Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

There are three things to give; -Wilms to the needy, comfort to the sad, and appreciation to the worthy. ; — ® APPOINTMENT Ol' A II MINISTI< AT<ll< ESTATE NO. 4304 Notice |H hereby (riven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of .J. Fred b’ruehte late of Adams County, deci used. The estate is probably solvent. ’ ’ Janies Cowan Administrator Feed 1.. I.merer, Attorney Sept. 10, 1047. Sept. 11-118-L'o APPOIN'TMEVT of MIMINISTK vrilll estate no. 4»U» Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of David C. Cook late ol Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Hoy E. I.iiioreiihciser Administrator sept. 10, 1947 Hubert It. MeClenalinn Attorney Sept. 11-16,-25

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PUBLIC SALE I will offer my Personal Property at public auction at residence at 416 Patterson street, on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1947 Starting at 6 P. M. New Wellbilt gas range, Dining room suite, 6 chairs, Electric washer; Occasional chair with ottoman; Airway electric sweeper; Heating stove; 50 lb. ice box; Smoker; Leather Davenport; Rocker; Halltree. Chest of drawers, Flat top desk, Wardrobe, End table. Kitchen table, 2 metal beds complete, 2 dressers. Odd chairs, 2 9x12 Rugs. 3 Congoleum rugs; Floor lamp; Mantel clock; Alarm clock; 2 Radios; Clothes hamper; 3 Tubs; Copper boiler; Step ladder; Lawn mower; Garden tools; Blankets; Bedding; Dishes; Cooking utensils; Pressure cooker; Silverware; Electric iron; Canned fruit; Toaster, and manv other useful items. TERMS CASH. GEORGE REBER , OWNER Auctioneer —T. D. Schieferstein. ' Sept. 11 13 16 FOR SALE 2 PROPERTIES 2 -O- } One City Property, located 134 N. Bth street — 8 room, semi-modern house, slate roof, new water line, new furnace just installed; gas; garage, good one-car garage; lot of fruit trees. , -o - - f ; t One Farm —80 Acres in Union Township, east of Decaiur on 224 to the Ohio-Indiana state line. 11*> mile north and % mije west on north side of road. Well tiled, 3 big tile going through ferm. good outlet, size of tile, 8 in.. 16 in., 22 in. and 24 in. Lot of stmall tiles. Some good fences. 10 acres of woods. Rest under cultivation. 25 acres Big English Clover; 7 acres Clover and Timothy for next year. No buildings. Possession immediately except beans. THE A. F. THIEME (deceased) HEIRS See Hugo Thieme. / J ’ k 6'4 miles Northeast of Decatur. F JR

More Thon 3,000 • ® New Purdue Students Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 11 —(UP) — More thaiy .'I.bOO new continued crepitation tests e today at Purdue university. Registrar C. E. Dammon said 3,018 were preeent for opening convocation “’yesterday, the largest group ever to start an orientation period at Purdue. Classes begin Sept. 18. — o New Casfle Couple Die In Plane Crash Plane Crashes Into Field Last Night Greenfield, Ind., Sept. 11.—(UP) —lndiana state police said that a plane which crashed in a field last night, killing two persons, was “playing around” with another plane shortly before the accident. The dead were John McKechnie, 27, and Miss Myrtle Worley, 26, both of New Castle. The plane crashed on the farm of Victor Reynolds near Maxwell in northeastern Hancock county last night, just before dark. State police reports quoted witnesses as saying that two planes appeared over the Reynolds farm and appeared to be “playing around.” The plane in which McKechnie and Miss Worley was riding went into a dive from a height of 800 to 1,000 feet and plunged into a soybean field, the police report said. | The plane was owned by Miss Worley and Emerson Western, also of New Castle. It left a New Castle j airport a few minutes before the crash. j Both the occupants were described as licensed pilots with many hours of flying to their credit. . Police were unable to determine , who was at the controls.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Democrats ToYtame CandidafeJonight Muncie Auto Dealel* Favored For Post Muncie, Ind., Sept. 11 —(UP)— Democratic county chairmen and vice-chairmen from 10 counties meet here tonight to noimnate a congressional candidate, but state leaders of both major parties were already launched in a vigorous battle for the vacant 10th district seat. f In what apparently was to be a “cut and dried” affair, Muncie automobile dealer Frank A. Hanley was expected to receive the unanimous approval of the 20 delegates. If nominated, he will oppose Republican candidate Ralph Harvey, Mt. Ind., farmer and state legislator, for the seat formerly held by Rep. Raymond Springer, R., Connersville, who died two weeks ago. State Democratic chairman Pleas Greenlee said in Indianapolis that Hanley was expected to get the nomination. He said "eight or nine” others were mentioned for the post but he did not expect any other names to be placed in nomination. Greenlee, however, didn’t wait for the convention’s formal action in naming a candidate to get into the hot political debate raging between Republican state committee chairman H. Clark Springer and leaders of the Indiana CIO.

The CIO yesterday announced it would make a Democratic victory in the 10th district its No. 1 political business. Springer promptly retorted with the accusation that “it is now crystal clear that the ClO-pac dominates the Democratic party in Indiana.” Greenlee replied that the Democratic party is “dominated by no group nor do we cater to any organization.” “We can’t blame the laboring man for coming over to our side,” said Greenlee, “we’ve always been the representative party of the people.” The CIO said its opposition to Harvey was based in part on his failure to state his attitude tow’ard the Taft-Hartley act and also general opposition to the Republicans who enacted it. “We are ready to join battle on the issue of the nation’s labormanagement policies as reflected by the Taft-llartley act,” said Springer. He charged that members or organized labor were “not in sympathy”'with the CIO stand. Greenlee reiterated Democratic opposition to the Taft-Hartley act and said it might become a major issue in the special election. 0 Church Os God Plans Annual Picnic Sunday The annual picnic for all members and friends of the Church of God will be held at Lehman park Jln Berne Sunday afternoon and evening. Roy Kocher, Mrs. Floyd Mitchel and Robert Strickler are in charge of arrangements. A musical program will begin at 2 p.m. and games will be held for adults and special contests for children. Treats will be furnished the children. Transportation will be provided, and those planning to attend are asked to meet in front

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|of the church immediately after the Sunday morning service, o Man is born to work,® and he must work while it is day. 1 unman. o SAYS ATOMIC (Continued rrom Cage t) minute time-bombs in the survivors germ cells, resulting ia a spatteiing of hundreds of thousands of deaths from now on through the very distant future,” he eaid. He added that by the time the delayed action “bombs’’ finally go off. the mutated genes will have become spread throughout the world. He said that many descendants of Americans — including those of scientists who developed the bomb probably will die as a result of “hereditary injuries” cause by the blasts, at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. 0

UNIVERSITY (Continued from Uage 1) told how’ their constant quarrels shattered the new marriage. “It was just one series of lies knowing that girl.” he said. “They started when she told me she was 19 years old.” Several days ago Geiser purchased a revolver in a pawnshop here. “I wanted to straighten this mess out with Sue,” he told police. “I bought the gun .because I wanted her to know I meant business.” Geiser said he called his wife and asked for a chance to talk with her. She conserved and he appeared for the appointment last night. The first thing I noticed was the dress she had on,” he said. “It was the same blue one she wore when we were married.” “When I went up to her she was manicuring her nails by the bed,” Geiser recalled. “I didn’t say much I guess—just ’till death do us part.’ I pulled the trigger for each word.” Sylvia McNabb told police almost the same story. She said Geiser entered the apartment and talked for a few moments with his wife. The 14-year-old girl, who calmly smoked a cigaret while police questioned her, said Geiser appeared to be calm and cordial. 0 . —.—— AFL HEAD SAYS (Continued from Page 1) tiye leadership is exerted.” Jn another statement, the council demanded the “immediate removal from office” of Irving McCann, general counstj for the house labor sub-committee now investigating union activities in Hollywood. The council charged that McCann had demonstrated unfitness for his position by a physical attack against Joseph A. Padway, chief counsel for the AFL, and “gross insults” to other witnesses before the sub-committee.

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NATION FACING (Continued from Fa<e ■ and Breadstreet, Inc., which reported that wholesale iood prices hit a new all time hig< last week with an index of $7.02, 31 cents higher than the previous week. Prices for future deliveries of butter, eggs and onions rose again on the Chicago mercantile exchange yesterday with some shell egg and butter futures hitting new records. Bakers warned that higher egg and butter costs, along with increased prices on flour, would force them to raise their prices on bread soon. Increases in the retail prices of clothing, including shoes, W'ere forecast by higher market prices for wool, hides, cotton and rubber. 0 SEE HOPE FOR (Continued from Page 1) “No matter what the corn crop does between now and the harvest, the fact remains that there won't be enough to go around,” one official said. “That means the price of corn, and consequently other grains, will be high.”

m MLII I EVERY REPARTMESTrt® TO y i 7 >MTn fM,lslw ... ufc "SDEI-116BT” Hffls BEAHS ““ 2 21c •“»’ *» •«’ — // te PICNICS ,b 59c GOLD MEDAL tX# -'yF / / 1 SHORT SHANK FLOUR 10 d b g 85c i || dexo 3 e*a b n 99c ,-W7 lOfc beef LIVER X... lb . 65c PEINIT BITTER .jJ g / 1 ■ I FINE FOR SCHOOL DAI LVNCHKS SULTANA 2A b 55c jf / / * 1 THURINGER lb 59c BULK CIDER . J® I .. VINEGAR „i 41c 0 hflfllK! FRANKS„ 49t IONA ALASKA IgKF ■' £ X "tLLjjd ALL CHOICE CUTS BEBF PEAS 3 25c W ■ r CHUCK ROAST,, ttc GINGER SNAPS 23c < jB HiN ES IMIW 6ROUND BEEF >»• 49c ANN PAGE CHERRY w ■ ■ Al PRESERVES jar 31c WHOLE OR HALF FOBS ASPARAGUS ....“J 29c 1 \ mf A|| . ROAST . 49c Sr"* :5£ Me A I f RiuffSi...Me LIMA BEANS ... Xo J 16c JTO W 1 tOW F,LLETS > b - 45e GRAPE JAM MB J | FILLETS .. Ib 33c nDArriinc ” 1 idb I readv CRACKERS i i ZSC UMTOEwU WHITING .„ 19c EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED *“S<w. A«P h*, 'AL' WIIZvwZU 11111 I IRQ ib I MH If 14%-OZ 97- TOWI d., L-.T L F'* o * *•* X l SLICED THIN MILK 111 HALIBUT STEAKS » 49e \ H mm ill umma Wfc Ht | t | oS WRfj TREATS HALE HAVEN JANE VARKER Marmalade Strew®eel PEACHES 52.89 g MIM IHtt “;H T COFFEE CAKE .... each 29c ft '■— “1 LONfIHORN JANE PARKER Silver Iced Chocolate .SELr*’ | B . W CHEESE ».«♦ i . | POUMD CAKE ».h 29c «g ,b '* VKTA %,t 25c ■ : COOKIES 23c ft b Xo - 1 • ba ‘ Ws>] • * 89c ■ JANE PARKER SLIER BAK IM HD |! U E Bl If |fC S?Qft W—. f UUZtOt L box *klf*lCl Ennn RZ* rnuilt rLUmJ :,.| ra vm«Q bin.wbrqok grade “A” AnbtL ruUU each 00* agf cajjfornia pascal Wn > Dill ICT •<. DDE AR' <H * ' SEtl * ie- 1 CELERY Crisp ... stalk 29C ■»•*>« £ WII.DMERE FRESH t’ BRE4 ° ■"•; ,6c g wnnt'Sll? . » GjJ BUTTER >’ ’ ■ CHIPS 49c ,“ c 2sc >co. iTIS CHEDDAR CHEESE »63e DOHUTS '• nilinic CHEESE FOOD 219 c | 3 GOLD BAR CAKE „, h 29c av • BRICK CHEESE , 41c :.i FUDGE BAR . Jlt 29c $2.49 CHEESE SPREADHe f EVERYTHHG is mm m it m.. EIERV B.U is rm wets... i > wW Jack O’ Lantern Always a Favorite Ann Page Blended YAMS GREEN GIANT PEAS SYRUP No. 2 can ]9C ®2 No - 303 < ’ a « ,s 37C 16 bOt Worthmore Florida Red Star Foil Wrapped Sunnyfield Family ' Phillip’s Assorted Orange Slices DRY YEAST FLOUR SOUPS 1 lb. pkg. 1 9c 4c » lb- bag $] ,59 3

High grain prices will be reflected in high prices for commodities dependent on grain, including meat, poultry, dairy.products, bread and other cereal foods. The department yesterday estimated fW corn crop at 2,404,000,000 bushels, reflecting the inroads of the August drought in the main corn belt which trimmed the crop by 256,000,000 bushels. It said, however, that the nation’s total food production this year will be only five index points below 1946’s record level. This was due chiefly to improvement in the potato. rice, bean, oats and sugar beet crops. “Wheat prices are currently about 40 to 50 cents above loan levels,” it said. “They would be lower if corn prices were not so high. However, the influence of corn prices will be reduced when the new’ com crop becomes available.” Corn normally starts moving to market in volume in early December, making for a temporary abundance. Officials ■ said previously that if it were not for the export program, wheat prices now might be below the government loan average of $1.87 a bushel. Meanwhile, the department hinted that this country still may try to ship more than 400,000,000 bus-

hels of wheat to hungry nations abroad this year by bambling that next year’s crop will be good. The department estimated the 1947 wheat crop at 1,408,000,0191 bushels. Although prospects dined about 19.000,000 bushels in August, the crop still will set a new record. BACK-TO-SCHOOL (Contlnned from Pairr 1) failed to show up for classes in protest against the enrollment of 38 negroes in the formerly all-white school. Police eaid that in many cases the students were told to join the strike by parents who objected to the negro enrollment at the school. Parents said the inclusion of negroes would lower property values in the vicinity of the school. The Gary school board, which set up a re-joining program to relieve the overcrowded conditions in Gary's one negro school, said the colored children would remain at Emerson despite efforts to oust them. BEVIN’S BID (Continued from I'nirf 1) imports and exports in the next

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n ’ n - 19(7

HxW>nth3 to The plan u s secretary ot George c. Marshall t () " s >| ope is expected to be » M within six months th said. ’ e Heriljß

'SS *■ « M-B ■ i ,| ftIRCM Master Magician I and Company of Artists Tues. Sept, id Jr.-Sr. High SchM I Children’s Matinee 2:30 p. m._3oc ' Matinee tickets at schools. Night—Adults, si.2o Students, 60c Tax Incl. Sponsorship Decatur Lions Club ■ ■ ■ ■ M ■ « ■ | E , ( l