Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NEI'RALGIA Rh«*uuieti*iii. Neurltl*. Periodic Puina. Arthilll*. Lumbago and all adieu and pain* are qul-kly relieved with Alt's Compound W. 0. Tablet*. Positively guarsnlvd At all ding store* or send Sl.ou to I nlon Plmrmacal Co BlllfftoU. Ind

YOUR VOTEtWILL BE APPRECIATED ) * l3O YKARS ; • VETERAN—WorId War 11. ’JSJBF • q( \| || n:i>—Graduate of Indiana I nher-ity. Graduate I- Academy. L • EXPERIENCED—Former F. 11. I. A|jenl. OMfl| • SELF MADE—Worked his way I hrough r* WB INDIANA I NIVERSI'D Law School. MulmuE. “ Ui ‘ M " v '‘‘ l 1,,r " r h ‘ ld O,Tllt , ’ v, " re ’ RMH * No. 11l on Democratic Ballot. Mile* F. Parrish TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS UDI NTY— I have made a sincere effort to see every voter in \dams ( ounlv. Vou people have treated me wonderfully and many of you have promised me vour support in the coming •(action. I am deeply grateful. It is true that this is mv first candidacy for public office. Had it not been lor the War and my being in SERVICE I would have been a candidate for Prosecutor in prior election*. Due to mv intensive campaign it ha* been impossible tor me to lie in an office and practice law since my recent discharge from the I . S. Naw. However. I have office space rented and whether I win or lose I will he Practicing Law in Decatur after May 7. I pledge that if nominated and elected I will show no and will vigorouslv prosecute all cases to a final conclusion. I WILL NOT PERMIT ANY CASE TO DIE ON THE TRIAL DOI KE I FOR LACK OF PROSECUTION. I EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOt R VOTE. THANK YOU* MYLES F. PARRISH Democratic Candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney OF ADAMS COUNTY Pol. Adv.

YOU CAE GO TO COLLEGE, TRADE afcfe WK or BUSINESS SCHOOL ty/rfc- expenses paid

You are living in a world of skilled specialists. A good education is becoming more and more valuable—and more necessary—every day. With the technical, mechanical and scientific progress that has been made in every held of endeavor, you've got to be "in the know” to get ahead. And the U. S. Government is giving you the op|x>rtunity to get the education you want—and need —in whatever specialty you want to take up. Under the G1 Bill of Rights, if you are over 18 (or 17 with your parents’ consent), mentally and physically fit, and you enlist for 3 years in the new peacetime Regular Army before October 6. 1946. you will be entitled to 48 month* of college, trade or business school education after you are discharged. (You must, of course, /

— Highlights of tho Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act 1. Enlistments for 1 2or 3 year*. (One-y.ar en- p.y after 30year.' jervice. »•» ■» ll - 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 year* inclusive (17 Uiwaid retnement. with parent*’consent! except for men now in Army, who 9. under_tne ßill ut Right* for men may reenlist at any age. and former service men de- enlist before October t>, IJ4 ». landing on length of service. f. Family allowance* for the term of enlistment for J. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to »50 for dependent, of mon who onb.t or roenlist before July 1, each year of active service since such bonus was last lb4t>. »aid, or since last entry into service. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater , 4. Up to 90 days’paid furlough, depending on length (of those still open) on g-year enlistments. of •ervice. with travel paid to home and return, for men n. Reserve and A.U.S. commissioned officers rewho reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge. | M »ed from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 5 X 10-dav furlough each year at full pay. (Master Sergeant! and retaini their reserve commission., 5. A .10 day luriougn earn year ai w provided they enlist within the prescribed Ume. i. Mustering-vut pay (l>a*ed upon length of service) to all men who are discharger! to roenlisL 7. Option t<> retire at half pay for the rest of your increasing to ILULUuTI - — Entiat Wow at Your Noarest laari Oner Racruitin. Station 203 Federal Building, Fort Wayne, Ind.

GLEN DJWNNER K'aettassd Frew F*a» Osa) 4 John G. Vernon and William 1 H iiiii.it. Jr., all nt home: and five lister*. .Mr*. Jams* Helmut. Mr*. Theodore Ihmti and Mrs. t.-r Brunner, nil of Decatur, Mr*, i Vilas Else? of Monnioulli and Mi*

C. W Rauch of Wren. 0. Funeral seivlce* will be hi Id at I Tit pm. Wednesday at the home of the parent* and at 2 o'clock at the United Brethren ihurcii at Bobo The Itev. (I. A. Eddy will officiate, u*»i»ted by the Rev. Argo Sudduth Military servlie* will be colidmted by the Jim Eby VFW pout Bui lai will be

meet the necessary entrance requirements.) The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to SSOO per ordinary school year, and will give you, in addition, $65 a month living allowance (S9O per month if you have dependents). Meanwhile, in the Army you may have the experience of traveling to foreign lands . , . doing interesting work ’ . . . studying one or more of 200 absorbing skills and trades in fields ranging from aviation to electronics. You'll be well paid, well clothed, well cared for. Don't miss this opportunity! Get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIbT L NOW I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

In Mt. Tabor cemetery. The body will lie removed from the Black funeral home to the ri»«ldeme Tuesday, where friend* may call after 7 p m. p. ——. Further Plans For Annual Horse Show Meet Wednesday To Make Further Plans Further pliin* for the second annual I.lon* club home show to be held 111 fleiatur 111 cooperation woh the Adam* county riding club on Memorial Day will be made vted ne-day during the regular meet Ina of the latter organisation The riding dub will meet In the Chamber of Coininerie room* at Berne at 7:30 p in for the pm |sn>e of coni hiding plana for the May 3o event Present hidnaiioii* point toward un evceptioually Inteiefliiig show, with an unusually large nuinlier of entrants in the various events, according to dub leader* A complete progium and a list of event* for the show are expect ed to be released soon after tin I Wednesday meeting. The flmt of i the annual horse show* here wa» i held last year and attracted a large i

Now Open North 13th Street (Homewood) LADIG’S MARKET Oranges, sweet, 126 size doz. title Grapefruit, sweet 120 size . 3 for 10c Tomatoes, red ripe, lb ,W Canned Corn. Canned Milk Canned Peas VV inesap Apples Pineapples Bananas Cigarettes Pop See us for your fresh produce.

.. JMBt M ’ JH USING HIS AtTINCIAI BANOS, Jimmy Wilson, Force vet. who logt part* of all four limb. In a bomber crashdn > 1944, Bigns the deed of truet for a fund of 5101.119 collected by a Philadelphia newspaper through a country-wide subscription campaign. Seated with Jimmy I. Judge Kieln of Philadelphia court.wh e .landing, left to right, are Thomae D. Taggart, the vet a attorney, Mrs. Mary Wileon, Jimmy'a mother, and Leo Sutton. (International)

i crowd. despite Inclement weather. In the event of Im lenient wealhI er this year, official, have decided ’ to hidd the event on the Sunday i following Memorial Day. hi addition to plan* for the hor«e show, and IntereathiK program ha* been arranged for thl- week’* meeting. LOCAL MAN H'uMtlaaeg From P.ge o.rl Meanwhile, they received a call Io InviMtlgate VV He polk- wen unawerlna thl* call they c targe that hl* auto struck another, driven by Harvey Laughiey. enroute w<«t on k«»- *treet IteMp.te the fact that hl. <ai and tin- l.auahn-y auto wore Iwlh badly damaged, they ■•ahi. b ■ continued driving north tiffin r Hill .aid it wu* •-•‘timaii-d Fisher was driving h < vehicle about !<• miles per hour it: M-comi gear when it wa« involved m the .econ.l n< lent. Sime the radiator of the Flatter auto wa< damaged, officer, were able to track the vehicle for a eon riderable dlHtance by the trailing watei mark*. Hi wait later arre.tled at home, then released on hi. ioan recogniutice until ItU appearance Irefore Judge .1. Fred Fruchte Wedne-day. REV. f. H WILLARD (Coatlaaed From l*.g. ow.) of the .hitriage of minister.. t'harle. E Hocker, of thl* city, was named a delegate to the gent tai conference of Evangelical churt he*, which will be held next November at Johnatown, Pa. At thi* conference, final action will Im taken on the union of Evangelit al churche* ami ,1 n|b-1 Brethren in Cbrixt i-hurche* Thl* propoaetl union ha* lu-ett ap ptoved by nearly all the Evangelical confeieiice*, and ha* al.o ln.cn voted on favorably Ity I'nit-1 id Brethren chun-lie.. COAL SHORTAGE llontlnurg rrnin I‘age O*»l ——- - I - ot the two principal carrier* that haul* ore from the great Minnerota iron range to the ore dock* at Duluth and Superior. Win., where the ore i* loaded Oil »hip». The .hip* normally return from the eaat loaded with coal,

■■fl* diflflfl W ■ Eflflßr :; i tICHARD M. MOW, 2C. New York writer and former Navy lieutenant, s shown with his bride, the former Adet Un. 23, daughter of ths ,’hinsse author and philosopher, Dr. Un Yutang, Ten days befors ihsir marriags. ths bride returned to America after two years as s captaui in ths Chines* army, uhsie she served as secretary to the |urgeoa gsocral ot ths Chines* tOKSi. (lateraauonai Souttlfhoto)

ami the yard* here supply coal • to Minnesota, the Dakota* and I northern W.'.conain. A* a re*ult r of the coal shortage, official* of the yard* said they would begin laying off employe* tomorrow II At Chicago, the Pullman-Stand-ard Car Manufacturing Co., which build* railroad .leeping car*, announced that *lx of it* plant* were operating on reduced schedule. and were facing shutdown* ! bi-i-ati.e of the coal shortage. All but about 50 of Chicago'. ;t:;t motion picture theater* were i elon-d today, and official* .aid they would remain closed until tile coal .trike I* aeltied. lowa appeared hard hit by the coal .trike, A »tate of emergency wa* declared at Muscatine, la., because the municipal power plant wa* running out of fuel. The Interstate Power Co. .aid rationing of electricity may be necessary *oon at Dubuque and .cveral other lowa citie. served by the company. City officials of Marshal|town, la. asked .Itbp. ard Mores to turn off lights on sign, and in *how window*. The Detroit city council will , meet tomorrow to consider ordering a brownout The Ifetroit Edi on Co. .aid it would not hesitate to ask Detroit's automobile plant, utid other industries to close down if the coal strike continues. _ .... — n i Township Trustees In Monthly Session Th. monthly meeting of the Adams county board ot township trustee* wea in-id Saturday in the office of county .' hod ruperintendent. Lyman L. Hann Routine buAine*. *«• conducted and the trustee* scheduled the selection of a county a-fendanre pfffn r for the i.. g, m<«ting Melj vln Mallonee. present officer, i* I Ihu only landiJatc for the post to date, ~o far a* 1. known GENEVA WOMAN iCwatlaaeg Fram Paae <>a*> volved in the crash, are the only trar survivor. The l»<w|y was tak'-n to the Williamson funeral home in Portland. Late today funeral- arrangement. had not been completed.

: Now • More Than Ev (r ] ■ R • You need a New Ruof t„ ffl | huildingh that are hard P | 0 | . There in nothing better ih an M ?**«• K Roof applied by our exp eri H catorn. Call uh for free eslim" fl ■ Arnold & Kienle I f Phone 163 I *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ aa v 1 Public Sale! Have .old my farm and will »eli th- lollowigg I Sat., May 11,1946 I at 1:00 P. M. ■ Location Two <2> miles southeast „f h- (4 tur un xt u*. I and then one (It mile south, or one-half i» a , mu,.. , h Kil ant Mills on State Road 38 and then <>m tl'i mile LIVESTOCK -11 head of Cattle. 5 extra good ttl | k , u „ . | and Gnernaey, 1 years old; Guernsey. y, 4 ,» o |,| , year* old: Jersey 4 years old; Shorthorn Heifer, 2 ymnaumfl Iby side. These cow* have all freshened this spring Helfer* and 3 Hpring Heifer Calve*. ’ ’*o HOGS-One brood how will farrow soon . gilt. I CHICKENS 35 Plymouth Rock Hen*, and 75 l.u I -.8 MACHINERY—F 12 Fannail Tractor with . ultii.tor’ 7 icW Tractor Plow; Tandam disk; Rubber tired Wagon Moiiae S John Deere Cultivator; Crowfoot Holler Hiding Plow Wctwil International Corn Planter; Spiked Tooth Harrow; T ShordqS or; Wagon; Gus Engine; Pump Jack 4 Milk Pail*; st't*i*n |3 Stove; Tank Heater; Small Water Tank oil Drum*; a.JS er* and Garden Tool*, etc. I HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two piece Living Itooin Suite, Heater: New BINGER HEWING MACHINE; lt(!A Vs w Radio; Breakfast Table and seven chairs. K:i<h<it Übitic fol Laundry Stove: Library Desk; Dining Room T»He. di ■»«■ buffet; Fruit Cupboard; Commode; 2 Che*t» «f !:<a*<-r>;;umfl plete with springs and mattresses; 12x1, Congoleutn Kig ;■ Rugs; Hand Scales; Dishes; Cooking I'tensil* Oil Laay m J other article*. 1 Joe Garrl J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer 1 C. W Kent. Sale* Manager I Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. I Decatur. Indiana. I Public Sale OF SCHOOL BUILDING The undersigned Trustee of French Township will auction on the premises. District No. 5. known a* (■<itiou*i»d■ . located 1 mile south and 3 mile* west of Copptfillins »U f*t Thursday, May 9,1946 At 1:00 P M. DESCRIPTION— Commencing at th- >ouih a»t *0 east half of the southeast quarter ot section two 'D I ’-J twenty-six (Ml north, range thirteen <!;• east running ten <HD rods, thence north <!«' ™1"- ' l ""7 , rod*, thence south sixteen tlfli rod* to th- ids"; talning one 111 acre of land A lot ot good lIU ' l ‘“ , be salvaged form this building which I* »< an •• "W 8 P*** TERMS—CASH. Loren Heller, Trustee ADVISORY BOAHD Eli Graber. W A. Pre»torf. x Menno Auß»b-' r B ti ’- Jeff Llechfy. Auct. Public Sale . Real Estate and Personal Properly Berne. Indiana Saturday, May 11,1946 Heusehold Goodr I*’ 3 ® p Real Estate at 2:00 P M. J The heirs Os Rudolph S< hug will h-II ■"’n-*l «* West Main street. Berne. Indiana. foil"* 1 "" at hoiiHuhuld goods; , Rasldsnce Property Completely Modern in room house, ■'i -'' t (i(lllf . i»s * Hot water heating system. Stool and lavatoiv " w( .||, rid 1 * on second floor. 2 full sixe lots. I*l tt. w t-' ■ adJuWffJj water. Garage. Small barn. PouUry jn sisc Building lots and a one acre tract of L.n • Berne. Wil) be offered separately ami a» •' order highest bld is obtained This I* one of the beautiful home* in- Tb* b**** shade treos and flowers and a variety ot ■ pmiM-rty be made Into apartments and be a g«M" . M pier* Property <an be Inspected AW 'J I** 1 ** “ ' j|. lMa Melvin Llechty. Berne 251 or Plione N-> • ' ( |(w ,j .u*! A TERMS— »4 rash, balance cash upon dell' Possession within 10 days. ~ - Hous.hold Good - rlorMl (|) .. l|S j; Dining room suite: Rug .•*” . v ,iqM>rt; T -* B "lul bolstered occasional chairs: Lphots*''"" ' r . | a *ip; 10.0x12 and pad; Ottoman; Floor lamp I '- |( iw|lo; model electric radio; End table; Lyti' ,t*ir<*Ai dw. Hall rug 4.6x15; Two Throw rug* and Hall tree: Bed Davenport: Large miff"' ■ ( ri)M , : Hr»»* to match; Plano and stool: aivl ro< *% nd springs; Birdseye Maple dresser. «l* Tll |,|c la»P* : jjspod Machine; Desk and bookcase Move; Inneriprinx matt rein for •Inub* . h< Electric Iron; Library table; Oak |.-af Id Itug Sx»; Bras* l-e-l complete; J»her. Set China di.he*. service for 12: hl)l pl*t» mower; Range oook stove; 2 burner h(#n ,, JW® er; Kitchen male*: 2 down Whit- Rm* >«""• too numerous to mention. . Heir, of Rudolph S* Roy S. Johnson A Son. Auctioneers Melvlu Llechty. Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk. Henry B. Heller—Attorney.

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