Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Tuberculosis Clinic At Berne Thursday TB Association Is Sponsor Os Clinic A tuberculosis dini< will be held Thursday at Berne. It aae enamine «d tiMlny by the Adam* count) tuberculosis association. apuusor *>i the clinics The clinic' will !>• Held In the Evangelical thur.h there and will observe the hou.s of lu a in. t<l 3 pin All persons are asked tn call between th,-..- hour*. Mia. Oscar lainkeiiau. II S' . I*e catur. will be the attending nuine, with a clinician from the Irens Byron sanatorium .it I’ort Wayne in charge of the dink. Tile general public If Invitee! to participate ami u special luvila lion is extended Io person* with symptoms of the dlseas... Physlciatte are also luvitid to send patieuta to the clinic lor eiamluu Hon. The examinations are conducted

Upholstered Furniture CLEANED Beautifully in Your Home. No Odor. No Muss. Revcvss Colors. References from numerous Decatur residents. Phone collect or write for free estimate. Upholstery Cleaning Co. 2817 So. Calhoun St. Fort Wayne. Ind. H-52M.3 Hl 5872 Decatur Im. Anency Established IN7 General Insurance K. C. Bldg. Room 5 Notice! We are buying all grades of paper stock at present market priett. Also want Scrip Iron, Rafi, Rubber, Batteries, Auto Radiat ors, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin—But NOT tin cane. We are also buyers of beef hides, calf skin, sheep pelts, tai low, fate, greases, oils, lard, etc. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442

! i r ‘Sr SINKS AM BACK I IN LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL a. jHH jRg.S*W fAs/fsr ro clean ECONOMICAL TO OWN ’“TIL"' inco.t-.M, Mt*. .Mi. ofCoorM ANy KITCHEN [ tary and efictcnt ... a joy to u*c No surface finish co crack or wear off, no foothold for odors or fond deposes, impervious to vegetable acids, AGELESS BEAUTY I hot pans or hard usage, blends wich any color scheme—modernises any kitchen. When you own MOKE SANITARf a Tracy Sink you can be sure you have the finest *«pk ever buUc-a Ucuoc possession. MOST DVRAILE OF AU i I i Arnold & Klenk 232 Madison St Phone 463 I■. . q L«w-o«ww ..gnaw

without coal. money raised by ibe association from the sale of Christ, mas seals bring used Io defray the expense involved lu staging the clinic. . _g 41 New Cases Os Polio In Indiana Deny Disease Is In Epidemic Rote By ('tilted Press i Nearly tlfiy n*w canes of polio were reported during the past Io I days but the state board of health isaid that the disease had not yet I reached epidemic proportions In 1 Indiana A total of 47 "Widely scattered" eases were reported to the boar:) for the week ending Sept 7, Hr J W Jackson, director of the division of communicable disease [control, said "This Is unquestlucably above Ihe average." said Jackson, "but | i does not yet constitute all epidemic." Jackson said a large number of new (uses were anticipated in September, considered the peak mouth for Infantile paralysis "But the cases for the first week In September numbered three fourths a* many as wera reported in Indiana during all of August," he said. "This is higher than average loti I don't think there will be a serious epidemic in the slate." he said Jackson said (a new cases were re|Mirted in Marion county and Gason Stomach Relieved in S minutes or double year money back WIMO a<SM.k eta u»« mcMu). Ini “•«' ■(<»>•<* .Ml hcrtU.m dutor. ocMllr tMerll.r th. f..tAt USC taws f<» „»t>C<«ICI' Olaf SW.Urlnr. I'S. to HiCI t.i.ih. s» i.uon mct-ia, toteo scmßn to • >,«, <e 'W rw ■*> ret • trues •« <"*•'’ to IU Sil •< Sil i-Hl*.

To Our Customer* We want to assure you we will do our utmost to supply your meat needs whenever possible. The present Ol’A ruling diminishes our supply and there will he times when we’ll lie exceptionally low. Gerber MEAT MARKET

» Indianapolis but added that this . was "still within the limits of ■ normal" for the metropolitan , area lie urged observance of the "general principles of gtaal hygiene" as the only practical defense to the malady. Dtber new cases reported by counting: Clark 2, Elkhart 2. Kosciusko 3. Marshall 2. Scott 2. Shelby 2. St Joseph 3, Vander burgh 3, Adams, Decatur, Dubois, Huntington. Jasper, Orange. Perry. Pulaski. Tippecanoe, Warren, an.l Wayne I ■■■■l Ml UM ■ ....in I I 1^— a— I Several Suits Are Dropped In Court Other Cases Set For Trial Here Neveral suits were dismissed and others set for trial or hearlings by Judge J. Fred Fruchle In lAdatus circuit court actions late Tuesday and today The suit for possession ami rent, brought by William C. and Harold K Bachelder against Paul Kroner and Ivan Hough, was set for trial October Di. The damage suit of Maurice J Weber against William Heyerly was set for Issues on October 17. The following suits were dismissed: note action of Ralph liar per against Eugene Wolfe and others: two uote suits of the First State Bank against Charles Magley, Esther Hutson and Wayne C. Burger: a suit by the OPA against Elmer J Hendricks. In the suit of Everett Schug against Frank Brandyberry, the court nominated Henry B Heller. Ferd L. Lltterer and II R Mci Clenahan as available Judges. 0 USS Indiana Flag Soon On Hoosier Soil Indianapolis. Sept. 11—(CPI I The flags which flew over the V. H S Indiana during World War II will soon lie planted on Hoosier soil Governor Gates said today that flags from the battleship will be pnwented to the state of Indiana by secretary of the navy James Forrestal I The Gags will In* to- mally pre I rented to the state in ceremottiM |to be arranged hy the navy Gates* said. The flags were flown on the 1 Indiana when It saw action lu | Pacific battles Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioßeera A Real Estate Wa'll be glad »• Represent you In the transaction of Real Estate at Public Bale or private Mio. 26 yoare In thia business In Decatur. Wo welcome your investigation of our record of which wo are proud. Phone 104 159 So. 2nd St. DeVoss Bldg., Ground Floor Melvin Leichty. Rep., Berne, Ind, Phone 251.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

New York A Sad City wfr MIT k Mfr' / * jbS bHI 2 fib*. Mk - - --Ml - — - - — —BUBMPOm — Mg MMMMf AMAPHUMfII T <>” - j|.**<■ sTST'-n-.-• t

the WORLD S RICHEST CITY -New York i- suffering from two of its most < rippling strikes with a ghostly arras of tin manned ships in its harbor due to the Maritime strike nn-1 Its grocery store blns empty because of the truckers' walkout The I'. H. Navy has steppe:! in to transport passengers In tugs, lower photo from the S. S Marine Victory, while more than 4,mm grocery stores are dosing because, though the warehouses are bulging, the weekold rtrike of th. AFL truckers leaves Ho- dty in a virtual blar kout of local distribution The clerk, top photo, explains his store's closing to a housewife.

Wm. Heyerly Dies Early This Morning Funerol Services Friday Afternoon William Heyerly, 55. resident of Fietich township. died suddenly of coronary occlusion at 6; 10 o'clock Ibis morning at hi* home Although be had been ailing, he bad worked a* unual Tuesday at the Zollner machine work* in Fort Wayne. He was. born *>u Wells couuly August 23. 1891. the son of Johu mid Caroline Fiet liter-Heyerly. He was married February 20. 1921. to Martha Schwarts, who survives He was a member of the Aposto- 1 lie Christian church Surviving in addition to thej wife are a daughter, Mrs. Ketiueth Aeschlimau of Decatur, route 4; two brother*. Jeff Heyerly of Bluffton. route 4 and Albert of Decatur route I: a half-sister. Mr*. Samuel Keahr of Decatur route 4; two half-brother*. Harry Dubach and Amos Dubach, both of Bluffton route t, and one grandchild. One brother. John, three sinters. Mar tha Mr*. Levi Fraubiger and Mis. Jot-1 Kipfer; and two half-sisters. Mrs. Maurice Cook and Esther iMihat-h. preceded him in death. Funeral service* will lie held al 1:30 p. in. Friday at the borne aud at 2 o'clock at the Apostolic Chiistian church, with burial in the church cemetery. The body

comport fHRMOSEAI for comfort, ■ I // M Ocnnomy cifid p9f lqi mon- e : anything ia *l price class I / ill • Gives you summer serosa, winter W< I H ■form sash and year-round vreatherstrip- AU IS I I ping in one permeaant unit! If .¥II S • Gives you year-round rainproof, draft- // / Illi tree ventilation ~ . even during storms! 4 P // / / • Change fraoi screen to storm satli in If 1/ II Soceado-sU from imide the homo! // //// / O Permanent weather-tight fit assured £U I/ ™ / / through patented, all-metal cUaurs frame! 0 Protects ag st sill from / / water accumulation with pamntnd (/}'**r*W positive sill drainage! • Cuts year fuel bills up to M«l • Uvaatlgato THERMOSEAL before 1 you buy any screens ar storm sash! V, Ji Ktl DtMONSTtATION •NO OBLIGATION I Arnold & Klenk I I 232 I'W'On 81 • phon * 413 P

will be removed from the Jahn funeral home to the residence! this evening. — - — MEAT FAMINE (Continued From Pag* One! . to build up the supply to a point where It will meet the present tie-; metidouH demand The department reported yesterday tlrat farmers now are har vesting what pr >mls< s to be the largest food and feed crop* in history despite adverse- growing weather which cut th? corn crop more than 125.000,000 (M) bushels lu August. This official oaid a record grain crop w«»uid tend to reduce feed price* which automatically would tncourage livestock production Corn futures prices already are much lower than current cash I prices. •'There isn't any incentive for producer, to feed corn al present high prices to 818.25 hogs,” he said. •'But next winter ween corn is down to »125 or »1.3 u a bushel hogs at that price will bring a good profit." The result, he said, probably will be that producer* will increase their livestock herd* a* Img as demand remains vtrong and there is the promise of reasonable feed priced. * "Somewhere along the line," aud it's still a long way in the futnra a# long as income remains high, supply and demand are going to strikeit balance.” be said. The official pointed out that there probably wouldn’t baa meat

shortage if it weren’t for the fact that dollars are so plentiful. He said the average American will eat about ll* pourds of scat this year compared with 124 before the war. MARINE STRIKE (Continued From Page On*) ••«! to close for Ituk of supplies. Newspapers had only five to 10 days' newsprint on hand before they would be forced to suspend puldir ation. The city's huge gar inent industry was running low on materials, ami a spokesman predicted as many as R 5.000 workers would be laid off before the end of the week. lu other labor dispute-*: 1. Approximately 3.500 California truck driver*, hauling the state’s multimillion dollar fruit and vegetable crop, quit work last night In a strike over retroactive wages. 2. A hearing was set for Friday to determine the legality of an unprecedented injunction which prevented independent union members from leaving their jobs at the Duquesne Light Co. and shutting off power to some 1.500.000 persons In the Pittal>urg industrial area. 3. Negotiations continued Icetween representative* of the la>* Angeles Herald-Express and the American Newspaper Guild (CIO) hu' no agreement appeared near on the controversial wage Issue which has closed down the newspaper plant since last Wednesday. U. $. RENOUNCES (Continued From Psge One) A* Caffery said "this hardly | seemed the place for Bulgaria. (more MARRIA«.S WOULD BE SUCCESSFUL IF iMEtf WIRN’T Planned Trough J> DREAMY' /L s*/ H' i (hwbb C vk.lM** HtMii c« y ~Cf Tha HAUGH HEATING A APPLIANCE Store has been successful because w* sail tha finaat furnacas and stoker* an tha market. We are dealer* for Williamson furnaces and Stoical stoker*. For highest merchandise and service come to us. We Also Repair All Make Furnace* - ’ • * ***»* • «NP» «M» •» M> . o *

after abetting the Invasion and t after the ruthless occupation and ' I exploitation'' of western Thrace t to lay claim to It. Hr asked for further study of t drawee's claims against Bulgaria I but said be was nut impressed by I Bulgaria's claim and had looked I In vain for anything to justify It i Italy asked the big four today to bold a plebiscite In Vmedti Giulia to determine the fate of that hotly disputed frontier area Imtween Italy and Yugoslavia. I I— o - ' ■ EXPERTS DISAGREE (Continued from Page 1) coming to market are selling, for the moat part, at prices higher than we are permitted to pay under OPA regulations." Arvai Erickson, chief of ih«* OPA meat price branch at Washington: "During July and August, when there was no price control, abnormally large numlmrs of cattle aud hogs were shipped to ] market. Home were animals held over from June in anticipation . that price control would end J. Some came to market In August instead of being held until September because of the Imminent reestablishment of price control. For this reason supplies will be abnormally abort for a time. We expect that the situation will be much Improved In the last three months of thia year.” P. O. Wilson, secretary-manager of the National Livestock Pro <lucero association “The present shot tape of livestock receipts is the accumulative result' of blunders of the price control authorities over i*aat years, plus the chaos that developed during the Sbday free market period when the industry was operating under the threat of a return to control at June 3(1 price levels. Our farmers are not on strike nor are they considering such a move. OPA has refused to recognize that feed and labor coats have advanced and has been unwilling to make proper adjustments" George R Presaler, secretary of the National Association of Retail Meat Dealers: "The action of the decontrol board In granting OPA authority to pla<e price con trols back on meat and livestock is the sole reason for the meal shortage. We can see no possible relief for consumers until controls are completely eliminated " SEIZE MIIUONS (Continued from Page 1) the military government but it U a foregone conclusion that the ( wealth will be confiscated All the valuables should have la.-n registered with the Allied

PUBLIC AUCTION | THE FUUENKAMP PROPERTY 'I 121 Went Adams SI., Decatur, Indiana f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11, I:MU| COMPLETELY MODERN 9 ROOM HOME in fin. »Ut- (JhMB basement, good furnace, motor plumbing. 2W Barrel Cb’«i ■ Powder Room on First floor; Complete Hath on Second fswJß Features and plenty of Closet Space. Interior Nicely IwrMM Double Garage, concrete floor. Fine Large Lot. Trees, and Good Producing Fruit Tree* iu lack yard. *-!«*■ Cherry and Bartlett Pear trees ■ AN UNUSUALLY FINE HOME, occupied by th. u*a<-r well cared for. everything about the property is in fir*' and ready to be occupied by a new owner J A Fine Family Home or la so arranged that it .an easily into three nice apartments aud Income property. J IDEALLY LOCATED, close to schools, char. h. - and TERMS—-159 day of sale, balance upon delivery of I Immediate Possession. -I Rose Fullenkamp I J. F Sanmann—Auctioneer ' / | C. W. Kent—Sales Manager I Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. I Decatur, Indiana. I Public Auction] The undersigned will sell at public auction - “•***’,*(f3 mile east of Willshire, or 2 mile* south anti S n ,,le ' I B><s miles west of Ohio City, I Friday, Sept., 13, lq at 12:20 p. j CATTLE Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old with calf by sid'' ’ ] October 22; Guernsey cow. 12 yr. old, due No' 1 • . cow, 12 yr. old. due November 9; Guernsey <<>». » ■ k Jersey cow, l(f yr. old, due January 15; Geern*?) HORSES Sorrel gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1599: i*' ,p ' old, a real chunk. . IMPLEMENTS John Deere Side Delivery, good; Th, '' e . h Jro«: XfW l tooth harrow; Two Section Moline spike•touth -. (( foot binder; Moline disc. 7on side; M<-fx-er nt ' , T*’’*’. Deere 1 row cultivator; 2 section spike twth « vator, tractor hitch: Ni*co epreader: Ea*y ". rjr t wagon and rack; 12 inch Oliver tractor plow6or • foot clover buncher; 30 tooth M< J’*’''. ~| tr*iW*Li power corn shelter; Bob steds; Extra goml - * n rack; Single shovel plow; 100 gallon bo * ,„ ro awW• feeder; Fence stretchers; 2 hog pee*. 5x- ft b ■] engine; Aero-motor buxz saw on steel ' ,-|< »fU ; good with brass mountings; Housings! v- 01 **'.’ inch walking plow Gravel dump bed: I WI burner; Many articles too numerous to mention TERMS— GASH. .. Mrs. BLANCHE NM P Johatoe—Auct Melvin Uecbty—Auct. , . Bryce Daniela—Clerk. A -- '

WEDNESDAY,

I hgur. k fort VA; ' <■ l, ‘ '"’"""I'ou mH he mi,| MiMH ■ 1 "’<<l4 , ri " s un«iat nJMuk j"KhK ; ln , parb ■(g I ever light An] WITH A SI,OOO fl Probably not, could easily "bu|£ more than tlutiß suits it you should Jr someone on or nu/y your property, .fl' about low cost Oqß hensive Pcrsoui fl ity Insurance. E THE SUTTLbI Agrnti Ba Decatur, K f'tblick Btors h| ■ IllllliJ