Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

High School Student Killed In Accident ijiPorte, Ind. March 31 It’Pl — Funeral servic--* were planned I’-A talk K: 91 <SLdL-V. •■Everybody knows that our pure milk i» good for children. Bet. I'm going to keep on saying it over and over again. They should have more of it," — says Billy Break O'Day. D* Motet

I bailie General Electric siccoiiiplisliiiients in 1946 Last year General Electric made important ——— New Appliances i progress in spite of critical shortage* of xteel. "A.*-* . ■ . . , copper, textile*, and other material!. These MfiDE I’ubbc demand outran supply j.-ia V Mr < ° meant we produced l«* g<xxh than we had i \\\ <. MOKfc WJUU3 course. but a lot of products did stream ouL planned, but even so, sales were &5% over 1940. \ JA' FORMORE in addition to increased production of standard the last peacetime year. And in many field* ' r- models, several new appbames were introduced, there were significant new developments: \ PcOPLc.... including an automatic washing machine, a ref A fngerator with more usable apace, ranges with , e ■ j Lz f built-in pnnaure cooking, home freezers, and Atomic Power tor Industry '* 3 <col<eo oveq automatic blanket*. For example, the government commissioned «<) < J eneral Eler t ric to begin a broad program of re- Aft Cond itlOnilW search on power production from atomic energy. .©©~/»WMF **** As fMirt of thix program. General Electric will ” Tffif Tug PRE//A? y£A« By year’s end. neariy all types of prewar prndo|>erale the government’s Hanford Engineer 0W 'Q4O. ucta were back in production, but nowhere near Works 6n coot-plua-fl-fee contract, and a new >^ S enough to answer demand. Interesting newlaboratory will lie built near Schenectady to ® product for Sirnace convulsion io a now oil study the fundamentals of atomic power. burner with an over all height of less than one foot. Rockets and Ram-Jets MORE EMPLOYEES Motors at Work For the Army Ordnance Department, the Com- AAHPP PIAYPALL .. .. . . . . . pany was asked to undertake research on guided ..../vivrec rRTFiVLU Motor shipments late in 1946 were at the rate of mimiles. New types of rockets and ram-jet en- EAtPLOyrgs mCaSly __ over annually. Today it is estimated guiesare beingdeveloped and tested. Bvreaching gmnr rglfi l^ 11 motors are in use in each moderatealtitudes over 100 miles above the earth, thexe income home in America. The Company makes missile* are adding to man s knowledge of the J ‘ notorß from hor * e P°* cr tr * 'argest stratosphere, ionosphere, and outer space. ’*** CCMKO motor drive in the world developed for a wind »*'TM tunnel. ml m I • C*y«euL AtOCE 7MN Plane Propulsion DcceceosNCEiDJc New Plastic* Development work continued on theG-E Turbo- (i369MILL/ON Jet. a gas turbine for jet propulsion. One plane CCA,< OASED WTM Ihe Company is the largest manufacturer of so equipped reached 619 in ph speed in test last MILLION). finished plastics products in the world. New year. New forms of turhosuperchargers have app«CX \u * developments include a heat-resistant plastic lieen develoficd for high-altitude commercial 53 CENT'S OUT OP useful m IBdar, television, and radio seta, transport*. E/9PY DOLLAR OP '4’ 1 > ...... Tho Silicones Generation of Electricity From ordinary w wnd rome new thingl _ Ik- ign advances continue to be made in General **• AND silicone rubber that stays elastic from 55 below Electric turbine-generators. Finding how to get S*- / srAr to ®2O above aero ... oil that will remain fluid more electricity from less and less coal and oil * * at temperatures down to 120 below eero. has saved the nation an estimated SWX> million a year since 1920. General Electric equipment ».| produces about 60* [of all the electricity usedin tleCtrOniCS Ond IGlevlSlOH Amcriuun homes and industry. 14 Lit PFNfiONS ew combination phonograph reproducer fasriml a. r» ire lures freedom from needle scratch and "chatter.” LU.kk FOR Lire Self-charging portable radio recharges while playfOT TOUT neoi’n ing on a-c ho ise current. New television sets General Electric X Ray Corporation last year '* produce pictures 18* 1 24'. Radar so being extended production of bus-type x-ray units used Azt v 135.Q00 IaaPIOyEES adapted to airlines. bv local health authorities in the fight against WERE EnROu_ED IN lamps that Stay Brighter Land Transnortation "A'P«O«<AAA, which Among the millions of lamps General Electric Lana iransporranon PROVOES IUCOaaEON made last year were some 10,000 different types 'The nation’s railroad* installed more than a ?"s = v=vr Cvfiß and sixes from the tiny "gnun of wheat" lamp million horsepower in electric and diesel-dcctrfo aub wv'>al “*** in aurffo*! operations to the giant lamp used kKvmotives in 1946. much of it General Electric IP *° a ir P°G floodlights. There were heat lampequipped. The xpcctacular Alco-G-E •■GUWTY am j ia mpßi | on< tabular lamps that kill trie locomotive for the Santa Fe, with 120 mph I germs, lamps for automobiles and airplanes, for speed, announced last Call, ia General Electric ships and deep sea divers-lamps lot every driven. - - lighting purpo®. More Goods fbr More People at Less Cost / M• • ’• ’ £ « l' GENERAL @! ELECTRIC ■ - • I ........ . .... .... 4 .. .15. ■ ■ A.— ... ■■■■ -■ .

today for a 18-year-old New Carlisle htgli school student, killed in a traffic accident near lat Porte Saturday Carl S< In-1 died when a car driven by James H daddy. 18, New CarMale. < ashed Into the rear of a parked (inlighted tractor trailer unit. Gaddy was seriously Injured. Police arrtvited Haymond S Stew-

SALE CALENDAR APR. 1 Bell and Stoutenherry, 2 miles East of Decatur, ’•* mile North of u. S. Road No. 224. Holstein cattle and faun implement sale. Roy it Ned Johnson, auctfonears. APR 1 —lt. I. Cripe. 3' 2 miles West of Fort Wayne, on No. 14, Modern 6 room County Home and acreage. Millwest Realty Auction Co J F. Sattmann. Auct. APR 2 Heirs of Herman Kleine. 2 miles east and 1 miles south of Woodburn E C Doelirtnan. Auct. APR ;! Enoch A- Caleb Halu-gger. 3' 3 miles north of Berne on I' S 27 or 2*4 miles south of Coppess Corners. 58 acre farm and aeneral -losing out sah . Melvin E. Liechty mid Roy Hr Ned Johnson, auctioneers. XPR ("eve Grandstaff. 211 Emerald St.. Paulding. Ohio Good 7 Room Modern Home. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J F Saliniann. Auctioneer APR u acoh Unsh-ker. It miles east of Fort Wayne. mile north of Jet. of Roads No. 14 and 101 and then ' a mile west. Genii il farm sale Roy W Ned Johnson, aucts. \PR. 7- John Gaitman. 3 miles east of Mendon, Ohio. 8 miles west of Spencerville. Ohio. First house west of Boss Church. 80 a< n farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin l,|e< hty. Auctioneers. M'R ' Mrs. Lewis E. Sielsehott, 3 miles south of Berne tile mill and 3 miles east, 2 miles north and 3*4 miles east of Geneva General farm sale. Roy A- Ned Johnson. au< ts. \PR x- Paul S Coy Mark Center. Ohio The Coy Garage. Extra la»t. i and Garage Equipment. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J F : Sattmann Auctioneer H’R It Kenneth Rutledge. 2 miles south anti I miles east of Cluitta I nooga, Ohio . s’i miles south and 3 miles west of Rockford. l Ohio: !• miles northwest or Celina. Ohio. Complete closing out sale Roy A- Ned Johnson and Melvin Lie* hty. aucts. .PR 12 Veda M< Grew E-tate, Harold Glass. Alm. Haviland. Ohio Firn- •> Room Modern Home and Personal Property Midwest Realty Auction Co. J F Hanmann—Auctioneer.

lart. Chicago, driver of the truck, pending a coroner’s investigation. o MOVE MADE TO (Continued From Page One) Dr. Frank Kingdon. representing the Progressive Citizens of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

, America, told the senate commit- . tee that the administration pro gram would lead to war and "world suicide." T’ormer Rep. Hamilton Fish. R.. N. V . called the Truman doctrine "a dangerous departure from our traditional foreign policy" and said it "in effect sabotages the Monroe doctrine " A critical analysis of the Tur I k.sh phase of Mr Truman's plan ! was presented by Pravda, organ |of the communist party, in Mos 1 cow today. David Zaslavsky who I as sharpened his pen in many an attack on western policies, charged that American aid to Turkey was Intended for war purposes Zaslavsky acidly attacked the, Turkish press but said that aril | des In Turkish newspapers made plain that the real purpose of the American subvention was for war preparations. The Turks are slated to get iisn.oon.omt to be used in motorizing their arms and im proving railroads and highways The debate over American foreign policy went forward as new violence broke ont in the troubled near east Jewish underground forces fired oil installations at Haifa. touching off the greatest conflagration the port had ever seen The blaze was rxnocted to rage for several days The fire coincided w.'th the arrival of a new shipload of Illegal Jewish immigrants. The group of 1.800 was ptomptly sent off to internment In Cyprus. The Palestinian phase of the near eastern situation was rapidly

moving to the fore. Zionist leaders were assembling in New \ ork t<> line up support for their side in the forthcoming United Nations general assembly meeting. — I ST. MARY'S (Continued From Page <>»*> will not be any service in the afternoon. Confessions will be from Wednesday through Saturday. Holy Communion will not be distributed on Good Friday and the church bells will not ring from the gloria of the mass on Holy Thursday until the same time at the mass or Holy Saturday. Members of the congregation I will receive Holy Communion on Easter Sunday morning ——o CONTINUE PROBE OF (Continued From Pag*- <>n»> fleers Walter Schlnd.er. Richard Myers and Earl Warnock were diepatched to the acene. They authorized pulling the wreck cd plane, which was blocking traf He. off the highway, onto the berm. Hundreds of passersby flocked to the scene of the crash and police were kept busy for more than an hour, keeping traffic moving and restraining eouvenir hunters and sightsee:a from the crashed plane CAA authorities at Fort Wayne were notified Immediately after the crash and they dispatched an tnapector to the scene Some telephone service In the area was disrupted by the sheared lines.

END OF DRAFT (Continued From Pag- '»-> _ inducting the work under the supe vision of draft board off!- ' ‘“in January 10. 1942. Mrs Mcßae resigned from her poet as draft board clerk and Mrs. I rcile < haae was named to replace her. She mill rptyph In that capacity. I Few Adams county residents can forget those scenes enacted In front <>f the draft irnard officer Time after time a group of Adams county men climbed Into ABC bus es. a* wives, mother*:, fathers, sweethearts and other relatives tearfully watched their departure. While practically all ***e ■draftees" left so service- without inc ident, there were one or two ex ceptfom when IKdice were a-ked to -stand by" as Die In* left, after an enraged registrant threatened dire things If they try to send me. At first attempts were made to bypass family men — but that became impossible a.< more and more were needed for the battle front* and fathers were included In contingents Many of these fathers, in a constant tnrmolnl over changing legislation, were "almost glad when they were called and their positions in the draft were finally eettied Rome reminisce today of the time they sat in a foxhole or on board ships In foreign theaters and read headlines in newspapers which declared ‘‘fathers to lie draft rd." By early 1944. the army and navy had seen men In battle and decided the ones they wanted most were threw- H trough 25 years of age. Deferment titles of these men became particularly stringent Germany folded and the training system was revised to give younsters six months before they were "shipped over.'Three days after the suriender of Japan, the drafting of men over 28 ceased, although volunteers through 37 were accepted On November 15. 1845 Walter J. Bockman. of Decatur, was named to the board, replacing Mr. Mumma. who had resigned.

fly Christmas, 1946 drafting of fat tie: a sto|>|>ed and the "dads" could get in only by vclunieeriag and then if they had three or more children they couldn't get in at all. Now men 17 to 35 may enlist. That'ii all. The draft board offices may lie here a month or more yet, since the federal government expects STOP That Cold with our own COUGH SYRUP 47c and 89c bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE HOT fIASKSPM > Women In your ‘Ao'»’—this great medlI cine la famotu to relieve not tlnshe* | nervous tension-when due to the I junctional mlddle-sse period pecuI liar to women, tt netn tndnf Inu lasuunassA NDTICF ROY AC ARCH MASONS Stated meeting Tuesday, April 1 at 7:30 p. m. Business of importance. All members please be preseat. Cal B. Peterson, H. P. ' f ** a NOTICE Ford Owners APRIL ONLY NEW RINGS INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR INCLUDES ♦ New Hings 0 New - Cylinder Head Gaskets ♦ New OH Pan Uasketa ♦ New Exhaust Gaskets ♦ New OH ♦ Removing Cylinder Wall (UdgM ♦ Resurfaces Cylinder Walls ♦ Heplacing All Con. Hod Rea rings ♦ Testing Anti-Freexc • ♦ Checking Condition of All Rad. Hose ♦ Labor ♦ Road-Test Car ♦ Clean inslie of Car ♦ Wash Car ALL FOK ’49.5« BRANT |Bni A Mmrite PhtaH

some time to be needed for trans-! fening all draft records to statecapitals. The local draft board hue received no specific instructions concerning their actions — but they know ■•it won't Ite long now." — Q MASONlC—lmportant meeting of Decatur Chapter Nt. 112 Tuesday evening. j

DELINQt ENT TAX 1.an.1 and town lots returned <l< > for th-- year I»4S. Adams ''ounty, 1i,.l lllnr (reek lows.kls f itipi, ,ti , mmhi Horn It. 1). • gnrali S- s. y " Frenc-li (~ nn-hi r |< Flynn. Thomas .... Pt F. K», *>.. lle.-acur I Caron. Charles F I. M In addition to the alcove tax go 3« ription for prlolioM Ktat- of Itidlsim, County of Adams. Ms BH 1, Thurman 1. Drew, Auditor in ~r.| f.. r , Hm that the above Is a true and <orre. ( l,«i f|, |. , ;• returned and remaining deMmiuent f.. th. y»ar 15»«« and previous years, wltlc penalic . . - ther that the amount <harg<<t was (~■>»> . December 11*14 and the first day of .1.-inuary lyr. - Witness my hand and seal at tin- A-rli- > • . it ■ atur lhls,Zllh day if Xlar>-li, I •>c7 TURKMAN I DItKW v • , State <>f Indiana. County of Adam*. Notice is hereby given that so mu< 1, . f town lots, as -nay Ire necessary to d:«<liat«, • • <5 and cost* which may he due thereon on the days of sale will la- sold at , tAdams County at the cast door of lb.- <•.. , • h .. tur, tn said county and state on th- • i m ( ‘J* on the Itth dav <»f said month, -omii.i-. day and that said sale will continue fro-,. * Given under my .hand at th* Auditor's .rr , . 2ltli day of March. t»t7. ' n M Are - T, ”'» MAX > Ad.-.-n-Milt *>2xl .... .

* ■«»«■**■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ • Roofing and Sidiu * Ortarg art now being token for «pr ng mr P ffeveral styles and colors to chooxe from. fe Also brick snd ssbeetoe siding, awningt f ■ Roofing and siding are still critics!. !So place your order early. I “YOU PAY NO MORE FOR THE BUST HCTT | . ARNOLD & KLENII ■ '» a.a ■■■■■■■■■■ a (biiJ «■«■■■ ■ ■ «■■■■«■■■■ aiaiu ■ OIL CONVERSION BURNERS • FOR FURNACES AM) imiHM 1 a in 5 to 6 ROOM HOUSES Installed for immediate w with tank and all controls to ■ make it fully automatic. : 175-0° Some Oil Furnace* and lloikrs also available. I i m PUBLIC SAL i »c ''4 i Personal property of the late Herman K 1 '' *\ U |(.|( Kast ami I*4 miles Routh of Woodburn on ln<lnn - • 2 tnlles North of Edgerton. Indiana on the s'.<t- Lit Wed., April 2, St 11:00 A. M. — CATTLE — (jg-pF , 8 year old Guernsey Cow, fresh soon. ■■ > ( n wax fresh in January, milking now and re ,r, “ • I!u |i. |srt« milking now, rebred; Brown HwlS' heifer; H" for service. 1916 FOR!) PIUK-UP TR' d This truck has only 3,700 miles on it- C®®t — MACHINERY - r Formal! H Tractor with cab. light*. w( , h ref -i.:«■ lift, and cultivators; 14 inch Little Wonder 1> • Vgn lwf t menu; Heavy tractor diac, never use*!; J“ * j* fertiliser grain drill, new. New soil-flit'' ■ m 14 ft. double spike too h harrow; new extra " ' u |r , , t 750-J8 8 ply tires; New Idea trartor with > Rubber tired Wagon with double b< et rack- x ■ |..g 4 row beet cultivator. The above machinery h within the last two vears and some has neve u >rtF r; 13 electric brooders; platform scale*: '•”* <(fh r at*-1 58-1 hog fountain. 300 gal. fang R*’ stows* new air compresaor and motor with !••>«> _ ( ’ emery stand and motor; 4 complete »e<» «pr»F» T; ' complete with tool boxmt; grease gnn«: ’’ ’ f.scv ** i complete line of small tools for garage, am ’ . wj n cast: targe extension cords; Mow torch; «g b«>r»‘ m , yaw* kettle MUI tools; copper kettle; WigebddJ* ' o!ke r st° rifle, telescope *ighU; 410 pistol, air gun , numerous to mention. Estate of Herman Kle

MONDAY,

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