Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Berne Native Dies At Home In Ohio Berne. Jan. 22 — Mrs Eli Amstutz, 72, of Apple Creek, Ohio, died Tuesday at her home there. She -was a native of this place and resided here in her early life. The husband, two daughters, four sons and two brothers survive. The brothers are George and Ed Baumgartner of Fort Wayne. Rites were held at Apple Creek this afternoon. o Trade In a Good Town —•’iecotu/

STOP That Cold with our own COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE

■wßiah«iiiaiiß«aiMniiiiiiißißimiai invra am ■ ■ ■« ■ I Moose Initiation • Tuesday, Jan. 27 ■ (Lodge starts prompt at 8 p. m.) I —o—- — candidates are urged to pay their dues and have the Health Statements signed before Tuesday Evening. Come ■ in now and avoid the rush. • —o—- — Lunch and Refreshments i After The Initiation. All members urged to attend.

Public Auction 114—ACRE FARM—II 4 and PERSONAL PROPERTY The heirs of the late Theodor Schueler will sell at Public Auction the following described real estate and the administrator for the estate of Theodor Schueler, deceased, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property. Said sale to be held on the farm of the deceased, 3 miles west of Decatur or 1 mile east of Preble, Indiana on Highway No. 224, on SAT., JAN. 24,1948 Commencing at 10 A. M. Farm will sell at 12:30 P. M. 114—ACRE FARM—II 4 The very best of fertile soil all under cultivation, well tiled, nice soil to handle in highest state of production. Brick house with slate roof, 6 rooms and pantry, enclosed back porch. New copper screens and storm sash. Nice yard, plenty of shade. Barn—hip roof 30x66 with 46x48 Dairy barn adjoining equipped with stanchions for 17 cows and box stahl. Also 16 ft. wagon shed adjoining; 6 new grain bins in barn; Double crib & hog barn 40x42; Brand new poultry house 18x30- , house; Two car Bara se: Drove well; Cistern; one-half interest 2, a (les wheat goes with farm. Electricity to main buildinys lelephone. Note—This good farm is an ideal location. Very convenient to churches of all denominations, schools, markets, etc.; prospective TFRMq e * ’ nspect the Premises any time before sale. FERMS & POSSESSION—Farm is clear of indebtedness. 15% cash Balance cash on delivery of deed and abstract. Possession on or before March 1, 1948. Heirs of Theodor Schueler, Owner — PERSONAL PROPERTY — 18—HEAD CATTLE—IB

Registered & Grade Brown Swiss Registered Brown Swiss cow. 8. fresh by sale day; Registered Brown Swiss cow. 6, calf by side; Registered Brown Swiss cow. 3. calf by side; Registered Brown Swiss cow. 3, calf by side; Registered Blown Swiss cow 2, calf by side; Registered Brown Swiss Bull, 2 yrs 1 old; Registered Brown Swiss cow. 13. milking; Grade Brown Swiss cow. 8. calf by side; Two Brown Swiss yearling heifers, eligible; Brown Swiss heifer. 8 mo. old. eligible; Brown Swiss Bull, 8 mo. old, ehgible; Grade Holstein cow, 10. calf by side. SHEEP—IO Good Breeding Ewes; 1 Buck. , HO ° S “ 3 ! ow . s w ! th 20 Pje s of weaning age; 1 white sow with 9 pigs •'horses 200 Pi 8 -’ Poland China Boar - 3 OPHORSES- -Grey Getting 12 yr. old; Black mare, 9 yrs. old, good •workers, about 1500 lbs. each. t GRAIN & HAY »M«- b ™ n i e .r T C ? rn 'i 100 bl i' 01,1 shelle<l corn; 108 bu. wheat; 150 ha °l9 ; L S " Bo f be ? ns; 100 hales (wire tied > second cut alfalfa hay, 12 tons loose timothy hay; 200 bales straw (wire tied) TRACTOR 4 IMPLEMENTS J. Deere Model “A” 1938 tractor on rubber and cultivator attachments; Mmn.-Moline 14 tractor plow, on rubber; Dunham 8 ft tractor disc, used 2 seasons; Moline Fertilizer corn planter, good- Moline Manure Spreader, good; J. Deere 10” Hammer Mill & good drive beltCultipacker; .L Deere mower; Mc-D. 8 ft. Binder; Rubber tire wagon & rack: Hay loader; Platform scales: Walking plow; New log chain Ifi ft.; Extension Ladder; Small water tank: Universal two unit milking machine; Oil brooder stove; Electric hand drill: Electric motor and Pump Jack, Good 2 wheel trailer; Emory grinder; 8 ft. McCormick Binder, good as new; small tools.

CORN SHREDDER—Rosenthal 8 roll corn shredder, first class condition; 75 foot drive belt. TRUCK & AUTO—Ford V-8, 1936 Truck. I’4 ton, good tires new motor; Dodge 1936 Sedan. . ' e HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Coldspot 6 ft. Electric Refrigerator- Suner Flame Oil Heating Stove, new: Radio; Kitchen Cabinet- Bed with spring and good innerspring mattress; 6 dining chairs’; RockerKerosene G burner cook stove; and miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Gustav Schueler e u , administrator roy S. Johnson—Au* L ® JflWSStrrXwt,. Sryse Cviels— Clesk Mel’dn Se-. eric S’dhurger— Attjj. w|H be sepel . “ jrtj jj

God's mercies are as old as eternity and yet they are “new every morning.” 0 | ANNUAL C. OF C. (Continued from Page 1) vice-chairman of the Ohio-West Virginia area council of the YMCA, having served as director and president of the Findlay association for seveal yeas. Mr. Barrett fills many speaking engagements before high school, college and church groups and community organizations. Several years ago he spoke before the Decatur Chamber of Commerce and delivered the commencement ad- ‘ dress at the high school. His subject, “Who, Mei”, will deal with public relations and

• will be of interest to all regardless of whether they are selling commodities or services. The program will also feature , the Sentimental Four. This barI her shop quartet was the second place winner of the 1947 IndianaKentucky district contest for quartets and has presented more than 100 programs in cities throughout he middle west. 0 NATION IS (Continued from Page 1) derson and her children was caused by an overheated stove. Officials throughout the midwest and some parts of the east rushed plans to alleviate critical shortages of fuel oil. o BUDGET GROUP

(Continued from Page 1) finance corporation, urged congress to make it a permanent agency. free from direct control by any other agency of the government. o NAZI DOCUMENTS (Continued from Page 11 route for lend-lease supplies to Russia. At the time the document was sent only Britain was fighting Germany. The documents were taken by U. S. officials from the offices of former Nazi foreign minister Joachim Von Ribbontrop. He was hanged as a war criminal after trial by the Nuernberg tribunal. That court, on Soviet objections, refused to admit a«s evidence in Ribbentrop's defense many of the documents now published by the U. S. 0 ARMY SEEKS

(Continued rrom Page 1)

were broken in downtown stores. Several home owners reported shattered w indows, and doors blown open. Police said that most of the workers employed at the depot were off duty when the explosion occurred and that only guards and firemen were inside the gates. The magazine in which the explosion occurred was several miles from headquarters where the watchmen and guards were stationed. police reported, and as far as they knew, no one was near the igloo when it happened. Nels Schmidt, city editor of the Savanna Times-Journal, reported that there was little,panic in the city of 10,000 people. "I was at a high school basketball game at tie time,” he said, “and we didn’t hear it or notice any shaking.” Police chief Hal Shrake said the police station here was swamped with telephone calls, some coming from as far away as Peoria and Des Moines, la. FORMER (Continued from --age I) Ruston said that a conference with Ramsey had been arranged for Jan. 26, at which time the shortage will be discussed with the state board of accounts. The examiners, in the report, said they talked with Ramsey on Jan. 5, and asked him whether he knew of the cash shortage. “Ramsey informed the examiners that he had altered ban|t statements . . . Ramsey stated the change in the statement was to bring the bank statement into balance with office records,” the report stated.

I Get Well 1(<1 QUICKER Fr sSe Y^:^ h FV’Q HQney * Tar ■ Wfc.K.l W Cough CempouMd Large Ripe BANANAS, tb. 17c POTATOES, bag $3.00 Peck 55c RAY'S WESTSIDE MARKET MASONIC Entered apprentice degree Friday, Jan. 23 at 7 p. m. Lunch will be served. Walter E. Lister, W. M.

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DECATUB DALLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA (

15-YEAR-OLD-(Continued from Page 1) home after a squabble with her divorced mother, Mrs. Clara Horner. On the bus she met Mrs. Miles, and they became friends. When they arrived here, they began making the rounds of San Francisco night clj|bs. She told police she stayed with various other tailors at different

' waa*...... i bobs th’ B f ■ I I 111 , H®***‘” ‘ van «*• The®*IM Eefl® l1 * W* e " 1 . .W’ no Gr«* e '’ B ” ° r ,««« 0 *** W E I i lid Yet 6 o’clock the eggs are house- by fast a Grade B e ?S- - orc daybght stores- > fc ''lt is seldom that ahe uC k to t of e ggs Sb. W tot's su ’° sc x fe o n the grocer n t «»P e ton . He can g P effort hmi ‘ igera tioD. ?ore ™der»rov« refng imß nuality o{ thC übe when they con gtore u f o r sev « . l X:'^‘Vers-Ae ß! brook e ß e>« &P . —x are ’“V* “‘““’““'I I I eggs—based ounces or mo - .-brooks. They are i Rowing day- 1Q o ’ c lock to b wblC h 2 18 ounces- date on Sun > Michigan - > . mow EEl 1 ?■’" H Y IN THE,'f, BAYS »F HIGH LIVING COSTS . . . feeding the family calk for more careful study and planning on the part of the housewife than ever before. ■ It is a simple matter to compare prices. It is not so simple to compare quality; and price means nothing unless it represents value. Hus series of short talks is published to take you behind the scenes and show you the methods AftP uses to put value behind the price you pay for food I fi.Vt ’ V ••• t0 B»*e you “The Most For Your Money” in the truest \ sense. These are the methods that give meaning to the ' O ! 1 statement that .. . YOU CAN TRUST A*F - ' X ■ iw i •jt - wwi WX X ‘ ;W- - >4: ’ R ’*v vs i Wir «rHWyjRF.*-' • "' £■ ■' ** ** ...» . “ rX

hotels, but that she didn't drink or smoke anytime during her tours of the night spots. Mrs. Miles left *Jacqueline to shift for herself when she found out who the girl was. police eaid. She subsequently furnished the information that enabled police to find Jacqueline. District attorney Edmund Brown said he might take legal action against four hotels where the girl stayed. He also asked state liquor control officers to take action a-

gainst Wo bltfS into which Mi’s. Miles said she had taken Jacque line, if investigation showed any action was warranted. — HOOVER (Continued from Page 1) to the senate foreign relations committee. He proposed revisions that would slash more than $4,000,000.000 from Mr. Truman’s request for

a $6,800,000,000 down payment for the first 15 months of the recovery program. He also opposed even a “moral commitment” to a fouryear program. Mr. Hoover said that the plan, as now envisaged, might i.estroy” the U. S. economy. Leading Democrats labelled the “Hoover plan” as isolationist and said the former president's proposals would "gut” the recovery program. Danovan. a wartime major-gen-

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22

era!, told the senate that “a shooting war" sia is not inevitable. But ‘ the Soviets already “great success' by • ry and hunger.’"* M “There is a P h ase 0{ than shooting . . . and thin progress now," he sai(l i-ei -g waged by Russia-b,,.?' 1 the Red army; it is bei ‘jl by the Communist p art y 0 , and its fifth columns thrn 3 the world.” oa A