Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1948 — Page 7

MAY 25. 1948

J. ■ — ■ ■blic Auction following personal property at Public Amtion K .,«t of Wren. Ohio and 2 miles South or 2', nii es . Mrsday,June3,’4B g at 12:30 P. M., EST 13— HEAD CATTLE—I 3 -, due Lug 25. milking 5 gal ; Gui-rnsoy tow due » Brindle Cow. 7. due by sale day. Jersey Cow. 7. milking 5 sal . Guernsey Heifer, bred May k. milking 3 .KHt v Cow twin calves by aide, Four Heifer*. bred April 15 IHflK’ liuimein Hull. 15 months old H' 32 - HEAD HOGS —32 Double Immuned I ] Berkshire Sow* bred April 19 foi 3rd litter, Duroc '> Feeders. 50 • 75 lb*. I W 45— HEAD SHEEP—IS |S|H a 5 yrr old; 24 lambs; Ruck sheep M TRACTOR and implements Tractor, in first class condition; NEW JOHN pHI: TIRF.D TRACTOR MANURE SPREMtER Dunham wlr eled stock trailer; Winter 'type Ilog Fountain, y,.eder 2 Good Hog Houses; Good Wagon and rack. Stove Mls< ellaneous articles. Head New Hampshire Red Hens, laying good Hrs. Delida B. Taylor BE owner K Johnson—Auctioneers - Amt. W Sale Equipment ■|K»-Clerk.

■urnuniin H 93 ACRE FARM .Wednesday, June 2 1:30 P. M. I'a miles East of Pleasant Mills. Indiana; or 2 miles Ohio, then Mr mile East; or 2 miles West, >, mile Ktstß'tf" "‘.'l", or 7 miles Southeast of He.a'ur on Piqua Road Hast. g Room Urick Home, full basement, slate roof, good nice or< hard. 36xS0 bank barn. stan. hions. 4" ft silo. car garage. lays level to slightly rolling Beautiful deep growth Krn dlth some shade trees. There are about 70 a. res of farm in pasture, orchard and building lots. share of crops goes to purchaser. The farm can be about 75% of purchase price. Cash day of sale, balance to be arranged when clear I MRS. HARRY McCLURE, Owner A uct ioneers kler Sales Manager by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Inc. Phone M [TRADE IN DECATUR

I BEAT RISING COSTS I

gITH THI t American Market today imous first-line Al DELUXE PRICES jr Than Pre-War! IE GET THIS FINER TIRE NOW! W« frankly don’t know how long wo can hold ouf against tiring costs. Como In now lor this sonsational valwo. ,50*. 0 40% MORI MILIS than pro-war tiros. 0 Amazingly softor rido on now O Safer, gWcbor stops on l» I . moro gripping rubber. L V\V v\ * Ct ’ o **" by loading car ILWWWY manufacturers. a\\\\\\v wV\v\\ w * WWW' ■ECATUR SU PER SERVICE (TH I y W. Monroe Bt. pH ATI IL IM> I

■ ' I' 1 M 14E : ' ' Wli £ . I flU * KrtiKwPßW k la si/tbl Jk- T7 J' MBr m 1 i 'V/T 1 58FW- a I * ■v/ ' Big I>'Sb\s ! fl ‘- , IXall * Jaßk dll c - — .J£Br— x*. Wvd -J i WINSTON CHURCHILL speaks at dedication of a war memorial in 1 Westminster Abbey honoring officers and ratings of the Royal Navy's submarine branch who lost their Ilves In the 1914-18 and 1939-45 conflicts, and to all ranks of commandoes and airborne forces killed in the latter. (I nternational Soundohoto) ! I — i

11-CENT WAGE iCont. From I’.ige One) retroactive feature to the contract. Anderson said that the first quarterly cost-of-living readjust inent will be made on the first pay period after Sept. 1. 1948, bas>-d on the July consumers price index. The other members of the automotive big three —the Ford Motor company and Chrysler — offered no comment on the agreement but said they were qtudylng it. Ender the pact. GM's average hourly pay rate becomes $1.62. compared with 51.52 at Ford and II 41 at Chrysler. The variation In the Chrysler rate Is explained by the fact that this company buys a large part of expensive parts involving high labor costs. Livingston and Jonnstone acted as chief negotiators In the absence of CAW president Walter P It usher, head of the union’s CM department. They said Iteu ther has been kept advised’ ams approved all of their action*. Anderson revealed ' that the company reviewed the t’AW's demands after 37 bargaining session* ami made a general propos al for settlement last Friday. The union quickly agreed to settle the dispute.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ii. i a.M—— | Chrysler officials and the union . I will return to the bargaining table tomorrow at 2 p. m., resuming negotiations broken off May 11. the dav before Norman Matthews, CAW regional director, called the company's 73.000 workers out on st rlke. —o ARIZONA • (Cont. From Page One> his right arm and leg. For a while he walked with a cane with braces on both legs. Then he had to have an aide to help him walk. Finally he took to a wheel chair. This year he had to be lifted in and out of his ehair. Osborn could not sign hl* namrand could not talk Intelligibly. He sometimes could express himself by pointing to an alphabet chart with his left hand. Arizona has no lieutenant governor. Ils constitution provides that the governor's duties fall on the secretary of state, lian A. • 44wrvt»y, until the term expires in January. Osborn had been governor of . Arizona since 1940 after having I been defeated for that post three times between 1918 and 1940 He was reelected In 1912. 1941 and 1916 Although it took him some 20 year* to achieve the governorship, he was Arizona’s first secretary of state and the youngest in the state’s history. He was born in Phoenix May 17. ISM and turned to public life Immediately alter graduation from high school in 1903. becoming sec rotary to J. F. Wilson, territorial delegate in congress. Returning from Washington in 1905. Osborn entered newspruver work, serving successively as reIMtrter. advertising representative and circulation manager of the! Arizona Democrat, a Phts-nix newspaper. He became secretary of state in 1912 0 r \ new tail sign for trucks and buses is designed to expand safety. The driver presses a button when the road ahead is dear and the. sign flashes an ’’okay pass" to’ cars behind*.

*QUE£HJ A fl If \ • * QUEEN of Palisade* Park, X J, | for the playspols Golden Jubilee j season is lovely EUss Bradley of Ladysmith, Wks., whose com Un- I Uon at 35-inch bust 25*tnch '» a *'. 1 M tech .hips out-besut-id U>: I eohustanta fiMt.-aaisoasli I

Crown Point Man Is Held For Shooting Says Shooting Os Woman Accidental Crown Point. Ind.. May 25 d’l’i — Bavlik. 23, today ias-ed a manslaughter charge tor the fatal shooting of Mrs. Treva Hammons. 24. of Cincinnati. O. She died yesterday after being shot in the kitchen of her parent s home Pavlik was a neighbor of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rairpb Hanns. • He told police he was looking through the telescope sight of his .22 calibre rifle at a light In the Hanns’ kitchen window wheu he pulled the trigger. "I didn’t think it was loaded.” be said. The bullet hit Mrs. Hammons In the head a* she turned to talk to her mother. Pavlik was held in the l-ake county Jail for grand jury a<tion when he was unable to post 510.000 bond. Pavlik and .Mrs. Hammons, who came here to attend a church homecoming, were ‘classmates In the 1943 graduating class at Edison high school In Gary. What Is now the state of New Mexico became an organized territory of the U. S. in 1850.

Now! Nrwl HOME PERMANENT CQOQQfirfjl I Deluxe Kit with Professional

me fflßlffi Heme Permanent* mode satieri Here’s why:The new TONI Professional Plastic Curlers are (50< more curling surface). New Deluxe Kit with plattic curlers dC

HOLTHOUSE DRUG Co.__

-'s- '.-7\ fa IZ - I I «• Au ‘ s' ” B i. tmawt Atfo B f -V 1 V.*»f I j» ■« ** • ' ♦ | v * A, | b/.’ .f ” ' • i t»t - , «"* ■' * ■» twf tn JWw W* « ' > - ft ff ■ ' W MA F <1 'lißk " Vl * Hear Ye! Hear Ye Hear Ye! The bell of the Town Crier—familiar note in early American life that rang out the latest H news n - today it i» surplanted by your local newspaper. Your home-town newspaper gives you FIRST -news of Decatur - news by Decatur - news for Decatur and Adams County. Decatur Daily Democrat “YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER” o b

Joins Cabinet «■■■■■■■■■M ■ ’*rM Charles Franklin Brannan of Denver, formerly assistant secretary of agriculture, has been nominated by President Truman to aucceed Clinton I*. Anderson as secretary. Anderson resigned to enter the DeiiKaratic Senulorial race in New Mexico.

ftThey're roand. hr easier wind ing, smoother cur I. They're nbbtd so your hair won’t slip. They're reutable, to save you money! ke/ill Kit, without cur/err . *1 M Raaular Kit, fiber mrlen »1 u AUpruetphu let

LEWIS ORDERED <Cout From Page <*»•> Joseph E. .Moody of the Southern Association. He contends the association has no place at the bargaining table since it did not sign the current contract which expires June 30. The mine chieftain wants to bargain with association members individually. The Southern Association countered with the injunction request I

$J.!I!I SM SJI DON’T MiSS THESE UNUSUAL VALUES ON OUR CLEARANCE BARGAIN RACK Not all sizes in every style.

Brown A White SADDLE OXFORDS I Brown A Tan 1 1 SPORT OXFORDS Black Suede CASUALS Black Gabardine DRESS TIES Bay's Oxfords A WORK SHOES Men’s A Boy’s CAMP MOCCASINS Children’s Oxfords A HI SHOES

LANE SHOE STORE Corner 2nd & Monroe Sin.

PAGE SEVEN

which Deuhgm acted on yeaterday ,n Q ■■ I-—— Indionopolis Man Killed By Trolley Indianapolis. May 25 — (UPI — Cruse. 55. IndianapolU, was killed late last night when he wax tun over by the rear wheels of a truckles* trolley at Capitol and Washington streets In downtown I Imliunapoll*.

White NURSE’S OXFORDS Brown Gabardine HI-HEEL PUMPS Black or Brown LEATHER CASUALS Brown Calf OXFORDS With Walking Heel Soft Kid Arch SHOES for WOMEN Men’s Nailed WORK SHOES Men’s WORK OXFORDS