Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1946 — Page 7

i ( NOV. 27,

Kjts Heavy £|l Plymouth llSy Block |F Kj By F ,re ■: lll’* mo'io'iF* "f <HAT EB ™' WIA" bTJheating 4 APKTWr a ch ” e«P r *»* Hr,Hi -than* 9- «> *f* IRTfef. m.ik'ng this shop BEK. All Os you we wy DAY." ||LBJ<I S COMMUNITY HBHuH with ■Lk and Refrigerator*, k”K|i Steel Kitchen* KjKnU jnd Varmthe* EltfAi! FURNACES.

JOKSI - in s.2t°sr I

a -Statement ojyJPrice • * by your Coca-Cola Bottler - —>l— —— - Though price ceilings ’ I have been removed we have not raised the wholesale price of Coca-Cola. * «• Bottled under authority of The CecaXola Com pony by . COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF FT. WAYNE Doyle Andersen, Owner and Manager. HL Bk „ - - W Bf Mil f

the Moom lodge building today and threatened an entire city Hoch before firemen from three communities brought It ender control. Damage to the lodge room* and to two grocery stores and a drug store on the flrat floor waa eatimat ed at 1100,000-1150,n0n. The fire waa extinguished before It damaged the atorea but firemen laid water practically demolished the shops. Fire chief R. C. Stephen* aald tire fighting apparatna from South Bend and Bremen aided In putting out the blase. The Moose building, owned by Mr*. H. K. Larlmor* of Plymouth, la located In the middle of the town's principal buslne** block. Origin es the fire wan not determined. Authorities said the Mooae lodge held a party In their quarter* laat night The fire waa discovered before < a.m. today. Fire walla on the large building

Holthouse Drug Co.

aided firemen in keeping the flames from adjacent building*. Heavy Leas Lafayette, Ind., Nov Ti— (UP)— Damage waa estimated today at more than Itoo.uoo In a fire which destroyed tbe Big Four railroad warehouse and five railroad cars laat night. Th* blase waa discovered shortly after 11:30 p.m. but was out of control and enveloped the 200-foot long building. The railroad cars, two freight cars and three parsedger cars, were on a siding neir the brick warehouse The contents destroyed Included all freight record* of the company here/ Smoke and egceaalve heat and fire fighting apparatus blocked traffic on the Big Four and Nickel Plate fractal for sometime. g NEGOTIATORS (Continued from Page 1) tied up, aa fishermen sought to gain a II cents a pound Increase In the price of shrimp. The AFL teachers strike which has shutdown claaaek for 30,000 public high school and grade school pupils at St. Paul moved Into Its third day. In lowa 91 pupils of four rural schools near Fort Dodge also enjoyed the third day of an unexpected vacation, mi their five teachers remained on strike. Wages ar* the major Issue In all of the teachers' strikes. At New York City reprcsentstives of the American federation of radio artists (AFL) and officials of the four major radio networks were seeking to avert a strike threatened over the issue ot "piped” broadcasts. Substantial agreement ha* been reached on wages, the union announced. At Chicago the strategy committee of the CIO packinghouse workers met to consider strike action against the big five packers utilass wage demands are granted. 0 Trsdw In * Good v-nwn — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Crawfordsville Girl Kidnaped Al School Six-Year-Old Girl Is Lured Into Car Crawfordsville, lad.. Nov. FT—(UP)—City and stale police searched today for l-year-old Virginia Telton and the man who lured her Into his automobile attar promising to buy her a birthday present. Police chief Fred (IHum* said th* child disappeared during a school recess period, and that other children reported she had gotten Into an automobile with a man who asked her, "did you get your birthday present yetF When the girl said.she hadn't, the man told her, ''well, come on, and we'll get one now.” Grimes said the girl was In the care of an aunt, Mrs. Carroll Beeson, and that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yelton. were separated. The mother, he said, has a divorce suit pending at Paragould, Ark. and the father was last heard from at Key West, Fla A John Doe warrant charging kidnaping has been issued for the girt'a abductor, and Grimes aald bo had notified the federal bureau ot Investigation of developments In the case. The child waa wearing a red jumper and white blouse, but no coat, when she disappeared. EGYPT DEMANDS < Con Un u«S From Fag* Owe, standing army, wanted the assembly to limit its census at present to Allied forces abroad. No matter what resolution finally emerged from the committee, none of the United Nations would be hound to comply. The assembly can do no more than recommend that UN take certain action. but none la required to heed the recommendation.

Divorce Awarded In Circuit Court Plaintiff Awarded Children's Custody After an eMire mornlgg. presumably lakes up with negotiation between tbe litigants' cowneel. th* dlvore* ease of Arlen* Rupert against Lloyd Rupert, veaued here from Fort Wayne, was submitted to Judge J. Fred Frucht* Judge Fruchte awarded the divorce and custody of three minor children to tbe plaintiff While attorney* told the court that a property settlement had been agreed upon, they Indicated that they would have additional evidence to aubmit thia afternoon. In the divorce case of Belly against Robert Butler, the defendant, who had been ordered to answer today to a elution, appeared personally and was ordered to report again on November 30. In the not* suit of Edgar P. Hunt er against Herman SUphenaon, th* defendant was ordered to answer absolute on er before December 20 COAL SHORTAGE (Continued From Fag* On*) Schools at Denver. Walla Walla. Wash., and Provo, Uub. already have closed for lack of fuel. Bute* of emergency have been proclaimed In Utah. Kentucky and Maryland. Many other states reported fuel stocks at a dangerously low point. The Cleveland Electric llluminat tng Co. announced a 50 percent cut In power output effective Dec. 7, when it will have only 10 days' supply ot coal left. • e " -i— ■ Canned Temawe* The flrat wslverisl vegetable to be canned to tin at home waa the tosneta-

A proper old fal called Nanny „ Said.'Phillips '66'is uncanny/ Cold or hot, it stuto dwell, "Like a hat out 0f... .well / , "That yu has grot plenty of whammy I — 1 it ■I, 1 ■ i ii --L farldgbtninflike Starts Get Phillips 66 Gasoline Yes, we match Phillipa 66 Gasoline to your seasonal driv- f ■ ■' ing conditions—hot or cold! f tuc Ccac/iaiai 1 Airfall chills into winter, the high-teat volatile elements I ~ ”7*’”’ ”, ] from Phillip* vast reserve* of natural gasoline are in* l TEMPERATURE 6<?ES I creased. That’s why Phillips 66 starts so easily. J POWN...PUIUJPS 66 1 “Controlled volatility” was developed by Phillipa sei- I lin . /inrc ttPl I .. entists to give you better driving, I VVLAiIMir Wco ml - f quicker starting, smoother engine performance. In tbe winter it means \ I UHI I•Plit-H’cond »tarta and faster warm- \\ ySHBF \IMIHIiI up- Stop at the orange-and-black ,’fj ' Try Phillips 66 and see! \ tSbf “good Macklin Super Service Knapp Service Robert Koeneman Madison & Third Sts. 4 2nd & Jsckson Sts. Preble, Ind. *

Former Adams County Men On Radio Program Three former Adame county resiulf rit*4 now known a» the ‘Liberty Trio," are broadcasting at 6:26 o'clock each Sunday morning over radio station WLBC at .Muncie. The trio ia composed of Arney An spaugh, Bob Nevil and Herbert Derrickson. Speaker on this program ta the Bev. John Bunsold of near Bryant.

GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MONROE and 13th Sts. PHONE 318 See im when la need of ♦ Complete Lubrication ♦ Oil Change O Wash and Wan ♦ Fan Beits > Batterlee ♦ Radiators Flushed ♦ Throe and Tire Repair ♦ Wheels Balanced ♦ Recapping Service. PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE Look We have in slock the new Clinton Air-Cooled Gasoline Motor m h. p. can lie used on Conveyors — Bicycles Scooters, etc. Stop in and See them. ARNOLD & KLENK 232 W. Madison Phono 4*3

CENTRAL (Continued from F/go f) past 10 years, was elected to the office of flee president. Ik widely recognised In the soybean processing industry ss an outstanding authority on technical mailers pertaining to the proctosing of soybeans. Several patents covering processing features have been tosued in hl* name. He has also held many Important assignment* in the National Boylsmn I’rmessairs Associal ion. In keeping with the usual conservative policies of the Central Soya company, the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents was declared payable on December II to stockholders of record at the close

PUBLIC SALE ——— — —■■ ■ I sold my farm and moving to Willshire. Ohio, where I Iwught a Hardware store, and will sell at public auction my Personal Property, baa tod ft miles nort; of Bluffton on No. 1 then 3 mile* oast on 224 and % mile north; or 9 miles west of Decatur on 224. then mile north of Toc*ln. Ind . on Saturday, Nov. 30, MS Sala Starts st 12:00 Noon CATTLE Otte 2 year old Guernsey heifer with calf by side One 2 year old Swiss-Guernsey heifer with calf by side. One 2 yea old Brindle and Guernsey heifer with calf l»y side. One coming 2 year old Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. One coming 2 year old pore bred Guernsey heifer, pasture bred. One yearling Guernsey heifer. HAY AND GRAIN Twelve ton* of alfalfa hay; 14 tons wheat straw; approximately 225 bales of gdod clover hay; 3 ton* oat straw; 290 bushels shelled corn; 4 acres of good corn In field; 255 bushels of oats. FARM MACHINERY McCormick-Deering 10x20 tractor. In good repair; 7 ft double disc; Weber wagon with tractor hitch, ft. grain bed; good one horse wafton with grain bed; one 5 ft. McCormick-Deering mower with tractor hitch: 5H ft. Deering binder with tractor hitch; 12 inch twobottom Oliver tractor plow; 1 two wheel trailer with stock rack; 1 John Deere corn planter with new shoes and wire; I McCormick-Deering 1 horse disc drill with grass seeder attachment, like new. MISCELLANEOUS One new 150 gal. stock tank; one 275 gal. supply tank; 1 practically new float valve; 1 Never Freese Celina hog fountain with lamp; one 3-compartment wood hog feeder; SO rods 4 point barbed wire, new; 23 rods 4-polnt barbed wire; two 55 gal drums; one io ft. log chain; one 12 ft. swivel log chain; one 4-lnch block and tackle; fence stretcher; 2’4 eight lb. balls twine; 5L‘ feed bags; 50 rod* electric fence wire; four 10-gal. milk cans; one 6 Inch milk strainer; one barbed electric combination fence cootroller; 2 battery fence controllers; 1 new grass seed sower: one 500-chhk slxe electric brooder, ttsed one season; 100 electric fence insulators; 1 may pole; grain scoops; fork*; shovels; one 15-gal. oil drum with force pump 13 gallon* No 40 Iso-Vis tractor oil; 1 gal. window cooling Imx; two S-gal. |w>ur spout oil cans; many other articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kight piece Thincan Phyfe mahogany dining room suite: one 12x14 French bine Mohawk Wilton rug; one 12x12 Frneeh blue Mohawk Wilton rug and mats to match; 1 pouter bed with dresser to match; davenport; bird cage. CONSIGNED BY PAUL SHIERLING: One Jersey cow. 5 yr*, old. will freshen .Mar. 16, 1947; 1 Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old. will freshen 26th of December. 1946; 1 red sow with 9 Hampshire pigs, 3 weeks old. TERMS—Cash. No property to l»e removed until settled for. Not Responsible for Accidents. KENNETH NEUENSCHWANDER, Owner Auctioneers-Herman fctrabm CraigMlie, lad ; Roe Hunter. Ossian. Ind. Clerß—Farann ft Merchants Bank

PAGE SEVEN

of business December 7. I hiring the past year the company tripled its slock by the issuance of stock dividand* to its common stockbilMorM. On the baeis of the stock ..prloHtmtlh split, the dividend just declared would have placed the old stock <>n a ba*i» of |3 per share. A complete list of the officers elected by the board for the coming year follows: D W. McMillen, Sr., chairman of the hoard; D. W. McMillen. Jr., vice chairman of the board. R. 11. Fletcher, president; If. W McMillen, vice president; D. J Bunnell, vice president; G. D. Maeljean, vice president; N. F. Kruee, vice president; K T. Scheie, secretary-treasurer. It. N. Allen, assistant secretary-controller; W. E. Hart, assistant secretary.