiri*- < diction >f a cam- and acted on it. that it i. the cmtnill and not one of the pt ti * that must determine it* di*|H>aition They f cl. in est , ect. I lint the Iranian case ha* be<time th< property of the conn-1 <ll. Thun, even if Ala naked the court- * < il to drop the case now, the council although d would be einbat ra**ed in'stit l> a caw would not lie di-powd to do so. We are Pleased to Announce Oliver E. Harman OUR SERVICEMAN hag been duly appointed a Raytheon Bonded Electronic Technician, bonded by Western National Indemnity Co. and is qualified to service all types of electronic equipment and radios. PUBLIX SERVICE CO. 164 S. 2nd St Phone 192

MAYFLOWER i WALLPAPERS j Are of The Highest Quality: I Patterns are Sharp and Clear. Ijook for the Mayflower trademark. It | is your assurance of Wall Paper Quality. J • Come In and Let; Us Show You ■ KOHNE DRUG STORE

CITY WILL OBSERVE G'**ii*«rd From Paa* •»"*• Both yiitinCHi* i :■>•! , vi ho han- piirt Itam-d Easter finery an- anxiously awaiting weather forecast* for the weekend and i .-<|«-< tally Hunday. when the customary "Easter parade’ takes place. Thor.- who plan to "blossom cut" in new Easter clothing this year have been given an extia [ “bleak ’ because of its late date. A glattce at the almanac reveals that only it) I».'>« — wl, vn Easter falls on April 22 will the event occur later, l-ast year it was lelebrateil on April I—next I year on April •> OPEN MOVES ON GuatiMurd I rum Fwgr <>*>» ; b ,|,|„ Sime that time, ms.ny 1 slaughterers have l»een killing much in I re than their normal proportion of the available Mtpply ••- liv.xto k. While Others have been utiabh to obtain ••ven half tlieli etMtonutry proportion of t<dal I slaughter. Th. iii w < ontrols will be effective in a few di.V:. the agencies I said. Th” justice department plans to I look inf ■ meat Ida k marketer* | who repoitediy havo i>een recelv- ‘ ing Illegal subsidy payments from the government. BERNE VET'S BRIDE llnallaurg Frnm l**ge B*r) Mis. Hollingsworth stated that Miller's bride Is the fourth "war bride to be reported brought to the home of h‘-r husband, an Adam- county ex-serviccman. others tejMirted to her office by Red f'ross authorities <n the coast, who meet the hi ides anti aid them in reaching their destination inland an Mrs Gerald Hmltiey, of Decatur; Mr- Roman Brlte of near Decatur and Mrs. Jain.-a Hmith of near Pleasant Mills.

Some Areas Faced By Meal Shortage Government Seeks To Bolster Supply Chicago, April 16 (VP)—Some mhldleweatarn and eastern areas were faced lodaf with a meal ehortaac more critical than any dm Ina the war, and government agencies moved to replenish the supplies. Hlamrd for the ehortages were the large meat packers — blamed by union offlcials-tbc OPA blamed by the large meat packers—and th« black market blamed by the OPA. Workers in midwest packinghouses planned to hold a demontitration in Chicago's virtually empty 'oikyards as a send-off for a CIO pm kinghoiMe workers union delegation which is going to Washington for a "showdown'' with secretary nf agriculture Andei«on. I'nion officials Said today that the Idaek market and the current ahoitages were encouraged deliberately bs the merit industry as a means of abolishing price control on meat. The American meat liMtitutc, spokesman for the organized meat industry charged yesterday that a promised OPA program designed to get meat back into legitimate channels would be ineffective. The Institute said that the program. which would Include a restoration of a quota syetem for slaughtering similar to that used during the war. would only confuse the meat marketing picture still further. Chicago and ea-terti sea board areas, particularly New England apparently, suffered the greatest shortages!. In Chicago many hou-mwlves were unable to get meat for the weekend. Kutchers said they could see no relief in sight for several weeks. In New York, dealers predicted the most serious meat shortage early rationing Stocks In most shops were dangerously low. the/ said The New England states were faced with what Malcolm .McCabe, of the .MassachiHettM retail grocers and provision dealers association, called the worst shortage in history. Elsewhere in 'he nation dealers reported shortages of Home kinds of meat, but said that there is no meat famine at present. At Detroit and at Kansas City. Mo., dealers said that the overall supply of meat is shrinking dally. o BILL PROVIDES tCwßliaued PTaai Pair Oar) age draft. Supporters of the holiday argued that passage of the higher pay bill would enable the armed forces to obtain needed manpowet through voluntary enlistments. The bill would extend the selective service act for nine months, until Feb. 15, IH7, but at the same time would: I. Suspend all inductions between May 15 (when the present l.iw expires) and Oct. 15 Drafting could start after this "holiday" only if the president finds voluntary enlistments won’t do tlie trick. 2 Stop drafting of fathers and of 18 to IS year olds on .May 16. 3. Limit service of draftee* Io 18 months, regardless of when they were inducted 4. Prohibit inductions after Oct. 15 unless they are needed to meet certain manpower celling? by July 1. 1947. The ceilings an- 1.«7».M0 for the army. 563.000 for the navy and IDS.chhf for the marine corps. 6. Ileaffirms the intent of congress for deferring of essential Agricultural workers. The military pay bill would raise th<- pay of army privates, and corresponding grades In the other services, from |s'i to 176 a month for private first class from 154 to |SO. BATTLEJSON FOR tC'awtlaned Frasa P*e* Om) Hons, five correspondents here have pooled reports of this joint distimtch. They an- George Weller, Chicago Daily News; Henry K. Lieberman. New York Times; Tom Masterson. Associated Press; Reynolds Packard. I'nited I Tess; Charlotte EbMMr, International News Service. Nationalist defenders under Maj. Gen. Chen Hhlh Tsen are reserving their main strength for defense of the city’s center. The city is honeycombed with slit trenches, road Mo<k». barbed wire fences, and small dirt and stone emplacements. Rattles are being fought with rilles, machine guns, anti- tank guns, grenades, mortars and even artillery on the Communist side. The Communists were reported to Im- operating under a new fourth army general. Chow Pao Chung. They are using Japanese weapons which the Nationalists believe were released for their me tuoulbu ago by the (soviet*. .

age draft

DECATt'R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATtIR, INDIANA

PRIMARY ELECTION (Continued From Pago Oso) The county commissioner* in n meeting this afternoon were expected to finally set the voting places for the 34 precincts tn the county. o -.—— ESCAPES INJURY IN tt'aallaaed Proa Psge one) juretl. The accident was reported to Sheriff Leo Glllig and deputy Ham Bent*. The young driver Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Ben .McCullough. Q Motive Sought For Washington Murder Woman's Body Found In Burning Residence Washington. Ind. Apr. IS — (CP)—Police sought a motive today for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Morgan, 45, whose body, soaked with kerosene and hacked with an axe, was found in her flaming home Her husband. Arthur. 70. was found outside the house with axe wounds on his head. Police said thi-y would question him when his condition, reported as serious. improved Dr. Hradon Btnoot. who attended Morgan, doubted that the wounds were the result of a sulc'de attempt. He said It would have been "almost impossible’* for Morgan to have Inflicted wounds on the back of Hte head. Firemen found Mrs. Morgans Ixidy in the flame-swept debris of the home after neighbors had fount! Morgan unconscious In the backyard. The axe was fount! halfway between the wpot where Morgan lay and the house. It was lying in a pool of blood Authorities were convinced there was no connection between the slaying ami the murder of Leland Paul Miller. 21. crippled Indianapolis cab driver whose dismembered body was found near Ladoga. Ind . last Thursday. Ills Itody was found In the charred ruins of an abandoned farmhouse that had been set on fire. Sheriff Alvin Armes said Morgan. lying semi-conscious In a hospital, said he could not remember what bail happened Nelghlryrs said their small home burst into flames as If It had exploded. The walls had been soaked with kerosene. Morgan recently had returned from a visit to Washington state I'ntil a year ago. when the house on his farm burned down, he had been a fanner His wife worked In a factory here. They had been married 15 years. Authorities said today tiiat it was a matter of local gossip that the couple "didn't get along so well." Chief Johnson said the cause of a fire which burned their home to the ground a year ago had never been determined. Police said the couple spent the evening Hat unlay drinking In a local tavern. They were not seen quarrelling. they said Both Morgan and his wife had been married previously. — o— - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur . ———O- —— VOV-HKHIIEVr Mill! V. 11l Ihr VdsiH- I Ir.-ult I <>«rl Frhru»r, Term. IWM X*. 1737a Slate nf Inillsnn, < «>. of **; laiwieii.. D W. at, plxhitlff i > I’el- r til udabaker, et al, ib-feml nitsSow comas tie |>laii>tlff l>> F*rd L. I.ittrnr, hl« atturn<->, mii.l fibhis <-<>mplalnt lirn-in, together with lh<- affidavit »f a < <,iiq„ ti nt peraon thit tlx- residence upon <lliig<nt inquiry Is unknown of the following named defendant*, to-wlt Peter Ntu<lab.ik< r. Philemon N. Collin*, Josiah Crawford and David McDonald. < ommisaloiiers appoint cd by the common plea* court of Adams County. In-liana, David Studebaker. John Studebaker, Amo* Curry. Ellsatetii Curry, EllMl-eth Nlud<-l>aker, David Atudy-baker, Peter Study baker. Elizatw-tli Study baker. Catharine Htudybaker, John Hludybaker. Abraham Study baker. Mary Study l>ak. r, Abraham Studebaker, fatherin' Studebaker. Mary Studebaker, Elisabeth Curry, Mrrr Htudabaker, John Mtudabaki-r, Catharine IMudabaker, A .ruham Studebaker, David Studebaker, P- lerHtude-haki-r, Ellsabetli Htudebak'-r, I'. N. Collin*, commisaioner, larvl .Miller. Mary Milh-r. Samu I .Moore, William' Straight. Ixiah ModrC, William Struts, Samuel P. Oo'-dyer, Adllne Goodyear, Samuel P. Goodyear, Jacob nut'h- r. Ita< iml Butcher, G. W Pyla. Perry F. Mann, Thoma* 44. Mann, Waahlnffton 11. Mann, Smith G llalston. Mary A. Manley, N. p. Heaston. Nathaniel P lieaeton, Jetnitna Butcher, Mary E. Hrbker, Whifhld M Bricker, Mary Ellen Hriciter, William 8< hovnover, W. S. Bricker, John Van Horn, Elisabeth A. Van Horn, David B. Wald, i'balp l A. Wald. Benjamin Clark, Plialla Ami Wald. Abraham M. Klpllngerguardlan of James Clark et as heir* of Benjamin Clark, James Clark, Blrt Clark. Nellie Clark. Haney Clark. Mary A •’lark, Sophia Clark, Abraham M. K-plinger, guardian of Jam-* Clark, Blrt Clark, Nellie Clark. Nancy Clark and Mary A. Clark minor heirs of Benjamin Clark, deceased. A. M. Kepllnger, L C. Miller. Auditor of Adams Couix ty, Indiana. John T. Bailey, Mary C. Bailey, Clarkson F. rink. Ella B. Fink. James 11. Ward. Lafayette Davenport, Efißabeth Davenport, laifayette F. Davenport, Russel Kraner. Gladys Krsner, Geneva Improvement Company, Horner leeterHupt, Carl William Drain, C. F. Greene, Clement F. Green, J. A. Long, A. M. Bedding. D. F. Grlle, and •>. A. Potter as director* of tieneve Improvement Company a corporation, Cornelius Schaefer. President of the Geneva Improvement. Company. Lari H Shepherd, secretary of the Geneva Improvement

Company, W. J. Iloet<-r, H- D. Ilrlgge. Earl Shepherd. W. D Jr Hank of Geneva a corp->r*tlon. It. A. Poller a« r-iary <>f Geneva Improvement Cmirpany, Geneva Improvement Company, a corporation. All of the officers and stockholders of Geneva Improvement Company, the names of whom air uiikti->w« !>> the pin lutlff. Wm Schoonover, Nan-,-y s. ho-mover, Nancy J Schoonover, Naii'-y <1 Schoonover, J. T Bailey, J. D Briggs as < ashler of Hank of Geneva; , , The unknown husband* and wives respectively of each "f th" named and designated persons, the names of .ill nf whom ar* unknown to the plaintiff: The unknown widowers and wld»w> i espr, lively of ••*•'11 "■ alo'VC named ami dualglialed persons, the name* of all of whom ar< unknown to tlx- plaintiff; The unknown children, descendants. heirs, Hiirvivlug spouse-, •redilois and administrators of the estate. devisee, legatees, trustee* and executors of th" last wilt and testament, aueci-ssors In Interest and assigns respectively of each of th. above named and designated "•••■eae..l person*, me name* of all of whom .ire unknown to the plaintiff All of th« women once known by any of tire names and designation* above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known bv other names, the nameof all of whom arc unknown to th" plaintiff) Th-- spouw of all th" parson* above named, des.-rllied and designated as defendants to till* action who are married, the names of all whom are unknown to the plaintiff: . All persons ami corporations who assert or might assert any title. Maim or interest In or Hen upon th" real estate drsirlbed In tire- <omplaint In this action by under or through any of the defendants In this action named, described <•»'! designated In said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. That said action Is for the purpose Os quieting title to real estate In the Htat. of Indiana, that a 'auw of action exist, against all of said defendants; that all of said defendant* are necessary partlas to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the Plate of Indiana. The following real eHate in Adams County, In the Plate of Indiana. Is described In said complaint, to-wlt: Being a part of the north half of the south half of the nmtheast quarter of He. tlmi Tw-nty nlm- < •'!" In 'fownslilp Twenty five !-•■• North of Range fourteen si I* east In said County ami sttatc. Commencing Thirty three I SID rods and slv fret west of th" Hoilth -a-l corner of th" above <h scribed tract, them e Ninth foitv feet to a stake, thence north one hundred fret to a stake, theme west one hundred feet to a stake, tin nee south on* hundred f.-, t to si stake, ami them r east one liumlr d f. el to a stake Us" known hm lot .X’liiiiber tw<» liutulrcd thi.t> three iZJ3) as »h"wn mi tlte recorded plat »bd known a* Perry I-. Mdnn’a et al Addition to th.- Town of Gem la as duly entered for taxation August 7, 1*77 This action Is Inatltuted ami prosecuted I>y «ald plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described against all claimants whatsoever Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be ami appear on

Now... no wheat used in beer or ale And wheal alone can solve the problem of feeding the world's hungry

Actually wheat ha« never heed a large item in the brewing proceew—only of the entire U. S. wheat crop was used in 1945; In accordance with United States Government policy, the brewing industry haa used no wheat whatever since March 1, 1946, OTHER MATERIALS CUT 30% The other graine used have been reduced bv 30%—that is, to 70% of the 1945 amount. Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding the hungry. The grams to which the industry is now restricted, are of a variety and grade not normally consumed by the people of the world as food. LESS BEER AND ALE Altogether, the brewing industry ‘is using 30%

WTial the Pretident't Famine Emergency Committee eultt u» all to do 1. Sure and sham wheat and fat products ?.. Cf> iigkt m ett that taht wheat, fau and uifa—sett* hnadt, macaroni, cuhss, cuntas, /nutria, and dag>./riad/oedf Uu drippinga for penfoini. XaoetoM ml—uw boiled dreuingi. 1. Buy and serve more plentiful foods . . . Bolono, dim uith the men plentiful feode, tuA m pumnta, fmh fruiu and 3. Ua-te NO food ... Dnoa up today't Irftmen for tomomac. Makeeverv cruu count with meOn loan, crumb-toppingt, bread pudding, and "■ •* CUm Turn

holden on the Mh day of Aprg. at th- Court Hmtse tn the t itv <» Decatur, and said '<-•• * » and answer or d.-mur to "^ d plaint, the same wl *' “ n ..lord in their absence. nAv.r,..*. ■•'•'jJivJ' ;; unto -et my hand ami ••••**,*’ !n S 1,. of said In th* of fl; e of tin* thcr«*<»C ” Dr. atm. Indian i, thia S*th day of Mar 1., 1H« : {'£7;;:r , ..re.B perd i- U.4***r. „ irilHVI MEVr «»F F.XKI I')■«•« EWI'VI'E A*. 42*1 ■Notice Is hereby given th-»* ,h ‘’ und.-ralgned ha« been "Id" I ''*' Eio.uim of the estate of Ann* It. atiskle, late of Adam* < «un *y. deceased Tlx estate la piobubly solvent. , ~ ... John llak.r. Executor, April !'"<• Henry «■ Heller. }j AOTB II OF Fl*»l sPrnT.IIMEAT of *:*Tvr»: 40(21 Noll e I* Inreby given to th* creditors, lielr« and hgatera of MnrK*rrt A- M«»*<**» to «P ma, in the Adam- <*lr. ult Court held at l',.atur. Indiana, on the if any. why the Fmal Heltlemetit Accounts with tll« f said de.-sdent should not be appro*• .-.1, ami said heir* are notified to then ami there make Pr.H’t of Mrship, and receive tlielr dhtrlbuthe ’"cirrnll Mose*. Adnilnl*trat»r Decatur. Indiana. April •. 1>4»,. Ilartsler A Moses. Attorney. MlTlih III' Ilixvt-E IIF AAMF, lit XV IVIHVIDI Allo Ike Vdawm • Irs-wll ’ a "J* Pebrunry term Thereof Stale of Indiana. • «. of *dam». N«i Petition "f Junior Drake to . hang, his name Cause '•». ITS«m Notice I* herein- given Hint the undersigned resident of Xdams County ami Htate of Indiana has ‘filed ili* petition ill the gbov* en- | titled Court to < hang, his name I from Junior Drake to Clarem* Fraderlck Drake, returnable a* of itlie Ird day of June, I*l* Hubert H. Met lenahna. XHorary for petltlwwe*. Apr. X. !•'. -• Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneer* & Real Estate W*’ll be flUd to Represent you ' In the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 25 years in thia business in Decatur. We welcome your investigation of our record of which we are proud. Phone 101 15? So. 2nd St. DeVosn Hldff.. Ground Floor Melvin Leichty. Rep., Berne, Ind., Phone 251.

\ Wil 3b ■ V . liM OOSSIfiS-ABOUTAONDON are busy * bliity of a romance between Great Britain* **® Prince Philip of Greece, ehown abnve. The »übjert t* •tonal topic a year ago. became highlighted when'th?T to th* Brittah throne attended a theater with a ' r, l»«i® -Peter included, marking the firxt time the Grtek pea red in public with Elizabeth And the Britmi the fact that Peter ia the princeaa' first ytrtctiy- non . " Which all adds up to spring is world v. de ind th? l fancy of a young man, be he prince or t>auo- r. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS IIRIXCRBifI

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable tor Cleaning Marhinrry. Cannot use underwear stockings, pasu coats, overalls, or any similar materid Will Pay gQ lb. Decatur Daily Democrat

lees materials than in 1941 Thi* reuilt* in • proportionately lower production But ">«* the current demand for beer anti ale i« about 25% greater than a year ago. the real *hort«f e is nearer 50%. Consequently, your dealer will not be able to supply you with all the beer and ale would like. We know you will understand reason for this? Your is earnestly directed to tb* recommendations of President I ruman - jm ine Emergency Committee, which are mu* mariaed in the box below, jThis statement tells in clear. hiii| Iwhat each of ua in<fiwdua//Y 10 during

united states BREWERS FOl!WA T,0!l