Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

”* r KJ?nitfiSW * A ° • r * ♦ rofl’WW - . . MMMMMMMMBH■ ■H BfjW Jk 1 * yj AS GENERAL DOUGLAS MckARTHUR leaves his headquarters in the Dai lehi building in Tokyo (top) he returns the salute of members of his Honor Guard. At bottom, Pfc. Nicholas Zwilling searches Japanese workers for contraband as they leave the same building by the rear door. He is also a member of the Honor Guard which is comprised of carefully selected enlisted men. They are responsible for the safety of the General and his staff. These arc official Sicnal Corps photos, (international)

High Corn Price To Increase Pork Cost Higher Pork Prices Foreseen This Fall Chicago, June 25 il'l’i The high price of corn on the Chicago board of trade may force housewives to pay more then 'isurfl for pork chops come next fall, the experts said today. Corn, the nation's basic crop, rose to an all-time high of more than 12 per iMtshel on the board of trade yesterday. Housewives may wonder what this has to do with the price they will pay for center cuts. Livestock producers, market analysts and

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grain traders explained it this way: Farmers who produce both corn and hogs will find it more profitable to sell their corn, instead of feedipg it to hogs and then selling tiie lings Market experts said the ratio is less favorable for raising hogs than it lias been for the last fewyears. As a result, many farmers * are marketing both their corn and 1 liogs to take advantage of the high '■ prices. r Hogs have been arriving at the l»lg* midwestern stockyards in heavy numbers, but the animals . themselves are lighter because ‘ they were marketed early--they t have not been fully fattened. Normally, the big movement of l hogs to market occurs in October r and continues through January, i But this year they are going to I market early, and livestock pro-

iluier- believe there will not be the usual sharp Increase in supply this fall. Tims, if the heavy demand for pork continue*, the price for pork chops may he higher than usual for the fall season, Usually the price is lower In the fall. ' Another factor affecting the fall and winter pork supply Is this spring's pig c rop. The I*. S. department of agriculture reported that it totaled 53.151,0(W) pjgs. This is 759jmt» more than last year, but agriculture experts said It was "disappointing." List State Winners In Safety Contest Fort Wayne Second Among Large Cities Indianapolis, .lune 25. (UP) Winners of the Indiana traffic safety contest for 1946 were annoiimed today by James Harrison, director of the state traffic safety commission. A total of 171 towns and cities and all of Indiana's 92 counties were entered In the contest. Reports were judged by representatives of the commission and the national safety council. Evansville was named winner over other cities In group one. those of more than 100.009 population. Fort Wayne was second and South Bend, third. Terre Haute was first place winner among cities of between 50.000 and 100,000 population, with Hammond second and East Chicago, third. Harrison said approp rla t e awards would he presented winning cities and counties by th<* state safety council and the traffic safety commission. Other city winners included: Between 25.000-50.000 — Anderson. Lafayette and New Albany, first, second and third, respectively; 10,000-25.0D0-Peru and Goshen; 5.0rm.|0,000 Auburn. Jasper. Tipton; 3.000-5,000 Mitchell Nappanee. Garrett, and 1,000-3.000 Pendleton Speedway and Mooresville. County winners included: Van derburgh over 100,000 population; Wayne. 50.(00-100.000; Randolph. 25.000-50.000; Noble, 20.000-25,000; Fayette 15,000-20.000; Pulaski. 10.000 15.000. and Switzerland, less than 10.000. o Annual Elks Picnic Sunday Afternoon The annual Elks stag picnic will he held Sunday at Meyer's woods, south of Decatur. it has been announced Only members of the local lodge have been invited and the affair will start at noon with a chicken dinner. There will be games and other entertainment during the afternoon. Tents will be ere ted for use in case of rain. ‘ o —- Pennsy's Vacation Train In Operation Summer vacation trains to the Straits went into service Tuesday on the Pennsylvania railroad. Although Decatur is not a regular stop for these trains, conditional stops will be made in this city to pick up passengers for Grand Rapids. .Mich., and points north of Grand Rapids. o — Trade In ■ Town — neesfsr SELECTION of T. Keith Glennan, 41-year-old Binghampton, N. Y-, executive and wartime director of the U. 8. Navy underwater sound laboratory, as president of Case Institute of Technology, puts a business man at the head of the Cleveland school for first time in its 67 years* existence. Case's fourth president. Glennan succeeds Dr. William E. Wickenden who retires Sept 1 after 18 years* service. (I nttr national)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calls Showdown In | Si. Louis Strike Mayor In Demand For Transit Strike End St. Ixtuis, Mo.. June 25 —(l'P» —Mayor Aloys Kaufmann said today lie had called a meeting of company executives and union leaders for a "showdown" confer-' ence on the 13-day edd transit I strike. Kaufmann sail he would "demand that the executive board of the Car and Bus Operators t'nion and the lutard of directors of the Public Service Co. agree to some method of arbitration anti that the service be restored a* once.” He said he had sent telegrams to E. Roy Fitzgerald, Chicago, president of National City Lines. Inc. parent company of the St. L<>uli< concern, and to other officers of the company. •'There are rights to be considered on both sites." Kaufmann said last night in a radio broadcast, "but each side has given abundant evidence that its unwillingness to compromise transcends any consideration or sense of obligation to the people." He said that ten different proposals had been submitted in the course of negotiations thus far. "Certainly one of them could have been accepted had either side placed the good of the public above personal interests." Kaufmann said he would use the full power of public opinion to i’s utmost In today's conference. "Had I the legal power, street cars and buses would run tonight." he said. o Bill Freeby Named As Camp Assistant Bill Freeby. of this city, has been appointed provisional Scoutmaster at Big Island Camp. Rome City, during the summer months County Agent Lists Soybeans For Sale County agent L. E. Archbold announces that he has the names of 27 farmers who have listed -712 bushels of Lincoln beans. 195 bushels of Dunfield. 75 bushels of Richland. 29 bushels of Earlyana, and 25 bushels of Mancbu beans for sale. o ■ Trn«lr In w Imhml T»*ji —■ Oeeatar

f-om where I sit... Joe Marsh Crazy Hat Wins Refrigerator!

One of those “Breskfsst i* the morning" radio shows came to Capitol City last week, and Sarrah Carey won first prise for wearing the craziest hat in the audience. It was a full-sized refrigerator! (The prize, not the hat.) ‘•Glad them hats of hers paid off at last,’* says Ed, treating the whole thing like a joke. Bat you could see he was proud of Sarrah. From where I sit, there’s another thwig Ed ean be prood of: the way he’s pat up with thaae bate of Sarrah’a, with never a criticism; just

Carrrigln, 1947, UniltJ Siulrt Pinttri I'ounAalieo 1 11 1 Notice of Private Sale of Real Estate Ernest Henry KrUetzmann, Estate: • ROOM MOUSE AND ONE-FOURTH ACRE OF LAND IN MAOLEV. INDIANA; 6 miles West of Decatur. Indiana, just off of State Road <o. 224; or 7 miles North and 4 miles East of Bluffton. Indiana; m 20 miles South of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The undersigned heirs of the Kruetzmann estate will sell to the highest bidder at private eale, with closed bids, at the Law Office of Myles F. Parrish. 150 N. Second Street, Decatur. Indiana, between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 o'clock P. M., On the 12th day of Inly, 1947 the above descrlbod real estate in the town of Magley, Indiana. All lieraona wishing to bid must submit a closed bid at the above named law office on or before 1:00 o'clock P. M„ July 12. 1947. The heirs reserving the right to reject any bld if the price is not satisfactory. This home Is In an ideal location and Immediate possession will be given on day of sale. TERMS: Cash upon the delivery of deed and abstract. HEIRS OF THE ERNEST HENRY KRUETZMANN ESTATE Alma A. Fruchte. Administratrix Myles F. Parrish. Attorney June 25 July 2-9

Halt Mailing Tobacco To France, Austria Washington. June 25 — (UP) — Mailing of < igarets, cigars and tobacco to army post office addresses in France and Austria will be discontiued effective July I. the war depa:ttnent announced today. The army, trying to crack down on black market trading, already has stopped such shipments to Germany. ——— — — Bus Driver Honored For Safe Driving Indianapolis. June 25 — (UP) — Paul It Adair, Indiana eailroad bus driver of the Indianapolis • Peru division was honored today for the completion of eight years of safe driving, when he and 32 other drivers received safety awards. Robert Miller, also a driver on the Peru division, received a seven year no-accident award. Opal Cox and Marvin Walb:ing of the Indianapolis • Terre Haute division, were rewarded for seven year records. Guy Comer, of the same division. tuceived ABWX-OEAH award RR| ABILITY is an important part of Liability—your ability to meet expensive claims for damages for injuries to others. Ask us about ZBtna Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance for home owners. THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Niblick Store Bldg. Oecatur, Ind. liiiiiSniiil

aa she's put op with Ed's pipe aad the other little freedoms be enjoya. They’ve got that refrigerator home now, stocked with beer; and we’re going over tonight to drink a toast—not just to Sarrah’shats taking first prise... but to a happily married couple, who’ve learned to live with one another’s differences in tastes—whether it’s a taste for hats or beer!

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The only one who should put faith in a rabbit's foot is a rabbit.

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WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25,