Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' ” ' ' T ,’• / w ‘<„ •*; J X < ’> a 1 " ±...~—~-—. . lußfflA Ural,, 1 w „i 4 ACTOR MONTY WOOLLEY, the man who came to dinner and stayed to require the servlcen of a nurse, plays the patient role in real life, and looks askance at Nurse Ixtulsc Macllarg as she pours a glass of grape juice. The stage and screen star is in an Albany, N. Y., hospital for a routine periodic checkup, and terms as "grossly exaggerated" the report or his indisposition. (International Soumipbotoi PUBLIC AUCTION FIVE ROOM RESIDENCE 71(1 Line Street. Decatur, Indiana Friday, Nov. 15 • 1:00 P. M. .sra. '::s be completely modern. HOME IS IN EXCELLENT REPAIR, NEWLY DECORATED and Floors have just been rrflnished. Nice Lot 50x133. Large .arage 21 x 30. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TERMS: 15% day of sale, balance upon lellvery of good tHle. IVAN GARWOOD—Owner J. F. Sanmaan —Auctioneer I C, w. Kent- Sah l, Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction (o. Decatur, Indiana PUBLICSALE Due to ill health I am quitting farnnAg and wUI I tinn all inv MTional property located on the William Buuck ta mat’!milTnorthwest of Decatur. Ind.. on the Winchester road then ' • mile south mi the Freidheim road: or the first firm north of the Freidheim church; or 10 miles southeast of Fort Wayne on the WncSester than mile south; or 2H mil- southeast of Pae. Ind. on Sat., Nov. 16, 1946 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. 15—CATTLE-15 Hoist, in Cow 5 years old. due to freshen February 1. .7 gal iow. lied Cow « years old. due to freshen March 2. 6-gal. cow. Bia. k (ow y mrs o* due o freshen April 22. 5-gal cow: Black Cow 7 years old due ?o freshen March 21. 5-gal. cow; Guernsey Cow 7 year. i old. t due freshen Xiiril 30. 5-gal. cow; Ayrshire Cow 8 years old. due to fr-shen March 28, 5 gal. cow; Holstein Cow 5 years old. due to freshen March 1«. 5 gal. cow: Holstein Cow 4 years old. due to freshen Manh fi 4’i-gal. cow: Holstein Cow 4 year# old. due to freshen Apiil ... 4%-gal cow; Fiv. Good Holstein Helfers. 12 to 1. months old Two Holstein Heifers, 12 months old. Wisconsin bred; One .HoUt e ‘" Di months old This is a high producing herd of dairy cows, lou are welcome to inspect them anytime. HOGS Three Purebred Hampshire Sows, coming with second litter, due November 10; Five Purebred Hampshire Gilts, open, 2<W> lbs. each; Seven Hampshire Feeding Hogs, weight about -00 Ins. Cftche POULTRY 150 White Rock March Pullets, laying 70%, extra good. HAY AND GRAIN 3S» llu.hel, Vlel.n. Oat*-. Wo Hak, Ckiaer. Alfalfa and Timothy Hay: Three Tons Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay: 17 Ton* (’lover Alfalfa and Timothy Hay; Six Tons Pure Timothy Hay; 97 Bales Wheat Straw. 3 wire bales: 140 Bales Wheat Straw. 2 wire bales. FARM IMPLEMENTS and TRACTOR 1943 Fannall H Tractor, fully equipped with lights, starter, power take-off, pulley; Hydraulic-lift Cultivators for Model H. Tractor; John Deere No. IB Tractor Plows. 14 in.; General Implement Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber, used 3 months: New Idea Sidedelivery Hay Rake and Tedder; New Idea Hay Loader: John Deere 999 Corn Planter with fertilizer and Itean attachments: Superior 10«ilsc Fertilizer Grain Drill; 9 ft. Dunham Cultlpacker; Bar (sand Roller; John Deere 6 ft. Mower; Tractor Disc; 3-section Spring Tooth Harrow: 3-section Spike Tooth Harrow; International Hinder. 7 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, 6ply; Good Rubber Tired Fann Wagon with 600 by 16 tires: 16-ft. Grain Bed and Hay Ladders combined; John Deere Heavy Wagon and box; Low Wheeled Wagon; 16-ft. Rack with side boards; Nnget Oats Holler and Corn Cracker; Grapple Hay Fork; Hay Slings. Most of thia farm machinery Is as good as new. MISCELLANEOUS Two Brooder Houses 10x12 ft.; Hog House 6x>; 50-ft. Endless Drive Belt, 6 In.; Fence Stretchers; 12-hole Hog Feeder; One Homemade Feeder; 60-gai. Hog Fountain; Hog Troughs; Extension Ladders; Four 5-gal. Fountains with Heaters; Eight Large Chicken Feeders; Two Jamesway OH Burner Brooder Stoves, used 2 seasons; Kight IDgal. Milk Cans; Two Wash Tanka; Coleman Gas Heater; Combination 6-volt. and llff-volt Fence Charger; Five Chicken Crates; Two OH Drums; Cedar posts; Some Steel Posts; Log Bunks; Two Line Shafts; Bull Halter; Lumber; 32 pieces new car siding 16-ft. long. 35 pieces longue and groove siding 8 ft. long, some 2 by 4; Feed Sacks; Grain Hacks: One Lady Hibbard Kitchen Range; Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS: CASH- Lunch will be served by the Freidheim Ladles Aid. Not responsible in ease of accidents. L-l Herman Roehrs OWNER Sllenberger Bros . Auctioneers Vance Wilson, Clerk.

Vets Eligible For Farm Buying Loans G. I. Bill Provides Loans To Veterans Under the servicemen's readjustment act (G. I. hill), World War It veterans are eligible for farm purchase loans the same as though they were farm tenants, or purchase other real state for the purpose of a home, and pay It off' In the same manner they would pay rent. On farm property two factors are of the utmost importance under the eligibility requirements: 1. Can the veteran locate a desirable farm? 2. Can the farm be brought at a price so it can be made to pay for Itself over a period of years? Many veterans are obtaining loans from the farm security administration. a federal agency which supplies supervised credit service to farm families unable to get credit at reasonable terms from other sources. Most farm security administration loan* are of two types: 1. Short-term loans for operating purposes. 2 Forty-year loans of familytype farms. The biggest factor In the purchase of a home type of real ••state is locating property where the selling price will meet the appraisal price. If this can be done, however, the purchase inay be aranged with the cost of ap-' praisal the only expense to the veteran until his first monthly pavment l»ecomes due. For further information, see the U. S. veterans administration contact representative at the office of the American Red Croas from 12:45 p. tn. to 3:45 p. m. on the Ist and 3rd Fr.day of each month. o Fires Costly Fire losses for one year In the United States amount to enough to build 75.000 new homes costing an average of 16.000 each.

" j| ’ k ' • AT HIS DISK in Boston, Thomas J. Buckley, the only Democrat to survive the Republican sweep of Masischusetts, starts his day’s work as State Auditor. He came from behind to defeat Russell A. Wood ot Cambridge. Mass. (International) Wonderful Selection HALL-MARK IHANKSGIVING CARDS Smith Drug Co.

s?*a A Xll A W A jSw 3QihMA - u r Haugk Heating I Appliance 1 121 S. Second St. Phone 49

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Demands Removal Os Rent Ceilings Atlantic city, N. J.. Nov. 14. (VP>-Robert R VVason. president of the national association of matv ufgi turers, today called for Immediate removal of rent ceilings on new housing and the lifting of all controls on home rents early iff 1947. 11l an address before 'he national association of real estate boards convention, Wasmt vigoiously attacked price and other government , controls, the U. 8 conciliation service. labor unions and local build Ings codes. Unless rent controls are removed thousands of landtortte will go into bankruptcy, he said. O ■ in. Snowstorm Produced By 6. E. Scientists Cloud Is Sprinkled By Dry Ice Pellets Schenectady. N. V.. Nov. 14 — (UP) Scientists from the General Electric laboratories said today they had succeeded in pm ducing a snowstorm by sprinkling an ordinary cloud with pellets of dry Ice dropped from an airplane. The process Is so simple, explained Dr. Irving Langmatr. asnoclata director of the G. E. laboratory, that a single airplane. 1 flying through an overcast sky. could blanket a large area with several Inches of snow. said the experiment Is important because: It probably can be applied in winter to produce snow In regions where there are clouds which fall to produce precipitation, thus storing up a supply of moisture to feed irrigation and waterpower projects during the spring months. Snow might also l»e produced at mountain resorts for the l»enefit of winter sports enthusiasts. Clouds destined to produce mow fa 11 over urban areas could possibly he made to drop snowin rural areas instead, thus eliminating the problem of snow removal It could be used to clear areas of clouds that produce dangerous icing conditions, thus reducing hazards to aircraft, said the first manmade snowstorm was produced Wednesday when a small airpjrpe. flying over Greylock mountain tn western Massachusetts, flew through a cloud three miles long and turned It Into snow. From a 14.<MNMoot level, the snow fell an estimated 3.000 feet But because of the dry condition of th* atmosphere beneath the Cloud, the snow evaporated before It reached the ground. Langmuir said In cloud formations of lower altitudes. which commonly prevail in winter, such a precipitation of snow would reach and blanket the ground the scientist a<lded. The method was developed by Vincent J. Schaefer. GK research scientist who mad* the outdoor test Six pounds of dry Ice pellets were Mattered in the air almve the cloud and "within two minutes a radical modification of the cloud took place and streamers of snow iM-gan to pour out ot the base of the cloud," Langmuir reported. Langmuir explained that the dry Ice pellets, which are solid carlmn dioxide with a temperature of 110 degrees below xero. converted the drops of water In the cloud to Ice.

Evangelical Church Bishops Reelected Formal Merger Os Churches Saturday Johnstown, Pa . Nov. 14 (IP I i All four Incumbent bishop* °t (he Evangelical church were reelected Wednesday nt the denomination's final general conference. They are Bishops John S Stamm. • Hartsburg. Pa.. Eastern area:! George Edward Epp. Naperville,, 111., Central area: C. H. Siauffacher. j Kansas Chy. Mo, Southwestern; area, and K. W Praetorius, St. Paul. Minn It was expected that they will be elected bishops in the new Evan | gellcn! United Brethren church Thei Evangelicals and the United lirethtren will merge Into one denotnl-1 nation at ceremonies here Satur > day. It was reported that the United 1

A a P ÜBLPS b’OV SEKVE MAN-SIZE NEUS AT BIIGET-WISE PRICES There't no trick to »ati»fi/ing bis appttitiet at V B v 7 4 Q w r Mmo// co * l ’• • you * hnp at y,,ur A&p A 15’ S Helf Service Store. For the hundredt of good x-****^^ thing* in thi» huge, modern food department , \ ZB \ 'J * \ » tnre nre all P riced ri o flt down-to-earth. Stop v in t,Miay and for yourKtfr \|B \\ w \ . . vAe* \ » \ \ C\\ K \ ft i<* \ z \* \ K-/--‘A \ - \ 51C I L-A iu® \ ( ! 11 \ x t \> ■ \ 1 t /I O Wl^.l l W hRm \? r " k I 11 K 1 k J J '■'* PUmlt‘butter S6NRTu"aLUKU CIFANSER BROWH || A&P STORES ARE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY EXCEPT WEEKS IN WHICH HOLIDAYS OCCUR Store Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9a.m. to6p.m.; Saturday 9a.

Brethren had a m< mhershlp of 436,525 at •h' 1 • 1, 4 °’ Reporta of progress In their resp<ctlve con ferences were made by tdehops Arthur R. Cllpplnger. Dayton. O.; Ira David Warner, Pomona. Cai.; V 0. Weldler. Kanaas Chy. Mo.; Fred L. Dennis, Indianapolis. Ind., and J. Balmer Showers. Harrisburg. Pa. — Ireiftng Cletheo Clothes can be ironed more easily and quickly if sprinkled with hot water rather than cold. QUICK RELIEF FROM S.mptm, * DMnu AMv Ina STOMACH ULCERS ousto EXCESS ACID FnMOeekTettoefHeawTreataiwwtthM Most Help or H WW Ort Ym Notktag OvestwomiUl'in hot ties of ths WILLARD TItP.ATMB NThe » e twee sold for rr Hrs us eyniptonM of dtitiiss arising from Sternest* M<l DueOMwl Ulrwt duo to Rmsm A*M— Owr Ols.<«e«. Seer or Upe«t SSsWMW*. i OiMJnMt. Heel sate 11. StHrtasmm. »4». du<'t • Eicew AcM. Hold »n ISdnyt’triall I Ask t r •• WmerT* Mrstegt** which fully espIAMU th mi trail BMMit ww • Holt house Drug Co. Smith Drug Co.

Youth Escapes From Jail At Portland Portland. Ind. Nov. It (Up) State police Joined with sheritl'i officers today In t» hunt for Thoma Densmore. IR, who ea aped fn<;: the Jay ceunty Jail late last nigh night by slugging the turnkey will a bla< kjack fashioned from pi pro totß from the jail (dumbing I tens more, Redkey, was in jail under IHMtu imnd on a charge of vehicle taking. Ha slugged Johi Wood, 66. after asking him f r a bottle of milk, ami tied him up. He escaped In a 1946 Chevrolet be longing to Hay Robson. EDEN PLEDGES tContlnucd Frnm Page On*> sale abofentlona. In the eyea of the critical rank and file. Bevln was resat.led as not irrepla< able. They believed Hugh Dalton cottld step into his shoe* at once and swing Britain's

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