Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1947 — Page 7

OCTOBER 3, D 47

WsAccident . Ist Is Mounting XKjge Cost Now lssof er C°P’f a I Hoc* •<• 1,1,1 ■ Even ,he an accideDt ba9

~'aK ■ ■■•■■ " ■ ■ * ■ ■ 2 NOW IS planting-time | HOLLAND BULBS ■ wE TUL IP — CROCUS — HYACINTH | f . chade Trees, Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs S | Evergreen Us p or Q ua |jty Landscaping. ggp I VER SIDE NURSERY J |EBj BERNE, INDIANA '■HApen Sunday P. M. | K j -J? -wf ™ 1 | sBl" -. i I ■BO PREVENT I Winter Accidents!! |, By getting your car ready for winter, NOW, you I be better prepared to avoid the tragic accidents 1 inter motoring .. . created by cold and ice! Let ( K9L a complete job of “safetyizing” your car, NOW! J ■ EVERYTHING YOU NEED ( ■ FOR WINTER DRIVING \ I Phil L Macklin Co. ( Hi S. First St. Phone 80 f Chrysler — Plymouth /

g\ . — I Irwin’s Market fcLF SERVICE 125 GRANTEE I SAT., OCT. 4 ,(,78 Hours: Week Davs Hours: Sunday \ > J Ba.m.toß p. m. !) a. m. to 12 m. - gE3g\ \ / 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. | \ y* H’e invite everyone to visit our store X<? \ agid take advantage of these Opening i V*? ■■- ■)ecials. We will carry a complete IH»fe RPI ’tef” / X Bne of Quality Groceries, Fresh Meats, j||| \ ■egetables and Fruits at all times. k Look at These {Savings j BERBERS BABY JELL - o 1 <C» yOOD, 3 cans All Kinds « pkgs. • g>eerwood Pork & Beans o K ».,m s — go. 2 2 tor 35C A, . rHA .. 2 bars 19C | Jeer wood coffee pound IVORY SOAP f BT" —■ — — Medium bars “3F ■ eerwood Whole Kernel jA — ■Foodcran «««»,_ 3 tor & *** [HOMINY .... 2 No. 2 cans 19® Ir TOILET *> ■COCKTAIL R _ UI1 _ No. 2 can 29c TISSIK f I Fjjjjnn '« Baking ZZZ CIGARETTES 1.69 ICHERRies ..... No? 2 can 29® cart “" * . HARRY IRWIN, Prop. I I '' ,1,1, ' j 11..j,i,,,..,,jl

gone up, the national safety council reported today. The council said that the average cost of accidents is SSO for every man, woman and child in the nation, compared with about $37 before the war. Last year, the council said, the nation’s total accident bill was almost $6,500,000,000. The cost of accidental injuries has risen, the council said, because of higher medical expenses, higher 'taaiiiiMiiiiWlinilllWimimii'iaHiiiiMiniMiiiiiaßitiißmitß

V i pi tiffs' & $ üßfa JaSLi' - <= s£;,■ ■ * 4 ‘j* j . L-; >JL» JpFvkl I Iff I $ 1 "IM® T **• IT Wff<i.i.i|.ii. -■ . I jR IIIIRIIMMK ..^SUMMImmSSBKS&s&&s>x V-■ ■■■ “ l ...... i o HONOR GUARD stands at attention as the Army transport Honda Knot sails from Pearl Harbor for San Francisco with first shipment of war dead for final burial. (International Soundphoto)

wage losses and greater insurance costs. Traffic accidents and fires now involve greater costs in property damage. Ned H. Dearborn, council president, said that "unfortunately we can’t stop eating to cut costs, but we can avoid waste and needless expense by stopping accidents.” He said remedies would be studied at the 35th annual national safety congress here next week, to be attended by about 10,000 safety leaders. 0 More Power for Penna. Sunbury, Pa.—(UP)—The Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. plans to spend $53,000,000 here for construction of what it claims will be “the largest and most modern anthracite-burning power plant in the world. Its eventual capacity will be 400,000 kilowatts. ' 0 Scientific Short Cut Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) — It takes a scientist to adopt a scientific manner of reading his own journals. The Industrial Bulletin reports that scientific literature is becoming so extensive that the American Chemical Society is considering punChed-card systems as time savers in digesting the material. -— iriulo in ;i Gliml Town — Ile<!»tur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ClainiH to i>e nllowed by the Hoard of ( oinmiNMioiierm, Monday, Oct. d. 1«47 Haywood Pub. Co. Oper 275.15 Citizen Tel I ’o. do 152.87 LXecatur Light & Power do . 205.46 Clyde O. TroUtner clerk post 6.56 Douglas Company Insn cloth. 170.20 Typewriter Inspection aud op 53.50 Thurman I. Drew aud. post 7.18 HaywQod Pub. Co. 6 Auditor ! Oper 64.25 Typewriter Inspection Treas. (4pcr. 29.00 Roy L. Price Treas. post 30.06 Haywood Pub. Co.. Treas. oper 5.95 Nesswald Record, post 5.00 Haywood Pub. Co. Rec oper 10.00 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co. do 4.45 Herman Bowman sher mil & Bd of Pris 465.06 Mrs*. Helen ib'luechinger Sher. Spec.‘Dep 5.00 Robert N. Shraluka Sher. spec <lep 5.00 Yager 'b'urn. Co sher mil dep 14.00 Kohne Drug Store sher oper 2.14 \V. H. Cilliom Sutv spec dep 234.00 1 Vannie Witham Surv. clerk IfIO.OO ;T. M. Parr Staking ditch . 80.00 Arthur E. .Weaver do 12.00 ■ Virgil F. Bowers Surv. mil . 78.80 • Hugo Thieme Rep tile drain 28.05 Walter Conrad . do 45.00 1 .Jasper Wable do .... 40.70 Curtis Baxter do 16.15 Charles Deitsch do 22.10 Noah Brunner do 8.50 Sam Kaehr do .... 13.60 Theo. Ewell do 5.00 - The Kri'ek-Tyndall Co. do 248.29 . Wilmer Biberstein do 11.73 Richard Arnold do 31.00 l Dale Man key dragline op 300.00 > Bob' A. Everett do 300.00 Jerald J. Barger bulldozer op 298.00 » Bates & Stydabaker open , drain 600.00 Wm. H. Frazier do 12.00 5 Allmetal Hgy Prod. Inc surv . Oper 84.48 ’ Korte Bros, do 184.27 J Al Schmitt Motor Sales do 25.40 Mcßride & Sons do 2 4.50 Bowman Garage do 7.00 Ft. Wayne Blue Print co do .7 4 . H&eratnr Lnrnber Co. do 39.60- ■ Beavers Oil Sery do. 188.49 I Lee Hardware do 21.71 Shell Oil Co. do 90.61 Melvin Mallonee Att. off mil 32.20 Lyman L. HUnn Schl supt' op 6.00 Levay & Simmer do 10.10 L. E. Arc hi bold Co Agt sal Mil, Oper 144.30 Clara Lengerich ICo Agt sten Sal 1-’. Anna K. Williams Demst. Agt Mil, Oper 47.86 Harmon M. Gillig Coroner mil 71.45 Dr. D. D. .li'iU’S hualth of post 1.50 Maxine Troutner health of as 12.50 Eileen Andrews do 12.50 Dr. D. 1). JonesheaTth of post 1.50 Sirchie Finger Print Lab. | Pres Att Oper 63.80 I Rose AL Gase Ass clerk 12.75 I Decalur Democrat Co. Ass op 10.30 I Uhrick Bros Cir ct. oper . 13.88 | Niblick & Co. do 3.4;> [ J. Fred Fruchte do 10.00 Citizen Tel Co. do 5.45 Central States Off Sup do 15.00 Commercial Print Shop do 20.00 Decatur Specialty Co. do 7.00 Henry Neireiter do 10.45 Amer. Law Book Co. do .... 10.00 West Pub. Co. do 5.00 C. H. Muselman Pro of. mil 8.45 John Bixler C. H. Cust, sal 150.00 Verona Ven is C. H. Mat. sal 60.00 Yos-t V'ionst. Co. C. H. oper .... 12.75 S. E. Merriman & Co. do .... 30.00 Pumphrey Jewelry Store do 15.00 Holthouse 'Drug do 6.75 Kohn- Drug d<» 135 Hoosier Supply do 28.18 Churchill Mfg. Co. do 6.95 Superior Mfg. Co. do 12.00 Baker Plbg & Htg do . 18.75 Arnold & Klenk do 7.00 Lee Hardware do L6O Decatur Lumber Co. do _ .56 Metropolitan Kef. Co. do 54.86 Schafer Store do 2.08 Schafer Store Jail oper .... 28.9a Baker Plbg Htg do 1.85 I North. Ind. Pub Ser do 8.02 Stults Home Grot* do 16.56 Pacific Steel Boiler Div do 416.02 Haugk’s Court house oper 24.00 Frank A. Kitson Infir sup sal 166.66 Joanna Kitson Infirm mat sal 73.33 Dr. J. M. Burk inf physic 25.00 Ellen Hirschey Inf oper 75.00 Pryor S. Gilbert d o 60.00 Herbert Kitson do .... 40.00 I D. W.Foreoved Inf vet. ........ 58.95 I Karl E. Hofmann Inf Min. 4.00 I Don Cook Inf. Oper . 16.80 I Connie Fruit Mkt do 5.00 I Journal-Gazette do 10.50 I Geo. C. Bond do 5.00 I The Krick-Tyndall Co do .... 16.83 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup do .... 2.93 C. A Teeter do 2.30 I Halterman Shoe Store do 3.95 Stults Home Groc do 28.99 Steffen Implement Co. do 7.85 Superior Mfg.’Co. do 24.90 Hill Coal Co. do 50.65 Felber Machine <Co. do 6.40 Holthouse Drug do 7.60 Arnold Klenk do 48.10 Geneva Hatcheries do . 7.20 Stucky’s Dept. Store do .. 39.10 Berne I. G. A. do 62.96 Dr. J. E. Morris do 2.00 Moorman Mfg Co. do 94.50 Lee Hardware do 90.8a Beavers Oil Serv do 36.64 Kohne -Drug do .... 27.90 Decatur Lumber Co. do .... . 382.20 Neuer Supply Co. do 49.27 Stewart' Bakery d () 61.31 S. E. Hite do 13.62 Wayne Pharmacal Co. do .... _2.63 Noah J. Shrock do 75.00 Dwight R. Arnold Servos mil & Post 17.15 John Christener Com per diem & Sal — — 92.50 John C. Augsburger do 92.50 Dale D. Moses d o 92.50 Wm. Kruetzman Co. council 30.00 Henry Dehner do 30.00 Leon Ncuenschwander do 30.00 Chris StahJy d(r 30.00 Otto Hoffman do 30.00 C. J. Jones do 30.00 Julius Schultz do 30.00 Ferd L. Litter er Co. Aty sal 50.00 Decatur Democrat legal adv 60.65 Dean Byerly Co. Ins 103.Ui Berne Witness Legal adv 79.61 Irene Byron Santorium 533.14 Will Winnes Wash Twp ass. 64.00 Earl Martin Wash Twp as mil 46.00 Decatur Democrat Legal I adv — City Elec : 48 3o 1

1 Decatur Democrat Legal adv > Levee 22.03 Burl Whiteman W. l.Journay lEtal ■%S.LS Blanche Seibel do 6.00 NO. 245 Ralph Rice Supt -sal 220.00 Sam Butler Asst. supt sal 180.50 Albert IFox do 196.65 Nathan Meshberger do 166.25 Arnold Weidler Tr. driver .... 170.00 Winston Moser do .... .. 171.00 Floyd Smitley do 192.85 Don Harv«y do 162.90 Christ Miller do 171.00 Hoy Heller do 162.00 Martin L. Huser do 115.20 Harvey Shell do . 171.00 Harold Burger do 171.00 Virgil Draper do 181.45 Clyde Harden - mech. 225.00 Mose,s Augsburger Singl-e. hands 5 4.00 Amos Steiner do .1 158.40 John Zurcher Jr. do - 7.00 Forman Fox do 64.80 Sylvan Hirschy do 180.90 Chris F. Zurcher do 189.90 ( ITiedric Tumbleson do 171.90 1 , Grover Cottrell do 2.00 | Frank S. Peterson do 105.00 1 , Bd. of Commiss~ Van t Citizen s Tel. Co. oper 8.55 Decatur Light & Power d 0.... 4.98 Decatur Water Dept, do 2.84 Mollenkopf & Kiting do .... 99.95 Paul Yoder’s Gar. do 31.05 i Lee Hdw. Co. do 27.57 , Indiana Equipment co. do 12.77 , David L. Schwartz du 1.85 Decatur Auto Supply do .... 9.20 , Korte Bros. Inc. do 240.86 MicAllist.-r Machinery'Co. do 222.82 Arnold & Klenk do 34.61 , Auditor of State do 13.20 Shell Oil Co. do 543.54 i John Zurcher Jr 1.79 Decatur Super Serv. do 88.50 Goodyear Service do 74.83 , Waller Frank Welding do .... 8.75 Treas. Adams Co. Weidler , Levee 485.00 • Meshberger Bros Stone ( Corp Material 1459.31 I John W. Kirch Stone Co. do 328.02 I Yost Construction Co. do .... 31.58 i Allmetal Highway Prod. i Inc do 246.27 i The Krick-Tyndall Co. do .... 4.73 Adams Co. Lbr. Co. do 135.84 Decatur Lbr. Co. do 103.45 j Dean Byerly lus 6.58 ( Berne Hdw. y*«>. Pmperties 2.75 U rltare Citizen’s Tel. Co. oper 22.99 i Bernice Nelson mil & post 28.15 Mary Jane Hazelwood milage 10.00 t Mabel Marshall do 2.25 Haywood Pub. Co. oper 17.32 Cert it led before me this 3rd day of ' October. 1047. i Tlmriiian I. Drew, Auditor Adnnifl , County, Indiana. I ; oct. 3, I o Overseas Airlines Pilots Still Out I I Company Prepares To Lease 17 Planes I ; New York. Oct. 3.—(UP) — 1 American overseas airlines pre- , pared today to lease 17 planes ’ grounded at La Guardia field by > the strike of its 173 pilots. ; “A. O. A.” emblems were removi ed from some of the planes yesteri day and the company announced ■ that it was considering leasing the ■ planes. DC4S and Constellations. : and was soliciting repair work for i its maintainence shops. - As the strike went into its ; fourth day both the pilots’ union, the aii- line pilots association, ' (AFL) and the company left early 1 settlement of the dispute up to the other side. David L. Behncke, president of ! the ALPA, said the strike could be ended speedily if the company would withdraw a stipulation that grievance cases be overlooked as a condition to signing a contract. Harold R. Harris, general manager of AOA, said the grievances had no part in contract negotiations. He said the company had been uninformed, except through the press, of the issues which caused the sudden walkout. He termed published union statements “not only ridiculous but patiently untrue.” The ALPA said the strike was called last Tuesday because of what the union termed “strongarm or else” tactics. The army air force transport command took over part of the airline’s operations yesterday. The ATC said it will operate two flights a week to Iceland on an emergency , basis to supply an Iceland air base.' The first plane under ATC supervision took off last night. f 0 Farm production today takes only two-thirds as much human labor as would have been required j in 1920 tor a like volume. |

Farmers in the United States spent nearly of every 10 dollars for clothing last year. _ o REFUGEES SAY (Cont’nncd n-om Page 1) strike protesting against the recommendation of the United Nations committee on Palestine that this country be partitioned. 0 TERRE HAUTE (Continued from Page 1) expired and continued a month beyond the expiration and that conditions of a proposed new contract were “acceptable” except for wage provisions. The clerks met last night and reportedly agreed to strike, one store at a time. This morning, clerks were absent from the Schultz store. Some 50 other shops, including shoe, women's apparel and men’s clothing stores, closed their doors shortly afterward. At least four stores remained open, Montgomery-Ward, SearsRoebuck, Kresge and Woolworth. o SENATOR LUCAS (Continued from l-age 11 plan could still vote for the emergency relief. “But unless congress can be convinced that speedy action is necessary, a special session of congress would avail us nothing,” he said. He warned that a special session of congress at which nothing “concrete” was accomplished would have a “very bad psychological effect” on Europe. “We’ve assumed the mantle of world leadership,” he said, “and ' Europe is expecting help.” | Lucas said a congressional ser.- ; sion on foreign relief probably would turn into a ‘dress rehearsal of our entire foreign policy which would result in a complete reorientation of our policy abroad.” He said “there was no question hut that some form of aid will be granted,” but said its effect would depend on “how much and when.” Asked if he would run for governor of Illinois in 1948, Lucas smiled and replied: “.Maybe I will

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i and maybe I ■ early to decide.” He said he has been asked by people throughout the state to enter the April primary, and has discussed the gubernatorial race informally with party leaders. Lucas came here from Washington to attend a meeting of the Democratic state central committee tomorrow. 0 ELKS VOTE (Contlwnefl from rnc» 1> by the Elks, including sponsorship of a Boy Scout troop, crippled children work and participation by the ■ members in all worthy civic pro- ' jects. “Make yoGr lodge home one of the most desirable places in the city where members may gather,’’ the district deputy urged. He touched on the program of the grand exalted ruler, designed to assist ex-servicemen and mafmed veterans. He stressed that Elks lodges were more concerned about quality than quantity of membership and emphasized that subordinate lodges should never be amiss in answering a benevolent appeal. The formal initiation of seven new members took place during the lodge meeting. Past Exalted

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PAGE SEVEN

Ruler August Heiman, assisted by George Laurent, George Alton, Fredw Haugk, Malcolm Locke, L. Gray Paddock, Albert Colchin and Harold Grant, gave the ritualstic work. District deputy Doyle complimented the officers and said that the exemplification of the ritualistic ceremonies was the finest he had ever seen. He was accompanied here by L. G. Hall and Nick Carter, of Peru. The dinner was prepared by Miss Verena Niblick and Mrs. Joseph Laurent. It was served by young men of the lodge.

A FEW DROPS OF VICKS Va-fn-no! (DOUBLE-DUTY NOSE DROPS) SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF HeadMds It’s wonderful how a XrK little Vicks Va-tro-nolf xju in each nostril acts fast 1 I C to soothe irritation, 4 open cold-clogged nose "I and reduce stuffiness. And if used in time, Vicks Va-tro-nol helps prevent many colds from developing. Try it! Follow directions in the package.