Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

g— ——I ■•■ J F * '«9 ‘M^AfcS®fcL 4 wk t**. >. -*?, ’ «mmw a-M® BOUND FOR the Paralyzed Veterans association convention in Chicago, Walter Suchanoff (left) Richland. N J., and Alex Mihalcbyk, New York City, load the trunk of their automobile at Bronx, N. Y., Veterans hospital The men will share operation of their speciallyequipped automobile with a hospital attendant. (International) I ■■■■•■■•■.■ ■ ■.■ ■■■■■■■■■■! 1\ • 1 IVM If \ I ' 4»/ /J To **t her heart • (*<) anr,: i *>< zx. whi ‘‘‘ ; ' / l s\ Flame ’ Perfume • Z \ I Helena Rubinstein / 11J J '\ tJf! Heady. Haunting. -X/ Electric. It's the b H ' ‘ / Valentine gift for *' 'r/ enchantress. v - / 950 2 i White Flame Eau de Toilette $5.5(1 1 White Flame Perfume Compact _ $2.50 plus tux SMITH DRUG CO. _ 'I

BOUND

- -' ■ 1—* —— Gra »nfifed >:. * The Best Pets \ ' f**\' / r< Silent Pets ALL FOR 40 Ounce Aquarium —«| za Tuo Select Comet Goldfish I Water Plant ■ 1 Pearl Colored Chip* J Aquarium Corer S C No art* • M - toa '’± dw 1 Xr*‘o #i, " ,Uu T e D 1 in U> “« ’ lore 3nd P “ ' WiM < rJzte floM/is* l outfit f I your * o( 13c KWgL I fui add * I touch of Ivdy ““* 1 home and are faKinatmg I ' I .pot th.» throng I I I \ | daily Usa and I ZU|K 1 u> maptain. I I w«n* ***••• 1 ?*■ O a * 11 in

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Actions Are Taken In Circuit Court — Judge Serving In Jay Circuit Court Judice* J. Fred Fruchte went t< Portland today to again serve at special judge in an action in the •Jay circuit court Several actions were taken hi Adams circuit court here previoua to bis leaving. In the damage suit j of .Maxine Moser against (’harles Eugene Jones, the defendant was ruled to answer to the amended complaint by February 24. Special appearance for the defendant was entered by DeVoss & Smith in .he divorce action of Dorothy against William it Stone burner The divorce case ol Dorothy against Robert DeVore wu- set for trial on March S. and in the breach of warrantly action of Dexsie Johnson against Walter Sant bine motion was filed by the defendant to require the plaintiff to make the complaint more specific. The will of the late Mary Ida Andrews was probated, leaving real estate to a nephew. Harry Andrews, and a sister. Fora Alice Pinkerton, and the balance of the estate to the nephew. Application for letters estimated the estate at 18.500 real estate and 10.500 personal property. Numerous other entries were also made in estate and guardianship cases. - | | — . McClintock Accepts Michigan Position Theodore T McClintock. Columbus, <) secretary of Ohio State l.ife Insurance Co. and son-in-law of Mr and .Mrs. Charles Teeple of this city ha* resigned his position to tier-ome manager of the new life insurance department of Fidelity Health and accident Insurance Co. of Benton Harbor, Mich., it was learned t'iday .Mi McClintock, who ha* been with the Ohio concern for more than elgh| years, will leave tor his new position in a week He formerly was with Lincoln National Life Insurance Co at Fort Wayne The McClintock family will continue to reside in Columbus until the end of the present school term, and then will join Mr. McClintock in Benton Harbor. Mrs. McClintock was formerly Miss Alta Teeple of Decatur. They have three < hihlren.

Editor's Speaker

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U , f U. S Senator Glen H. Taylor. p Ifeniocratic memlier of the upper house from Idaho, will be principal speaker Saturday night. Feh. 15, 11 at the annual banquet of the Inr diatta Democratic Editorial Asso p elation In Indianapolis. The ban I quet will climax the mid winter i_ meeting of the editors at which officers will lie elee'ed Robert P. O Bannon. Corydon, retiring presi- * dent, will be succeeded by Marion f T Ayers. Shelbyville. - —

' Krug Cites Need Os > Newsprint Increase Says Alaska Field Should Be Opened Chicago, Feb 11.—(CP)-Secre-tary of the interior J. A. Krug said last night that development of a pulp and {taper industry in southeast Alaska would help save many small IT S. publications now threatened with extermination by "newsprint anemia." Krug said timber in public for estx there were sufficient to permanently supply about 25 percent of the present newsprint demand of the United States. He spoke at a dinner session of the Inland Dally Press Association and told an audience of newspaper publishers that apportionment of newsprint under the quota ' system coupled with inflated costs on “the open market" posed a "serious threat to economic sur- ' viva) of many small and medium ’ sized publications." "The federal government is aware of the inflated prices being . or newsprint in this country, the peculiar deals which many publishers have to accept In order to get newsprint and the gradual roping off of large segments of newsprint product ioq for certain publications of large I circulation," he said. "The publisher of a small daily I paper, the owner of a 16 page, weekly, or the man who puts out I a monthly magazine of limited circulation cannot today compete as a newsprint purchaser. Newsprint anemia can lay him low or exterminate him " Krug said the development of a paper and pulp Industry in Alaska would < ost between 325.U00.00U and 180,000.000. It would take three years to reach actual production, he said, but the output could lie, sold to the U. S. "at a profit." "The assurance of eventual increased competition in newsprint j sales will encountyce newsprinti suppliers to take care of their pre- 1 sent small customers as insurance against the day * when the small c ustomer can go elsewhere." Krug said “The newsprint anemia can Im- arrested now and cured J later." The development would create several new communitlea in Alaska. add 26.000 people to the population and be a source of strength to the whole U 8 . he said. Krug said the recent suspension < and sale of the Philadelphia Record. strikebound by the CIO American Newspaper Guild, was a “deplorable development” influenced by the newsprint shortage. “While the long-continued strike was undoubtedly controlling in the decision to suspend, it should also be rememlH-red that the publisher had gone through an acute attack of newsprint anemia and for a time even printed on butchers' wrapping paper." he said. Krug said the prospect of an additional America newsprint supply from Alaska—the last frontier deserves "careful considerstion." He pointed out that newsprint supplies from foreign countries “cannot lie protected against interference In emergencies and are always subject to requisition by the country of origin.” Development of a paper Industry In the Tongasa National Forwst in Alaska's southeastern panhandle would require construction of a pulp and paper ntUL oi a hydroelectric jiower plant ng wjirr bouses and docks and of an entire community of perhaps a thousand small buildings, he said. He safe- President Trumva Shares bis desire "te see Ala.l.-

Wall Street Journal Publisher Is Dead Kenneth C. Hogate Dies This Morning Palm Springs. Cal , Feb. 11 (UP) — Kenneth C. Hogate. 48, president of Dow-Jones News Service and publisher of the Wall Street Journal, died at 5:30 a m today in Community hospital from a cerebral hemorrhage he suffered Jan. 29. At his bedside were his wife and daughter. Mrs. Barbara Ferrin 1 Scarsdale. N. Y. Hogate. whose home was at Scarsdale, was vacationing here when he was fatally stricken. H»had lieen in 111 health for several I years Mrs. Hogate and Mrs Ferrin will leave this afternoon with the Imdy on the Golden Stale Limited and will arrive tn Scarsdale Saturday. Funeral services will be held in St. James Episcopal . church there Saturday He wits a member of the Con- j Way committee which in 1937 stud-1 led reorganization of the New York stock exchange. Helping to draft the report which reorganiz ed the exchange. Hogate declined the offer to become the exchange * president. In 1944 he retired as president I of Dow-Jones and Co., publishers of the Wall Street Journal, to be come chairman of the board. In addition be was president of Dow Jones and Co., Ltd . of Canada: ' president of Barron's Puldishing | Co., and president of Financial Press Companies of America, top company of the Dow Jones system of publications and wire services Horn In Danville. Ind . July 27. ‘ 1897. Hogate was the son of Julian Depew Hogate. editor and owner; of the Hendricks County Repub- j (lean for many years Hogate graduated from DePauw university. After his work on the) Detroit News, he was chosen in 1921 to head a new Dow Jones bureau in Detroit. Two years later he liecame managing editor of the Wall Street Journal, an-i in 1926 was vice president of Dow Jones. In 1933 he succeeded the late Hugh Bancroft. Boston, as president of Dow Jones. He was active in the American ■ Society of Newspaper Editors and the American Newspaper Publish-1 i era Assn. He wax a former nat-l ' lona I president us Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism fratern , By. member of the Imard of trus-| tees of Sigma Chi fraternity and | a trustee of DePauw university. He Is survived also l»y two other! daughters. Mrs. Theodore S. Bac-j on and Mrs. Charles E. Murphy.

Public Sale 80—ACRE FARM—BO PERSON AL PROPERTY . As I am located at Oswega. N. Y., I will sell my so acre farm at . Public Auction to tbe highest bidder, without reserve. Sale on th« ; premises Sat., Feb. 22, 1947 at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: 5 mile? East of Decatur. Indiana on Road No. 224. then | 1 mile South on road No 101 or 1 mile North of Bolm>. on road No. 10l I 1 mile West of Calvary Church LAND: so acres, level, fertile soil. about ft acres timber, luiiame under cultivation, kooi drainage outlet. No open ditch on farm IMPROVEMENTS: Good 7 room house. 4 rooms down amt i rooms up. small cellar, Good Hiproof Barn. 32x40 with shed 14x32 adjoining and windbreak shed 14x40. Concrete Doors in dairy barn: Concrete water tank in windbreak. Ham was built in 1932. Granery and tractor shed Hog barn and implement shed. Drove well. Cistern Electricity. Thia farm Is nicely situated for anyone working in Decatur and desiring to live on a farm. TERMS a POSSESSION: Earm is clear of debt and purchaser may pay cash or owner will carry mortgage for one-half of sate price at 4 r i Interest. At least 2tt"-; of sale price cash on day of sale Clear i title will be furnished. Will give possession March 1. 1947 H. S. ROBINSON OWNER PERSONAL PROPERTY Sale To Start At 12 Noon LIVESTOCK: Holstein Cow. I yr. old; Guernsey Cow. 3 yr. old; Holstein heifer, bred: 3 Yearling Heifers, open; 2 large, fat butcher sows; ' 20 feeder pigs. 4« to 60 lbs FEED: 4 ton Extra Good Clover A Alfalfa Hay. 3<t itales Straw TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS: Me Deering 10 20 tractor and tractor ■ plows; J. Deere corn planter with feitillxer attachment; Hoosier 13 hole grain drill; Wagon and rack; Hay loader; cultivators; Large heavy i steel tank. 6W» gal. capacity; Breaking plow; Drill press; Ilog houses; Hog feeders; Oil Drums, an! many miscellaneous articles Consigned by Mr. Harve Butler, who has quit farming, the following articles: Tractor—McCormkk-Deertng 1941 Model II tractor, on rubber, starter and lights and power take off. also {tower lift cultivators; i Little Genius 14" tractor plows; M<-Deering heavy tractor diac. This tractor and equipment Is In first class conditiou 2 section spike tooth harrow: Good rubber tire wagon and 16 ft. grain bed; Wagon gear; * hole hog feeder; Tank heater; Mc-Deering side delivery rake; I Mower with tongue tracks; Gas drums, and small tools. TSUIS—CASH. “Net Responsible tor Accidents. H. S. ROBINSON *, .HUBERT BUTLER 5 Key H- lehnwo < l * ;k S* ■ 4 II tS I 9 !

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WITH A PORTION of the Hessian crown jewels exhibited on tables before them, a military tritad ■ in Washington's Pentagon building takes up the trial of Col. Jack W. Durant, alleged maatenniMg I the theft of the jewels. From left, ths tribunal includes Colonels Edward H. Raley. John B lam ■ John C. Platt, Jr., Court President Russell Charlton, Irvin Schindler, Charles Taylor, Ktncheai &, ■ ley and William Grcear. First phase of trial was in Frankfurt (I nt er national Soundfitei) I

Vending Macnmes In addition to its 15,000 muele boxes, Chicago supports 10,000 coin* operated beverage vending machinea, 25,000 merchandise machines, 35,000 peanut machines. 10,000 amusement machines and 25,000 service machines. " For Valentine Day Parker “51” Pens Holt house Drug Co. DR. H. R. FREY OPTOMETRIST 104 N. Second St. (above Democrat office) ♦ Eyes Examined ♦ Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 h. m to 12 noon 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays till 8 p. m Close each Thurs. afternoon. I Evenings by appointment. Phone 27

Birth Certilleate Notice Is bvreby given that Vora I'rxrl tool Mnxler a petition In the Circuit Court <>f Adams County Indiana, to imif the time and pla<-e of her 'birth determined. Said petition Is set for hearing on 'the 18th <rf February 1917. CLYDE O. TROItTNICR Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Feb! 1

PUBLIC AUCTIOU 101 Acre, Highly Productive Farm Fine Set of Modern Improvements and Personal Property Thursday, Feb. 13 at 10:00 A. M. Farm will gall at 1:00 P. M. LOCATION: % mile West and > a mile South of Geneva laluiu. HIGHLY I’ROIH CTIVE 101 ACRE FARM MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DESCRIPTION: Nearly New MODEIIN 3 Room Hou-. llr!«M Floors, Fino Lawn. Beautifully latndscapcd. Shrubbery and Sdt Garage. Extra Good HIP ROOF BARN 34x34, concrete floor. fu» chlons for ten head Plenty of Hay Room. Good Soo. Grawn at Machine Shed. Chicken House. Good Well with waier prevsot <P tem, water pi;»ed to barn and Hog lots. ELECTRICITY IN ALL BUILDINGS. ENTIRE FARM UNDER CULTIVATION. Level. Highly I’olu » Holl has been limed recently and has l>een well farmed and state of fertility. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL FARM. A FINE SET V IMPROVEMENTS and is ld< ally Located. Is being rold dut I* ■ health of the owner. I I HEAD OF CATTLE PERSONAL PROPERTY: LIVESTOCK—BIack Cow fi' di »:th calf, 5 gal. cow: Jersey Cow, fresh with second call •'» «»! , Cow and Calf; Holstein Cow. 3 yrs. old. 4 gal. cow: Ayrshire Co*-® ing three, fresh March I. 5 gal. cow; Good Holstein Bell: Vj”* Heifer, first calf; Shorthorn and Guernsey Heifer, first calf; H®*** Heifer; Jersey Helfer; Guernsey Helfer; Red Heifer; Black A* Bull: Guernsey Bull. HOGS: 3 Spotted Gilts, due to farros < White Boar. M:lk Goat. CHICKENS: 25 AA Buff Rock UjW 1 “ 25 AA ilhode leland Laying Hens. CRAIN AND HAY: 150 Bu. Corn; 4-7 Ton Good Hay MACHINERY AND FARM EQI lI’MENT 11'46 Ford-Fergerson Tractor, fully equipped, extra s’*’ l son Plow. Cultivator. Terrace Blade; Disc, never useA amlTrw Jack; Rotary Hoe; Cultipacker: International Dim; Hay Loader; Hay Rake; Hoosier Grain Drill; Black Hawk Coro ' John Deere Corn Planter; McD. “Big 4" Mower. Iron Whesl Cultivator; New Tank Heater; Dipping Vat: 2 Ilog Feeders: Sets of ttrapi Work Harnese; 13 Horse Collars; 5 ga> Green Paint; Garden Plow; Steel New Lawn Mower: S<»m< , 2x4 and 2x6 Lumber; Plyboards; 70 Sheets Plyboard •" LWire; 14 Rods Wire, 4 in. Stay; 40 ft. 6 In. Belting; 46 Baj» H Gasoline Motor; New 12x14 Brooder House: New i"' l To *; Brooder. New Cross Cut Saw; 2 Hand Saws; 2 Boxes Carpeate 4 Ton Screw Jack; Pump Jack and % N«* Molori iw* Hutch; Apex Silo Filler: CLEAN EASY MILKING MACHINE. I’nlt, in extra good condition: and many other articles FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Overstaffed Davenport; New Occassional and Roes™ upholstered in Wine Tapestry; Glass Top Coffee Table. with Book Ends; Smoking Stand: Round Mahogany Cm -r Walnut Library Table with book ends and Writing l»<-sk: nut Stand; Occasional Chair: Wicker Rocking Chair; «♦»« nIJ I’icture Stand; New All Wool Blue 9x12 Axmlnster llux •« Pad; New ,Map|<- Student Scatter Rag* ‘ htni ! Maple Bedroom Suite with poster bed. vanity and bench. .Mattrees and Platform Springs; Metal Bet Complete-Roll-Away Bed Complete; Metal Bed. Brass Bed and •l ,r ' n < 4 ««t Fide Day Bed. Baby Bed; Feather Bed; Slumber Sound H» ' ‘ Mattress; Cabinet Sewing Machine; PHlows; Drapes; Ctjrtstn Spreads; 9xlo Rug; tgg R ag Hug and throw rugs: ngl Chairs; S'ands and Tables; Childrens Furniture: De*k<2u'*r: B * ln »L New Maid of Honor Sweeper; White NWashing Machine: Dinette Suite anl 4 chairs; Glass China »• buffet; Kitchen Cabinet with porcelain top; PerferH"' built-in oven; 6x9 Conguleum Rug; 4x9 Linoleum l.« " M < Chair Pads; Some Nice Dishes including Blue Wil In» H piece Fiesta Ware; Cooking Utensils; Ironing Bdanl: Fir"* Wood S'ove; Lots of Canned Fruit and many other er ■ , - lM gd Delivery Bike; 3 • 12 Gauge Shot Guns; Rifle and oUler j TERMS—Farm: 151 day es sale, balance upon delivery »* f*' 1 Personal Property: Cash. (Not responsible in ease of accwsul> GEO. W. TAPP,

■| L ESD.AY, F|.;|; ], J|!|

Do You Sufhrl with aching muscles or swollen joint.*’ Then try- ■ REINER'S RINOL F to get the reh if you bate mH looking for. B Sold at Koline Drug gtm H Trsde In a Good Town — OtcaiL