Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

J| |||| 111 WwW&.. V ■ '* Ipsliwl' *■• few io 1 .'Sr f®?w. Fw ®V’ silk *'M - *'«/ ■ KjhAAB IBwIhMFi | g | M y||Efl9 jOlmi fc 1 v — • -ww - j,. • . ■.W/.*-' / >•’§ t^ s '^J”. 'v / v.' v jg®s ■’* ' * » s ' • AT THE WHITE HOUSE, the 12-man commission, appointed by President Truman to study the re-or-ganization of the Federal government executive branch, meets with the chief executive. From left (seated), the group includes George H. Meade, Ohio industrialist; ex-President Herbert Hoover, chairman; Truman; Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador\to Great Britain; Senator John L. McClellan (D).’Ark.; (standing) Rep. Clarence J. Brown (R), Ohio; Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal; Arthur S. Flemming, Civil Service Commissioner; James K. Pollock, Michigan university; Dean Acheson, former assistant Secretary of State; James Rowe, former presidential advisor, and Rep. Carter Manasco (D), Ala. (International)

Closed Door Policy Os Russia Assailed Senators Urge Reds Be Given Same Dose (Washington, Oct. 1 —(UP) — Three Republican senators proposed today that the U. S. give the Russians “a dose of their own

PUBLIC AUCTION -THE DAN HOSTETLER FARM’’ AN OUTSTANDING 122 ACRE. WELLS COUNTY FARM WITH COMPLETE SET OF FINE IMPROVEMENTS Wednesday, Oct 8, ’47 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: Two miles North of .Markle. Indiana on Highway No. 3. then % mile East. Or, 2 miles North and 3 miles West of Uniondale, Indiana. Only 16 miles Southwest of Fort Wayne. Indiana. IMPROVEMENTS — Fine MODERN 6 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, completely finished in hardwood. Concrete front and back porch. Garage attached. Extra fine yard and lawn. Good well and cistern at the house, and good well in new pump shed, pump jack and electric motor. BARN 40x80. with straw shed 30x86, barn has concrete floors. JAMESWAY Stanchions and is equipped for production of grade A Milk. Concrete feeding floors along entire length of barn and 14 feet wide. New Roof and entire building has been newly painted. BARN No. 2 is 30x40. first floor used for Hogs; second floor hay storage. DOUBLE CORNCRIB with driveway; GRANARY and POULTRY HOUSE. SCALE SHED with farm scales. Several other good buildings. AN ATTRACTIVE SETTING AND A FINE SET OF BUILDINGS and LOT OF GOOD BOARD FENCE AROUND THE BUILDINGS. 100 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, balance good timber pasture'with i several thousand dollars worth of good saleable timber. EXTRA WELL FENCED AND DRAINED WITH GOOD OUTLETS. THIS IS AN UNUSUALLY GOOD FARM, has been extra well cared for. properly rotated and is in a high state of fertility. Wheat last year made 46 Bu. per acre and has produced over 100 Bushels of Corn per acre by weight. IDEALLY LOCATED on one of the best farming sections of Wells County, just off of Highway No. 3. close to good Consolidated School and close to Fine Livestock and Grain Markets. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL CORN FARM. HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE SOIL and A FINE SET OF IMPROVEMENTS. ATTEND THIS SALE. TERMS: 20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Dee W. Hoopingarner OWNER J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer C. W. Kent —Sales Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana. Oct. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION — OF—- — Estate and Personal Property We. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following described real estate and personal property on the premises. 665 Van .Buren street, Berne. Indiana, on SATURDAY, October 4, 1947 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. DESCRIPTION—This real estate consists of a good 2-story Idroom modern house, large basement with hot air furnace, full bath upstairs, sink with drain board and back, city aud soft water on both floors, storm sash and screens for windows, new roof on part of the hone, and new paint. GARAGE —BXI6. and other small building, large lot with plenty of garden space and variety of fruit trees. This home is in good state of repair and can easy be made into an apartment and will make a good income property. Located close to school anil church. If you wish to inspect the property call for appointment. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Davenport. dresser, wardrobe, bed spring and mattress, good bicycle with balloon tires, garden tools, ditching spade, galvanized buckets and many other articles. TERMS —Personal Property. Cash; Real Estate. 25 s cash, balance on delivery of deed and abstract. JACOB A. IIABEGGEK and Children, Owners J«t L*schty— A E. W Baumgartner —Clerk. *

medicine" for refusing to let an assistant secretary of state and a congressional comtnittee inspect the American embassy in Moscow. Sens. Styles Bridges, N. H., C. Wayland Brooks, 111., and Owen Brewster. Me., urged raising this country’s entrance bars against the Russians in retaliation. Acting secretary of state Robert A. Lovett was expected to comment on the incident at a new® conference scheduled for 2 p.m.. CST. > Describing the Russian "closed i door" policy as "a distinct shock

—«r DECATUR &AJLLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR INDIANA

to state department officials and members of congress," Bridges said: “1 think this poses the important question of just how much longer we are going to permit indiscriminate admission of Soviet subjects and sympathizers to enter the United States. 1 believe that we must start rigidly scrutinizing all Russian applications from now on.” Brewster said he was all in favor of giving the Russian® "a dose of their own medicine — it’s the only thing they understand.” Brooks, who was denounced recently by Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Vishineky as a "war-monger." said he agreed with Brewster and Bridges that the U. S. should act at once. Bridges revealed late yesterday that Moscow had flatly refused to permit a subgroup of the senate appropriations committee, of which he is chairman, to enter Russia. The group expressly stated it wanted only to inspect the U. S. embassy in Moscow. 0 Home-Makers Will Meet Here Saturday The Decatur chapter of future home-makers of America, an organization of home economics teachers and pupils, will be host Saturday at an all-day session of 14 northeastern Indiana clubs at Decatur junior-senior high school auditorium. it was announced today. About 6b members of the organization are expected to attend the session. Miss Naomi Steury of this city will act as district hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Marie Ringle of Muncie will preside a® district supervisor. The entire day will be devoted to organization and study by the | district group. The group is a sister organization of the future j farmers of America, a boy®' agricultural organization. — o Holy Name Society To Meet Thursday Members of the Holy Name society are requested to meet at the' Zwick funeral home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock to recite the rosary.

£ ■■«..■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E ■ ■ NOTICE! J B We are Now an Authorized ■ DuPont Refinishing Shop J | | H See DuPont’s New Closing Hours ■ New Metalli-Chrome Mon. to Fri. 6p. m. ■ Duco Saturday - . 9 p. nt. g ■ PORTER TIRE CO. ■ 334 N. Second St. ■ a ■ ■■■■■■■■■nßiKavrßaHaaxac

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Claim Is Awarded w Against Estate Other Actions Are Taken In Court Judge Earl B. Adams in circuit court here today awarded Floyd and Mamie Dix the sum of $2,475 in their claim against the estate of the late Ida M. Galloway. Noah Ellen berger filed a breach of warranty and damage action against Dan Habegger. He charge® that last June he bought a Holstein cow from the defendant, which the latter warranted was a good milker and sound. The plaintiff charges that he later discovered that the cow was defective on two teats; that one lo®t milk, usually starting at noon and continuing until milking time; that the other was a slow milker and had to be milked by hand. He contends that the defendant refused to return his money in exchange for the cow. C. H. Muselman and Myle® F. Parrish are attorneys for the plaintiff. Dorothy High filed suit for divorce from Robert High, charging cruel and inhuman treatment in that he tried to take her life by choking her; threatened her with a. knife, and associates with other women. She asks custody of two children, aged four and two and $2,500 alimony. They were married March 19. 1942. H. R. McClenahan is plaintiff’s counsel. Numerous entries were made in estate case® by Judge Adams.

Communist Port In China Is Captured Victory Hailed By Nationalist Forces COMMUNIST PORT IN Nanking, Oct. 1. —(UP) — Chinese Nationalist land, sea and air forces captured the important Com-munist-held port of Chefoo on the Shantung peninsula today in a victory hailed as the greatest since the fall of the Communist capital of Yenan. Announcement of Chet'oo’s capture was made here this morning by Gen. Teng Wen-Yi, Nationalist military ppokesman. He said the 35th Nationalist division under Lt. Gen. Huang Po-Tao fought its way into the strategic port in the

OPEN For Business In New Location • 510 N. 13th st ' on the highway Complete stock of Whiskey, Wine, Brandy, Mixes, etc. Hi’s Liquor Store Herman “Hi” Meyer

- Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate DeVoss Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 104 153 So. 2nd St. We’ll be glad to Represent you in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 25 years in this business in Decatur. We welcome your investigation of our record of which vve are proud. Melvin Leichty, Rep..

climax of a month-long drive up the Shantung peninsula. Simultaneously with Huangs drive, Chinese naval forces made an amphibious landing under strong air cover. They claimed to have killed 1.000 Communists in a short but bitterly fought battle on the beaches. Capture of the port meant the fall of the most important Communist port in China proper. The Nationalists said Chefoo would be nullified as a Communist shuttle corridor for supplies betw’eeu Manchuria and China. Teng called the fall of Chefoo as ‘‘more important than the capture of Yenan or Kalgan” from the military and political points of view. Despite the huge success, the Nationalists admitted on the other hand that one column cf the Communist's new fourth army infiltrated deeply into government territory south of the Lunghai railway. The column reportedly reached Suhsien station on the TintsinNanking railway.

J I £ Construction! Jw I FAN BELTS / $/ g_/ J FORD ”»S“ 37-40; -x. / X MERCURY 39-40 DAV / /f jfans JgSS W Yfuios * A ft, .XScE-T ffy tg a’sf PLYM. 33-42. AOC ~ || OTHER CHRYS CARS V7 v " II 777n~ 640 Me fiuoatsam ‘ f'd D LIGHT FIXTURE// S SUCT/ONCUP & ~ // LAMr thermometer SCREWDRIVER J/ Reo Tube T O W t REAPS f ROM 40: ptas ti o R B e 4c below TOI4O S e 22c e/ 2.1? roTd Y ?N b\ H d n .up Type BUY NOW . . PLAY SAFE . . SAVE TOO! WEATHER. CASTS Reg. $4.59 x. CL/WF I TrC PENETRATING $//) | . h _ , '2 'l&k I amber beam 3»42 i \947'HOT’WAVE . I WARMTH,EASE - /f i ; f 6- HEAD HOIDS AVERAGE - COMfOUf ALL Uffi B . I / MOP secureiy. K»7M» Kwn4s iuiuTPP LOW IjPo* VT &M1 LADI ES Reg. Fuel COSTS. OVERHITE CASE] . WAS 3oc PEAUTIFUL & PRACTICAL. MOPextremely ? lO d -? QTTnn NTnwt EKN PESIGN. PROVVCeS FAST short o Lips 0 a »HUI 1M UW . CIRCULATION ANO A CtEAN BURN- ’ SAVE NOW! 84-5 Q “'B&! BUZ SHELLS NOW caro Supplies Are Limited TABLE Demand is Expected+o be Biq! M cow l BROOM SMOP I. & ;.o“HOLDER Wl'kMaiJitilsa 1 \IK AN ° IEGS \ KEEPS brooms » . iJw $ *9 A \ mops on floor, sQ OUT-OF. WAY. WITH "CONTROLLED CARTRIDGE Y fjj | JH Reg- $5.49 attach to wail. 1 PRESSURE", THE NEWEST, MAJOR \4Sfe M ' DEVELOPMENT IN SHOT SHELLS! ~ ~ * Uniform Muzzle Velocity! vlk /;« v/r-’ \ || . jATifK makes aiming calculations 'e® f ‘|| Ml I frrWkSo easier, super . . . makes you a w X II /in Vn BETTER SHOT! Xo * Uniform Shot Pattern! Ij I - POWER Vgapjafo rIKC no random scatter of shot •” ' w Cjra? THAT CAUSES A ’BLOWN TARGET"! QGOUqe Reg. *They-re Dependable, with detector THAT USES $49 5 DURABLE/ Clean-Burning! in factory Res ' AUTO ENGINE mA R«g- « tests, NO federal ever failed to S <?.oß 40c 3*V pr . COMPRESSION 20c IjC FIRE! ' * Federal Shells Are Safe! SH 7-TON PRESSURE SEAL ASSURES GAS- l(j Ga. sl“' TIGHT SHELL; ELIMINATES DANGER OF BLOW-BACK I (EXCLUSIVE WITH 20 Ga. FEDERAL). DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED GET YOUR SHELLS NOW! SLIGHTLY U Thermoshe EBO '•’J!!?:!"?'’ WORN-our THERMO- U&HTWE/&HT.' resJxtMMce iMFRovr/ srawirv *>«»-' 95c UP "7;.,. 79c ’ 7 « HOME OWNED and Vi New TRUETONE OPERATED b ' < jgmticient New i olue G pENNy BfAUtlfUl CHIPPfNDALf CABINET IN WALNUT O» mahogany SHDF-OU’ au » — Ills '7nfl SI ' FOMAFIC RECORD PIAYFR 5 TUNING s fl " ’’ V RANGES PLUS a short WAVf SPREADS « 7 ruß/S plus RECTIFIER L4»GE EECOR& Decatur, Ind. Phgne 1693 R4NEI n H,-. n Ce-ao-. 4 »py' EASY T[|?Ma '

Knights Os Pythias ’ Will Meet Thursday The regular meeting of Kekionga lodge 65. KiHghts of Pythias will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at the lodge home on Third street. Membene are urged to attend as business of importance is to# be transacted. CLAY DEMANDS (Continued from TfiKe 1) among (he many charges that Tulpanov laid before the Soviet-spon-sored Socialist Unity Party in convention here. 0 COAL SHORTAGE (Continued from 1) this has dropped to 12,000,00tf tons a week since July. During the miners’ vacation, construction, road-building and food cargoes took many idle cars that never got back to the coal mines.

The officials expected the Octo- 1 her cut in coal to divert a little over l.OOO.Ot’w' tons to domestic distribution. Nevertheless, they advised cities to loosen up on their smoke abatement programs. They said if

LAST WEEK | For ELBERTA PEACHES I Now we have I Apples and Potatoes I for your winter supply. ARNOLD'S MARKET

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBF. , I

i ' ltleS Wait al ' ou *’ smokeless" coal the ° 1o !s M '■ | '’l’' V l‘'"Hh‘tl this Wh sll "tild stock r W Hitute lower.g lad9 * a H>I over thp 7 "““'W i-oal shortage, they sa -®