Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THS DECATDR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated ■atared at the Dacstur, Ind.. Post Office as Seeond Class Matter. 3. H. HeDet President A. R. Holtbow. Bec'y.Aßua.Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vtoo-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoin <n< Coast Im: One year. >6; six months. |3 U; I month*. 1175. By mail, beyond Adams and Adjolntnr eounties One year. 27: • months, U 71; 3 months. 12 By Mail to Servicemen. any place in the world: One year. 33 50; aia montbs, 11.75: three months. 11 Single copies. 4 cents By carrier 30 cants per week — If pork chops are going to cost 81 a pound, what will an faster ham run? The so-called ’ Thirteen’’ Jinx . will not get yon, but the police will If you operate your car after Friday on the old license plates -o.—o — Following the worst weather Great Britain han experienced in years, worry Is now expressed for the safety of bridges that may be washed out in the expected floods o—o— Each person will be entitled to ten pounds more of sugar this year, compared with last, so why not remove rationing of the product and let the supply take care of demand o o— — Who would ever have thought that the king and queen of England would get in bad with their subjects by moving off to a place where there's warmer weather and better eating? o o The law is specific in forbidding the passing of a school bus while children are leaving or getting on the bus. Township trustees emphasise that violators of the law will be prosecuted. o o—— men were pleased to read of the success attributed to Dr. Andrew Cordier, former instructor at North 1 Manchester College, in connec tion with bis work at foiled Na tions headquarter, in Now York | The Indiana man in looked upon as one of the moot able and accomplished diplomats. 'W Now York City’s live-ceut carfare, which real estate interests are trying to abolish, sounds al most prehistoric. Carfare almost everywhere else has soared tar above this once popular figure Five cents will still buy a new, . paper, bat the fingers of one hand are enough to name the other com* moditlea that can be bought tor a nickel. The Lions club will provide raincoats and other accessories for boys of the Safety Patrol, wbiih Is being formed here in coopeia-

Infra-Red Treatment

•y Herman N. Bundcaan, M. O. IF our sense of wonder had oo<| been dulled by the vast arcumitla tion of modern wientlfie miracles. *e would doubtlaas be a little awe struck at the fact that mere rays of light can be used for healing purposes Certainly the man of t< hundred years ago would havb been. In the first place, light |x> him was light and nothing more. He did not know that it is composed of rays of many different kinds, some of them, strangely enough, complotely invisible to the human eye One of these invisible light components is known today as infrared and we have machines for producing Infra-red rays in quantities. They are valuable in the treatment of various diseases because they are able to produce beat within the tissues The chief effects of this heat are to dilate • the blood vessels and speed up the • circulation This. In turn, increases the activity of the white blood cells i tn getting rid of waste materials snd germs reiaies spasm and ten sion. and relieves pein due to . action on the nerve eadinga. Infra-Red Treatment Thus, according to Dr. Charles K. Fit sge raid of North Carolina, infra-red ray treatment may be used with benefit whenever the tlKanea are Inflamed when infection io present, and when there is need to speed up tiasM repair. In

tion with the school board. This is an appreciated service. Decatur will welcome the patrol*, which will be assigned to guard the crossings where children cross as they come and go from school. It's Is a needed safety protection. Political writers declare that Governor Gat** is fighting for bis political life as be strives to have the legislature pass the liquor and beer reform bill Bo far Mr. Gates hasn’t been able to keep down party dissension and many freak . bills have been thrown into the legislative hopper which prevent action on the measure he wants as a law. "O 1 " 1 —o— — Enrollment in the 4-H club* is underway and the leaders hope to have a membership ot at least 500 in the 29 clubs scattered throughout the county. These clubs represent the finest fundamentals in home and persons; life and those who join are benefited through the planned programs and association with healthy aud wholesome youth. Parents should encourage their children to join these clubs, for in the young farmer of today lies the agricultural future ot the nation. Hau Francisco apparently does not care for torists. at least not to the extent of attracting them by keeping a unique city feature. Every visitor to the Golden Gate 1s impressed by the cable cars that climb steep Nob Hill, and many have been among the passengers who helped to turn the car round at the end of the line. Now Mayor Lapmau says that the cars must go. Cable rails are no longer made, and spare parts are obtainable only by robbing one car to equip another. The mayor suggests busses. Old-tiine cable men say that the busses will have . a merry time on the Powell Street ‘ hill on slippery days. o o— The four Allied military governors of occupied Germany have signed a law which abolishes the German slate of Prussia, traditional symbol ot modern militarisms However, the Russians, didnt wait for the formal order, which becomes effective March, but took over the small province at the close of the war. Stalin confiscated the great estates which had been given to the Junkers by the Kaiser and former rulers of Germany aud In most cases executed the wealthy and exclusive land owners. It's doubtful if the Prussians will ever be charged with starting another war. for as the story is told, there are no Prussians.

•nd strains, or neuritis. It may be I helpful for boils, infected wounds. 1 or prostate gland inflammation On the other hand, when the condl tion is deeper in the tissues, an electrical form of treatment known as diathermy may prove to be ‘ more valuable. Moderate Heat In arthritis the infrared rays, by supplying moderate heat, dilate or widen the tiny blood vessels. increase the circulation and •peed up the activity in the cells The heat also tends to relieve the pain in the joints to some estent and makes the cold, clammy skin of the arthritic patient warm and red. In certain eye disorders the application of heat is valuable in relieving the symptoms. Using in-fra-red rays for this purpose has advamtages over other methods I because it is clean, can be done I without risk of infecting the I wound, and without any direct conI tact with the lid* Furthermore. I there is no pain from pressure I such as may occur with the use of hot water bottles. Thus, infra-red ray treatments may be used In meh eye disorders as sties, inflatn nation of the eye glands, the tear sgc. ulcer of the cornea or front part of the eyeball or inflamma- , tion of the colored part of the eyeba3i known aa iritis ' tafrared ray treatmenu have aU* been used Ln sinus Infections.

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p TODAY -J

Feb. 28 The supreme court upholds the cancellation of the Doheny oil lease* The Lenten season will open March Sth. The music section of the Womans Club presents the operetta. The Castaways" at the high school, auditorium. CR. Hall of Muncie is appointed; manager of the Maytag washing machine agency here. Superintendent Hgikel of the state highway commission is here to survey the proposed route of highway 27 and eays he will make some changes. Babe Ruth’s new contract will exceed his present salary of 852.000. o • PULLMAN (Continued From Page One> Cresson mountain. In some unaccountable manner, the last pullman of the 13-car i train came uncoupled. Without brakes it started drifting down the grade. Flagman Edward J. Mulvihill.' 46. of Pittsburgh, realixed that I the airbrakes had tailed He called to the passengers to lie flat on the floor Several heeded and crawled from their berths. Mulvihill's warning was credited with saving them from serious injury or death. The runaway car held the tracks i for over five minutes. It sped past Bennington curve, where 10 j days ago the Red Arrow Express < leaped the tracks and plunged into a gorge, killing 24 persons 50-YEAR PACT (Continuer From Pa«« future threat ot war as a result of | German aggression If either France or Britain' should l« om«- the victim of O'man aggression, informants said' the treaty would provide, the other power would come at once to the ; aid of the victim with al) military, political and economic assistance.* The countries were reported each agreeing not to enter into any i new alliance or coalition directed! against the other, and to exchange all possible political and economic i aid to hasten post war reconstruction The ministry of information said the alliance might be signed at I Dunkerque, where the two countries last fought together before the fall of France in 1940. COLbS> Relieve misery, as most mothers W Vapoßur

AUCTION! FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS AND HORSES Tuesday, Mar. 18 DECATUR SALE BARN DECATUR. IND. If you have any implement*, harness or horses bring them in March is a* we will have plenty of southern buyers for your horsedrawn impi«m«nta and harness. Also a good place to buy or sell your power implements We will have three late model Tractors on rubber drills, binder*, plows disks, fertiliser •ofn planters, mowers, new rubber tired wagOM trailers, buck rakes, buss saws. etc. It you have any good machinery yon want io sell, iigt it with us so we can advertise it when wc get our compteta H*t out This wIU be a large sale and you wIU find anything in the machtaary line you Regular Stack Sala Every Monday. E. C. DOEHRMAN. Mgr. I Waute Uua t&r tte aaU aA.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Aldine Levy Dies This Morning Funeral Services On Monday Morning Mrs. Aldine Levy. 73. wife of David Levy, and a lifelong resident of French township, died at 12:46 a m. today at her home after a six months illness of carcinoma She was born in French town ship June 12. 1873, a daughter of Isaac and Melina Gilliom. She was a member of the Apostolic Christian church. Surviving in addition to the husband are the following children: Mrs. Oscar Getx. William, Alvin and Ralph Levy, all of Port Wayne; Henry ot French township; George of Mansfield. 0.. Amos of Decatur route 3. Emma of French township Walter of Bremen and Ray mend of Anderson; two brothers. Isaac and Henry GilHorn, both of Bluffton; one sister. Mrs. Joe Kipfer ot Fort W’ayne, and 10 grandchildren Five brothers and one sister preceded her : in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 am. Monday at the home and at 10:30 o'clock at the Apostolic Christian church, with burial in the church cemetery. The body will be removed from the Jahn funeral home to the residence at 4 p m. Saturday. SPECIAL T-Bone and Sirloin Steak Ib. 45c Beef Roast ... Ib. 33c & 35c Round Steaklb. 48c Beef Chops Ib. 43c Boiling Beeflb. 25c Fresh Ground Beef, Ib. 35c I Veal Steak Ib. 48c Sudduth MEAT MARKET a. 13th St. Phone 226 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS out to EXCESS ACID Free BoekTslisof Ho meTreatmast that Most Metp er RWN Cost Von NotMng Ovsr two million bottle* often WILLABD TRKATMENThavsiwaa sold forrnllsfof •ympuuM ufdMt r«a* sriatag troa Sum n tej PMtetnsl dw *O ***** *«**«■ doo to Ihm Asm. Sold «ol 5 Aoy'' utep Ate for •• WMarWr Mtesans” wbieg ttelte ■ MOtelas this treatmoot—ww—at Hoithouse Drug Co. J Smith Drug Co, I

Red Cross Service Representative Here Mr, Helen Lauer, home service representative of north eastern counties of Indiana for the American Red Cross. was at Red Cross DR. H. R. FREY OPTOMETRIST 104 N. Second St. (above Democrat office) ♦ Eyea Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 a m to 12 noon 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. | Saturdays till 8 P m. Close each Tbura. afternoon Evenings by appointment. Phone 27

PUBLIC AUCTION 95 -ACRE FARM—9S ANO PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 have • l«r«er t.rm •»« •“ •' p " w1 ' ,5 95 acre farm. 4 miles West and *J» uth of M°onr<-<* and South of Preble or 4 miles West and 2 miles North of Monn.c am the following described personal property. FRIDAY, MAR. 14, ’47 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 95— ACRE IMPROVED FARM—9S LAND’ 95 Acree About 7 acres in woods and pasture. l ’ a,aat< “ cuUteltton Uv“ black very fertile soil. Extra well tiled with the best ot drainage outlet. Thiu soil will put 109 bu of corn per ,crp the crib, it is the very best of soil. 340 rods new woven wire fence i UI 'IMPROVEMENTS: Good two story Eight room and 3 rooms up. All newly papered and decorated. Summer house ad % n Aß^:°^72‘wt£ tion to barn 18x40 with hay mow. Modern Dairy stable * for 16 cows and 2 larg. box stable, drinking cups andl aaK Ibtocta .New Modern Dairy house built adjoining bern; Hog floors; overhead cribs. 2000 bu. water in Ml *<>•''*• Good Granery 12x30; Poultry house 12x30; Good drove well with new Electric Water Pressure System Electricity to each but ding, except grauery and garage. These buildings are all in good repair and newly painted last summer. School bus service to Kirkland Grade end High School. All Churches very convenient to term TERMS 4 POSSESSION—’4 cash day of sale. Balance cash on delivery of deed and abstract. Farm is free of debt andl has Immediate possession You are welcome to Inspect this farm at any tl,ne . 29—GUERNSEY CATTLE-29 13 Registered and 16 Grades All adult cattle T. •. and Bangs tested. Cottle under 1 year calfhoed vaccinated No I—Herd Bull—Golden Grange R. Paymaster 384931. Sire: Meadow Lodge King's Raider 293627. A Great son of the World famous Langwafer King of the Meads and Meadow Lodge Rex's Trilby; Hast: Golden Grange Paulla 740559. AR 95W m 486 f G.G.G. This Bull born Anril 22 1945. Breeder. Everett R Beatty. Huntington. Ind. *No 2—-Duchess Dona of Lone Maple 672272. Born Mar 11. 1941. Fresh Feb. 17 Bull call by Paymaster, milking M lbs. test 4.7. No. 3—Orland Lilly, born Sept. 3. 1941. Bred Jan. 3. yjo. 4—May bet hi Amazing Grace, born Oct. 10, 1941. Bred Dec. 12. No. s—Orland Cavalcade’s Dutchess, born May 17. 1944. Brel Nov. **No. 6—Registered 2 yr. old. heifer. Freeh Jan W, heifer calf by 4 B— Registered halters. Bred to Paymaater Due to freshoß April t No. 9 & io—Registered open heifers. No. 11— Registered Bull. 2 yra. old. Oat of cow No. .. No. 12 « 13—Two Grade heifers, Freah milking 5 gal each. No. 14 4 15—Grade Cows. 4 yr. old. Fresh. Milking 6 and 44 gal No. 16 4 17—Grade Cows, 6 and 7 yra. old. Fresh In August. Milking 4 and 5 gal . . . . No 18 4 19 —Grade Cows. 3 yrs. old. Fresh by day of sale. N<> 20-Grade Cow, syr old Fresh by <tey of sale No 21—Grade Helfer. Be fresh in April No. 22 to 26—Five Grade yearling heifers. No. 27—Grade heifer calf. 8 weeks old All above cows Bred to Ute Paymaster Bull. GRAIN & HAY 300 b Bu good solid Yellow Corn; 3<h> Bales good llrst cut Alfalfa Hay. 150 Bales Extra good second cut Alfalfa. FARM IMPLEMENTS MeDeeriug (2M) Mounted Corn Picker, good condition. This picker is stored at Art Poehler's farm, south of Fort Wayne. Anyone interestei tee me before ealv day Double power lift, uaed 2 aeaaona; MeDeering 10-C roughage and Hammer Mill with travelling feed table, used 3 months; 60 tt new drive belt. MILKER, etc. Hinnmsn Jiffy 2 unit milker. New last May; Pipe 4 stahl cocks for II cows; Surge Dairy Maid Electric water beater, new; 16 ten-gal. milk cana; 500 lb Black strap stock moi asses; Babson milk cooler STOVE—GIow Boy Circulating beater, large sixe. TERMS—CASH Not Responsible for Accidents. Raymond L Wilson \ OWNER Rov S. Johnson 4 Son—Auctioneer, Melvin Ltechty—Aoe' 4 Sale Equipment. Vance Wileon. Omibb Bank-Clerk Hot Lunch will be Served If weather is bad. sale will be held inside barn Feb. 28 Mar. 5-11 J Eat Out Sunday ) S Treat The Family To Our / Sunday Dinner I TKewi I Roast Beef or Roast Pork I ♦ Mashed Potatoes and Gravy / ( ♦ Escaltoßed Corn I t Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Salad I ‘ 1 . ' ♦ Hot Buttered Roils / Swearingen’s SB k U 4 - I

headquarters today where she con- | feted with Mrs. Ruth Rollings- I worth. executive secretary of' l home service I ProMems pertaining to the office In regard to aiding ’be aer* viceman. ex-serviceman and their j dependents well •* civilians ; were discussed Mrs. Lauer makes regular visits each month to the local Red Cross chapter where she assists -Mrs Hollingsworth in problems Retaining to home service work. - I insurance I Leo “Dutch” Ehinge» FIRE - WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phc at 579

PUBLIC AUCTIi The undersigned will sell the following «te,w ribM W perty at Fnbitc Auctten 1 mile North of Waynedite 1 mile Routh of Fort Wayne on Route 1, on * Tuesday, March J at 10:00 A. M. K 43——HEAD CATTI.E-— i;j K T. and Bang'e Teeted K Red Cow 6. milking 4 gal., rebred; Guernsey c O w i ... ML rebred; Guernsey Cow 8 milking 5 gal rebre -| ; B f ., >c milking 5 gal. rebred; Guernsey Cow 6. due March Jo sey Cow 5 due Mar 4. Guernsey Cow 3. milking Guernsey-Shorthorn Cow. 4. milking 4 gal. rebred horn Cow. 5. milking 4 gal. rebred; Bnndle Cow s. Nov. Guernsey Cow. 3. due March 30; Shorthorn (v, w t ■■ 30 Guernsey Shorthorn Cow. 5. milking t gal rebred r, *■ 5 due Mar 4; Guernsey Cow, 6. calf by side Guernae, by side. Durham Cow. 3. calf by side; 2 Red Cow», j 2 Guernsey Cows. 5. due April 16; 2 Guernsey Cow, t Pure Bred Guernsey Bull. 2 yr old. Eligible to Reenter t Heifers bred tn Jan. for first calves; Ifi yearling Sho-kJ’M 4 Steers; 4 Heifers. 1" mo old; Guernsey Bull, io mo W 120—HEAD HOGS— 120 1 Double luwnuned & 6 Chester White Sows, due second litter 15 March «tteß Sows due second litter March 15; 20 Bred Gilts, due AaQW Gilts due May; 80 Feeder*. 75-160 tt>s.; Registered Spot;M i ■ Boar. 2; Registered Spotted P. China Boar 1 yr old ■ — IMPLEMENTS - I 1942 Case Model VC Tractor on Rubber. Light, Stan, class condition; HcDeertng 15-30 Trai tor, good; A;rm, M Ensilage Cutter, Papec Hammer Mill; Power Corr V Oats Huller: McDeering One Row Corn Binder Pum;, ; kl| B Chore Boy Portable Milker: McDeering End Gate Utnt Deere End Gate Grain 4 Grass Seeder Owens Grain & B’ower complete with pipe, like new; 25 lb presort- n>ut|J hose and connections. One Horse Fertilizer Drill: 100 ft 8 In Rubber Belt; Wind MUI. 30 ft. tower, zond Double Cylinder Deep Well Pump; six 10 gal Milk Cata HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 126 Ib Economizer Ice Box WfspJH and Enamel Finish; McDeering Electric Separator. Good Eiufl en Range. White Finish; Gasoline Iron; Alladin Üb» Bed; Fruit Jars and Jara; Miscellaneous ■ TERMS—CASH t NOAH OYER !;» Roy 8 Johnson 4 Ned Johnson-Auctioneers f Melvin Liechty—And. A Sale Equipment | Vance Wilron—Clerk j Lunch by Waynedale Methodist Church I

PUBLIC SAlf An we are moving to Colorado we will have a compk> sate on the Adolph Biebench farm located 5 miles <->« •'> «: C on road 101 then 1 mile we> ‘ or eMl l,< . then 4 mile* north or 2 miles east of Fuelling < burcb « ■ Tuesday, March it Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. 9—HEAD OF HIGH GRADE CATTLE—f K 2 Holstein Cows coming 5 and 4 yr. old. due April 1 2 Holstein Cows coming 5 and « yrs old. due May La 1 Durham and Ouernaoy Cow coming 7 yr old. du« Aus have produced 60 tbs daily and better wh. n fr. -h and mMM 250 tbs of butter fat yearly. 2 Holstein Heifer, au osM 2 Holstein Bulla. 7 and 9 mo. old. K — SHEEP — ■ i Shropshire Ewes due to lamb last of March — CHICKENS - . K >0 head New Hampshire Hod Pullets laying .j'.< in head White Leghorn Pullet, laying «> — HAY AND GRAIN - . W* 1 200 bu of good solid Corn: 150 bu Oat. bu. ot “"W BeanVauhablo for seed; several ton. of Hay * — TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS - ■ Ferman 1943 Model H Tractor with starter anl UN■ cultivators, mounted fertiliser corn planter. I , .... Plow, all as good a. new; Me D Rotary Hoe. hk. - ‘ Binder, good. Massey-Harris i' JVi i. < Web Hay Loader; IS hoe Grain Drill. New Idea Maa Dunham CulUpacker; Spring and T wl! , Disc; Riding Corn Cultivator; Rubber Tire Wai. Wag£ with good grain bed; Good two wbe. ra.k- V tiros; Trailer with stock rack. 30x24 tire. Ki — HOUSEHOLD GOODS - W a piece Velour Living Room Suite, very good P ImsX, L. w : <M& JNk: H.n T'.. Bag*. •»ro* pallem; ga«d lull « ■ ttl ' j U sa>okiiu . 31104 Rug; Some throw rugs; H'»nd. rUil( , M Tables; Rockart: i Cane Bottom Chairs. 6 inning » Bed, Dresser Chest. Stand. Chair. Dressing match; Painted Twin Rise Bed •‘‘. h r*.s£LT W small chest and chair to match. 1 Maple Bed 1 ’ > Chest of Drawers; 2 Wardrobes. Child. Bed. I 9 I Walker; Childs Rocker and Toys |M ' Kelriaator Refrigerator like new lU , | Coal and Wood Range a good stove; Apt star “ ‘ K F class; Detroit Jewel side oven Gas Stove good » hat jPj L and < chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Utility CabinH K I and Congoleum Rugs Electric fan.lron risK [ Feather Bod. Some New Goose Fes'her*. - »*’ ' tBB I Cracks; Wash Boiler; Flowers and stands. ■ [ Utensils. ■ ■ MISCELLANEOUS (htkf O h 1 Simplex Brooder. 1 Jamesway Bro<>d< -r >'<»• [ and Fountains; 4 • IS holo. 1 • 14 hole metalln-» £ | with heaters; ma ah feeders; crates; oil tank F 1 milk cart; 2 cooling tanks; 2 Hw-ke«s. - k Hog Fountain with beater. Hog ►‘■•'der^ < ~r" . F Grapple Hay Fork, like new Rubie r Tin- «" ■ r ., A L Scales Rtoetrk Feme Charger: 1-3 and 1-4 I I I Good dbb«l« 6 ply Tractor Tire; Tractor I m ; M [ er. Lard Press, Meat Saw; t Iron K.ttka 2 r . * I lieachea; 3o rods New Stock Fence; 2'» ro<l * s ' . . pn- ** I Poets; M Cedar Posts; End Poafa: Fea.-.- Wre ." h ..., .■ 1 Picket Cribbing Oak Lumber J"4"xl2 . l * J v,. ..; -■ [ Seeder. Grain Sacks; Girls Junior Biry* l<'■ >„ r()U . , | Garden Hone; Many small tools of all kind* too Ml | TERMS—CASH. .■ Paul W. Scheiman and! Mrs. Adolph Biebenc j r Cbrte || | “TtXaXt w «.«... >| I

FRIDAY, I