Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The Ford company post office ia Dearborn is large enough to qualify as finst data post office in the government system. V Trade in a Good 7owr> - tJeeatur | doctor's oiscovznr FOR BACKACHES DUE TO KIDNEYS • If cxcsm acidity of your urine make* your bark e< be so yuu groan ... to you get up 3 or 4 time* a night to pa>* water, now be of good cheer Three generation* ago a fatnou* doctor noticed that hundred* of bi* patient* hud tlu* backache He compounded a medicine made of Itlherb*. rout*, vegetable*, ba I earn* — truly Nature'* own way to relief. Million* have uaed it. The medicine i* Dr Kilmer'* Swamp Root Inttantly you take it. it Mart* to work Husliuig out those cacet* acid* that may cauae your backache ... incteasing the flow of urine to help ease that burping •ensatt-rti when you paM water ... end that bladder irritation that make* you get up night* Caution lake a* directed. You'll say it'* marvelous. For free trial tupply. «end «o Dept V, Kilmer A Co . Inc . Bo* 12SS, Stamford, Conn Or get full sired bottle of bwampMoot today at your drugstore.

UNION CHAPEL BENEFIT SALE The following article* mid livestock have been donated by friends ■nd will be sold at public auction at the Doehrtnan sale barn, East Munroe st rent, Decatur, on SATURDAY, JAN. 25 Beginning at 10 A. M. The committee acknowledges the following donations: — LIST No. 5 — One Box Groceries. Braggs .Market; Three Child's Blackboard*, Ziner Home Appliances; One Box Canned Foods. Hotel Coffee Shop; Eight pair Ladies Slum-h, Voglewede Shoe Serv. Store; Giant Sized Pauda, a Friend, Sorrel .Mare. 14iH) Itis.. Sylvan Strahm; laist Spring Lamb. E T. Jones; HeaUng Stove. Del-aval (.’ream Separator. .Mrs. Thomas Hess; Arvin Electric Room Heater, Fritz Ellsworth; Tractor Disc. Cloyce Crozier; Hiding Plow, Rollle Crozier; Copper Base Floor Lamp. Copper Base Bridge launp. Copper Bird Cage and Stand, a Friend; Hay Knife. Floyd Andrews; Two Blankets, a Friend; Smoking Stand, PiNdiv Service; One tioiixHi Tire, new. Beaver OH Service; Ihivo j Bed. a Friend, Vacuum Sweeper. Otte Set Stove Movers. Nile Wiillamaon; *, Fold away Bed. Win. Ollier. \ Bed. complete, Frank Bohnke; Singer Sewing Mai him-. Pure Bred Shropshire Buck. I yr. old. One Sack Rlldy Seed Wheat. Robert Bovine; Hol point Electric Stove. 2 plate. Oscar Scheullcr. One Hole Corn Slieller. a Friend. Two Hole I OH Heating Stove, .lai k Smith; Six Gallon peaches, 12 cans Orange Juice. Hite's Groeiry, One fiouxlti Tube, Burke's Standard Service: Heatrola Heating Stove. Five Point Sim lair Service; Couch, Beerbower A- Mcßride; Grain Binder. Lewis Slraub, If you hav« anything utsful to donate, please Phone 32 or 18. TERMS CASH. Proceed* will be donated to Union Chapel for the rebuilding of the I church which was deal toyed by fire last December. Auctioneers of Adams County, cooperating in sale. Lunch will be nerved on grounds by Union Chapel latdies Aid. This space donated by Decatur Daily Democrat. COMPLETE (LOS INC OUT PUBLIC SALE Mr. Algren has decided io quit farming and We will sell at public auction the following described personal property on what is known as the Sam Hayes farm, 1 miles North and % mile West of Celina. Ohio. % mile West of Road No 127. Wednesday, Jan. 22,1947 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. EST , 19—REGISTERED BROWN SWISS CATTLE—I 9 7—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE—7 3—HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE—3 * Registered Brown Swiss Cows; 3 Registered Brown Swiss Bred Hetfan; 5 Registered Brown Swiss open heifers; 2 Registered Kulls, 34 6 mo old, 1 Registered Herd Sire. Isirn Nov. 17, 1543. Sired by Mars of Bowerhome, a son of Imported Mar*. Dam —Prim-ess Hattie It . 7 High Grade Holstein Cows; 3 High Grade Guernsey Cows; Os this herd of cows, some will lie fresh by sale day. Others close to freshening The balance are in good production. Breeding dales and records will Im- given sale day Herd la fully accredited for Bangs and w.H lie retested within 30 days ol aael. <0 — HOGS — 91 11 Sows, bred to farrow In March; Ko feeder hogs, 75 to 100 lbs. GRAIN AND HAY ♦no )>u good torn; It ton good bright clover and timothy mixed bay la Blow. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS 1‘»59 F2o Farmail tractor, lights, foot pedal brakes on good rule her. A l condition; Cultivator attachment; IIIC Little Geuius 14" tractor plow. 2 yrs. old: J Deere heavy frami> 14" tractor plow; Soil Fitter tractor diac. first class; lilt tractor dim-, gtsid; Good 2 section spike tooth harrow. 3 section spike tooth harrow; Tractor Rotary hoe. like new. IHC corn binder In best of condition; Mi l leering new type cylinder and push bar hay loader; Dunham heavy cultlpacker. like new. rubber tire wagon usmt only .1 months: Good to ft. rack and grain lied; U>w Iron wheel wagon and rack: Hay tar for loading hay. New Idea Manure spreader, good J. Deere "Van Brunt'* 12 diac h-itillzer grain drill: Mc-Deeiing fertiliser torn planter; Me Deering • ft. mower, good; Walking breaking plow; Grain Binder, good; MeDeeritig to" Hamiuer Mill, new; LaCrosse power corn sheiler new. Urappk hay fork. Good wooden drag; 18 ten gal milk cans; 2 good 13 bid- hug feeders; 2 good winter hog fountains: Fence stretchers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 pc Living Room suite; Universal 3 burner Electric range oven on right; Kalamazoo beating stove, like new Kalainasoo Range cook Mow. good Round extension table, two >ll3 Oleson rugs; Many other Items. , *HOtMS CASH. RUSSEL ALGREN JOHN BAILEY OWNERS -

Adams County Youth Held At Fort Wayne Smashed Bicycle On Front Os Automobile Fort Wayne city police stated this morning that they were holding Donald E. Frauhiger 21, of Decatur, route three on an open charge pending the completion of their investigation, after a damaged bicycle was found draped over the front end of his moving They *atd he was in an intoxi; cated condition in the 3400 block of Fairfield avenue when arrest <-d about <; p tn. Sunday. They had been summoned by another motorist, who stopped the Frauhiger car when he aw the draped over the front end of hivehicle.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mru--* *•* JB S II J[ f I’.-? Jb ' • mF f ' umf JACK Di HO, 11, accompanied by a group of his friends, smilingly gives a message to Babe Ruth's night num, Sonya OUker, at French Hospital In New York. One of his pals (right) nonchalantly maneuvers his bubble gum as the note is passed. The youngsters are but a few of many who turn up constantly at the hospital to inquire about the Babe following bls recent serious oneratlon. (International)

Police were attempting to learn whether or not a c Icy Hat had been struck by the auto and injured, or whether the bicycle had been with out a rider at the time of the apparent collision. - 0 ■ ■ 3 ■g| I -JB I & W jW ,* Kral AMONG the arrivals abosrd the General Meigs in San Francisco was Rabbi Simon Kalish, who finally reached the U. S. after years of fleeing persecution. Accompanied by rabbis and students, he fled Poland in 1039, crossed Russia through Siberia, and wandered down the coast to Shanghai, where he was Interned by the Japs. As the ship docked, he raid happily: “At last we are here.** (International) 0 Trade In a Gooe town — Decatur

PUBLIC AUCTION Tin- undersigned will sell the following at Puldic Auction 1 mile West of Preble on U. S. 224 and I*4 mile north, or I'4 mile East of Magley and 114 mile North, on Monday, Jan. 27, 1947 at 10:30 A. M., CST 15—HEAD CATTLE—IS Koan Cow. 8. milking 5 gal.; Holstein Cow, 3. due Feb. 1; Jersey Cow, 6. due May 3. milking 3 gal.; Jersey Cow, 5. due in June, milking 3 gal.; Reu Cow. 3, fresh l>y sale day; Holstein Cow. 8. milking 5 gal.; Guernsey Cow. 3. dur in March; Brindle Cow. 7, due In March; Jersey Cow. 7. milking 4<* gal.; Hoistriu Cow, 6. bred Dec. milking 6 gal.; Red Cow. milking 4 gal., bred iu Dnc.: Holstein-Gucrnaey, 6. milking a gal. i-red in Dec.; Red Helfer, 5 mo. old; Holsteon Bull, 7 mo old; Hols«eiii Bull. 3 yr. old MILKER A EQUIPMENT: McCartney 2 unit Portable Milker; 4 ten gal. milk cans. 2—HEAD HORSES—2 Sorrel Gelding. 7, sound, good worker; Bay Gelding, smooth mouth, good worker. II—HEAD HOGS—II Double Immuned 2 Spoiled Sowa, dm- In April; 3 Good Spotted Gilts, due in April; Spotted Boar. 7 ino. old; 5 Feeders. 100-135 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN 14 Ton Good Mixed Hay: 3 Ton Oat* Straw; 35« bushel Corn; 100 bushel Wheat. CHICKENS ItMt Rhode island Red Pullets, laying good. IMPLEMENTS 1437 Ford son Tractor In A-i condition; Oliver 12 inch 2 bottom Ureaklug Plow; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 Section Spike Tooth |tarrow: Deering 5 ft. .Mower; Good 8 ft. John Deere Binder; John DOere Diac. 7 on aide; John Deere 8 ft. Cultlpacker; John Deere Fertilizer Corn Planter; Bu< keye K hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; Steel Wheeled Wagon and Hack; International Spreader: 8 hole Self Feeder; Hog Trough, Platform Scales; Hay Sling; Harpoon Fork; Hog Fountain. 2 Row Cultivator: 2 Galvanized Slock Tanks: Oil Tank Heater: Pump Jack: Hay Tedder; Hay Ixwder; Brooder House, tow 12: ! hog houses: Drive Belt. 50 ft.; Screw Jaokl Double Shovel; > wheeled trailer with stock rack. 100x16 tires: Double set work harness; Sausage Grinder; Lard Press; Miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. J. FRED FRUCHTE LLOYD KIRCHNER

Mrs. Pauline Heller Dies At Linn Grove Mie. PSullne Albert Inc Heller, 73. died Sunday afternoon at her home In Linn Grove. Surviving are a son, Volney of .Montpelier a daughter. .Miss Olga Heller, at home; one brother. Otto Gilgeu of Vera Cruz; two sisters. Mt*. Henry Bovine of Allen. Mich., ami Mrs. Josephine -••■■w-ma^awne^a— Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. Il is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music, tmd friendly companionship. Accepted by th«Uouncll on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, cast- or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone la clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing aa your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept 8579. 1450 West 19th St.. Chicago K, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet an<l explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device In your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers ft Real Estate We’ll be glad to Represent you In the tranesetien of Real Estate at Public Sale or private tale. 26 year* in this business in Decstur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which we are proud. Phone 104 157 So. 2nd St. DeVoas Bldg., Ground Floor Melvin Lelchty, Rep., Berne, Ind., Phone 251.

DeWitte. Detroit; a half«istor. Mrs. Ixiuisa Riffe of Birmingham. Mich.; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service* will lie held at 2 pm. Wednesday, the Rev. George Holston officiating. Bi*Aal will bo In Greenwood cemetery near Linn Grove. The l>ody will lie removed from the Yager funeral home to the residence this evening. Decatur Student In Honorary Fraternity Muncie. Ind.. Jan. 20 Miss Alice Owens of Decatur has been admitted to the Hall Stute college chapter of Kappa Delta PI. national honorary fraternity in professional education. A Junior at the college, Mias Owens is serving as president of Pi Kappa Sigma and ie a memlier of Kalllsta Art club. Delta Delta. Spauish cltfb, Y. W. C. A. and Girls club o PROPOSES BILL TO (Ooattnuod From Page One) to reach agreement through bargaining. they would lie given five days to agree on a Ave man arbitration board. A 60-day cooling off period would be in effect while the lioard made its findings. Either side could reject the findings. But in the case of a union, the rejections would have

We Are Reducing Prices of All Ford Cars “AsMuch as $ 50 on Some Models’ I .... Effective Immediately A Statement by Henry f ordn "Although more than one million of our cut- seems to have been passed. Our own production, corners are waiting for delivery of their cars at though still limited by material shortages, is now present prices, we are immediately reducing the steadier. Productivity of our employes, which hit a price of every Ford car-some models as much new low during the period, seems to have started ** its return to normal. Ford Motor Company made "This is our 'down payment' toward a contin- a modest profit for the last three months of 1946, ued high level of production and employment in an d we intend to continue to operate in the black the months ahead. We believe that the 'shock ••Th*. Am« r ; ran j imimem of promp. u needed lo hall the ing Moumi insane spual of mourn,ng eoses and r,s,ng pnees ,„ ramed ™ and io re«ore a sound base for <he hopeful penod gcnerll lt ,, „„. A merkan of PO...WU production we are now en.ermg "Let me review briefly the considerations which recession. We think this fear can be dispelled by have led us to take this important step. common sense and action. And among free men "The Ford Motor Company is in the mass pro- becomes an individual responsibility. S it san produce more and more al lower and tower «« of . grM , Wc cow so iter more and more people can buy. Larg. „ur books on th., phase of our producnon hislon markers bogm lo duappear when p.Ke. rue. Wu g,,, ||u , sos (o "The un-American spiral of mounting costs make an investment in the future, and rising prices has hurt everybody - some . ... groups more than others. Many have not benefited Svr . ts , )r ' J“ 5 1 “P dc P lv * v ls ’ rc from* post-war wage increase;, but have had to •hare the burden of resulting higher prices. Al- h OIH . .k_. J Minn i- * * °°T ’ UH *‘Z ready, millions of American families are unable , economic and *’ ur to buy the things which, in normal times, make own a k;i:. v Ol ._ P tl ** <o .” up their standard of living. In the short view, we pattern which ha u° retUf ? to «-«no*ni<. can mto inflation. In the long view, there ia to Amerka grM ‘ of deDrcssion **.«*«« «nger pfindp|e thgt hjghef # eprcssion standard of living for all depend upon lower coms 'The |tor»od since V-J Day has been an unhappy and lower prices through buraiin g i) efficient and costly period of reconversion to peacetime large-scale production. production. Ford Motor Gimpaay has lost mil- ••w. Itom of dollar, doc* V-J Day. cvct all ux abk . ‘ ,h ” w * wi " adiuMMou. . , redueprua further, and ihu w« will nor md l • t g tit forced co raise them again to compcosatc tot But the crisis of this wild aftermath of war cost increases.** w UFa - - - - & /I I . Sl' ■ ’WT- ■ i * raomiMT, io»o motok soMr*.*- _ _ .ft .

to be approved by the membership. The government could then seize the property to prevent a strike. If the results of arbitration were rejected hy the union, the company would retain profits for the period of government operation. EX-ARMY MUSICIAN (Cont!nu*4 Pratn i*><* Oos> seen of poor Beth.” An earlier suspect. Edward Thorpe, 32, former Mramie. Wyo., cook, was released when he provided an air-tight alibi. He was taken Into custody Saturday after a passenger on the bus which Thorpe was riding thought he heard him mutter something about forgetting to "cut the scar off her leg,” Here's ons Os The Greatest MOO9MON TONICS "7u?“ If yos have SIMPLE ANEMIA! You alrls and women who suffer *o from simple anemia that you r* pale, weak, "dragged out”— this may bedue to lack of blood-lion. 8o try Lydia B. Pink ham* TABLETS—omo( the bwt home ways to build up red blood to ret more strength—in such ease*. Pinkham'sTableUar* one of th*greatmt blood-iron tonic* you can buy! lyii E PMhia's TMCCTS

Public Auction •THE FRANZO BIRD FARM’ WELL IMPROVED 224 ACRES Thur., Jan. 23,1:30 P.M. at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: ■» mile West of White Pigeon. Michigan to High,,,*. lU3. then South to first road West, then mile* West. Or it La! Northeast of Elkhart.. Indiana on Highway No. 120. ihen 2 mile* IMPROVEMENTS: Good Six Room House. Basement, Pressure Water System. Nice Yard and Lawn. Orchard with of Fruit. Barn 34x60. concrete floors and Stanchions for 20 Head; I’leni, Storage Space for Hay and Grain. 78 Concrete Silo. Well at the barn. Hog House, Corn Crib and Cni» Coinldned. Chicken House 20x80. Lorge Tool Bhed and Double t;.,?.~ THIB ENTIRE SET OF BUILDINGS WAS PUT UP SEVEN V£w AGO ANO ARE IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. 164 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, balance iu Good Pasture. psr rs which could lie farmed. Land is all level, highly proJucll.vi- aa j L, fine state of cultivation. IDEALLY LOCATED on a good road, close to Schools, Cliurcb*. m Good Markets. POSSESSION March 1. 1947. Fred and Hulda H. Zander OWNEU J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer C. W Kent—Sales Manager Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. TRADE IN A GOOD CITY-DECATUR

MONDAY, JAN. 20. i Sr | /