Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

~ - — i— ** - -w** —■« BK iwHB *« \WC »w \ A i < «3I \ v 2J«W 1/ mx ■ jjaßrw k yjk- 'Ajkk Ofltefc COl C. 5. IRVINS, left. Os St. Paul. Neb., commander of the epochal flight by tha U. S. Army's Pacu* aan Dreamboat, and hit crew arc welcomed In Cairo by Gamal Bey Kotby, a Royal Aeroclub official, after the Americana completed a record-breaking 10.030-mile flight over the top of the world. Accord* Ing to Irvine, the most Important discovery on the trip wan the feet the magnetic pole was found to be 200 miles further north than Polar maoe show. Thio io a radloohoto. fl ntfrnationil Soundnhoto)

Trade In a Good town Decat ut ( I CAN T KEEP GRANDMA IN I HER CHAIR |i She s as Lively as a Youngster*— Now her Backache la better Vinr «ulf«r»r« reline naisinr backache qoccklr, ones they dircover that the r*-sl caura of their trouble may ba tireil kidneya. 11 dhskidneyy Sr. Naur c’a chief way nf tak- | in* the t&ccac aciifa and vuta out of the I l.lood. The y blip mu t pvople pus about 3 I pints a day. . I Wlien <|> .'r i. r. f kidney function P'rmHs ’ 1 poisono m matt, r tn r. main in ymir l.lou-l. it I mayeau»enau7inabM k.irh« ihe .mstlrpaina, leg pa,ns, IqM <it pep oral c neray. getting up 1 nigt.la. swelling, I -Sn. >, under the eyes. ; headaches and dic-. n. . E eouent nt Scanty PSasagts with smarting and burning vxnr- '■ ’im>s shows there ■« something wrung with , your kidn*' s or I ladder. i 1 U n’twaill Ask ><*ur druggist for Dnan's I . I 111-, a stimulant diuretic, used -iicce.-fuHy by Mffiieaa f..r ...er M Man. I'.ran's give happr relief and will help the IS miles of ■idr er tube. iitah out |x4M>nuui w*«u from your bluO'l. Gt’ Duan's Filb. (

JOaBAgiE SsSkSP--*™*'* ■JgJw BILLY BREAK O’DAY IS COMING f ~. —< ~ w '_ --.— ■ 'y- ~' iw " K i I 1 »* 1 w IR . 1 b’Ss ’S xs-**- 1. • \ - - c " w " |, L |i •; liaa a. gm********* • . . ■ —'-• - — j NEW CARS j / are hard to get | Now Is The Time To Get Pour I Present Car Ready For Fall And Winter ! \ We now have an experienced mechanic in charge of our repair department and 1 / will be glad lo service your car. Drive in tomorrow for a ) MOTOR TUNE-UP ... MAJOR REPAIRS ( I CARBURETOR AND IGNITION SPECIALIST ( I WE HAVE IN STOCK—Fender Flaps—Hydraulic Jacks —White Wheel Rims— 1 / Trouble Lamps—Large Grill Guards—Rear Moor Mats — (igar Lighters —1 1 Chrome License Brackets — Chrome Fog Lights — Hot Waler and Gasoline f I t - ar Heaters — and Seat Covers 11-16 Ford and Chevrolet. J 1.. .’:, Dick Mansfield Motor Sales ( ■

Green Urges Defeat Os Rep. Robert Grant Washington, <> t x il'l’t Pip--••I* tn William Green of the American federation of labor today urged the South ll* nd central labor union Io oppose the- reelection ol ICep llobei t Gram. Il . Ind. 11l a Ic-tt. r to Ed Turnock. p eaident of the central labcr union. Green said lt< had been advised mat ' you are . rttn ly engage r! in supporting the < iindid.ee y of Grant fur reelection to congre* "I am reluctant to accept such info nation .n* < itrect." the AFL pie-blent s.iird Instead We must c-pposi 111.-C I’eeler lien and elideav I' !c, bring about hi* defeat Green said Grant "Voted foi the notorious Case bill" anti "voted 23 limes unfavorable to labor." The \FI. lie.id aaid lie planned t> i*»u<‘ an appeal to labor in the congees--cni.il district represented by Grant.

CITY (Continued from Pag* 1) feat tin- of the commission, the speaker as-ert-d. would be its I establishment of a zoning ordlnc ante Tliis he said, is customarily lithe main objective function of the I commission. Street and sewer improvements, educational improvements, park ' and recreational facilities, adequate housing, location of Industries. and various other civic pro- . Ideins could Ice aided by such a i commission, tin- speaker asserted acting in an advisory capacity to tile city officials. "Spot" Improvements, brought I about by "pressure groups" are -i eliminated in cities where planning - commissions function, he said. The speaker stressed the necesy slty- of cooperation from the cit--1 izenry for achieving success In com-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

inunities where a planning commission is active. He declared that too many citizen* become mure interested in national and International affairs alii laconic concerning their own continuity advancement and development. tTarence Zlner. Chamber president. presided at the meeting end Introduced the speaker An open discussion was held following the address. DEVIN APPEALS (Continued from Page 1) today's three plenary sessions on the Italian treaty, latter In the day Soviet foreign minister V. M Molotov, jnst returned from Moscow. was to make a speech which inay disclose the latest trends In Soviet policy. The Belgian leader e«peclally denounced the system under which the Big Four draft treaties first and then stand solidly against modification of them. He said thia made change* by other states Incited for consultation virtually ImpMßible. o- - ■ — —— HEARING HELD (Continued From Pngs one) for transferring students out of the township The trustee and advisory I ton rd members, they contended, proposed the cumulative building fund of 75 cents for a period of five years, after gaining this representative wish of the people llemonatrators disclosed that they objected to the cost of such a building and believed the students would receive a better education at the outside schools than they would by attending French township schools, and recommended transferring students Testimony disclosed that the valuation of French township la more than 51.356.0nn and that the tax rate la fl 55 with an additional 40 cents expected next year: that there are about 150 school students: that the township now has three grade buildings and no high school Remonstralora contended the cost of erecting the building und its maintenance would be far greater than that of transferring the stndents, while advocates of the building asserted It would be cheaper and increase the value- of their own lands. demonstrators contended students could be transferred to Kirkland. Monroe and Hartford schools, while the advocates asserted these schools were already in an overcrowded condition

C. OF c. (Continued From Para Ona) enforcement of traffic ordinance*." Mr. Zlner called upon the Chamber meinlier* to exert their Influence in calling upon city police to arrest violators and bring ala>ut a reduction in reckless driving, speeding and other traffic violations. Mr. Zlner asserted that while the i ll club show, held here recently, was deemed a success, it did not measure up to expectations of the chamber. He -aid that it wa« the last the Chamber would be able to sponsor without some source of revenue, and Indicated that a fair at Hanna-Nutt-man |mrk with rides and amusements. excluding unwanted types, might be advisable tn conjunction with the 4-H show. The Chamlter folder will be printed and distributed within abont 30 days, he said Solicitation In Decatur stores I* at a minimum a* a result of the Chamber requirement of an authorisation for all solicitors, he said. HANN MAKES fCcntinued from Page 1) seems to say that it I* "wrong It seems to me the justice of the Increase depend* on whether the budget was high enough originally. "It is trite the salary in 1943 was 51.7211 per year or about |5.50 per day, Now | am wondering whether any right thinking voter believes that was a just remuneration for a position that demands five years of college training and year* of teaching experience! I* It any wonder we are having so much difficulty In gf-ttlng our young people to take up teacher training, or to keep those we have already I teaching in Adam*

RATS 40«fY-Mcr tVMAtflt Uu y«M era ba* wM g-g-fl PsMw *r *m k*s4r H O B«ady-MU«d to Uto-Xn tow. M ut n»««T Sletovs, knag rad ««tdU W«d«u. Uiayra retaUralr karwtaaa ta to■Ma aad dwaeatk aaMwti I Sadaila rad Hugl adraataga aawrdbg la tka 0. g. Bwaas at tMaglul iaradr. keadr-Miaad kwaebold «ua, JSt; large, eceaew, aactag* to taraw. 11. I-t-O Pawdar M gaaarraa t-M. aaa, eat/ lit. Gel a«aa, teder. Hohhousi Drug Co.

county schools, when for year* such remuneration was thought j fitting for the head of the school j sy.tem* May I say. in this con ncctloii. that of hoard of education show that an attempt was made *" ll ' l * salary to a reasonable figure in May. 1941. before I was elected to this office .Any member cd the| hoard at that time cun easily | give reasons why that attempt failed At leant one trustee told me frankly It wa« because of such political pressure a* appears to he at work now. "The statement of the council complain* of the numerous In creases In salary that have been allowed with "no objections I wish to Hat these with the leg.l base* for each. The general as-, sembly in 184. T passed a minimum salary law for teachers, and Included a clause making It purposely apply to county superintendents and attendance officers. Which macle II mandatory to raise- the salary of the county superintendent at that time-. In accordance with this law. the hoard In July. ISII voted to raise the salary to 52.400 per year, and this was allowed. "In August. 1944, before the budget was macle for 1915, the trustees voted that the salaryshould Ire raised to 53.000 per year, beginning with Angust 16, 1915 Th!* was before the super Intendeut was reelected for a second term and hence would have applied equally to any other candidate. "Next. It Is argued by the conn <ll that an attendance officer was elected, and that thia ha* relieved the superintendent of some of his duties. In 1932. during the worst of the depression, as an economy measure, the reneral assembly voted that. If th« hoard of education saw fit. It might require the superintendent to take over the duties of attendance- officer, in addition to his own without remuneration In accord with this law. it I* true that the superintendent. in this and In many other counties, served a* attendance* of fleer for a period of about io years.

PUBLIC SALE A* I am quitting farming, I will sell at public auction all my per-' sons) property, on the Sorg farm located 9 miles southeast of Fort ( Wayne, Ind., on South Anthony Boulevard extended: or 2 miles north 1 of Poe. Indiana, on Friday, Oct. 11 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. 20—DAIRY CATTLE-20 Black Cow IS years old. calf by side. Spotted Cow 3 years old. dm- to ■ freshen November 14; Guernsey Cow 2 years old. tine to freshen Jan | uary 23. Guernsey Cow 2 years old due to freshen January 17; Jersey I Cow f> year* old. due to fteshen January 23: Itoad Cow 9 years old. on full flow of milk; Guernsey Cow fi years old. pasture bred. Holstein Cows and Heifers Holstein Cow 2 year* oi l. with heifer calf by side; Holstein Heifer 2 years old. due to freshen by day of sale; Holstein Cow ft year* old. I due to freshen October 5; Holstein Cow 5 year* old. dm- to freshen October 10: Holstein Cow 5 years old. due to freshen October 15; Two ! Helfers, open; Three Holstein Heifers, bred, one due to freshen soon; j One Red Helfer S month* old One Guernsey Bull 7 month* old These Hairy Cows are all good, young high producers. The above Holstein Cattie are Wisconsin bred Cow* aid Heifers. TB and Bangs I Tested. 32- HOGS—32 One How with Kight Nice Pigs by side; Four Hampshire Gilts, open: Seventeen Feeding Hhoats. weight 50 to 75 lbs.; One Spotted Male Nog POULTRY One Hundred Mixed Laying Hens; Sixty Austra-White Pullets; i Twenty White and Mallard Ducks. HAY AND STRAW Two Hundred Seventy Bales Bean and Sudan Grass Hay; One Hundred Twenty Bales Oat* Straw; Three Hundred Sixty Balos Mixed Hay. AUTOMOBILE One 1934 Plymouth Tudor Sedan, good rubber. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS Regnlar Farmall Tractor on good rubber, in extra good condition. Cultivators for Farmall tractor; Case 14-inch Tractor Plow; Diac: Cultlpacker; Manure Spreader in good condition; Farm Wagon with grain box; Farm Wagon with hay rack; McCormick-Deering fi ft .Mower; McCormick-Deering Kndgate Seeder: Buggy; Spring Wagon One Set Work Harness like new; Set Buggy Harness; Corn H heller' Platform Scales; One fid gal. Feed Cooker; Tank Heater; Hog Fountain; Small Water Tank: Pre-war 4<t ft. Kndless Rubber Belt; Busco 12x14 Brooder House; New Cyclone Electric Brooder Stove. 500 chick slxe. used one season; Electric Economy King Cream Separator like new; Four 10 gallon Milk Cans; Two 50 gallon Oil Iliums- Oil Can* New 2-wheel Trailer; Harrow: and many other article* not mentioned' TERMS—CASH. Lunch will be served by the Hesse Cassel Ladles Aid. • Cecil Scrogham . .. . OWNER Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Vance Wilson, Clerk. : Weather-Vane: ■ COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS ANd DOORS J G ♦ Guaranteed not to shrink or expand I* Weather treated—no painting needed * ♦ Custom-tailored to your home • | * Overlapped frame for air-tight fit I g * Saves up to 35' i on fuel bills g ♦ Interchanged from inside. c • F(,r Ifemonstration and Estimates Call ■ ! HARRY BLEEKE • Phone 645-<;

"In IMS. however, the legl«1n mre apparently deeming the depression had ended, ruled that if the average daily attendance was |„soci or more an attendance of f|c<-r ahull be op|>oint''d. I" <"d«-r io have this law compiled with without legal action. I personally visited several members of the council and explained the situs Hon I was told by some that even though th- law was compulsory. I need not ask fur an attendance offi< er. As to being relieved of these* duties, the only difference I find is that I have more time for the ac tual duties of this office. Further, the matter of attendance can be better tuken care of. In some townships, a difference of a few clays in average* daily attendance makes a difference of a full unit in tuition support paid by the state these units for this year will range- from about 11.-W to fi.Stm each Two of these nulls saved would mote than pay the* entire- cost of maintaining the attendance department. A* to the actual amount that the inc re use* In salary c osts the tax payers of Adams county, the statement of the council Is again misleading This year, a unit of 11.615 lia* lieen paid to the secretary of the board of education by th- state of Indiana, and by him paid to the treasurer of the county to be applied on the county superintendent’s salary hence the salary raised by tax levy this year I* only 51.355 For 1947. the unit allowable will be 51.706. and hence the budget of the board of education to be- raised hy tax levy is 56.755 Instead of I s 455 This amount is partially controlled by the state finance board and was actually reduced last year because some sc iiocd corporations clid not u«e it for the purpose for which It was granted namely to Increase salaries for the- teaching profession. lacst and most important, to my thinking, the statement of the council doe* not indicate- whether their action is in accord with law or not It might he- pertinent to ask. "Are they elected by the peo pic- to make law* or to carry them

v ■T*’ k ' r ml m jy < ww I I B / Bjfr 1 y i VJI ■ 1 irZ- iZ J , ' KMrf 11 Wkl > 11 \ i"^^B ,;! ' W1 * .■ -V ■ Iwß > i B&l /I mi 1- I It ‘,3' »j I Im 'wl' a •• •*. > ■ *'• j KbO' 1 ."M 1 s w ' 4 • z I Kbir B in RSETTY MARA RIGAN, 17. dons her regal attire to reign n the second annual Fishermen"g fiesta at San Pedro. Ci! ambition to be an adrets, the lovely quern weigh! IM her 5 feet. 7 Inches. Her court includes Mauvette i-ander. fcft\( Zana Rae Lewis.

RIBIEB' " The gem-ral assembly elected l>y the iceoplc to make laws, has ruled that the township trustees. I also elected by the people, "may raise the salary of the county auperintendent to an amount . which in the judgment of a majority of the township trustees, may seem proper, and tb<- county coun- j c-il shall appropriate* and the board of county commissioners shall allow the necessary funds to pay such increase in the salary of thcounty auperiiitenedent. i49-1014i And the Indiana supreme court, i as recently as lust February, ruled i

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aai a him 2 Yes, Folks! We Are It NOW OPEN I ® Short Orders. Sandwiches and Lrucerics. W ♦ If you don’t try us once. 8 shame on you .. ® ■ ♦ If you don't come bark. || B shame on us. 2 Eds and Pat’s Place I B 2 Miles Southeast on Hoad 3-1 S Public Auction! I am diNcontinulng farming operation-' and will si ‘i !fct <le*cril>ed property, on ■ Thursday, Oct. 10, M LOCATION: 3 mile* Southeast of Hah in. Indiana «n of Berne. Indiana and 2 mile* North then mln r-‘‘ . J South of WillHhlre, Ohio then 1 % mile West l,r - a " uu I Southeast of Decatur, Indiana. .. TT l£ I PURE BRED REGISTERED JERSEf CAT | T. B. and Bang* Tested ■ NEVA DREAMING NETTIE. 5 year*. I DAIRY LIKE HEATHER GIRL. » year* I AGATHA DAIRY LIKE BEAUTY. 11 year I DAIRY LIKE PATSY SI'NNY. 8 year* »rtU»K| THREE Jersey Heifer*, eligible for reglfti'l" ll - I nlshed If desired by purcbam-rs. . , t b r Gtfl FANCY WARRIOR VOLUNTEER, year old Hull 1 DISH HERD, of Ht Mary *. Ohio. „ vv .. uvUtEflli SHARP EYE NOBLE, year old Bull, front >1 ,r ' I Fort Wayne, Ind. n u |!. yeiß Four Month* Old Bull eligible for registration - A SMALL HERD OF WELL BRED JERSM *• ' n)( lar blood line*, the cow* are all sound, huh I r Breeding dates, production and other inforniatioti 1 day of sale. || UB i)rr<i3| HOGS ANO CHICKENS Three 55 ‘’J™’.*' , L t . J Roosters. Seventy-five NEW HAMPSHIRE RE . HAY, STRAW, and CRAIN 20- Bale* »‘ r *‘ ‘.“‘T W l.» Bales second cutting Alfalfa; 2 Ton Loose Hay. j Straw. 5V Bu. Oat*. , . o J l> Tr *’d FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT-- Modi' ' , I Manure Spreader, nearly new. OLIVER •< ! ”• o |j W r T:» n Tractor Plow. Buck Rake attachment power in . Pump Jack and Motor. Corn Hheller. Hog Feci <• . Fountain. Gm Pump Tank Healer. Water "" * meS waV Set of Double Work Harness. Saddle Pad, '‘. t>t r,f I Stove. Chicken Fountain* and feeder*. MA> „ (lUI <>t I Gra*» Seeder. Lawn Mower. 4 Chicken t - r ""'*' I .‘K<>rk« 2 Milk Can*. 2 Milk Buckets. Strainer, .short i*. 1 other articles. r i« in-* * | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Good Kitchen Range, nt; » goRjW INGHOUSE Electric Stove. Heating Store- • Kitchen T» 1 Heating Stove, nearly now. WILSON Heating ■ Vl . nlinr t I and Chairs. Sideboard. Buffet, Kitchen Cablue ■ M|)ll atsf . Baby Bed and Mattreas. Child’s Wagon and Tticyu*-. ' articles. 1 TERMS—CASH. < Ferd Marek? J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer * ’ C. W Kent—Bale* Manager * Roy Hiatt—Jersey Rcprascutallvg - Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auctiou co- , - - 1 Decatur, Indiana. . ’

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1 - . ■ to nt moi ■j: Then REINERS RINOL to get 'h<- r-1.-f ym Sob! Knu!;.- llt'U p a