Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. —— -r Annual Convention Os Doctors Opened ItMUanapoll*. O9t. 29.-(VP)~ The 97th annual convention of the Indiana alate medical association opened today Hoosier doctcgw f>m>in Villages ' and cHlei poured into the atate capital t hie morning for the first session t’pwjrd* of 1,500 were *

f — r I jMM V.ISKY RIDE I II M NVI FW °* n * r * ™* T *** *** «*** j IQI [Cftl !■ U SAFI WITH £/• / GOOD/iIAH If tmA-MHIAOI AWXWF RECAPPIN4S When you've got to atop . . . smooth tires may starttfoublo. Be 5 B ' ni ( o f stope in time. — _ ■ IE7“ v ~T*'.'rrr kl “$7.00 tread*. eooxie

I• • ■ ■ USE GOODYEAR'S EfiSV 3 HMF VT Pjbl

( GOOD/VEAR i swici 'T* : - WOMB Glen Oswalt, Mgr. 121 N. Second nt. Phone 262 ,

• • : Dear Voters: j • •sums' Wk.* As Adams County’s only candidate for any legislative office 1 feel t fl it my duty to point out to you a dangerous trend in county and local pro- fl fl perty tax rates due to mandates of the state legislature in the last two fl sessions. fl ,fl ou will n °te from the table below that every taxing unit in Adams fl county with one exception will have a rate above that of 1933. The amount fl fl of taxes you will pay will be even greater than the table shows because it fl • will be based on higher assessments than in 1933 especially on personal fl property, such as live stock, automobiles, etc. J fl I have selected 1933 because it was the year before the gross in- fl fl come tax helped spread the load and the year in which great numbers of fl fl farms and homes were sold for delinquent taxes to demonstrate force- fl tully that the condition is dangerous. Now we have the 1933 rates plus fl the gross income tax. fl fl Reasons for it are laws compelling the local governments to raise fl Isl costs. As an example the “skip” election law which will postpone city > fl and town elections until next year will require a complete new election, nearly doubling the expense. My reform for this is simple. To require fl fl the state to pay for every cent of additional cost it forces upon a local fl government. If it can’t pay it, the state has no right to require a local fl government to raise its costs without right of appeal. Z Years given in the table below represent the years in which taxes fl arc payable. To find your own tax, multiply the rate times each SIOO of fl assessed real and personal property less exemptions. fl 1933 1943 1946 1947 5 Blue Creek 1.88 1.68 1.84 1.75 X French 1.37 1.34 1.55 1.67 t Hartford 1.88 1.88 1.90 2.10 fl Jefferson 1.88 1.56 1.65 2.41 fl Kirkland 1.33 1.37 1.50 2.09 fl Monroe 1.34 1.73 1.81 •, 2.40 fl fl treble 1.26 1.10 1.33 1.48 } fl 1.15 1.39 1.48 1.68 fl St. Marys 1.44 1.87 1.94 t 2.30 Union „ 1.35 1.43 1.57 z 1.99 fl Wabash 1.48 1.75 2.13 > 1.88 fl fl Washington 1.40 1.17 1.32 » 1.52 fl fl Berne 1.50 2.85 2.90 I 3.85 fl X Decatur-Root 1.87 2.29 2.47 3.19 Z Decatur-Wash 1.95 2.25 2.43 3.44 fl fl Geneva 1.98 2.25 3.47 3.23 fl II Monroe-Mon 1.57 2.01 2.11 2.89 fl Monroe-Wash. 1.57 1.45 1.62 1.92 fl I Will you join me in my fight to lower property tax rates before J it is too late? fl' | Very truly yours, J Democratic candidate for re-election * as State Joint Representative fl fl Krom Adams & W ells Counties. fl fl — Pol. Adv*. ?

utpectrd to break away from their practices to attend the three-day meeting. They were greeted this morning by Dr. E. Verndn Hahn, preaident of the boat Indianapolis medical ’oclety, and association president Dr. J. E. Ferrell of Fortville. New vfflcwni of the atate group will be ■lected Thursday trade In a Hood Town — Doeatui

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rubber Workers Ask 26-Cenf Pay Boost High Living Cost Is Cited By Union South Bend. Oct. If—(UP)— The CIO utlltfd rubber workers union today set the post-OPA wage demand pace by asking pay increaa<« of 26 cents per hour for its 193,<<90 members. International UiiW president C. S. Burkmaater, Akron, 0.. said the "higher coat of living" was the reason for the upward revision ot current wage Increase demands. The 26-cent figure was net during a two day conference of the union's policy committee here Burkmaater said the demands would be made immediately on the “big four" ot the rubber industry, (>oo<|-.ch. Goodyear, Firestone, and L. S. Rubber. The proposed increase would add ) 104,000.006 m the rubber Industry’s payroll. Burkmaster said. Contract negotiations with the “big four" will be re-opened “as soon as possible," he said. Union leaders Indicated they believed that the wage adjustment made with the major rubber companies would become tue pattern for the entire industry. Burkmaster said the demand was "subject to upward revisione" in the event of any farther substantial increase in the cost of living before a settlement is reached with the companies. He said he hoped that "the process of collective bargaining would Im- fully exhausted and vigorously pursued to achieve settlement of the demand to the end that strike action l>e avoided if at all possible." INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRS - WINO — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 571

• Indiana State Fair ' Sets Crowd Record Indianapolis. Ocf. 29—H’P)— Lt. Gov Richard T. James weld today that the 1946 Indiana atate fair attracted a record crowd of 629.009 persona who helped the state fair board count a net income of 5ift,741.97. alto a new all-time record. The previous high income of 1101 .R 39.97 was set In 1941. i —■—_■■■■» . OPA'S MASTER (Continued from /age 1) which shows **a good case for de- ’ control." This probably meana. he said, , that there will be formal decontrol petitions from all industries which are not Included in tIM Nov. 1 Hat. OPA meanwhile Increased the price of mixed cotton and mohair yam by 19.61 cents a ponnd because of the higher prices for raw cotton. CPA. however, announced that It is curtailing Its order requiring mills tn produce as much cotton broad woven fabric m they did during the war. CPA said the recent drop In raw cotton prices, and the change-over from a seller's to a buyer's market did not call for such a drastic order aw now is Good Grooming For MEN OF DISCRIMINATION SB v The New It 'I si.oo ’ pros TAX (Cologne) DEODORANT A sool, bracing, mannishly 'ragram deodorsm that wiU ; we you through safely to the end of on active day. Just iplaih it on and gst away fast...' no fuss, muss or bother Strictly metalline ... in formula, fragrance and packaging Yow II enjoy it! Smith Drug Co.

Now See...the NEW fHTfRQUtfH EMPTIES LIKE A No dirty bag ... imide or out! The ONLY i vacuum cleaner with no bag to empty or doth filter to cleeit! The ONLY vacuum cleaner with a metal dust * /]/ | collector usually emptied only erne a month! | The ONLY vacuum cleaner with’a full 2YIAR guarantee! BfICF Come in and see why FILTER QU ELN it the ) ONLY vacuum cleaner of it* kind! * NEIF detign attachments for BITTER * FASTER • EASIER (LEANING Isl dff CLEANS RUGS ©SYS AU THE WAY UNDER DUSTS FROM fl ■ Jfl MA ®‘ € t Swtvle.Hw.VHl. CEIUNGTO H JgA Whfrfwtad tee- . g«i. ked'.. flry. y FLOOR i ■ >O3 H.» ? .4i,,.1. JR l.w fwaßam. «||| A. Jiffy 0.l 1 K M Vn X >'% A Veaeiia. I ■ A-J \ - J—j *«. i ■ WAXISWOOD MOTHPROOFS EMPTIES UKE A L ■ oa UNOUUM CLOTHINO, WASTEBASKET Wea tereyt e«. FURNITURI Me atere flyle* | fl tlvlae room. laelvtlve De- ffILIZ'A Smi, dMy hunSa ■ **«•»•* baSvaeaa math*, rtlui.i fjUfl' RA w tellaS cluklna Been cevareS * highly canctava- zm fram emptying 7 fl ■ Few mtwates. / (aSgat...nafhlng ' mfl} the vtfeaam y rr^ s ’ M H ’A [lk *<• •• ehawhera. I r alaanar tag. //T| ; uW- « J FRANK S. GONDEK l Decatur Representative Decatur, Ind. t Phone 1185

In effect CPA consultants have recommended a W percent relaxation. but the agent y said It had not yet determined what the curtailment would be. I , —.... o ■ —— DECLARES I _ (Centlnu«d Prom I‘agt One) i the country." •'lt la time to apeak out f<* changes In the law which will promote labor peace and provide real protection for the worker.' Smethurst said. Ho spoke before the ,ioth National Association of Mann- ■ faefurer Institute here. "Tears ago. we used to speak , of a competition between unions and employers for leadership of employes," he said, "hut federal law changed that. It give unions the field — their only competition was to ba from rival unions "But In recent months thia union leadership has been largely delegated tn the executive Branch of the federal government " he said, "the result has been bad for labor and worse for the country." i ANNUAL (Continued Prom Page One) Second street, then north on Second to Jackson, east on Jackson to First street, north on First to Marshall street, west an .Marshall to Third street, smith on Third to Jackson, west on Jackson to Sc cond, and finally back south on Second street to Jefferson, where It will be disbanded. Brize* are to given the winners at the Hally Democrat office. Im-1

NU-fHAMEI I I CEMENT J PA/HT J < 1 neoMW 1 - ■ /WceMtar. stucco, I AU. POROUS’! /g.'.jMASONRY j ■Resurfaces I I — .—a. • ■ 4L- " . «’ - , r t *- _ i'l : . . I <»

Haugk Heating & Appliances 121 8. Second St. Phone 49

mediately following the parade Judaea have been selected from the Chamber of Commerce roater to select Winners In the event. Downtown Decatur merchants have been asked to have windows lighted by 6 p. m. that evening and many are preparing their displays appropriate to the orcas lon. NAVY DAY (Continued From Pag* One) form those alive today and those who lost their Ilves during the wars." "The navy's record stands for Itself." Bev. Busse said. "We couldn't have been successful in this last war if It hadn't been for the foresightednesa of our government In establishing this great navy." Large Crowd Attends A large crowd was in attendance at the special Navy Day meeting, with nearly 290 Legionnaires, servicemen and ex-ser-vicemen hearing the address. H. Vernon Aurand. Navy Day chairman. wax in charge, assisted by members of the post naval committee. Myles F. Parrish introduced the speaker. Minch and u-freshments were served after the meeting by a committee in charge of Leo tlllllg. * JHOUESMAtT, am MAU SWIONfIY, Holt house Druß Co.

" "" ■■■ • ■ t. j ; Immediaiehkfl • TH ft ~~~ : .ww I : HoUses I ■ — ; Limberlost Hatchen I ■ Geneva, Ind. K, fl Open Tuesday—Saturday E VM|R(|

a............. ■ Baby Needs! J To Keep Baby Healthy and Ha W I

I ■ WwU 50c I’ablum ■ Bahy Food .— 40c Fletcher’s Castoria ***' g 50e Mennen’s ! Antiseptic 41C Kahy Oil 60c CaUwall’tf MQg 1 Syrup Pepsin.- . • 50c Johnson'a Red ■ Cross Raby ftttf* I Powder

■ Kohne Drug Stun ?e ri re area a a a a ■■■■ ■■■•>■ COMPLETE CUISIXti 01T 1 PUBLIC SALi I have itold my farm and will eell at I’a l ’ l "' Attrt !°J west of Itecatur; 4 milea South<a»i of !’<*■ on 6 milea North of Preble, on 1 Tuesday, Nov. 5,1941 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 1 HORSES—Team extra good worker* n "’"’ ■*"../ ’’ | 16. weight 3100: One Gelding. ! year old. weight 1 I 17—HEAD CATTLE—Ii j Guernaey Cow. 4 year old. Calf hy Hide. | Guernaey Cow. I year old. Calf hy »lde. I Guernaey Cow. with calf by aide. 1 Guernsey Cow, 3 year old. Milking good 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yr. old. Freshen in l’''r<-m , » ,r I Guernsey Cow. 3 yesr old. Milking gool *" I Four Guernsey Yearling Helfers, bred. I Brown Cow, 7 year old. Bred Sept. I Rod Helfer. Due to freahen Feb. Ist. I Bed Helfer. 18 months old. open I Holstein Cow. 6 year old. Due to freshen Xo 9 Holstein Cow, 6 yr. old, be fresh Nov. Il ,h I Holstein Cow. 3 yr. old. Bred July 30th. Holstein Hull, 13 mo. old, a good I — HOGS ANO SHEEP - . J Black sow due to farrow Nov. 9th; 3 white 3 J Hept.; Chester White Boar, 18 mo. old: China 1 hogs. So t„ 75 lbs.; 3 Medium Type ’<>!«nd hln. 27 Good Ewes. 2 to 6 yrs. old. Bred In H-pt . <»n POULTRY—ISO White Leghorn Pullets. tn«" _ grain ano hay - t|i (|H £ 500 bu.. more or less. New Corn in <ri iif a |fa, and ™ 400 bu. Good Oats; 1077 Bales mixed Red Clover.. 4 Ton Loose Hay. _ ueW TS - - TRACTOR ANO IMPLEMENTS p, Farmall Model ''A'*, 1940. first class; Slngl'- j Deere Single bottom 16” Tractor Plow <>n r \.‘ r(or |» bd Brunt 10 disc fertiliser grain drill. Rooll i» new. • ( tlllser grain drill; Dunham Cultlpa< k*r. • . ntpr isd Shredder, like new; Blackhawk fertilUer <orn ' loO i* M 3N inch wire. 80 rods, this planter like pew. f . jft Spike tooth harrow. New; Manure BPrn 8 P rn f(.gitirsW;; l disc; Walking plow; Oliver walking plow: Il <r aiu cultivator; Grapple hay fork; Good Wagon » a nd trip!'' Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Good rubber tire wag McDeering Binder. 8 ft.; Implement Tl ,n * r ; ’ r¥ i la . RakE 1 ' Holier; Double Set Harness; Moline .de delivery stock trailer; New J. Deere Corn Sheller. _ miscellaneous- Fnatttt# . Fence Stretchers; 4 Iron hog trough . B | lM . lr ic few* Picket cribbing; Mud boat; 20 rods field fen e er; Extension Udder 28 ft.; gas drums; ( Hog Feeder: 2 hog houses; Brooder house - (oo) , , nl j Mud feeding rack; 2 winter chicken fountains; eous articles too numerous to HOUSEHOLD GOODS- s Solid Walnut China Cupboard: Bectrir M |j._l» trola; Rag Carpet. 12x13.10; Rag Carpet 13x15L M Throw Ruga; 6 Chairs; 3 Rockers; W» nu! Ml ,rw; 0 2 Tables: Ice Box; 2 Bird Cages; Oil Stow. and Jars. ... 118 nrewbri • Not responsible tor accidents while TERMS—CASH. Chas. A. Bulteiiiei® Roy R. Johnson—Auctioneer f Ned Johnson--Auctioneer Meivtn Ueehty—Atari and SMe Bqmpmen' i Bryce Daniela—Clerk. Adult Club of Friedhelm will ‘

Bottle Squihb'j & Navital. lOcc size 25c Z. 11. T. a J Baby Powder . ■■g ■*><><- Ihake's (ouifh Sirup aJ 60c Dr. Hand s B Teeth ini; gzK Lotion MK I oi. Boric Arid Powder 12 oz. Stjuibb's (od Liver Oil ..<■§ 50c Mennen’s mH Bahy Powder ..*■ Electric Baby IbtiltH Warmer |al Complete Line nf ■ Bottles and sippKH