Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

tWWL ®IJjV SB ,;A’ >■ ■L*W\K ' n vlll la k ■hM& SB» Vkj|| M |y, «! •f ■ --../ ? ■ DESIGNER DAVID $. GREY, Polaroid optica expert, demonstrates tn New York his newly developed microscope which uses ultraviolet light to permit tissue to be seen and photographed with greatly Increased clarity—promising to speed cancer research. Diagram shows how invisible ultraviolet light is reflected, (International) Public Sale Real Estate & Personal Property NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned administrator with the ill annexed of the Estate of Ed Gerlier, deceased, will offer for i-ale at public auction at the farm owned by Ed Gerber, deceased, located 2 miles south of Berne on Hoad No 27 and 2’» miles north of Geneva in Wabash township. Adams County. Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1949 commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., the following personal property of said estate, to-wit: — PERSONAL PROPERTY — 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Holstein Cow 4. due by day of sale; Holstein Cow 5. due I»ec. 12: Holstein Cow 6. due Jan. IS, Holstein Cow 9, due April 23; Holstein Cow 5, due July 13; Holstein Cow 11. due June 11; Holstein Cow 2. was fresh October .'; Holstein Heifer 2. due Jan 5; Blue Koan Helfer 2. due April 26th; Guernsey Helfer 2. due May 12; Guernsey Heifer 2. open, j Black Heifer is mo. old. open; Jersey Heifer 15 mo., open: Holstein Bull Calf. 3 mu. old. Holstein Heifer Calf. 3 mo. old. Th’ *e Cattle are Bred to a Register®! Holstein Bull Production Records given on day of the sale MILKER A DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 2 l int Hinman Milker, Water Heater. Wa*h Tank; Four Milk Cans. HOGS: White Sow wi h S pigs by side. CHICKENS: ">0 White Leghorn Yearling Hens. 200 White Rock Pullets. HAY & GRAIN: 11 Toll Good Mixed Hay; 15« Bushel Clinton Oats; 175 Bush-1 Corn in Crib; 8 Acres (kirn in Field. — IMPLEMENTS — 2 Bottom 12 inch Allis Chalmer Breaking Plow; John Deere 7 foot Disc; Good Dunham Cu tipacker; Superior 10 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill. IHC Side Delivery; John Deere 999 Corn Planter; 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow: Drag; Rubber Tire Wagon & Rack; Hay Tedder; Dump Rake: Case s inch Hammer Mill, like new; Clipper No 2 Fanning Ml.I; 2 Wheel Trailer with Storjs Rack. Corn Shelter; Platform Scales; U h.p Electric Motor; Smal Tools and Misc. articles. J Deere Mode! 101 Semi-Mounted one Row Corn-Picker AUTOMOBILE: 1937 Pontiac Tudor. 6 cylinder. HOI'SEHOLD GOODS & MISC. Crosley Table Mole! Radio, Tilt R st Chair; Birds-Eye Maple Bedroom Suite. Metal Double Bed; End Table. Cedar Chest; Library j Table; 2 Rockers; Hoover Sweeper; Wilton Rug 113x12; Good 9x12 Rug and 3 Matching Throw Rugs. 11.3x12 Rug; Steel Safe; New E!ectrie Blanket: Buffet; Lawn Mower; 40 gal Copper KeWfe; Sausage Staffer; 2 Iron Kettles; Butchering Tools; Misc. items. TERMS: Cash on day of sale. HARVEY GERBER Administrator with the Will annexed -90.20 ACRE FARM 90.20Will be Sold at 12 Noon At the same time and place the undersigned heirs of Ed Gerber will offer for public vale the following described Real Estate in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section 16 In township 25 north of range 14. east, theme running north Ho rod*, thence running west parallel with half section line running east and west through section 16. eighty four (Mi rods to the Farlow Ditch, thence south along the east bank of said Farlow Ditch 92 rials and 9 feet to the south line of said northwest quarter of «®tion 16. township and range aforesaid, thence east 81 rods to the place of be ginning, containing 40 acres more or less. Commencing at the south west corner of section 9 in township 25 north, range 14 east, thence running north 59 rods and five links, thence east paral el with the south section lin • 43 rods and 9 links tn the west line of the right of way of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad, thence south west along the west line of said right of way to the south line of said section, thence west on said section line 37 rods I and 184 links to the place of beginning containing 15 acres more or less. Also commencing at the north west corner of the north west quarter of section 16 in township 25 north of range 14 east, thence south on the west line of said quarter section to the southwest corner of said quarter section thence east on said quarter section line to the west line of the right of way of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad. thence northeasterly along the west line of said right of way to the north line of said auction thence west on said section line to the place of beginning containing 25 20 seres more or less. — IMPROVEMENTS — 3EAL ESTATE—2 TRACTS—--90 Acres—so Acres and Buildings 40 Acres Unimproved. HOUSE: Good 7 Room. 2 Story Frsme House; Good Roof. Basement with Goo.l Furnace: Complete Bathroom; Built-in Kitchen Cupboards: Motor Plumbing; Electric Water Heater. 200 Barrel Cistern: Plenty of Shade and Fruit Trees; Good Drove Weil. GARAGE: Three Car Garage. SHED: Utility Shed 12xl«. CHICKEN HOUSE: Good Chicken House 14x20. BROODER HOUSE: Brooder House 12x18 BARN: Good Barn 45x65 with Dairy Stable and Stanchions; 3 Grain Storage Bin* in Barn MILK HOUSE: Good Milk House near Barn. 150 Barrel Cistern at, Barn NOTE: • (alx) acres of Wheat sown, se is with the Farm. TERMS: The purchaser shall pay the taxes assessed against said Real i Estate that are due and payable in th- vear 1950 and shall have posses- ' sion of said Real Estate on March 1. 1950 The purchaser shall assume ■ a ditch assessment amounting to 81.660 33 The purchaser shall pay I one-third of the purchase price on the day of the sale and the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed and abstract of title. HARVEY GERBER MARCUS GERBER CLIFTON GERBER P?*rs of Ed Gerber Roy 8. Johnson * Nod C. Johnson and Melvin Uechty-Auctioneers Elmer Baumgartner--Clerk Ferd L. Lltterer —Attorney Not responsible for accidents Loach will be served by Ladles of Reformed Church 18 11'

Plan Community Center Primarilv For Youth

(An Interview t The Decatur Memorial Community Center i< designed as a center for the activities of youth An interview with several leaders of; the campaign to raise 8275.000 for i the center established this fact be-; yond question. It was agreed, how I ever, that it was not designed ex delusively for youth The planners of the building had severs! things i In mind. It was established In the report, made by the F Ellwood Allen orga-! nlzation. park and recreation planning experts who were employed to. make the survey, that one of De- ' catur's major needs was "indoor recreation and social facilities, par , 1 tlcularly for youth." However, it ' was also established that the adult population of the city needed recreational and social facilities. And i so the problem was, how to adequately fill ajl of Decatur's needs under one roof The answer was 1 "multiple-use." For this purpose. | folding walls and a folding stage’ were incorporated in the plan so , that the wide spaces of the main hall, for example, could be quickly converted into several smaller, areas for the use of youth or a<|ults, FIGHTER CCont. From Page One) 1 ... .J.1U.11.. J—at 9 atn on flight 537. with New Orleans as its final destination. It was scheduled to land here at I 11:46 am (10:46 am. CSTi. It was approximately on time. The collision was witnessed by I scores of persons at the bu*y Na tional airport which Iles across the Potomac river from Washington According to CAA employes in tlie radio control tower and other I information gathered by CAA of filial*. here’s what happened: Brivoux took the P-38 off from the airport for a local test flight under visual flight rules. Under visual flight rules, CAA officials said, the pilot's Instructions were to stay below the cloud ceiling. They said the weather was not a factor in the crash. The sky was overcast at the time. The Eastern plane was cleared |to land Then the P-38 pilot asked for landing instructions. He did so in broken English which the tower employes had difficulty under standing The tower officials could see the I P-38 flying at 3,000 U> 4.600 feet They told the P3B pilot to follow Eastern's DC 4. The Bolivian pilot was instructed IE CHARGES by the Russian Literary Gazette that she is an American spy are answered by former Metropolitan Opera soprano Zinka , Milanov with "It's just silly.” Gazette says Marshal Tito lavishes diamonds on her while the Yugoslav masses starve, and that she uses different colored automobiles to match whatever color dress she wears. Her husband is Maj. Gen. L. Ilich, formerly Marshal Tito's ambassador at large to South America (International)

IT COSTS LESS TO PREPARE THAR TO REPAIR Remember that a checkup in time saves many costly repair bilb. Get your car ready for winter driving by letting us thoroughly inspect it now. GAY’S Mobil Service 13th & Monroe Phone 318

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT. DECXTI'R INDIAN \

group* as the occasion demanded. The snack bar and dining terrace as well ai the lounge and terrace are for both The youth area is ! d«finitely for youth "Young people will use the Community Center for games and activities of many kinds. There wifi be ample space for ring games and i relays, net game*, box hockey, running contests. social games and parties, dancing and shuffle board ; There will be a room for ping pong and billards and ample space for ‘ hobby shows, craft and hobby work, dancing instruction, art shows, and community sings. The many clubs (or youth will also find a "home" in the Community Center "Here youth may find an outlet for its surplus energy under ideal conditions and instructive supervision This supervision will not be "cut and dried" but flexible so as to adapt itself to the occasion. Youth will not only enjoy the facilities available to them but in the Decatur Community Center will develop into better citizens. Here too, the transition between youth and maturity will be made and youth will participate in adult as fairs, many times on a family l>.-nis." to start a "380, ’’ which meant that 'he would make a left turn and tome in for his landing after the DC-4 was down Instead of doing this, the Bolivian continued to come straight in from his relatively high altitude ov«r Alexandria. He let down his landing gear, apparently intend inim> diately. The tower employes talltd to him by radio to make the "360." Then, fearful that he didn't understand what they meant, they shouted. "turn left." • But the P-38 continued to head for the runway without acknowledging any of the radio calls. He still was well above the DC-4 when the tower told the Eastern air lines pilot to start a "360" Immediately. The Eastern pilot responded, but just as he started to make his turn the P-38 hit the transport. BEHIND (Cont. I'r >rn Page One) *was a year ago "Yes. it is." the spokesman quoted his chief, "because many additional materials we didn’t have last year have since been brought into the stockpile " A secund question was whether it was tiue. as somf stockpiling expert* maintain, that what actually is scarce is mon«y and not materials?" "Both." the spokesman said. "While it is true critical and strategic materials are in better supply now. we also have more dollars than last year. But not enough dollars " The stockpiling list includes many minerals, oils, abrasives, medicines, condiment*, cordages, I and precious stones, such as IndusI trial diamonds required for cutting. Tlie minerals include those necessary to build heat-resistant components for j< t planes. ENGEL'S <Cont. From Pag* One) said. Fisher asked the defense if it would stipulate that Engel has a record, to clear the way for him to testify The defense refused to do ‘ so and the judge sustained Brown's , objection Engel expressed confidence before court resumed that the Juty was on bls side. — fnnp f(r)d Reaches Orphans Overseas * These three orphans are part of a froup of 41.0 W children being fed in II sector of Western Germany with !ood contributed by America s farm x-ople through the Christian Rural Overseas Program <CROP>. CROP te now shipping food to orphans. widows, the aged, and many others in great need, as fast as farm lommoditie* are collected in Amen- , ca. A total of 35 states, including this one. are conducting campaigns to fill Friendship Food Warns Over 100.000 persons have volunteered their services to canvass tor food from farm to farm. A national goal of 3900 carloada ot food has been set by CTipP s sponsors: Cstholic Rural Life, <^ urch World Service <22 denomination*>, : aatf Lutheran World Belief-

Declares Chinese Can Still Be Saved General Chennault Urges American Aid Hong Kong. Nov. 1 (I !’• -' n American who helped save nation''altet China from the Japanese 1 thinks it rtlli can be saved from 1 'he communist* — but only with ■ I quick American help. 1 "This is the last few minutes of j the e’eventh hour," Maj. Gen , Claim Chi nnault said "If Aineri- ' ■ can aid is not implemented quit kly. it will he too late." H Chennault has retired from the ‘ U. 8. army and no longer has any say in framing American policy in China. But as an "old China hand who helped stem the Japanese ad1 vances with his Flying Tigers, he thinks two things should be done immediately if the Red tide I* to ’ be halted: i 1. Send a U. 8. military mission under Gen Albert C. Wede- !| tneyer to nationalist China to train 1 and give technical assistance to ' Chinese nationalists in the same 1 way ano her American military 1! mission is aiding Greece. 2. Recruit an international air force patterned after the old Flying Tigers. Chennault said a military mission would require 1.060 men at I the start and twice that number when it became fully operative He said it should be free of the severe restrictions which hamII strung the former joint U 8. mill- -' tary advisory group in China. i The International air force should include fliers of other national Hie* as well as Americans > and could be recruited from among ’ 8,000 airmen who have volunteered Ito join any revived Flying Tigers group, Chennault said He said 506 foreigners should i form the flying nucleus of the air I force. Some 2.500 Chinese would .: tie needed for service units. J Chennault suggested that th- | international group act ax a tact! cal air force to supplement strategic units of the nationalist air force. He estimated that this two-point . program would cost aliout 8200. 000,000 a year. Not only did he ; doubt that it would worsen Amer-ican-Russian relations, but h>- . said he thought it the best means to prevent another world war "Time is running out fast." i Chennault said. "But the sltuaI 'lon could be saved with help Without help? Well, I don't know — " • America's clay wall and floor tile industry, which produced over 105,000,t'00 square feet of tile in 1948, was started only 72 years ago. I; Trade in a Good Town — Decatur i ■ I

- . * —— Lets you drive without shifting! _ itTull I lit ’’ for Ik *wio Cuttom >* till ill ill llt lour-Door \<lan f I fII J J/Mf 1 'y TroSirflßi ~"V ** <X / ? ' \

DeSoto has changed the minds of thousands etoit may well change yours *

7>e Dv Seto Cwtom CM z DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES i 141 So. Second St. Decatur- J* DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERV |C L*

GOV. SCHRICKER ,• From Pa<» One) j vent suffering." the governor said Earlier, the union and management representatives exchanged words about the national labor relations act. Sherwood told Schricker the answer to the emergency was the labor relations act But Austin spoke up in protest and said the ai t would destroy the labor movement. Suggestions, offers and informa tion on the situation were made by others in tlie conference. O. L. Scales, prenident of the Indiana coal trades association, said 10(5060 tons of coal a week were needed in the next 60 days for space heating only largest holly tree in the world is claimed by Granville County North Carolina

NOVEMBER SPECIAL Z£SS7W4WM?4/2?/>4F ■ a fi£F&G£Mrt)R! | ImtQlla'ion . I S it I L I 11 The price is down, down, down! & J us for dream /S Start enjoying the work-saving gU wonders of a genuine, white-enam-eled steel Youngstown Kitchen. OCTuBcKeSPECfAL You’ll bend teas, stoop Irw-youM Youngstown Kitchensider Cabinet Sink, 54" nxxM-txh, ■ fairly fly through the dishes. How fluted dnunlmards. cutlery drswrr, two motny ihdnx these nationally advertised beauties one issee, arid-resisting porcelain rnunri top with in- ■ vn»t pressed snap dish. *winging tnimig fawet. cTun;tH-up • strainer. 4” back splasher, rnesseil toe and lusx »;«» ( all today. .4 kitrhen-planning ex- Flanked by Youngstown Kitchen base cabinets and «ill pert will come to your home at cabinets exactly as shown. your convenience and plan your Thu wonderful jtnet u lor October onlf. new kitchen in miniature. No cost ______________ ME or obligation. (O) (/ot(ntfe/tem I ' ' • BY MULLINS G K S —■

HALLOWEEN (Coat. From Pas* One) atrip girl. Wanda Coil. 521 South 13th St , and Vivian Kir*henbuner; beat comic strip boy. Walter Hicks. Decatur route 4. Most original adult. Norman L'onardson. tiii’a N'- Second St.; tit fat girl. Elaine Fuelling, Monro ville route 2; best witch, Mrs Arthur Fuelling, Monroeville route 2; best masked couple. Mrs. James E. Kessler and Elroy Nussbaum. Monroe: best kid clown. Billy Frazier. 1234 Master Drive, hest train'd pet, Bobby Dull. 710 Nuttman Ave., most comically dressed pet. Genevieve Draper. 217 8. Eighth St/ beet adult clown, Douglas ! Thompson. 235 South First St.; best decorated pet-drawn toy vehicle. Bobby Dull. 710 Nuttman Ave.; best decorated boy's bike. Dwight McCurdy. Cleveland St ; best decorated girl's bike. Judy

you see a new De Soto, your imme- » V diate reaction is "There is a wonderfullooking car." It’s distinguished and moder# in the best sense of the word. It isn’t until you’ve examine! it more closely however, and compared it with other cars, that you realize how much more comfort an value it gives you for your nwnrv. , Every detail has been thought of. tou don t have to crouch to get in, and you wont knock your hat off. The seat spring- can be adjusted to your individual weight. And tipToe Hydraulic Shift with gyrol Fluid Drn» lets you drive without shifting. Yes, this car has changed thousands ot minds. See it. Compare it. Then decide. *** ' * ' g

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