Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FREE ACTS (Cont From Pace Ons) th* apparently empty box. Another trick which in proving popular Is the one where he take* hia fishpole and thrown out the’ empty hook and line and there, soon appears on the end a live, goldfish which he places in a bowl on the platform. These are just two of stores of surprises which Kirkpatrick produces. He has been at it since he was a boy. being the son of the Great LaDeile. Cliff was raised in Decatur. He now spends bis win ters on his ranch In Arizona and

SALE CALENDAR Ji.’LY 30 —I. J. McCoy. 2> a it ilex west of Ft. Wayne city limits on U.S. Road SO, then about 300 feet north on llugurnard road. 3 acres anti buildings ami feetl mill and hatchery equipment. • Hoy Johnson ami Son —Aucts JULY 3t> Henry J Zuber, Adm sale. Personal property Jos. A Kintz estate, 3 miles west of Decatur I’btl Strahm. auct. JULY 30—Mr and Mrs Harold McCune, 1104 South Main St., Bluffton Ind. Modern 7 room home. I* S Blair, auct JULY 31 Nine room residence property. Payne. Ohio. J. F Sanmann Auct. Dr McKinny, owner. AUG. 2—True Fristoe. 402 Mercer Avenue. Decatur. Household goods. Roy Johnson A- Son Am ts. AUG 2 Well improved acre farm .8 miles northwest of Logansport, Ind .1 F Sanmann. aut t. Robert Dempsey, owner AUG. 3 Ira Mcßride 2' a miles south of Decatur on road 27 and then 2 miles w»»4 Modern country home, Roy Johnson & Son and Melvin I.lecthy Am ts AUG 3 Four room home Ac two adjoining lots. 923 No 11th. Decatur .1 F Sanmann Auct Max Andrews, owner AUG. I Highly improved 11 acre farm in Lower Huntington road or two miles east of Roanoke. Iml. J F. Sanmann. auct. Cetus Razet, owner. AUG. s—Heirs5 —Heirs of Asa McMillen. 40 acre farm. ' 2 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Kent Realty A- Amtion Co Johnson & Son. auctioneers AUG. 6 Improved 50 acre firm two miles south and one mile east of Geneva J F Sanmann. am t Fred Bone, owner. AUG 7 —Guy McAfee 5 miles west of Bluffton on road 124. then 2\ miles north on road 3"! Chester White Bred Gilt sale Roy Johnson & Melvin Liech'y Aucts. AUG. 7 Fine Lake Cottage boat and furniture. Barbee Lake. J F Sanmann, amt Frank Weaver, owner. 11 M 4>4444444 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 I • < • 11 The fail term starling Tuesday. September 7, marks ;; I the beginning of the 60th year in the history of In- ;; ; ! ternational. < • < ■ ; Training is available in Business Administration. J ! t' Commercial Law. Accounting. Finance, Taxes, Sales- ; ; manship. Office Management, Advertising, and Sec- <• J; retarial Science. !! ;; Courses are approved for the training of veterans. ;; INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE ;; 120*22-21 West Jefferson Fort Wayne. Ind. H 4» ' ’ ” A trsnrpareat protector ! MQn-* . . for race grain wood I • /3M) Aoars or over beautiful \jv “i J| ’ pattern floor coverings. J pj Ideal for choice furol- A-X where the wood /L/j-v \ grain ii to be preserved. f Tough, lustrous, watertM! Tfl ■\ \ ? roof Or, “ »® • ACtSk r, » T « RU U.IM M \ bouM " Hfll II \V~V jaaocs gj jmf ZZFF of nil mutt KOHNE DRUG STORE REAL ESTITB IliS IMPROVED 40 ACRES Thurs., August 5,1948 At fl: 30 P. M. The Htlr# of AM M« Milieu, deceased. will offer for eale at public ■net.on the following deecribed R>al Estate ocated mile West of Plea ant .Mi la. in Adame County. Indiana Thia Is a square 10 Acres and la known as one of tbs best Ws in Bt. Mary a townablp It baa a 7 room house, with basement, good drove W"11 and cistern. nice lawn and plenty of shade. 30x45 barn. 10x11 chi ken .house 12x15 chicken house. 12x20 machine ebed The land lays level and is In fine alate of fertility. , POF4E3AION all' be given March Ist. 1949. TICK MH XU'S. Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of clear title and poMeaalon HEIRS of ASA McMILLEN, Owners D r irdette Custer—Attorney Roy 8 Johnson A Hon—Auctioneers Male Manage 1 By The Kent Realty k AucH/B Co. lac. C. X Kent uj Gerzll btrUklar 33 35 3

• hia summers following the profession of entertaining children and ’ grownups st all types of faint.: 1 reunions and from the theater I stages. Youthful Cyclist Dies Avoiding Small Child Indianapolis. July 28 — (UPi — Funeral rites were arranged today for 11 year-old John Ernest Em-i liardt. who died here yesterday of Injurlex suffered when he fell from his bicycle while trying to avoid hitting a small child who ran In front of hkm. I

Monroe Speaker Wk - x *? “ > .... * ■ ■ vS IS ■ The Rev. Franklin H. Norris, of Greenfield. 0-. will be one of the featured speakers at the 30th annual camp meeting of the Adams county holiness association, which opens at Monroe Thursday and continues daily until August 9. Services will be held each evening, with three servicer »n Sunday.

Tells Development Os Rabbit Industry Local Man Booster For Rabbit Exhibit An enthusiastic booster for the rabbit show is August Werling. of North First sfreef. retired Standard Oil company employe, formerly connet ted with the pumping station that was located at Preble. Mr Werling is a subscriber to the Rural New Yorker, a semimonthly magazine, which devotes an entire page in a recent issue to domestic rabbit raising. First, the article relates the food value of the domestic rabbit. Frankly, those people who have never eaten a domestic rabbit simply do not know what they are missing Succulent and tender almost beyond belief, composed entirely of fine-grained white meat with a mild, distinctive flavor all its own. domestic rabbit meat has won the favor of millions of people, yet in many parts of the country remains practically unknown" The magazine story describes the development of tlv- rabbit industry in California In Los Angeles coun ty, eight million pounds of rabbit meat were produced and sold last year In Denver, Colo., the market absorbed one and one-half million pounds of rabbit meat. Further comment Is made in the article "The entire Southern Cali fornia area is now a hotbed for the rabbit industry." Rabbit meat has also achieved a good measure of popularity in many New York and Pennsylvania restaurants. Rabbit meat is served by a number of Decatur eating places. More than 150.000.000 rabbit pelts were used In the "Utanufacture of fur coats last year, the article states Producers receive from 15 c ents to |1 for the pelts Standard prl. es for meat rabbits range trcmi 35 c ents to 60 cents a pound dressed. The article also deals with the care and management of rabbits. It explains the various types of feed used to get the results in meat and fur It cautions against the •■gei-rich-qulck" Idea of raising rabbits Be very careful of joining with any buy-back concern, no matter how sensational an offer they make you. In tact the more sensational the otter, the warier you should l>e.” Authoritative mfounation may be obtained from the U. S. Rabbit Experiment Station at Fontana. Cal. or from the Bureau of Animal Industry. Washington 25. D C The author of the article advises. "If you are sincere and really want to make a success of it. domestic* rabbit raising, as a hobby, <-H pro je<t. oi as money-making business, is the thing for you.” "The Grand Canyon of the East." a 17-mlle-long scenic river gorge la in Letehvorth stale park, on the Genessee River. 50 miles south of Rochester. N. Y.

MAYTAG ra ' 1 - i-3 - WASHERS FREEZERS BOTTLE NATURAL GAS STOVES r — ADMIRAL — Electric Stove»--Refri<eraton4-lUduiH GENEVA STEEL CABINETS Special on Pay men is KITCHEN APPLIANCES 233 N. 2nd Phone 95 OPEN NIGHTS THIS M IE&:

ThS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

2,500 Professors In Japan On Strike Flouts MacArthur Ban On Walkouts Tokyo. July 2k — (UP) — Near ly 2.500 professors st Japanese colleges and universities went on strike today despite s warning from a cabinet minister they were flouting Gen. Douglas MacArthur's order forbidding government employes to strike. The walkouts came a few hours after Janies S Killen, chief of MacArthur's laixir section, said he would resign because he disagreed with the occupation's new labor policy for Japan. MacVthur last week strongly suggested to premier Hltlshi AshIda that strikes by public employes be banned. The Japanese government decided MacArthur's letter to the premier constituted an order. The first to walk out were 2,000 faculty members and employes of the state-operated Kyushu university at Fukuoka They planned to be away from their posts for 24 hours Later, 300 teachers at four Gumma prefecture colleges went on strike.

About 400 Instructors at three Tochigi prefecture colleges reportedly planned to take similar action. Education minister Tatsu Morilo warned that MacArthur's no-atrlke warning applied to teachers as well as other government employes, who comprise one-fourth of Japan's unionized labor forces. A committee of the federation of professors and employees unions at Kyushu University held MacArthur's order had no legal power to bind the actions of the unions. The government's central labor relations board held an emergency meeting and decided to suspend mediation for disputes involving government workers. The action was taken after board members tonferred with allied officials iuibor ministry officials, meanwhile. studied revisions in the public service law with indications MacArthur’s letter would make them more drastic than originally intended. Killen said he was resigning because he could not adjust himself "to the new labor policy which denies the right of collective bargainlug to the legally constituted unions of government employes " In his letter. MacArthur quoted the lase President Franklin Roosevelt ax saying that strike by government employes would be "Intolerable." Killen's decision to resign reportedly came after a four-hour heated debate In MacArthur’s presence between Killen and Brig Gen. Courtney Whitney, government section chief. Whitney reportedly wanted the public service law settled on a "strike or no strike basis." Killen, who is vice president of the AFL Pulp an<i Papermill Workers’ International union in the states, has served as chief of the occupation's labor division for 15 months. "There is no issue on the question of strikes in government service. that issue having been satisfactorily resolved in England and other countries through formalized collective negotiations and arbitration procedureM." Killen said. He dec lined comment on the reported debate. He said he planned to issue a more complete statement as soon as his official resignation is handed in, possibly within IK hours.

Over 18 Million To March Os Dimes •New York. July 28 —(UPI The Atneilcen people contributed 518.669.299 75 to the 1948 march of dimes. Basil O'Connor, president of the nelionel foundation for infantile icaralysis. announced today. Fifty per cent of the sum went to national headquarters of the organization for reaarch and edm a lion projects and polio emergenc y epidemic aid The remainder was retained by national foundation

Y outh Speaker Dr. Harry Vom Bruch, former Youth for Christ director of Ising Beach. Cal., and one of America’s leading youth evangelists, will highlight the county-wide Youth for Christ rally which will be held al the First Mennonite church at Berne Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A program par ked with inspirational numbers of music and testimonies is planned and it is excepted that a large number will attend. chapters to pay for reserves to polio victims aided in each chapter area. A prayer reported to have been used by Dr. Lyman Beecher "Lord, grant that we may not despise our rulers; and grant. Oh. Lord, that they may not act so we can’t help it."

“ a i $ / II r: iwHk fl ■ * u''f'Sßfib» irf~^™*^Jf |ir T ■ ’fl 2f3 J i „- AB \ J | fl \ r FJFjfl ’Vt '■ v / j| k I ■ v MFfF’tirM > fl > z Wj PLft*** * <i< '" fl fl M—h^6r~— b" I ~ rr ~ *— ‘ JI " t flStl -.->■■ ' An* In Xess Than a Day You L Can Get 1948 Dower, Pep and 2 Performance—with this complete factorynew Buick FIBEBALL straight-eight 4 ** I Ii your faithful Buick beginning to place It with this brand-new beauty- *** 1 ■how the sign* of age? a sleek and shining job whose every " If it Is dated IW or later, we can and transform It into a 1948-powered car— wj|h ‘ manv f lt 2 f ,’ U mod*™— packed with Fireball power, zip and go fi)l| i-.JLa-., sa ‘’ ‘hnT rt"? T” Price compare* with the cost of a thorrtajmt about D working hours! *‘‘ ng ‘ nto ,oday •<»•««•»< new Buick*. j£Xut And you can pay for it u/ ..■ *-t . .. There’s a brand-new ionitinn . b > the month if you wish. We U take out the original engine that . .. ncw ignition system, ' ' ha. «v«l ~u » ».U. Then ..U r.- "Ji. F " ,U °’ ."m Fit n ur» n ei ZT 11 engine performance and a car worm 4n-a?cr Th more P° wer a " d much more when it comes time to * jk«“« economy. There are FUteweight turn u in _ come in now and talk A pi*tons for snappy getaway, Stratalow tu.-J' " &C&T L |y cooling and all the rest. °’ er ’ y°u get all this with no waiting—we Dlllflf CARE c'\ have an engine for you now. pUjL* *• Does it cost a lot? Not on your life. It* KEEPS BUICK S AU THIS ) ’*•«-"”"•••■»* ihwtrwiMi ihciudtd ( H.w .i-X—’, ,■ N.w <Mch M«w ml N,x mil-.. ...i | «nw ) £X..— "”*•*** Vrjty SAYLORS MOTOR COMPANY 1H SOUTH FIRST STREET qswvk.l PHONE i 33

—nr rabbit ICon* Pass n ns> weight, Sth. . Those receiving the placing* rib lions on New Zealand Whites ar* Nolan Griffiths, senior does class i 5. igt Nolan Griffiths, junior does, I c lass 8, 2nd: Ronald Price, inter j mediate does class. 3. ->rd. Griffiths, junior buck class 4. 4th. Jerry Augshurger. pre-junlor doe ' class 4. Sth Champion ribbon was awarded on points In the show. This was ’ awardee! to Nolan Griffith’, who j had the highest points. I TUESDAY NIGHT rCont From Pass On»i I ijaVcmuld's farm program, to be | broadcast over WoWO was re, , i corded at 1:30 p m . and the beef sale is scheduled for 7 o'cloc k to , night. . Thiirsdav morning at 9 atn the ' fudging of hogs will take place. I followed at 10 O'cloc k by the jtldg ine of gardening, soli conservation and wildlife Hogs will be auctioned at 7 pm. Thursday eve nlng. Free acts will he presented twice dally for the remainder of the week, starting at 1 p.tn and 7 p m Commllle's Dogs. Cliff Kirkpatrick's magic show, and Dic k ix wis, Brownie and company perform at Thin! and Monroe streets, while ! the Aerial Yesses do their act at ' Madison and First streets. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING Films left before mum on Thursday, back the I next day, Friday, at 9 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

Public Auction Four Room Home and Two Adjoining Lql 922 North 11th Street Decatur. Indiana Tuesday, August 3 7:00 P. M. LOCATED— 922 North 11th Street. Decatur, Indians. IMPROVEMENTS A well constructed house, new , shingle siding, living room has large picture window and knegt, interior, kitchen has built in sink and cupboards, oil floor J** chemical toilet, city water, electricity, natural gas room is not completely finished and the house Is set r,n |)lUlr , ’ conen te bloc ks for complete foundation are on the lot w . * with the property. Two adjoining lots 50 x 124 will be sold »|<kJ property or separately to suit purchasers. Au opportunity to acquire a well constructed home with bsi] !k features at a reasonable figure. TERMS—2O‘S on day of sale, balance upon delivery of t m. Immediate possession. . Max E. and Elaine Andrews OWNERS J F Sanmann—Auctioneer Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co.. Dec atur Indiana it] Does Your Yes No I Furnace Smoke? — __ Are you dissatisfied with the way your home heats in cold weather? If either answer Is yes—drop a card, or Call 49 for our Free Inspection Service by a qualified Heating Engineer. HAUGKS Heating — Plumbing — Appliances

WEDNESDAY, j> u