Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SEEK TWO MEN IN (Csetlsae* Frsas Fa«a O*«) art, being sought by pollco for <1 tiont lon In k In contio lion with Hie (belli. It li iteotiKbl possible that they came to llecaur in the Ohio nr and thou loft It bore after taking the otte owned by Mr. Mar bach. <«EJ — Trade la a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE My effice will be doted from Saturday evening, June 15, to Monday morning. July 1, Dr. W. E. Smith PIPES for FATHER’S DAY Holt house Dr uk Co. 'Vqiiuts Jas Topi with mryfhlngl Tier* Iml o i*,ol or on hovr ol th* day thot ton I b* gi»»n o lilt by OOWNVftAKE Bonvlil tot* 'em on gicrnci, put '*■ m fanch bo>«i. n.bbl* '•« b«taro*n m*oi« •»* t*n« «m for d*»wrt fh*y r* gronp to •*•. to digtil Th* DOWNTHAKf aorh.n* •oh«> '*m l<*ih end hoi I IM mfM MADf 1f... Stockdale Donut Shop Phone 72 11# E. .Monroe

. - ■■ I' Kt|A|9 1 Wl nr JSF \ ■£> 1 • *1 %w I ■KraK "’‘.f^. \|| * B«? 18l k AbK < y r Ji ■ ’*"*’>"i” W» ft ■ Wil A Stum Stete 210 North Second Si. Public Auction household goods 12$ South 1«i St., Decatur, Indiana Saturday, June 22-1:30 p. m. FURNITURE: 3 piece QIEEN-ANN Living Room Suite; MAHOGANY Desk- 4 section Bookcase; l»Hiinir Room Suite with * chain; 2 Hw kera’ Console Radio; ANTiqt'K MastH CleiS; BRASH Bed complete: 2 CheVuTDrawera; Good 3 drawer Drrarar; ANTIQUK De.k; IM yrs. old; Wooden Bed complete; Magaaine Rack; Katra Urge Kitchen Cabinet; MAGIC CHEF Apartment aiae Gaa Stove; DROP LEAF Kitchen Table and 4 chalra; Some Extra Chairs; Commode; Oil Heater, and other pieces. RUGS, LAMPS. CURTAINS. BEDDING. DISHES: 2 • Sxl2 WILTON Rl’OS and Pads; 2 Floor Ump«: Table laimps: Bidding; A lot of Dishes- Cookinx rtenalla; Curtains; Electric Iron; Food Chopper. MAYTAG Washer; Copper Boiler; GOOD UNDERWOOD Typewriter; ELECTROLUX Sweeper; Steam Canner; Roaster; Lawn Chairs; Lawn Swing; Ladder Stool; Step Ladder; latwn Mower; Garden Tools; Fernery; Jars and Cans; and many other articles. TMRMS-CASH. George E. Myers, Owner J. F B*anMt»-AacUonew C. vs Kerd—Sales Manaser » Sal? conducted by Midwest Realty Auctios Co. Decatur, Indiana.

Former Army Pilot Is Saved As Wife r Calls Police Aid e —— , t Elgin, 111., June 13—(UP) A i> former nrmy pilot loomed low r over hl* own home last nls'.it and prayed that hl* wife would under eland hltt signal of dl»tre«* She did mid mvm! hl* life. r Hobart K t ime ‘Ji. ferrying * u two-seater plane from Della*, Teh , to a lubitrhan Chlt aio air i field, ian Into a unvote storm north > of Peoria, 111. Ilia plane had no ’ radio. i | His visibility ml by rain and , : hail, In* Miuinlod through the dark ' non ami made out the Imre outI fine of the Pott river He Jollttwrd if to Elgin. hl- home town But the air held here In under construction and ha* no light*. I nlng Mrewt light* mid dinplay ( sign* an mi Illuminated atreet , uit Ide of hl* home town. Crane flew to III* own home at 1017 Highland Ate. PI-xt he "bugged" the house with the motor roaring Then he ent the motor and roomed low over the rooftop. hoping that hi* wife would understand. Mr* Crane. listened. then ran to the window. "I knew It wa« Bob." »he Mild. Quickly rhe railed the Mate pul I lee She told them her huehand ■ wa* in a new plane, with neither radio nor light*, and could Mt land A afate police car wa« neat to the air field Hurriedly, Mate tnmper* rounded up eeveral mot <,rlat* parked nearby They turned I oft their headlight*. focusing them on th- landing strip t'rmie landed safely o STATE DEPARTMENT (CeattaMft from ***** 1 1 Ively for betterment of their economic condition The plank al«o ATHLKTU FOOT ITCH NOT HARO TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR* .w frat k*%.. *mot e*msi to SttLuw n«t>. lawiilly at Smith Drug Store. (

fjßWm *T t W<w — .J’S i £ JW \ -. w HF Av S’ f > dr JI •L JI WINNING both the Republican and the Democratic nomination* for governor in California'* primary, Earl Warren, Republican governor of the alate, now loom* aa one of the GOP hopes for the presidency in HMfi. Warren * political miracle, foreshadowing hl* re-election to the governorship, wa* achieved deapite the backing of the C I. O.« P. A. C. for the Democratic hopeful. Atty. Gen. Robert W. Kenny. Warren, ahown being kissed by hl* wife in their Oakland home, became the first governor to be nominally se-ciected at a California primary, - . f/ntsraMwaaD

proini**<d a < ontiiiuation ol "dill gent iiieiMt thm" of the mine* mid workshops — ——. o —.— — 22-Yeor-Old Veteran Is Killed Wednesday huPayette. Ind., June 13 tl'Pt Hite* were planned today for John E Needham, ft-year old veteran, who wa* killed yi-sterday when u hund-av he wa* using • iiu<k u high volume electric pow. et line, SMITH DRUG CO. fr<Nid/y Presents

ond HIS ORCHESTRA :r 9:30 E.T. • FRIDAY HIGHTS IFAgriMG JUNE 14

to Clean! SAgpa ’•i/<f I g Just Rintel f NtWH-HIM / \ «Mt • CGtV IW. / S i N« doth.. hook., ; ! i s tstsef \ ju. z .r K >« M»»»WW» VV>'Vv f < *• 111,8 0 1 Stucky •& Co. Monroe, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Attend Presbyterian Synod At Elkhart Her. J. W. .McPlteeteiw, Jr., pastor of the First Pre*tiyteri»n church, and Charles D. Teeple. both ol title city, have returned from Elkhart, where they served a« < ommi«*tonen* t> the Indiana vynod which wa* In -<**>*ion In that city this week .Mr. Teeple wa* an eld.-r-com mireioner and Rev. Mi-Pheeter* wa* a rumor coMtinliisloner of the Fort Wayne Presbytery to the Mate meeting. Commissioner* Io the mate meeting are similar to delegate* and they repreven* the vari hi* churches of a Presbytery. I»r. t'harlea Bowlm of Shelbyville wa* named moderator and Frank Zoll of Indianapolis wa* named v Ice-moderator. The theme of the entire meeting wa* the restoration fund which all churches are rai*ing to restore <hun-hes of the war-toin conntrie* The Presbyterian churches ot the United btatas are raising iL’T.'Hto.mm a* their part of the fund and Indiana'* quota is SMC,WO. Among the prominent speaker.* during the *ynod was Frank Tot ton. vhe president of the Chtioe National bank of New York. o _ GATES PLEDGES <C—tlewM Frem Faw* Oh) ' never have failed to produce a war" must be eliminated. He charged the Truman administration with failure to achieve practical peace between lalmr .ttid tUHbagement. "To meet the demand* of lalmr that the administration has In- . spired, he (Truman* find* ft UM-esaary to grant price Im resr< •.” Gates told the delegate*. The nation need*, as never bftfore, he said, the vision and I courage of the Republican party .to guide It down the road to I ' peace, prosperity, and a greater i and Jietter America,” Black market*, “the debauching ot the supreme court," a skyrocketing national debt and Inflation. "the grimmest aspect of fiscal fumbling of a generation of spending." were cited as the "result* of a vast centralized bureaucracy.” George Henley, Bloomington. | the permanent chairman of the convention. In an address following the governor's talk, outlined the “vant constructive program" put into effect in Indiana in the fate of the "ills” of the national administratiun. "The Republican party has kept its pledges to the citizens of our slate." Henley said. Tom-hing on (he highly controversial liquor qift-stlonj Henley said the GOP alcobwMc beverage legislation had "resulted In the best enforcement snd control of liquor In Indians *ince repeal." The HOP policy in HMI ellm Inated the beer "Importer" rack et which had been created by the Democrats for purely pblttical purpose*, he aatd. Henley reviewed briefly health legtslaHon. G.l. benefit* and lal>or program* of the atste GOP sdminlatration. The accompllahmeftts daring the IH-month Republican regime, he said, "are a digest of the campaign speeches | of Ralph F. Gate*.” FINALJFFORTS I . ( .™ rn Tn *> Cylamn O A spokesman tor tha IftternaUon<l Longshoremen's Assoclstion i <AFL» told ■ congressional com-

miitsc today that if the CIO sea men go on »flke the members of !il* AFL union "will not pa*» picket liars." John It Owen*, secretarytreasurer of the ILA which claims Mi.ow members, testified before a house labor subcommittee inveatlgailng current maritime labor dispute*. Owne* rmpliuslied that hl* union was not Involved In the current wage-hour dispub- between ship operators and si* CIO unions and one Independent. "Our contract* are slgm-d ami have been adjusted throughout the whole coaatry unfit nokt Heptember," In- said. “Our only Involvement will be In how the t'.lrike uffccin us." At this point he Mid the other unions strike "we don't think our people will pass the picket lines." “In fact," he said. "Wt'VO told them not to" MUSIC CZAR IS (('•attaurO Fcmw Page Owl abolition of slavery do not apply to American musician*, and that I

Watermelon 1* a favorite with L■/ ■ water- |9 melons are big, luscious, *un- || ripened melon*, with * grand /FA 7 lie tasting sweetness. The first f FH M is shipment of the season has just II -W y H 3 9 arrived and it's first come first \ Y\Wk' ■ /”»?■' LBS ■ I<■ x itY«*h OR WHOLE MELON | CALIFORNIA U. 1 LONG WHITI AA I wif W POTATOES a6M TOMATOES 33J L=ZfllW-WFJral CALIFORNIA BWEIT VAUNCIA | OMKES 5-6li| AE / MM* l - CEIERY • •"» I «:■:£. JaK»l SWEETCORN . . . 6«»| •MffAWWt 2 1u 23c LEMONS ♦.»! I TJs *iil-kStHK hKW.6ftr.ex FftKSft CAftts (.SOWS •*«&“ »«c pmeafflei,. t, »M llttf ?r*“ Fftgsn nt TDOOft UftOW X TftKAS St SMII I'M I TOMATOES .. 23c YELLOW ONIONS 3«» I fIR I CHERRIES s»c REACHES XT, 3,1 k I QW liojM 1 OMI| M» ay.™ -W* WWMBSX.»'-» 1 I niODITY GSATtD «* ’»“• I \ TUNA FiSH EMPLOYED I I \ 18,719 W \lZ4l. »-«• 2 --‘ l, \ “ z »24< \ " n* hcsMtMe Sivckwiv l ’ ll, " r /‘* . GROCERY. VALVES DROP i beets a c«« ah I COOKIES , «■*« MU « 20 oz 19, I beans canl * VEGETABLES . • I ncw'lßc -BRMl'’. W * :.JSJHs I FOTB SftSWSM FlJklX Oft irnUMW MH 'J I* I COOKIES . . ”«“ 27c '.’iT I9 c mtes”” ** I ROLLS .. . .S“< 20c uTCHur.” -ttikt 1 rnnKILC \ QUALITY MEATS, FISH ANO \ DEVILS FOOD \ broilers' mNB ' J \—* " iff " irJ rowi"™“l.. a 43* ' * TU BMbtWW ■*•!• POLldtf Flutl> Erny Mu-l Tu‘“ S* IU UWI-aitAM "A” _ 11. WW iT. '„, SUHNYBROO K EGGS ... ~K|[NZ | WYANDOTTE FOR CUANING RUGS~I CLEANSER MYSTIC FOAM 17c ,S SBc 59c ■S3JL-I

do tint believe the United Flute* supreme court will ever do.” Petrillo won out in hl* last br.'gh with the juatice department In lIH2 th” then lidM busting a»sietant attorney general Thurman Arnold filed *ult In the federal court at Chicago aakiitg that Petrillo be enjoined from carrying out an ultimatum that lbw union no longer play for the making of transcription* and rwcordlftga. The court turned down th*» Injunction request Oct. H, 1942 on ground* that (he Nor. U lavguardla *<t torbafift Injunctions in lalmr dlsputea. Petrillo's *laii<l In the ».AaF Urlke ha* been supported by the union and l»y It* parent organlza Hon. the American Federation of latbor. o —- DECATUR GIRLS X'sstlawed Frsai Page Os*t The Girls Spout* are all 1U year* of age or older, with many memiter* coming up from the rank* of Ihe Brownie*. Mlsd Georgia Fottghiy and Mr*. Clhiiou Hersh are supervising the

gi-llvltlra this wewk, saivlug a* w >. | campmswter* of the event In addition to a group of <j| r [ Scout tump three members, th) following Decatur ladle* and young girl* are asalitlng the campa*i,. r H i In directing the aeHvltlvs; The Mnadamtut Lawrence |,in n llolmrt Helm. Clyde Hartl*, p or test Dwltsch, Robert Hailing, Ken neih Small and Vaughn Hily*rd und the .Mims* Ho*emary Kohne Kathryn Kohne, Kathleen Butler Helen Baughman. Anna Marie Steury und Donna Jaberg. V FIAKQ / \ PffMISTM I *• 1 \ J

'‘"“nd «U«IJ '*-'xcpl Satu, di> K '«'P.R W fer s •s: ft?] ”rt I* 1 "* tj <llv<-. . „n,i, *O>. I lock*. || c- Alis ( HohhouM ih-ftg (* ’*■ l