Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'zTy IwolP 1 , '**** ■ JW r ’•SiSw ■ '*'*] L- el > i ELEVEN-Yf AR-OLD AllCi M’MAHON and her mother. Mrs. W. C. MoMahon of Buffalo, N. Y.. smile happily as they pose with a U. S. officer at Interlaken, Switzerland, following their dramatic rescue from an Alpine plr.teau five days after a C-53 crash, TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR ■sißmswmsmmumMMmasHaaaßmMwußmmmmmHmawsmaaumramßMmamummaMwm *mmmea»*w* <•» COMPLETE CWSING OUT PUBLIC SALE Brookside Farm. 4 miles West of Spencerville. Ohio; 22 miles West of Lima, Ohio; 10 miles North and 6 miles East of Celina. Ohio; 10 miles South and 6 miles East of Van Wert on Ohio Road No. 117. FRI., DEC. 6, 1946 Sale of Cattle at 1:00 P. M. EST Sale of Implements, etc., at 10:00 A. M. EST SALE OF CATTLE INSIDE 44—Registered Hereford Cattle—44 An outstanding Breeding Herd of Hereford*. Young Cattle. Vaccln ated and Negative to Bangs. Entire Clean Bangs tested. Write for catalogue to Orville Now, Spencerville, Ohio, R.F.D. No. 1. TRACTORS & FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering M Tractor on Rubber; John Deere Model B on rubber A cultivators; McCormick Deering 7 ft. Power Mower; John Deere Van Brunt 13 hole fertilizer tractor Grain Drill, double lift; John Deere 290 Tractor Corn Planter on rubber; John Deere 6 ft. Combine with motor and ail attachments; New Idea one row corn picker, on rubber; New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber; John Deere 14” two bottom Tractor Plow; Blount eztra heavy tractor disc: Blount Rotary Hoe; 3 wing spring tooth harrow; John Deere side delivery; John Deere Tractor Disc; Good rubber tire Wagon. 16x 7<»o tires and rack; Good two wheel Trailer. 600x16 tires; Fenders for Model M. Tractor; Automatic Cattle Currier and oiler; Good 14 foot House Trailer, nicely finished inside and equipped; 25 gal. oil; Power Emery; Show Halters and Horn Weights. Small Tools Feed Tanks — POMES — Steel grey mare pony. Bred to Kaywood stud, broke, single and double; Black A White yearling pony, broke to ride; Brown spring colt; 2 pony saddles and bridles; 2 Martin gales: Single set pony harness; Ponies will be sold just before sale of Herefords. ORA IN—H A Y—STRAW 1.000 bushels good Corn; 1.000 bushels Vlckland Oats; 150 bushels Fall Barley; 500 bales second cut Alfalfa Hay; 150 hales Good Wheat Straw; Some loose hay In mow. “Will not Im- responsible for accidents.” TERMS—CASH. H. H. Van Hom & Orville Now OWNERS Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneer Melvin Liechty—Auct. A Sale Equipment Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies of Mendon Church of God. PUBLIC SALE Having sold the farm I will sell the fololwing personal property on the farm located I'A miles east and 3 miles south of Berne. Ind., 1 mile north and 2 miles east of Geneva, Ind., on Bunker Hill road, on Friday, November 29,1946 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Holstein cow coming 4 yrs. old, giving 4 gal. milk per day. pasture bred; Holstein cow coming 4 yrs. old. giving 3>i gal. per day. bred June 26th; Holstein cow coming 5 yrs. old. giving 2H to 3 gal. per day, pasture bred; Guernsey cow 8 yrs. old. giving 3 gal., bred June 15th; Ayrshire cow I yrs. old. giving 2 gal., bred In June; 2 Holstein heifers about 7 months old. 2—MEAD OF HORSES—2 Black gelding. 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600 lbs.; Grey geldkjg, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1600 lbs. This Is an extra good work team. GRAIN AND HAY > 150 bushel of oats; 200 bu. more or less corn In crib; several ton of alfalfa and broom hay mixed, baled with wire. IMPLEMENTS Good rubber tire wagon 1:00x16 tires; hay rack; John Deere tractor cu Ml vs tor; International web hay loader; Oliver 14" tractor plow; John Deere walking breaking plow; hay tedder; K-tt. Mc-Cor-mick mower with tongue truck; Spike tooth harrow; International single row cultivator; International diac. 10 on each side; Buzz saw for buck rake; Stock cutter; Fodder cutter; Good rubber tire wheelbarrow; good set of breeching harness; shovels; forks, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Home Comfort kitchen range; Kero-gas range with oven In good condition; Warm Morning room circulator; Heating stove for wood; side board; ouffet; book case aad writing desk combined; 8 library tables; some dining room chairs; couch; upholstered chair; 2 bed steads: bed spring; linoleum rug 9x12; Mt- lard press; 4. 10-gal. milk csns; milk strainer; lot of dishes; snd carpenter tools, and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Nathan Sprunger OWNER Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer « E. W Baumgartner, Clerk:

Some Violations Os Dim-Out Reported - Some Cities Report Unauthorized Lights By United Press Last night** electrical dim out in northeastern Vnlted State* was only partially successful and local authorities took steps today to deepen the gloom enforced by the coal strike. Fewer unauthorized lights were expected to he turned on tonight in the 21 states covered by the civilian production authority order. Under the coal-saving brownout, New York’s fabled Broadway seemed dull without Its lights and the nation's capital took on ;< g’oomy look reminiscent of war. But there were many violators of the federal order. At Philadelphia the dlmout was reported only 50 percent effective. And. in Pittsburgh's “Golden Triangle'* many neons continued to burn brightly through the night. Genera'ly the northeast took the dlmout in stride, however, and most light* were turned off at the 6 p. m. deadline. There was little confusion. Observer* said experleDc.e gained in the dimout during the last coal strike last May helped In that respect. No sporting events or entertainment was reported cancelled and no Immediate employment lay-offs were expected to result form the dim-out order. Thousands of Industrial worker* were idled however, as a resuit of the coal strike. The CPA dlmout order In the northcast covered almost all exterior lighting of commercial, industrial. governmental and other non-reaidentlal establishments and called for a 25 percent cut in Interior lighting. This meant a blackout of yuletide lighting. At Chicago, however. the dlmout failed to dampen the shopping spirit. Thousands thronged the big loop department stores and proprietors reported the Monday night crowds were bigger than usual. It wasn't sol much fun for the children. Gay j window lighting displays — some! with electrically propelled Santa Clauses, gnomes and pixies—were

Smith Drttg Co. oJ Gift’ to t®ove Him Golden W V I / Memories of this 1V IL Your gift of King* Men, with their rich, gleaming flagons of 23> karat gold, will hold golden memories of this Christmas for him the year 'round. Only Kings Men Toiletries with their lustrous, golden container* ... their cool, virile scents... their lasting fragrance... bear the character and tradition of the finest British import*. IF Truly the aristocrat of men's toiletries... As faetwsA b ISQUIII 1,110 ,N 1 " X ’■ B 73-EAIAT GOLD f" ftIACSHns laliAsi tknw 1 sKmlL■ 13 00 ■ s«i< notions Is ... *19.00. Ssfilh for niMf itsnn. W H

Kz iS S I a Ur 8g U Every woman delights in a |J>Nj9 | M Blrthstono Ring. Th* ax- H quitite design of our Ring* M QJJ H make them eh*rl*h*d *ym- W , bol* of the happy birthday. M a Dsa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

stilled and darken*.!. lit New York —outdoor and Indoor advertising displays, theater marquees and promotional lighting ware not even turned on. Subway cars operated on normal schedules, but were unheated. in Chicago—street lights were only bright lights remaining In the Stale street and the theater district. The Chicago surface lines was considering dimming street car lighta. 10 British Soldiers Wounded In Rioting Jewish Refugees Riot Aboard Ship London. Nov. 26 — (UP! — Palestine dispatches said 10 British soldier* were wounded In an hour-long riot touched off at Haifa today when troops tried to board the Jewish refugee ship Kne*»eth Israel. Resistance aboard the ship finally was put down with tear gas and mortar shell*, the exchange telegraph reported from Palestine. Al) Injuries were reported to have been caused by missies thrown by the refugees. Four soldiers suffered serious head injuries, dispatches said. After tear gas was loosed on the ship, the refugees began leaving it quietly, the reports said. Twenty of the Jew* were said to have leaped off the ship onto a tug. but their attempt to reach shore was thwarted by police. Authorities were quoted a* saying that a nervous soldier discharged hi* rifle Into the air. and that firing over the heads of the refugees was unauthorized. o • ■. Warsaw Man Killed In Auto Accident Warsaw, Ind.. Nov 26-fUPI— James .M. Brown. 30. Warsaw, died today of injuries suffered yesterday w!.er his automobile left a highway «nd overturned. Police believed a the blew out. A Trade in a Good 'own — Decatur

Three Young Gunmen Critically Wounded • Battle With Police In East St. Louis Eaet St. Lottis. 111.. Nov. 26- (l’P» —An early morning gun hattie with two police officer* on a downtown East St. Urals street today left three youthful gunmen critically wounded and one of the officers slightly hurt. The fight developed when police sergeant Fred Theriac. 35, and patrolman Stanley Sleron, Jr., 29. aaw the three youths lurking at an Intersection at 10th street and Missouri Avenue and stopped to question them. The gunmen were Identified a* George Gorman. 25. St. Louis; Homer Hanneman. 23, Kansas City, Mo., and George Hoik. 21), a former convict from Chicago. Theriac said the shooting began when one of the trio, later identified as Hoik, slugged him on the head when his attention was diverted by an exclamation from Sieron who wan questioning Gorman. “The next thing i knew," Theriac eaid. "Hoik was standing dver me with a pistol pointed at my chest. I saw him pull back the hammer but just then Stanley shot him. He staggered, but atarted toward Stanley who shot him again through the right side of the chest.” As Theriac rose to his feet, a bullet seared his left hand. He ducked to the ground, rolled over and fired three ehots at Got man “who was taking a tread on me." Hanneman entered the fight then with brae* knuckles. Theriac said, and he fired three shots at Hanneman. two of them hitting the youth In the hips. The gunmen were taken to St. Mary's hospital where they were said to be in critical condition.

Teachers Picketing Schools At St. Paul Local Financing Is Blamed By Teachers St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 28.—(UP) —Striking public school teacheb picketing 77 closed schoolhouses charged today that "inadequate local financing" was a major cause of their wage dispute with the city. A* 30,(MM) students took a holiday, the teachers’ Joint council (AFL) of 1,169 membets said that the average tax rate for schools In Minnesota was 60 percent higher than St. Paul'*. The teachers union also charged the city has withheld from the schools money given by the state for school gid. , The city’s. 10 public high schools and 67 grade school* remained closed but "considerable progress" was reported by gegotUtor* trying to settle the wage strike which started an unexpected vacation for 30,000 pupil* yesterday. A teachers' union spokesman said it was the biggest school teachers' strike in the nation's history. in sub-freezing temperatures some pupil* appeared outside the deserted schools to keep the picket* company. One high school sophomore said he didn't want the strike to end "prematurely." Several grade school children said they were waiting to see their town teacher carry a picket sign. The teachers were picketing in relays. Asst. Atty. Gen. George Sjoselius said that a conference of an eightman strike settlement committee appointed by Gov. Edwcrd J. Thye had been "very profitable" yesler-

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J E'JI sR ” JU bK .fIH g la LIOHTID CANDIES top the cornmeal birthday cakes to celebrate the first birthdavfe».u husker quinta, world s only quintuplet beef calves. Mrs. Kay Langlas. right of M. C Hoelsen of Mount Pleasant. la., help the Fairbury, Neb, bovine* obwr-. t?'*’ 1,1 Though less than half th* weight of average beef calve* at birth, the quint* kit u England, 852; Russia, 815; China, 803; U. 8.. 571. and France. 522 poun.l*. '

day. The committee was composed of city and state officials snd members of the AFL teachers joint council. It appeared that an emergency clause of the city charter might have to be Invoked to grant the teachers demands. They are asking that their wage scale be boosted from a range of 113(H) to 12600 to a new scale of *?4.00 to $3600 and that addit'onal appropriations bo made ft r improvement ol tuilding* and equipment. 0 Seven-Year Old Boy Hit-And-Run Victim Hammond, Ind.. Nov. 26—(UP) —Pol let searched today for a hTtand- run driver believed responsible for the death of seveu-year-old Edwin Hill, Jr., whose ctushed and broken body was found late yesterday three blocks from his home. Police Capt. Sender Singer said the boy apparently had been struck by a hit-and-run driver, but that no witnesses to the accident could be located. Traffic Toll Film At Local Theater Millions of words have been writ, ten and printed about the traffic toll in this country and now a 17minute real life fact film haa been produced and will be shown at the Adams theater Wednesday and Thursday, in connection with the regular feature. The picture is made up of spot pictures, which were gathered by

HEY - KIDDIES! Toyland IS OPEN We are ready with the Rreatesl »rrtM y ? Toys we have ever presented. JPw J? . nelection of clever new Toy* «l *sf -x J strutted and a wide variety o > Bring the kiddies • - they II want for Chrtetuias. Toyland on Second F100r... To make Toy uhopping easier for you we have our diapk' floor. Just walk up stairs and shop leisurely. & n Selection Includes G*nuin* Horsman Doll* ' kT. Btuftod Animals f F f Charactor Doll* ’ Game* of all kinds Doll House* S — Sewing Kit* n Toy Dish Soto Ji T®7 Cy r w ~ < ,«*.*«• •* Hammer and Peg Table* . ttr s«m ' A AVW Gun and H9 '‘ NfL ™ Zlßophone* J V u 6led * .mt P 9 r “™ • . W Ironing Boards attract*** Table and Chair Sets NIBLICK & CO.

press associations and the national safety council to bring home the lesson cf safe driving. It is en titles!. “Traffic with the Devil," and ha* been snown in the large cities in cooperation *ith police departments, city sd"iinlstr*tion* and civic groups it. tne campaign

Here’s Your Thanksgiving Dinner ♦ ROAST TURKEY snd Rsisin OrtiMj ♦ VIRGINIA BAKED HAM and Rusin tkneq ♦ ROAST BEEF s and Ra<c>n Ormq Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas or Baked (ora Cranberry Salad I’lqm Puddaf Coffee—Tea—Milk Bread EHLERS

TUESDAY

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