Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' • ■ JSs? jwBOSISr / w Sa 3k X? '' VuHb MfiKMuk «BFBIz rv* *\Ju v x SB *J Wl wU vrJKt / « F flr ■hi: BK? «■**"& 1 ■ - aWs ’HI * Bgj 1 Wj-Mt flH£ BTw*® T ■BMHBI. BRITISH SOLDIERS search suspects in Palestine’s most active no-man’s land, the area between Jewish Tel Aviv and Arab Jaffa, where- sniping is daily occurrance. (International Soundphoto)

Two Accidents Are Reported By Police One Traffic Arrest Is Made By Sheriff Two accidents and one arrest were reported by city and county police authorities from weekend activities of the departments. Cars driven by Paul Gerber, Jr., 1:1. Berne, route two, and Harold Whittenbarger. 32, Monroeville, route two. were involved in a collision at First and Monroe streets Saturday at 9:15 p. m. Officer Ed Miller, who investigated, said Gerber pulled too far onto Monroe street and then backed his vehicle, striking the other car. Damage was estimated at $35. Damage was estimated at $350

I M I & Ara ; II J | s Tonight is “Family Night” < ) - at - ( i Riverview Gardens < 1 Also Wednesday and Friday Nights £ Public Auction As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction 6 miles East of Decatur on U. S. 224 and % mile North on State Line or 3 miles West of Middlebury, Ohio, on U. S. 224 and ’/a mile North on State Line, on Friday, Feb. 13,1948 at 10:30 A. M. (Eastern Standard Time) 15—HEAD CATTLE—IS *■ Jersey Cow 7, milking 2 gal., rebred; Jersey Cow 9, bred Dec. 13; Guernsey Cow 7, milking 2% gal.; Brown Cow 4, due in May; Guernsey < e-.v 4, due Mar. 5; Jersey Cow 4. due Feb. 15; Spotted Cow 4, due April i' Guernsey Cow 4, due March 1; Brown Swiss Bull, 10 mo. old; 2 Heifers 7 mo. old; Bull Calf, 7 mo. old; 2 Heifer Calves. 3 mo. old; Full Calf 3 mo. old. ~ ™ MILKER: Perfection 2 single units milker. 16 mo. old; Pipe and stall cocks for 8 cows, good. HOGS: 2 Feeders, 200 lbs. HAY & STRAW: Hg ton loose Clover Hay; 150 bales Wheat Straw (wire tied). TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1937 John Deere Model B Tractor, on Good Rubber, power takeoff, first class; Cultivators for Model B: Dunham Disc; Good New Idea Manure Spreader; Kentucky 10 hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; MasseyHarris Side Delivery Rake; McDeering 6 ft. Mower; Good John Deere 7 ft. Binder; Case 8 inch Hammer Mill —less than year old —60 ft. Drive Belt; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Steel Wheeled Wagon and Bed; Horse Cultivator; Implement Trailer; Double Set Work Harness. MISCELLANEOUS: Small Wall Drill; Large Vise: Bench Saw; Set */g inch Blocks; Briggs & Stratton Engine; 2 Brooder Stoves; JO Gal. Roofing Paint; Two 14 gal. Oil Drums; Two 5 gal. Chick irountains; Misc. CHICKENS: 80 Head Leghorn Laying Hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Day Bed; Library Table; 8 Tube Zenith Console Radio- good; 2 Tables; Globe Range Cook Stove; Bookcase; 2 gal Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; Cupboard; Dresser; Curtain Stretchers; Rubber tired Wheelbarrow; Corner Sink; Misc. articles. TERMS—CASH. ELMER GARWOOD OWNER Roy & Ned Johnson —Auctioneers

when R. W. Ryan, 48, Fort Wayne, stopped in the 100 block on First street Saturday afternoon and started to leave his vehicle. A car driven by Lewis Koldeway, 24, Decatur, route five, struck the open door of the Fort Wayne vehicle. Officer Sephus Melchi. to whom the accident was reported, stated damage was estimated at the above figure. The arrest was made by sheriff Herman Bowman for a traffic violation. . The Rev. Mark Mailer. Flora, was apprehended by the sheriff, who charged him with running the stop sign at the junction of state road 118 and the tile mill road, east of Berne. He pleaded guilty before justice of peace Ernest Stengel and was fined $1 and costs, totalling $9.50. The arrest and arraignment were made Saturday afternoon.

t Probe Near Tragic 1 r Landing Os Plane 3 j 68 Survivors To Be Questioned t Miami. Fla.. Feb. 9 —(UP) —Govr i eminent aviation experts today | planned to question more witI nesses about their harrowing ex- . perience aboard an Eastern Air- . lines Constellation that limped in from the Atlantic to an emergency ’ landing Saturday with the fuselage ripped open by part of a shattered propellor blade. Cause of the near tragedy was not known, but five of the big airliner's six crewmen and all of the 63 passengers were available to tell what they knew of the accident. One crew member Steward G. P. Folz of Miami, was struck by the whirling prop section and instantly killed. Civil aeronautics board investigators, often balked by lack of survivors in airlinft accidents, hoped this time to find out exactly what happened and how to keep the same thing from occurring again. During the week-end cab inspectors gave the damaged plane a minute inspecting at Bunnell, Fla., where its heroic crew made a nearperfect landing on an abandoned navy airfield. The plane’s number three engine —inboard engine on the right side —is being dismantled for metallurgical tests to determine what caused it to fail and sling off its propellor. The blade sliced through the fuselage, cut down the steward and continued its path through the roof. The plane's electrical system was damaged and its normal radio sending equipment was wrecked by the prop. 0 The tallest concrete tower in Europe, rising almost 240 feet, has been complete near Stockholm. It will be used for experiments with ultra-short radio waves. Relief At Last i For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature j to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you i a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you axe to have your money back. CREOMULSION far Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis i ■

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■ . e DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

4-H Beef Club Tour Planned In County Tour Will Be Held On February 18 The Adams county beef project committee has arranged a tour Wednesday, February 18, that should be of interest to beef 4-H members, breeders and feeders. Henry ayo. animal husbandryman of Purdue, will be on the tour and take part in the discussion. The tour will start at 12 noon at the Yost Angus term at the outskirts of Decatur. Four 4-H calves will be shown and discussed. These calves are owned by Dorothy and Marvin Fast and Sally Cortez. The Yost breeding herd will be seen and the group will have a chance to see a different type of silo. The second stop will be at the McMillen Valley Farm; Bill Schnepf, Jr. operator. A commercial beef herd will The third and last stop will be at the W. R. Stanley Hereford farm at 2:3o..This farm is one-half mile west of the Brandeberry school in Washington township. All beef breeders and feeders are invited to the county agent’s office at 7:30 p.m., the same day for a discussion meeting with the beef project committee and Mr. Mayo. 0-Five-Room House Is Flattened By Blast Council Bluffs, la., Feb. 9 —(UP) —Police today sought the cause of an explosion which flattened a five room house “like a broken orange crate” and injured one person. Three members of the Nels Juul family, occupants of the house, were unhurt. But Otto Schatz, 51, a visitor was hospitalized with a broken knee, cuts, and possible internal injuries. He was blown out of the house. Police captain Charles Merriman said the blast may have been caused by a gas leak in an automatic water heater in the basement. APPOINTMENT OF IDMIN'ISTRATOR ESTATE NO. 440.1 Notice is hereby tyiven. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Harry O. Worden late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. RJehmi Gerhrr, Administrator January 31, 1948. Fer<l L. Litterer Attorney Feb. 2-9-16 OPEN HEARING (Continued from Page 1) immediate relief from the situa tion is not forthcoming.” Some phases of the Taft-Hart-ley law faced their severest tests since enactment as a federal judge began hearings on whether the printers committed unfair labor practices by striking against 14 of the nation’s newspapers. Before actually the hearing, however, federal district judge Luther M. Swygert was expected to rule on: 1. Petitions by eight labor organizations and publishers associations to intervene in the dispute. The ITU has asked Swygert to exclude the publishers assqciai tions. 2. A motion by the ITU to j dismiss the NLRB's petition on j grounds that section 10-J of the TaDt-Hartley a oft is tional. That section permits the NLRB to bring suits for injunctions as in the present case. The ITU claims it violates the fifth amendment. 3. An ITU motion to dismiss the petition because it was introduced bv the NLRB's regional director instead of by the board itself. The NLRB filed its petition to protest strikes by 1.700 ITU members against the 14 newspapers with a circulation of more than 3.000,000 in seven states.

Presides ftW ’ Jn <. jy* JB Roy Price, prominent Adams county farmer and former Adams county treasurer, will preside as master of ceremonies at the Lin- ■ coin day dinner to be held here Wednesday under the auspices of the Adams county Republican central committee, Harry Essex, county chairman announced today. Frank Millis, state treasurer and Republican candidate for lieu-tenant-governor, will be the principal speaker. Tickets for the affair, which will be held at the K. of P. home, are on sale at the various auto license branches in the county. Trial Dales Are Set For Circuit Court Calendar Prepared By Court Attaches Plenty of action is foreseen for the remainder of the February term of the Adams circuit court, if the calendar prepared by Judge Earl B. Adams and other court attaches is any criterion. Cases set for trial and the dates: Elmer Wiesse. vs Hoosier Machine & Casting Co.. March 2. Ruth and Charles Hall vs Indiana Service Corp., March 3. Adams County Lumber Co. vs Rachel Springer estate. March 8. Clarence Murray vs Ransome Barkley, March 29. Harold Thieme vs Joseph Kintz. March 30. Cases set for issue: Mary vs Charles Roebuck, February 16. I Oscar Lee Paxon vs Pennsylvania Railroad, February 18. ' Wolverine Insurance Co. vs Maude Mahan and others. February 19. Ross Lee, administrator Homer Fisher estate vs Arthur Fisher, March 24. The suit of Lawrence Ladig against Edmund Franz and others was ordered left off the docket. In the suit of William White against Robert Workinger, the defendant was ruled to answer in 10 days. Defendants were ruled to answer in two suits brought by Jacob Barger against Calvin, Reuben, Noah. Anna and Amos Steury. Inventory No. 1 was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Ida Magner. In the partition suit of Herman Linnemeier against Susannah Buuck and others, the following ( distribution was reported: Susannah Buuck and Martha '.Homeyer, $2,122.82 each:' Roy. Franklin and Walter Redman. $707.60’ each; Clara and Herman Linnemeier, Gertrude Koeneman and Mathilda Koldeway, $530.17 ! each; Ludwig and Walter Christman. Oscar and Emma Meyer, Martha Gunsett and Pau! Dirkson, 1 $1,061.41 each; totalling $14,859.74. Ferd L. Litterer was commissioner. I o——————— 13 VIOLENT DEATHS 1 from 1) - he stepped off a bus near his s home, was struck by both an i automobile and a truck in succession.

Levin W. Jones, 33, of Frankfort, Ky, died in St. Edward’s hospital. New Albany, the victim of a pedestrian-truck accident at New Albany. Thomas Schaffer, 33, Gary, was fatally injured when a coal truck he was driving was struck by a Chicago-bound Nickel .Plate ■Tailroad passenger train. Two youthful war veterans were killed Sunday when their plane crashed on a farm of one of the victims. The light plane occupied by Arthur Cooper, 23, Uniondale, and George W. Pavey. Jr., 22, Ossian, crashed after striking a tree on Cooper’s farm while his father. Wilbur Cooper, looked on. Both men were dead when would-be rescuers reached the wreckage. L. C. Cheatham, 27, burned to death Sunday in a fire which gutted his Indianapolis home. O U. S. STEEL IS (Continued from Page 1) interest on a tax refund, the government never has found any proof of it. Among the prominent names sprinkled throughout tile list were those of Pauley, W. Stuart Symington. assistant secretary of war for air, Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas, D.. Cal., Eddie Cantor, Artis Shaw and Joan Crawford. Pauley was included in the list along with his wife, Barbara Jean, and his brother, Harold R. Pauley. The three received total refunds of $25,750. Symington got back $10,276, while Rep. Douglas'and her husband Melvyn Douglas received $3,933 between them. Studebaker Leads Washington, Feb. 9.—(UP) — The Studebaker Corp, of South Bend received nearly $12,000,000 in federal tax refunds in the fiscal year 1947. The automobile manufacturer headed a list of 33 individuals and firms in Indiana that received big Studebaker Corp.. South Bend, refunds. The list included: $10,557,549.16 and $1,409,856.92. Arnolt Motor Co., Inc., Warsaw, $78,821.69, $517.74 and $2,744.86-. Bowser Inc.-, Fort Wayne, $70,631.74. Farnsworth Television and Radio Corp.. Fort Wayne. $1,434,460.93, and $120,983.01. Charles M. Neizer estate. Fort Wayne, $114,284.00. Tokheim Oil Tank and Pump Co., Fort Wayne. $65,424.55. 0 EIGHT MINERS KILLED (Continued From Page 1) ceeded. anxious wives and children of the men underground kept a heartbreaking vigil at the entrance; They had been called from their homes by the wailing siren OPTOMETRIST . (Above Democrat Office) ® HOURS: 9 to 12—1 to 5 Sat. til B—Close Thurs. P. M.S Phone 27

[VJH £ BJ I

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MW ; , I■» IIS! -v' HI'S r- 4311 4 / 1 •—-* is ' I ** -i . ill 'Hi I ' I BURTON K. WHEELER, ex-Senator of Montana, arrives in Miami, F! a , with his daughter, Marian, for talks with AFL President William ' Green and the 30-man AFL political strategy committee on the ex. ■ solon’s selection as organization’s political director. </nf ernat/onaj) a

that always signals a tragedy in the mine. State mining inspector F. J. Kitzjarrell who was directing the investigation said one of the three miners who first heard the blast and lived to tell about it told him it seemed the entire shaft would The explosion's main force apcave in. peared to have been diverted out an air shaft instead of the main shaft, and little damage was reported to the shaft along which coal is moved to the surface. The Sunshine mine, about four miles from Greenwood, produced about 250 tons of coal daily. The main shaft slopes at an angle to the coal vein. 0 Dial your radio to WFTW 1090, 4:55 P. M. every Tuesday. T — o PLAN DAIRY SCHOOL (Continued from Page 1) one of the party of four Purdue Neuritis Pains Like An Electric Shock To A Local Woman Just recently a middle-aged woman of this vicinity told us that she had suffered 3 years of torture with neuritic pains. She said stje felt like a sharp knife was being gouged into her muscles, and sometimes these pains would strike her like an electric shock. She said one could hardly stand it. Today this lady is again enjoying life and she says the change is due to taking TRU-AID. Her pains are gone now. No more feeling like a knife gouged into her muscles. She is entirely free of her misery, thanks to this remarkable compound. TRU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get TRU-AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Decatur.

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 10—Georgella Mcßride. 1% miles north of Willshire. Ohio ™B state road 49, thence east 1% miles or 1% miles MUtu « Wren on state road 49 thence 1% mijes east or ■ miles» ■ of Ohio City. 80 acre farm and personal property. *• ■ Schieferstein, auctioneer. „ FEB. 11 —J. F. Merriman Estate. Personal property. s’a miles k■ ■ 1% miles north of Berne. Jeff Liechty. auctioneer. ■ FEB. 12 —Doyt K. Clouse, general farm sale, 1 mile south of Ohio f then % w’est. Merle Knittie. Van Wert, 0.. auctioneer■ ■ FEB. 12 —Chas. Bilter & Son, 6 miles west and IVg miles north o B| lina, Ohio; 4 miles east and 5 miles south of Chattano s■■ Ohio or % mile north of Durbin. General clo.-mg out ’■ Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, Aucts. .■ FEB. 13 —Elmer Garwood, 6 miles east of Decatur on U. S. 2.M. • mile north on state line or 3 miles west of Middlebury. ‘ ■ on U. S. 224 and % mile north on state line. General / ■ ing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. .. ■ FEB. 14—Issac Wagner, 616 Cleveland St.. Decatur, Ind. Compiet ■ of Household Goods. Midwest Realty Auction Co., ■ Sanmann, Auct. „ ....jBE FEB. 14—Jones & Byer, 2 miles east of Willshire. Ohio on j ■ • No. 33. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johns * Melvin Liechty, auctioneers. . „ wri ß FEB. 17 —Henry Gressley, 326 Sherman St., Wabash. Ind. o 1 ■ Modern Home, Grocery Store Building and Compiet ■ eery Business. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J- F. san ■ Auctioneer, EFB. 17—E. T. Goll, 9 miles northeast of F<?rt Wayne on the lopp o <B between state road 427 and 1, or 1 mile north of June ■ 1 and 427 on Road 1 then % mile west. Genetai closl s , I sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin E. Liechty. au« - ■ EFB. 18 —Frank Bauserman. 5 miles west of Berne on 118 *hen m 1 mile on 116 or 9 miles southeast of Bluffton on H>. ■ eral farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin 1 ■ ■ auctioneers. .. v as t JB FEB. 18—Heirs of the Lutes Estate, 3 miles South and 2 mlle t Ayß of Portland. Well Improved 160 Acre Farm. Midwest I Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. o r.B FEB. 20—Cletus Menchoffer, 6 miles north of Ft. Recovery. ■ road No. 49 then 1% miles east or 1% miles east ot ■ Ohio. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson « • | Liechty, aucts. 1 l!ar n B FEB. 20 —Charles Binkley. Montpelier. Ind. Good 4 Room House. M Poultry House, and 10 lots. Midwest Realty Auctio I J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. , , FEB. 21—Mary Rodenbeck. 8 miles Northwest of Angola. Im . ); jO Improved 180 Acre Farm, and complete line of Goods. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanman • ■ FEB. 21—United Brethren Church, Willshire. Ohio. Church | Suman Bros.. Frank Dellinger, auctioneers. IVfl iß FEB. 23—H. W. Brown, l’/fc miles Northeast of Geneva In i 11 130 acre farm and some personal property. Midwest I Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. FEB. 23—Roger Bents, mile east of Linn Grove or 1 mile s '' in lB 3’i miles west of Berne. General farm sale. " c - - I Liechty, and Ellenberger Bros.. Aucts. nt-oc-B ' FSB. 23—John Mohr at the southeast corporatise cf Via 3 .« the leasings Road. General farm sale. Roy Jonas-' < Merle Knittie, Auctioneers. I

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9

— 1 specialists present to -lenionstnt. and answer questions. • A dairy meeting in the countj agent s office recently t Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, Mr. 1 Mrs. Ben Gerke, Mr. and Mrs. Hany I Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lei - man and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anold as part of the dairy school cmt mittee. These people wii! meet with 1 representatives of the dairy proces - sors in the county extension office 1 at 1 p.m. Tuesday to help devetof plans for this school. r

i wMirTiHinwnmr jiunii.iml ■ * I1 ’ I A Big Stretch... I WHEN THE CLOTH is I too small, it can't do the I 1 job! And, if your insur- 1 t ance is too sinaii. it can't Bj 3 be stretched to fully cover ■ , you against a severe fin- I j ancial loss. 1 Be fully insured! Call! j on this Hartford agency. ■ ) I The Suttles Ct A The Hartford Fire Agent! 3 I Phones. 194 - 358 f l i Niblick Block 1 1 I ■ 1 i Decatur B