Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1946 — Page 7

Mnv. 29, 1946

rtKlI ' "jfa T- ’VI J I liijaim ~w= E L* I r _'.’ 'JffS r 1 Jtth K 2 11111A 7J- ,* O I> I 4 MU * 1 ' u ( ■'.’7%/Cs*zbr • O WiWfflWr - - M IliMI ■" IL 4 I I Huw Tokyo war crimes trial finds Kenryo Sato, eenter, former chief of military affairs, and ,Hratori. former adviser to ths foreign official playing the Japanese game of "go,” while forKr Tojo, left, worta over his defense. flnttmttiontl Soundphoto)

I LX/f 1 BodAear (CAPPING ■th fires and slick streets 4 Y/I |v3ft > ■ trouble . . . better play \| /\| |/SB f*S ■» Bring those dangerous, 4 x| h smoothies" Io us for M jftw ftw-i.C Goodyear Extra- ’LKA Kge Rerapping. We ll giro u ■ new grip for so<» *•"" Bo traction .. . _ — — AK J* I life for thou- / |j |l ■iof extra miles. / lUU ''<c\''•'•( ~' w "’ |U today. g. 00,10 8 TIRtS DESERVE NEW TUBES 3* ® I plus tax lODYEAR DELUXE TUBES .. . 6.00* 1« ■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■! ft OOdAeAR : SIRVICI STOII J GLEN OSWALT, Mgr. ■ N. 2nd St. Phone 262 J ■ ■ ■ ■*• •'••'■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■« eou de parlvtn Ifn E **' rmtthmp fragronce ?*• v ®rJ!tr» of the famous porfume . W jffy ■ 200 and 350^«,. W ■th Drug Co. \!gp> <1 We repair and clean all makes of furnaces, lace ® ot m a*ar>®l»—trained workmen. All costs . - based on actual materials used and labor. 3lrs ‘ Phone tu now. Fewer trips to cellar | ' , "« i' I "The Williamson Hewer Company: L~trT%l I w * tnttolloti » trilhtmron Fuinrer /■ S reeled Iff ’u‘ 1 I *ou«» serf the occuprnlt »•'• rrn torll */«“’“• Ml! 11 111 B? I *«* eeem is eeeeir *ri««rf. Au «•*• »• »*♦ ErW; t I ee/fw see ZeWer. frit* th' otbpr ZarMce (*»r *»* I*? H’nil II tretj/e *,«/■< fOe bitchrn but oiott imflbnt r*e B HtilMW * I W,7iameo» rSey’de not *eve one rroutle. // we r rlllffl I I besues." il IlililHi Signed—J. t. Wstaer, Indians IAMSON HAUGK IMAC IS Heat ink & Appliances

Central Soya Firemen To Install Officers Meeting Is Planned Here Monday Niqht - -t Newly elected officers of the Central Soya volunteer fire <!<•■ partiwnt will Im* Installed Monday niKlit. It'cetnlier 2. In a meeting at the city fire station. Ilorsel Nash has Itvi n re-elected president of the group. Other officers are: Harold Kreiacher, vicepresident; Chalmer llollenlmciier. secret ary-trcaeurcr and ltob«yt Odle, assistant secretary-treasurer. Paul Felber h.w been renamed chief of the department. He has held the post since the Inception of the organization. Carl i'nderwood was chosen assistant chief. Itoliert F. Humin, director of firemen training for the Indiana inspection bureau, will lie the chief speaker diirhiß the meeting, to he held In the club rooms above the station. .Members of the Decatur fire de paitment will be guests of the Central Soya firemeu. Fol.owing the program, refreshments, wil| be served. o Ob/cctiunaute Wolfe High consumption of green grass by chickens results in a darker colored yelk, or even yolks with a greenish cast which is highly objec tionable to the consumer. i Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry N'i> long r b<- annoyed or feel 111 at I I<«<- 10-.-A'i-.- I.r looae. walr'ily fal-e ii'illi FASTEI-JIU, an Improved lalkallnr <ii>>ti-:i< Idi powd'-r. rprlnkI I d on ><>ur pl itea bold* them firmI' ho they f<--1 mon- comfortable. I Southing and t ooling to giimx made I worn by escemlon acid mouth. Avoid It iiibnrraHHnii-nt ■■H.uHvd by loose platen, tlet l-’AHTEETII today at .my drug store.

Decatur Ins. Agency Established 1887 General Insurance K. C. Bldg. Room 5

J y .Taft-’ --.i NMKsSKJr - ..mo /■ ' ■< A PICKET IS ARRESTED as violence breaks out between striker* and police at the Allis-Chalmers plant in Milwaukee. The CIO-UAW p,eket ima wa* augmented by thousand* of CIO local* from the area, resulting in 10 autsU, — — Soundphoto)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Volunteer Workers Building New Home Home Destroyed By Fire Is Replaced Term Haute. Ind., Nov. !!• — (VP) - Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur today Itmknd out the window of an abandoned filling station at >'!• foundation of what will Ite their new four-room hou*e tomorrow night and realized the true meaning of Thanksgiving. Eighty car pen tern ami laborer* hope to put the finishing touches on the small, frame house by nightfall tomorrow. They aren’t worried about a shortage of building materials. Contracture, carpenters. and construction companies have supplied them all, free. The new Wilbur home will replace one that burned to the ground three week* ago. Nothing can ever replace the little 21-month-old baby girl who perished in the flame* And the slow-heal-ing burn* of the father will keep him from work for months. But nt least they will have a home again. When the Wilbur home caught fire Inst Hept. 9. firemen 10 blocks away refused to answer the alarm. The Wilburs lived In sulmrlMin Highland, outside the corporation limits. The city board of work* said the no-flre protection rule had been In force a long time l*ecause Highland citizens refused to allow annexation to the city of Terre Haute. Little Mary Ann Wilbur died In her <-rili. William, a hotel liell hop. rescued his four-year-old son but was burned critically. The mother and another child were away from home. Everything they owned was destroyed. City officials deplored the tragedy. An Investigation demanded by Gov. Italph F. Gates might lead to legislation to prevent similar civic battles. Neighbors ami friends contributed more than tl.m'm to the stricken family. Then members of a local carpenters union decided to help. They organized a group of *0 to work from dawn to du-k on the house Construction firms donated scarce materials. The basement and the foundation of the home were completed today. The neighbors were planning to take the new furniture and clothing into the house just as soon as the last nail was driven tomorrow. Then the Wilburs tan move out of the one-room filling station.

Safe Driving Trend Reported In Nation Estimates Reduced By Safety Council Chicago. Nov. 29 —(t'P) A trend toward *ab-r driving in the I’. S. today prompted the National Safety Council to reduce by 4,***lo its estimate of the number ot persons who will die in traffic accidents Uiis year. The council’* new estimate Is 34,000 traffic deaths. Earlier It had forecast that 3X.000 would die. An Increase in fatalities which followed the end of the war was checked in May. when a nationwide safety campaign was launched. and this improvement is continuing. the council said.

Motorists drove more carefully la*t month than they did before the war. when their now aged automobile* were hitting on all cylinders, the council said. In Ils monthly report on traffic accidents, the council said 3,120 persons died In auto accidents In October, This was 20 percent below the 3.MS total for the same month of IML the council said. Traffic accidents last month claimed five percent fewer Ilves than In the same month last year, when S.2*o persons were killed, the council said. For the first 10 months of IMB. traffic deaths totalled 27.520 Mill 25 percent higher than for the same period of IMS. This Increase was attributed principally to the

Sale of Real Estate The undersigned commissioner, hy virtue of an order of the Adnniß (’ln uit Court made and entered In a ranae for partition therein pending, entitled Mary Martha Jaeger lnow Mary Martha JohnL Helen Miller, Haymond Hobrock, Charles O. Hobrock, Gustav 11. Hohrock. Theodore Hohns-k, Louise Getting. Franklin Hobrock. Plaintiffs vs Thetslore Heuer. Herman Heuer. Emma Heuer. Frederica Frans. Henry Franz. Florence Heuer. Helen Heuer (now Helen Nahrwoldl, Herbert Miller, Naomi Hobrock, l-ena Hobrock, la/uise Hobrock, wife of Gustav H. Hobrock. Louise Hobrock, wife of Theodore Hobrock. Herman Getting. Colin Hagerman John, and Carl NahrwoH, Defendants, and being cause No. 17510 upon the Civil Docket of said Court, hereby gives notice that on Saturday the 7th day of December, 1946 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day and If not sold on said day 10-tween said hours of each succeeding day thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale to the highest and l»est bidder at private sab- at the law office of Ferd L. Litterer at No. 144 South Second Street. Decatur. Indiana, and for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in Adams County In the State of Indiana, towit: The northeast quarter of Section three (3) In township twenty eight (2X) north, range fourteen (Hl east, excepting therefrom a strip of land forty (4<l) rods side by eighty (SO nwls In leiigth out of the southeast comer nf said quarter section heretofore conveyed by Frederick W Chrlstlaner to Henry Hobrock, leaving 14*5 31 acres more or less, being forty (4*f| rods and south and eighty (HA) rials east and west. Tile said real estate will be sold subject to (he rights of the tenant now oci-uping the dwelling house on said real estate. This farm consists of good level black land and is well drained: about 35 acres i« in woods; timber (herein is estimated to be worth f.'l.piiooi); giaal H riami house with cellar under the house; cistern and well; barn 40xlto; machine shed an I corn crib combined; located », mile from the Fuelling Lutheran Church and Hcbool and 5’4 miles north of Decatur. Terms of Sale: The purchaser of said real estate Is required to pay at least one-third of the purchase price on day of sab- and the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed to the purchaser for the real estate purchased together with an abstract of Hile for the real estate purchase,) brought down to date showing a title tree of 11,-ns except taxes for the year 194*5 which are due and payable in the year 1947. The sale of sail real estate will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Ferd L. Litterer COMMISSIONER

.... „ | WawgSsM End II i r lues II I OXYDOL * 32 I Chocolate Bits 15'1 I Rxkwood 1I sp r y '«*'•'* sh " r, '" ii ’« 4 j' c r I*MllmmX£.?2(c Apple (attar'*7 ISc || la lemalo Mata . . . Jarkaaa. K«er natal CANBY ft. 29c HOMINY 2 Yl» ITc I Maahaltaa Nla. Otar Brand. wax KINS 22c COFF»» I fit Mt I Fanta . . . CdOMry llate. lirntrr'a RpMllatet. HOUR (.53 SOUR tomato raa IGe Coaatra flab. nttte rrramr. (ampbetl'a. Grapefruit 1 0' 55 c I Juley Sweet. Teaaa Sredltae s | Potatoes 39 e ; V. 8. No. I Michigan Rmaet I GRAPES 2-35 c APPLES 3-35 c H Firm, aware. Red Emperor. Fanrr. Ked. Boa Drllcleaa. I ».wMnaMmaa»J Pork Roast “ 49® Lean lx>ln Wib End Cuta Ground Beef b 37 c I' I’ure Heel! Guaranteed Free STEAK » 49c PORK CHOPS • 59c I Trader Wirlata. Grade A Heel I tealre, leaa raater rate. ; ■

high totals early in Hie year, but the toll still was 14 percent small er than In I*4l, Mileage figures for September were not available, but travel In the first eight months of 1944 was four percent greater than in lhe same period of I*4l. while deaths were 12 |>errent fewer. The 1944 monthly trend In pedestrian deaths was sharply downward, decreasing 34 percent from January through August, while nonpedestrian deaths Increased 31 |M-rcmit. The traffic death toll for Octob er was baaed on reports from 43 stales. Twenty-four reported decreases. two, no change, anti 17, Increases from Octobsr, 1945. For the lomonth period, two states

had decreases, one state reported *o change and 4A had Increase*. ■ ——.SO I Youth Loses Hond In Hunting Mishap Crawfordsville, Ind. Nov. 29— It'pi Hilly Burka' i&th birthday <elebi»tlon was marred by a tragic accident today. He lost hl* left hand following a hunting mishap mar here ymterday. Billy waa with his 24-year-old brother Hobert and friends on a Thanksgiving day hunt when the gun which he was holding between hi* legs accidentally d'.arhsrged as h, put on * pair oi gloves.

fFrom where I sit... Z/ Joe Marsh r A Lesson In Conservation We were aitting on Bill Webster's From where I sit the Judge porrh the other night, rbattlag ever is right. All America's great re* a glass of beer—when the talk turns sources, our abundant natural to forest preservation, soil srosinu. wealth, are lost the minute we loaa and other things that affect a farm- the right to work them as free tag community. people in a free land! Judge Cunningham speak* up; Whenever you see or hear nf •It’s all right to worry about con- an encroachment on our rights—-m-rving our natural resource*," he whether It's the right to free says, "but there’s a far bigger speech, or the right to vote as we problem when it comes to eonser- see fit. or the right to enjoy a ration -and that** preserving our friendly glass of beer in licensed, democratic way of life, our sense law-abiding places ... watch outl of personal freedom, our respect tor». Mmtart rKku.Ctffrtght, 1946, L'nilrJ Sw» Hnwtrt f oundation PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction 5 miles East of Willshire, Ohio. 3 miles West of Itockford, Ohio, on Road No 33. Thursday, December 5, 1946 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. — HEAD OF CATTLE — Holstein Cow ti. with calf by side; Guernsey Cow 5, been fresh 4 weeks; Red Cow 5, milking 4 gal. per day; White Cow 5, Be fresh February 5, Red Heifer IH mo. Bred in August. Holstein Cow 7, milking 5 gal. per day; Brown Swiss Cow due to freshen In January; Guernsey fe Jersey Cow 7, milking 5 gal. per lay: Guernsey &- Shorthorn Cow 5 Be fresh January ; Guernsey A, Shorthorn Cow 4. Keen fresh 3 mo.; Two extra good Guernsey heifers bred; Jersey Cow 4, milking 3 gal. per day. Spotted heifer Ik mo. old. Bred; Guernsey heifer 15 mo. old. Bred; Red heifer 15 mo. old. Bred: Holstein Cow 4, Registered. Canadian Mercedes Breeding, will freshen In April; Registered Holstein 3 yr old. Freshen in February. Canalian Breeding; llolsttin Cow 3. calf by aide; Holstein Cow 5. Fresh by sale day; Holstein Cow 5. milking good. These Holst,4ns are Bangs Tes’ed Four Helfers H mo. old; One Jersey; ono Holstein * I Guernsey heifer. *5 mo. old. Guernsey helfeg„J(galmu. in January; Hereford Bull 2 year, corn fed. RIDING HORSE—Grey Riding Mate, saddle and bridle. HOGS 2 large Sows with pigs by side; 29 pigs Io weeks old; Hogs ate all Immuned FEED 200 bales Alfalfa hay; 250 bales Wheal straw; 50 bales second cut alfalfa hay; 2 bu. Illg English clover seed TRACTOR 4 IMPLEMENTS M< Deering I**2o tractor, good; Rosenthal! 2 roll Corn Shredder; McDeering Corn Binder, used 2 seasons, McDeering I P single row Pull type Corn Picker on rubber, good: New Idea side delivery rake ami New Idea hay loader, both good ns new; Allis-Chalmers tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachment, used one season; McDeering rubber tired wagon, good; McDeering Little Genius 14” Tractor Plow, good: Case N ft grain Binder; M tooth Moline Harrow. Roderick l-ean rotary hoe, Wagon Box. Wagon and grain h»-d; 2 wheel trailer with x ply tires and large bed; McDeering Hammer Mill. Rubber tired wagon * bed; Smedley K hole hog feeder; Never Freeze hog fountain: tank heater; Hand corn shellar; DeLanl No 12 Rlectrlc Cream Separator. first class; One Row corn c ultivator with fertilizer attachment HOUSEHOLD GOODS Child’s roll top desk and chair, new; Minnesota drop head sewing machine; 3-burner Oil Stove; Kitchen table and I chairs; Spartan *5 tube console radio; Extension dining table; Bookcase; 2 Roc-kenc Sausage Grinder. TERMR-CASH. Robert Gephart OWN EK Hoy S Johnson Am llotteer Ned Johnson Auctioneer Melvin Lfei bcy Am-l. ft Sale Equipment Bryce Daniels (lerk Lunc h by Chute h Ladies. Beautiful Estate CONSISTING OF 1* ACRES WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, December 7, 1946 At 2:00 P. M. LOCATED AT THE NORTH EDGE OF BERNE. INDIANA ALONG U. 8. HIGHWAY 27 Gchml k room brh k Veneer home- with enclosed hack |a»rch; full bath upstairs; lavatory and stool on first floor, motor plumbing; large soft water cistern; hot water hea'lng system; good slate roof. Extra good bam 32x4*. Two-car garage and workshop, combined Wood house 12x14. Tool shed 24x2*5. The se buildings all have- good roofs and are in excellent repair. Good drove well. Some good fruit trees. This Is one of the best locations tn Adams County and will make someone a beautiful suburban home This farm ha-c many posslbiH. ties as it could he laid out in lots, parcels or would make a good business location, being located along a federal highway. IMIN'T MISS THIS SALE! For further information call or see the auctioneers. House shown by appointment. Possession on or before March Ist, 1947. TERMS: 25% cash on day of sale, betanc* when deed and abstract of title* are delivered. Heirs of Emanuel J. Liechty Calvin R. Liechty and Hiram A. Sprunger, EXECUTORS Mehtu F. Ltwehty. Auc'toneer Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer.

PAGE SEVEN

Roy S. Johnson & Son Aecttonteni ft Real Kfetatb Wt'll ba glad to R«pr«MOt you In tha transaction of Real Estate at Public Sala *r prlvata **la. 28 yaar* In thia bw*lnc*a In Dacatur. Wa walcama your levsatlgation of our record of which wa are proud. Phone 104 15> So. 2nd St. DeVotw Bldg., Ground FVior Melvin Lslchty, Rap., Berne. Ind., Phons 28t. Ttade In a Good Town — Decatur