Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

lr/\ Mr \lw \ ’ - w!l JMBk % \ r* CT Hflgt MR. WW • '^i ,g Aft** •. > *eM>y> £ - ' : ■r jmti >4 4 9*"*utm m * <; WKW> <> • «27yjw I ■gm -j 2 I __ * •• .*■ W *.* * IW ■ ‘ frjfo 1 iOt i? i ft <i* w|HMnJft ■ ’ lEH ! JQk f lHk W .■ ‘ f #t|tebw HnK.

Top toft. dr«**y afternoon handbag, below. barrel .hoped daytime bag; right. over-theshaulder bog. Th» season «-w of the newest t«gs were designed to harmonize with the current trend toward that important rims,maker feeling Joaef. one of our famous bag creators, has adapted a wide range of uualitv fabrics and materials into distinctive silhouettes employing the fine construction and workmanship which has always characterized his bags Three of them are shown above, at the top left a dressy afternoon type made of suede with a latticed, gold finished frame, and t«low a barrel-shaped daytime model in calf which has double handles that are pulled through gold-plated rings and a hidden mock tortoise petaldike frame At the right of the picture is an over-the-shoulder style that combines felt and calf There ta a curved slit pocket on the front ul the bag. and spnngfiex opening is another detail Thia style promises to be one of seasons most t-onular accessories. < I nternjtionil)

TWO KILLED, 18 <C»r, tinned Fr-,m Page One! craft came down in an open field a mile north of the a rport. It*

PUBLIC SALE 11011 all nix l«r-„nal r r< ->* rl ’””' * ( d , m th . wlnrlwatcr road. nVITH.II... ™ -o.«i’" - r~. Winchester road, then mile south, or j Ind, on Sat., Nov. 16, 1946 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. 15- CATTLE- 15 ... <• « - v.iis old due to freshen February 1. "kal cow; • ;j:'z fr, h’n'March ’8 '- Kill tow; Holstein Cow 5 years old. due to freshen freshen Man h.. • r t y( . ar , o |,|. ,| U <- to freshen March March !<>. 5«l. cow f lat in,(.« O AprU 5 16 months old. This is a high producing herd of dairy cows. You are welcome to inspect them anytime H(MrS 'Thau... Pur,-bred Hampshire Sows, coming with second litter, . November IFive Purebred Hampshire (lilts, open, weight about SfaTXk' S«.n H.»nrtlr. •«I«M M » POULTRY , 150 White Rock March Pullets, laylngJOG extra good. HAY AND GRAIN iso Bushels Vicland Oats; 550 Bales Ctaver. Alfalfa and Timothy Hay* Three Ton a Keen'd (Utting Alfalfa Hay, • Clover. Alfalfa and Timothy Hay; Six Tonx Pure Timothy Hay: .< Bales Wheat Straw, " wire bales; Ho Bales W jwtijt.fi ia *' FARM IMPLEMENTS and TRACTOR 1943 Fannail H Tractor, fully equipped with lights *‘«rler. 1 nower takeoff, pulley; Hydraulic lift Cultivators for Model H Tra< n,,’"X l>«. s.. <B Tr.H,., H... I, ,n.; G.a.r.l Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber used .. months New Idea Sldidelivery Hay Rake and Tedder; New Idea Hay Loader; John Deere Mt Corn Planter with fertilizer and bean attachments; Superior iodise Fertilizer Grain Drill. » ft Dunham CuNparker; Bar laind Roller John Deere 6 ft. Mower; Tractor I due; 3 section Spring Tooth Harrow- Maction Hpik- Tooth Harrow; international Binder. . ft. cut Wind-row Clover Buncher; 5 shovel Cultivator; 2 shovel Plow: 1-shovel Plow- Clipper Fanning Mill; Platform Scales; Double Set Work Harness and collars; 2-wheel Stock Trailer with 600 16 tires. 6 ply- Gimm! Rubber Tired Fann Wagon with 600 by 16 tires; 16ft. Grain Bed and Hay Ladders combined; John Deere Heavy Wagon and Im Low Wheeled Wagon; 16 ft Rack with side boards; Nngei Oats Buller and Corn Cracker; Grapple Hay Fork; Hay Slings. Most of this farm machinery is as good as new MISCELLANEOUS Two Brooder Houses 10x12 ft.; Hog House 6xß: 50-ft. Endless Drive Belt. 6 in.; Fence Stretchers; 12 hole Hog Feeder; One Homemade Feeder; 30-gal Hog Fountain. Hog Troughs; Extension Ladders; Four 5-gal. Fountains with Heaters; Eight Large Chicken Feeders; Two Jamesway OU Burner Brooder Stoves, used 2 seasons; Eight 10gal Milk Cans; Two Wash Tanks; Cob-man Gas Heater: Combination 4-volt. and Fence Charger; Five Chicken Crates: Two (Ml Drums Cedar posts: Home Steel Pouts; 1»k Bunks; Two Line Hhafta; Bull Halter; Lumber; 32 pieces new car siding 16-ft. long. 35 pieces tongue and groove siding 8-fl. long, some 2 by 4; Fend Sacks; Grain Sacks; One Lady Hibbard Kitchen Range; Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS; CASH- Lunch will be served by the Freldhejm Ladies Aid. Not responsible in case of accidents. | Herman Roehrs OWNER Elanberger Bros.. Auctioneers Vance Wilson, Clerk. .. _ .

i fuseluge was broken In two and the , I i ont cabin shorn off- The two | engines were thrown clear of the wre- kage. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

To Arraign Two In Mayor's Court Today Two men were to be arraigned jin city court i»efor* Mayor John j B. Stulta late this afternoon to : answer to charges placed against them by city police over the week•■nd. police chief Ed Miller stated 'today. Eddie Cooper, 57. local restaurant chef, was to answer to » public intoxii-at <>n count placed against him late Saturday nisbt when he was allegedly found In that condition on East Oak atreet. Hay H. Minch, young Decatur cyclist, was to face , charge of “running" a red light at the intersection of Monroe and Second I streets. Chief Miller alleged that Minch drove his motorcycle through the red light about 12:55 O’clock Sunday afternoon. 0 Terre Haute's Fire Chief Dies Sunday ferre Haute, Ind . Nov. 11—(UP) Hit,* will be held tomorrow for Albert W. Roe. 49. fire chief of Terre Haute for eight years. A f rm«r president of the Indiana fire chiefs’ association. Rowe died yesterday. He had been ill for several weeks and unconscious hours before his death. Hom in ('arlbtle. Ind., he came here in 1911. joined the fire force in 121. He was named chief In 1933, served until 1938 and was renamed to the post in 1943. The widow, two sons, and a daughter survive. 0 Trade In a Good town — Decatui

:|E. gfl "'V' ’ : wr ♦< •?*■,,*

CHfIK 10 CMffK, Aetrees Lflie Andrewt. 23. and Steve Brodie, announce in Hollywood that they ware married in Tta Juana. Mexico, on Oct 1A It la Brel marriage for the actor and third tor Mias Andrew., who has a 5-year-oid daughter by her tnt huehand. George Jeeeei. Her second husband waa Binger David Street (lattrtutioMl)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ball Studies New Anti-Strike Bill Industry-Wide Basis Walkouts Opposed Washington. Nor 11 — (VP) — Sen. Joseph H. Ball. H. Minn , said today ha may Introduce a hill In tha naw congress to outlaw any Industry-wide strike which could jeopardize the national economy. Ball said his atudy of the problem was not complete hut that the answer might ha elimination of Industry wide collective bargaining In such basic Industries as steel, coal, oil and railroads. A general tieup of any one Industry could l>e avoided, he said. If unions bargained with only a portion of It at any one time. -Industry wide bargaining la dangerous and Intolerable when it leads to Industry-wide strikes." he said. Ball's statement came as Indus* try and labor shook off the last government controls and moved back into a period of unrestricted collective bargaining to settle their problems. The war horn controls went ont the window over the weekend on President Truman's orders. The only exceptions are plants, mines or facilities seised by the government to end labor disputes. In these the government can fix wages and working conditions by negotiating with the' workers. Some quarters feared the decontrol of wages and prices would lead the giants of industry and lalmr Into a lest of strength that would bring a wave of strikes and a legislative stalemate between the president and the llepublicancontrolled congress on how to deal with walkouts. Mr. Truman described his decontrol order as a step toward ■‘increased production and fewer work stoppages." But the next |W> days plainly will be critical In labor -pianagement relations. Union officials and government economists ludieved the first result or decontrol would be price rises which would add to the pressure for wage Increases. They saw the biggest Immediate danger spots in soft coal mining and building construction, both dominated liy AFL unions. But a more formidable test is expected within «o to »(> days when big CIO unions move in a united front for cost of living adjustments in basic industries of steel, rubber, oil. meat packing, electrical manufacturing, automobiles and farm equipment Powerful independent and AFL unions will lie moving about the same time toward reopening of contracts in the telephone and railroad Industries Sen. Ball predicted the OOPcontrolled congress will send labor legislation to President Truman's desk piece by piece rather than in an overall omnibus bill "That would he too hard on the president," he said. "He would have to veto all or nothing." Ball said bills providing for equal responsibility for unions and management and regulation of union welfare funds probably will be Introduced soon after congress convenes. Revision of the Wagner act Is "pretty much overdue.” Ball said, but legislation to correct Its fault will have to await intensive study by the senate education and labor committee. oBom Aoteeaa Ths actress Iloanora Dusu was carried to her christening tn a gilt theatrical property-box. She began her acting career at the ago of four and played Juliet when she was only 14 years old. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Catholic School Band In Armistice Parade The Decatur Catholic high school band, which i« directed by Frank Ashbaugh, band leader of Fort Wayne, participated in the annual Armistice Day parade In Fort Wayne yesterday. Adams Post 43 of the American Legion sent a uniformed detail to march In the parade, which this j year was not as large as In prt- , vl.hh years, dm- to the lack of unii formed soldiers. I 0— — Unexpected Winter t Maroons Families I 12 Reported Dead in Colorado Storm Walsenburg. Colo.. Nov. II — (UP) — Civilian rpscue crews, manning army trucks and weasels. pushed on at dawn today carrying food and fuel for snowbound ranch families and fodder for an estimated 40.000 cattle marooned on Idlsurd-swept rangelands. Darkness and extreme cold last night had halted mass mobile rescue expeditions throughout southern Colorado. But at daybreak caravans of heavy trucks and tank-like weasels rumbled forward through huge snowdrifts on mercy missions to human beings and animals caught In the Icy throes of unexpee'ed winter Twelve persons had died In Colorado as a result of the series of storms, chiefly from heart attacks brought on by over-exer-tion wading through deep snow or struggling wi'h stalled automobiles. A thirteenth person, a vheepherder, was given up for dead after a fruitless search through a mountain area where he had taken his flock before the snow started. Nearly 50 vehicles from the Pueblo army ordnance depot were on rescue missions over a wide area, as well as army and private planes. They were recruited in the wake of a second snowstorm Saturday which aggravated al-ready-serious conditions from the blizzard of Nov. 2. One weasel-born party set out early today from Rattlesnake Butte. Its allnight camping spot, toward the snowbound ranclt home of Harry Willis. U» miles away. Willis called for aid in gutting his wife to a hospital for the birth of a child. The rescue party fought snowdrifts up to 10 feet deep all day yesterday, covering only 2d miles. Mrs. Willis was to be taken in the weasel to an open highway where a passenger car could speed her to Walsenburg The I'. S. weather bureau in Denver reported early this morning that the oddest spot was Fort Collins in northwest Colorado where the temperature dipped to two degrees below zero. Denver recorded eight above from a low of five above, and Pueblo had an early morning temperature of eight degrees. Airplanes based at Pueblo were flying hay to herds of cattle cut off without feed mills from their home ranches when the first snowstorm struck unexpectedly. Many trucks also were forging through almost Impassable roads to take feed to marooned cattle, sheep and horses. -0 LIQUIDATION (Continued from Page 1) prolmbly liecause no other government department ever touched the lives of Americana so closely. The agency was created hy executive order of the late President Roosevelt on April 11, 1941. “to develop a program of price control which would Im In harmony with the traditions of the country and capable of mootin'? the economic strains and pressures which had made such control necessary." It was set up as an independent agency by congress early in 1942. —— ——e -O ' —* ' frade In a Good Town — vooatu ARTHRITIS Hhentnatism, Neuritis. Neuralgia Lumbago. Periodic Pains and ’<ll j other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alfa Compound W. G Tablets. Positively Guaranteed. At all drug stores or send |I.OO to Union Pharmacal Co.. Blnffton, Indiana. Decatar Ina. Affeney Established 1887 General Insurance K. C. Gldg. Room & ■— ‘ n STOP /| That Cold with our oWn ’ COUGH SYRUP | 4?e and He bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE r—. — ii — tpia

10 PERSONS DIE (Continued From Page One) ( August Wagner, a tower man. . told police the victim walked dl- ( redly toward the onrushing train. , Six hours earlier, the body of an unidentified man was found on the Pennsylvania tracks four blocks from the senna of the Mich accident. The man, Strack by a freight train, worn bedroom slip- , per* and pajamas covered by a topcoat. Dr. John I. Rlnne, Jr., Indiannpolls obstetrician, wan killed In a traffic mishap near Warsaw Saturday. Jack Greg Schulte. 23. Fort Wayne, died in a cartruck crash mar Fort Wayne, and Russell John Osborn. 25. Tippecanoe, passenger In Schulte's car suffered a brain concussion. Truck driver Ri< hard G. Rice. Jr.. Lansing. Mich., said Schulte's car was on ( the wrong side of the road, , Robert Boone Wilson. 17, of < Greenfield, Ind . was killed there J la*t night when struck by an < auto while helping a friend J change a tire on a city street. f'annl Arrlck. diasdl Saturday of ] Injuries suffered when struck by a car while crossing the street J near his home in Monticello. Ind ' Lawrence B. Snyder, 22. of , Salem, Ind., was killed In an auto- j mobile collision on road 56. seven , miles west of Scottsburg. j COMMUNISTS (Continued from Page 1) ; publicans 26 percent and the Soc- , ialists 179 percent. , Thus French voters again failed to give any party anything resembling a clear-cut majority Delicate balancing of the three largest parties and smaller parties by negotiation will be necessary before a new government Is t anted. Two minor groups showed a notable growth in power, largely at expense of the Socialists. The Right-Winged Republican party of Liberty iPRL), combined with the Gaullist Union and smaller conservative groups won 62 seats, a gain of 14. They polled 3.226.906, or 15.5 percent. There were similar gains for the Left Republican Union. a« grouping of moderate l*eft-Wingers including pre-war premier Kdouard Herriot's radical Sruialists. They won 59 seats, a gain of 18. Their popular vote was 2,136,152, or 11.1 percent. INFANT DIES IN (Continued From Page One) fire was at the residence of a nonsigner. The firemen refused to make the run. “Those orders have been in effect for some Hine and are well known," firemen said. In Indianajolis, Governor Gates said the "unfortunate death is most regrettable. I deplore such a situation." Carter I. Bowser, state fire

Beware Cough from common colds • ■ WHI WWMl■vi V■■ WV That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heed raw, tender, tofiamed bronchial mucous membrane!. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it fftdekiy allays the cough or you are to nave your money Lack. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ****%, » Is yours enough? AFTER a fir*, you may Nnd the amount of insurance you carry in not nearly enough to cover the loss to your household goods. Ik-fore it is too late, come in and check up . the amount of your insurance with thm Hartford agency. The Suttles Co. Phones: 191 « 358 Niblick Block Decatur •

marshal, was in Terre Haute to I conduct an Investigation. “An attempt should have been made to save human life," M ld Sheriff John Trierweiler. “With quick action . . there was a chance of saving her life." The picture was complicated by the death yesterday cf fire chof Albert W. Rowe. How*. 49. was unconscious for several days | sere his Heath and did net know of the tragic Incident. Acting fire etoi<*f John W Doyle mH the near eat water sup ply to the Wilbur home was elgh' Mocks away. He said firemen could not have saved the girl'g life. The distraught father, suffering reriotM burns, said In a local hoa pital that ha believed firemen might have saved his daughter He said he heard her shouting "Daddy" from her room.

PLENAMiNSI If you need a pepper-upper in the Vitamin Field, take S Puretest Rexall Plenaral High I’olency Vitamins from \ to G a neparate capsule of l.iver ConcetttL and Iron. ■r” 72 capsules for $2.59 K 144 capsules for $4.79 288 capsules for $7.59 Listen to the Jimmy Durante and Gerry Moore Rtiac * Friday night, 8:30. Detroit WJR. Enjoy yourHW SMITH DRUG CO. I S-++++++-4^HH^4^+++*+++++-e++-k+.^ ++ REAL ESTATE AUffll •THE HENRY HAKE ESTATE” TGB ACRES. HIGHLY PRODI CTIVE BLACK Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1:30P.M LOCATION: One Mile North am! one mile W<«' of llayligi Or. 8 miles .North of Decatur. In liana Or. abmr !<• mi!r» Fort Wayne, Indiana. DESCRIPTION: 7 room Brick Houk-. i>a«mr-n', >l.c and Shade. Good Well and Cistern. Water piped to the Hog House. An unusually well ronetructed Bask Eci Machine Shed. Wood Shed, Chicken Hour< 27 ACRES OF TIMBER PASTURE, te-v.-ral ■homtar.d dol.an SALEABLE Timber, balance under ciftivation LEVS. PRODUCTIVE LAND. Well Tiled and fairly »<ll f.-ncei. HF IDEALLY LOCATED IN A WELL IMPROVER. COMMUNITY dose to Lw'henin. Catholl. and other rhtgrta Tills limh always In-en recognized a« an outMsndiag flfl renter! and the buildings need none attention but <-an ed to the SHOW PLACE that it was when n< < upi-d fry <b NM** Family. TERMS 15T t day of sale, balance upon d- livery of g u od tit>. HEIRS OF THE HENRY HAKEES7A® J. F. Sanmaun—Auctioneer C. W. Kent—Saks Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. COMPLETE CLOSING Ol'T B Public Auctiol 1. the undersigned, will sell the follow!"/ my farm utealed 2 miles West and 2 mile* h '•> or 2 miles West and 2 miles North of Gem va. Indiana. M Wednesday, Nov. 13, 19461 at 10:00 A. M. K "34 —HEAD GATTI E- 31 Holstein, 3 yr. old, fresh: Holstein. •> yrs. yrs. old, due to freshen February 18: 30; Holstein, 7 yrs. old. due December 22; ber 21; Guernsey, 3 yrs. old. due to freshen old. fresh; Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. due 1 ''•■ (;il ,. rn <..y old, due Jan. 9; Guernsey, 5 yrs. old. due Fehruara * old. due December 10; Jersey, 7 yrs. old. fr si.. - . old, fresh; Jersey, 9 yrs. old. due February > • helfera. old, fresh; Jersey. 9 yrs. old. due Felrruary 1 . _ old, due Io freshen soon; 2 Jersey helh-r *a '' ■ months old; Registered Jersey bull. 3 yrs oid. Boi»« M enough for service. H HINMAN 2 UNIT MILKER. HOGS-Hix red sows with 49 pigs. w ‘ IU) r.qM HORSES- - Sorrell Registered Belgian marc. I* H ■ n tered Belgian mare, 14 years old. ■ FEED AND SEED 20 tons, more or less, of good mixed hay; ° hay; 18 bags <rf Calcium; some bal ed wheat s ■ • cdS age made with sargo calle; l<»0 B’S. canary * ■ alfalfa and other seeds. ■ FARM IMPLEMENTS gl|rt J Oliver 70 row crop tractor with cultivator ■* " lights, rubber in front and stool rear wheels j t m two bottom 14 inch rubber tired plow with raoex 4 Oliver Bona side tractor diac, extra good, ° . r w pn cut with tongue truck; John Deere 990 <orn I attachment; Dunham tractor rotary hoe: 4ro ' . |mJI , , lieet planter with fertiliser attachment; N' * »der r«i'l* r "W New Marvel rubber tired lime and fertiliser P wagon with good grain bed; Steel wheel waz<>' John Deere manure apreader; John Deere we » wfk#r CLIPPER HAMMER MILL and cutter, eompletj n r#R d WJ can be used to fill your silo or chop hay * deliver buck rake; 10 hoe Thomas grain drill; John ' gpike io®' ll 7 foot bar roller; Gravel bed; hog rack for ' j rrw; walking Plow; Single shovel. 2 shovel and & MISCELLANEOUS „ J Hog feeders and fountains; 2 sets of harms - ' den tools; 12 foot row (mat; Dairy Q“ e *’' .( fountain 4 / |t<l brooder stove; steel drums; chicken f<' <l' csP l fence charger; hay slings; grapple fork; 6“ ami double trees; many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. Earl Roy Johnson A Son—Aoritoneers . Msl Via Liechty—Auct aLd sale eguipm**’ E. W. Baumgartner—•Clerk . . j , J ! Lunch will b« » erTe<l ' i

z "llm-r - ' ""'‘Han, J?' 'IKB 1 *'* ” 'Ms,, KP tr, . x ' < ”\S. ——— o