Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1942 — Page 5

I B,|QaY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1942

l*n Economic Czar ■ Curb Inflation ■slew Antilnflation Completed ! B a ,| i: nzt<>n. Hept 4 4t P»-~ fiooxevelt ham virtually 1K;'..'..! Il»« n,w ■'"‘' )ina,lon | *lll'll barring last min|'K i* expected to cal) MB-,;,-. oTfr-all ec- ' rar to direct it. FK". . i:.>t’><- source* Raid only I K‘ r .jotaila remain to be filled i Kit * Mr Ho°M‘T p!t Presets ■K,.... so congress and to the |K, ki ~n Labor Day. IK,, ti’ni- nt <>< a” economic |K-, . ..ntr-1 farm prices. wages. |K. ..nd retail prices. salIK. other Income would fill|V , . -peculation that the pie |K, - MivtllK RU‘h a plan tho FKti . >nrlderatlon in an effort to te ih into the anti Inflation and also to relieve him[K,.- ~ny domestic problems ho iisli h' could deVote more time to I j COLDS I I — LIQUID ■ TABLETS HIfeMM i' ffw KW wJ ioi gu I'HOPS W — — • • — <1

■r, . Hob-VIl- rtxm". a M onderful Tra(J- |n # Towll _ |)e C atur ’UK — —- -- - _ I Auction of Used Furniture Will Be Held In The Stetler Furniture Store WILLSHIRE. OHIO SATURDAY, September sth at 8:30 P. M. mating of Kitchen Chair*. Range*. Breakfast Set*; Kitchen CabinK O'Xhe*; Rug*; Library Tabla*; Standi; Bed*; Bed Spring*; Oil live; Drop-Leaf Table: Dinner Bell; Oil Drum and Pump; Living Ker- Suite; Couch; Rocker*; Ch**t of Drawer* and Dre»*er; Good Kat ng Stove*; Repeating Rifle and many other article*. Kman and Caywood. Auctioneer*. FOR SALE Ninth Street and Dayton Ave. Decatur, Indiana One 22x36 foot construction office buildintf including plumbing and wiring; miscellaneous construction tools including wheelbarrow, tarpaulens. 2" water pumper, concrete vibrators, raincoats, boots, stoves, lanterns, numerous small tools and supplies. All items may be seen and examined Monday. September 7 from 1 to 6 p. m. Bids close Wednesday, 6p. m. Bids received on nite Monday, and by mail to PAY & ZIMMERMAN, I’. O. IS.x 176. Fort Wayne ,lnd. ■WBBMMBMHMHHMEBBBMHMMBB' Public Sale I am quitting farmiflg and will well al) my personal property. on the ook farm, located 4 mile* south and IMi mile* west of Willshire, bio; x mile* east and 1% mile* north of Berne, Indiana, oi x'-i mile* i-»t of Rockford, Ohio, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 At 10:00 A. M.. CWT. 12 DAIRY CATTLE—I BULL—Holstein cow. in yrs. old dm to Fdien Sept 12; Guernsey cow. 8 yrs. old. due to freshen In three Wks; Guernsey cow. S yr*, old. due tn freshen this Fall; Registered Mruxey cow. > yrs. old due to frexhen this Fall: Holstein cow M yis. 4 dur to frexhen this Fall, still milking gix»d flow; Holstein cow 4 ’ old dne to freshen this Fall, still milking good flow; Holstein < yr*, old. dur to freshen in Dec.. still milking good flow; H>l Hn row. 8 yr* old, due to frexhen soon; Holstein heifer. 2 yr* old i« l< freshen this Fall. *ttll milking good flow: Red Ayrshire co*. 1“ a. old dur to freshen this Fall. still milking. 1 good Holstein bull i months old. sure breeder. Ako 1 black cow. 4 yrs old. giving good ■» «f milk. The above cow* are all right in every way and all are iry heavy milkers POULTRY 40 White Leghorn yearling hen*; In White Leghorn lileta; 3 geese; 1 gander Tractor-Combine IMPLEMENTS Farmall H tractor on ruMn-r. complete with •rtei. lights. I»elt pulley, power take-off and power lift; 1940 model >•».- lift cultivator* with delayed valve Massey Harris Clipper Bft >wer Take-off Combine, like new. complete with grass seed and soy ■an attachments, extra knife, canvas and belts Mc-Deering Z-bottom ■in tractor plows on rubber; Mc-Deerlug 1-tt. heavy tractor disc; ■cring « ft. light disc; splketootb steel barrow; good heavy wagm; bb*r tired all steel wagon with good 8 50-16 tire*; 2 wheel frailer with Model port wheels; all-steel 40 bu bed good 6 66x16 tires impl. , Bit trailer with IS in. tires; McDeerlng 6 ft mower with trac’ar hitch | id extra knife; John Deere manure spreader, used three seasons; Mr- , * r *ng cylinder and push-bat hay loader, used foui seasons; Keystone I' delivery rake; Paper 16 in. Hammermill with three screen* and f’ highspeed rabbet belt, almost new; good set of 1« ft. hay lad « and grain bed with double set of sideo; 10-hole grain drill: ltf-h >le •"•ler fertiliser and grain drill: Black Hawk corn planter with 3 ft. “ »ire; Oliver sulky plow. 14 tn feed 6 ton* alfalfa hay; 16 tons red elover hay; SO bales of it* straw MISCELLANEOUB - 4 good stanchions: kerosene tank heater; P drams; ga* eanx; forks: shovels; and many other art tel ds too tmer hi* to mention J HOUSEHOLD GOODS - 2-pc Wine Mohair living room suite; '"‘•tonal chair; end table; radio and radio table; dining room suite; >•* rags: steel bed spring* and mattress: vlctrola and record* good ■I and wood range: new Philgas range, new Kelvlnator electric re**r*tor; oil heater, brraktest set: kitchen cabinet; Horton electric **«_. *" - ®*6er numerous articles JERMB—CASH. Those desiring credit plea»c arrange with sale wt. First Bank of Berue RALPH BUCHANAN, Owner •»< Ckrigto Bobtike A«ctioneer» c ‘»rh vatoß U. B. Church Ladle* Aid *IU serve ituiib and relie*iLueut*.

the conduct of the war. The source* who revealed the | present form of the program emph-1 aslzed that between now and Mon day there might be further chang es —even major ones. They pointed out that organized labor, for example, hax been adamantly opposed to appointment of an overall economic czar and could be expected to bring furfher pressure against it. Mr. Roosevelt outlined liix program to labor and farm leaders at the white house yesterday He did not. however, reveal to them the name of the man he lx considering to direct It. Gov. Herbert lx»hman of New York and xupreme court justice William O. Douglas have been mentioned in the past as poeslhilitk's. In addition to the economic czar, the president's program was reported to include: 1. Creation of a four-part policymaking board with representatives of government. Industry, agriculture and labor who would advice the czar. 2. Administration of the czar's decisions through ezisting government boards, agencies and departments. Mr. Roosevelt was said to be prepared to place the board pro feet without immediate congressvisions of this program into eficpal action under hie broad emergency powers. Mst week he had several conferences with attorney general Francis Biddle and other legal advisors on that problem. i ' o

Spain Cabinet Shift Seen Boon To Allies Seen As Withdrawal From Axis Sphere London. Sept. 4—(UPl—General Francisco Franco's reorganization of the Spanish cabinet and Falangist party leadership hax withdrawn Spain father from the Axis sphere and at the same time will strengthen Spanish unity, diplomatic quarters reported today. It wax Indicated that Franco acted both to make It easier for hhn to keep Spain neutral and to eliminate rivalries between political factions. German broadcasts showed plainly that the reorganization which eliminated Ramon Serrano Kuner. Franco's brother-in-law who wax foreign minister and the active leader of the Falangist party, had caught the Nazis napping Germany reported also that Lieut. Gen. Jose Bnrique Varela, who lost out as war minister to be supplanted by Gen. Carlos Asenalo Cabinlila*. had resigned four days ago. "Serrano Suner will appear today at the foreign office to put his private papers in order and turn the ministry over to bis successor Gen. Francisco Gomez De Jordana," Berlin radio said "Gen. Varyla. who resigned four days ago, has not entered the war ministry building since that time." “Nobody was prepared for the resignation of Serrano Sutler," said another German broadcast German emphasis that Franco's shake-up would not involve any change In Spanish foreign policy wax taken to mean that Germany was expressing a hope rather than a belief. Berlin noted that the reorganization wax along the line* of recent Franco policy because it strengthened the position of army leaders in the gvernoment and politic*. As regard* Franco'* own assumption of the presidency of the Falangist party. Berlin said: "Franco has repeatedly stressed that there must not be different opinions or movement* within this nationalist movement.'* Radio Paris, tierman controlled, reported that Carlton J Hayes. American ambassador to Spain, had left Madrid for Gibraltar "for important military and i»olltl<al talks with British authorities.” Ihdllical observer* here suggestEFFECTIVE SEPT. Hth ONE DELIVERY DAILY 3 o’clock p. m. GERBER MEAT Market ■ ■■ ■ to cep*eity / Every n»»t in your h»n house is a "battle station** today, for here it where your bird* must lay the "ammunition** for America’* vital battle of tood production. Help your grain get cepacify e« output from your hene by having it ground end balanced with Purine Chowder —through our approved Purina Custom Mixing Service. We'll c omhinc Chowder and your grain into a laying mash that'll help make ’em (hell out at top tpead. See u» and keep 'em laying! I - - • C PURINA Y cumom ir J MIXING f MUVKt KJL/L Stiefel Grain Co. L«t u* Grind and Mix your Grain. N. First EL — Phone 233

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCkAT. DECATUR. INDIANA «

EGGzactly the Same .zap Problem of shipping and preserving <ggs. so vitally important In the diet of Uncle Sam’s fighting men. hax been met by science in a procesa which turn* the eggs into powdered form. In Chicago powdered eggs are being turned out at the rate of 10,500 pound* a day. The girl worker, above. Mary Skuplen. hold* five ounce* of powdered eggs—the equivalent of 12 fit -h eggs ed that Serrano Sutler's fall had been precipitated by the turn of America toward the Allies. Entry of the United State* to the war weakened Serrano Suner, it was said, but he held that the United States had always been tied closely to Britain. Then Mexico's entry weakened hi* position further, it was said, and he held that the Mexican government anyway wax opposed to the Franco regime. Brazil’s entry, and Portugal's announcement of solidarity with Htazll. brought the climax, it was suggested, because it meant that the turn against the Axis wax assuming pan-Ainerican scale. GERMAN BROADCAST <<k>*tinu*4 From rag* » were armored They were being reinforced constantly, yet. no German advance on that approach was mentioned In the Soviet noon communique. The army organ Red Star said it was a "battle unparalleled in fury." nnd the Russians were desperately resisting coordinated, massive thrusts of panzers and bomber* and slowing their advance on the northwest. The noon communique reported the German advance on the southwest, the seventh German gain and tlie seventh RuMlah retreat on that sector in four days. (An exchange telegraph agency dispatch from Moscow said StalI Ingrad was ringed by her enemies land perhaps about to fall.) AMERICAN SUBS (Continu*d From Fag* 1) an'* extended supply routes. The submarine* have sunk or probably sunk more than four tim<M a* many i«iiips as they have ‘ damaged, indicating the deadly effei'tlvenes* of Torpedo hits. In comparison. other force* have sunk only three more ships than have been credited with damaging, Here are the Japanese ship losses to date, credited to all army and navy forces: Warship* S. P. 8. D. T, llattleahip* I • 8 7 Aircraft carrier* 6 2 4 13 Cruiser* .15 5 40 80 Destroyer* 27 40 la 62 SutnlMrines 7 0 2 9 Plane tender* 0 12 3 Armed Auxiliaries 2 0 0 2 Gunixvat* .9 1 2 12 Minesweepers 110 3 Patrol boat* .2 0 0 2 Sub chaser* 10 0 1 Total* 71 20 71 182 Non-Combatant ) Transports 35 2 30 73 Tankers 18 » 4 20 Cargo, supply 47 10 7 84 I COMPLETE DISPERSAL .Mrs. NoMe Smith, Adm. H. H. Aiderman, Herd 6ft - HEAD - 60 REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE GUERNSEYS TUESDAY, Sept. Bth 12:3C P M. CWT At farm I mile south Mt. Etna on State Road 9. then tn th west; 14 miles north Marion. S mH* west. Bangs free cert if teats 5171A— T B 484087 This I* a good hei dos clean I cattle Roy JohtiM.i Gar' Rudkal AblU Saiea Manager. Everett R Beaty. I HiUitlugtou, lad |

Foresee New Japan Dutch Harbor Attack Military Experts Suqqest Possibility Washington. Sept. 4 — (I'Pi Military experts today suggested the possibility of another Japanese attack on Dutch Harbor, Alaska, ax a prelude to an attack on Siberia. So long ax Dutch Harbor remains an active American base within flying distance of the Japanese positions In the western Aleutians, they pointed out. Jap- ' an's North Pacific flanks are constantly threatened The United Nations for some time have been expecting a Japanese move against the Soviet union In Siberia. Officials of the Pacific war council, after a conference with President Roosevelt this week, xaid they believed such an attack wa* just a matter of time. There hax been no news from the Aleutians since August 22. when a navy communique reported that an American submarine sank a large merchant ship The only Information immediately prior to that wax an announcement that another submarine sank a Japanese cruiser or destroyer. There hax been no word of an attack directly on the enemy-occu-pied Islands of the chain since August 15. when the navy told of damage inflicted on enemy ships and military installations by a naval task force and aircraft on Aug. 8-9. The weather In the Aleutians—always bad -usually worsens at this time of the year and the Japanese undoubtedly are taking advantage ot the elements to bring up supplies and reinforcements. The Aleutians venture hax proved most costly to the Japanese hut evidently they consider it of strategic and tactical importance . Already 24 of their ships. Including IN combat vessels, have been sunk, probably sunk or damaged in the Aleutian area. .Military observer* believe it would require a large force to drive the Japanese out of the Island*. Most expert* believe it would be wise for the present to, let the Japanese stay where they ’ are and make them continue to pay an exorbitant "rent.” MACARTHUR AIR (Continued From Pag* I) Falsi island, just south of Bougainville, and damaged both with a blast of machine gun fire In rhelr fourth big attack in one day. MacArthur’s medium bomber force struck at enemy installations I In the Salamaua area on the north ’ New Guinea coast. 570 mile* west i of the northern Solomons and 350 mile* up the coast from Milne Bay Fighter planes made two bombing and machine gun attacks on the enemy troops in the Kokoda area of mid New Guinea who are feeling out the strength of rhe Australians defending the 8.000 foot mountain pax* leading to Port Moresby, the Allied advance base. A United Pies* dispatch from Pearl Harbor, headquarters of tinPacific fleet. Interpreted ihe navy communique on Japanese landings in the Solomon* as clear indication of the urgent importance the enemy attached io the Marine victory In establishing offensive baae rf in the Guadalcanal area. The navy communique, reporting | several attempt* to land small eu i emy detachments on various is-1 land* in the -outhern Holomons, i said that landbaaed planes had made several hit*. It said that the Marines wen- ' engaging the detachment* landed Miscellaneous 10 7138 S | Totals 10M 25 54 IX7 1 Grand total 179 45 125 349

Sorg’s Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED MEATS FRESH FRI'ITS k V EGETABI.ESOPEN SI SPAN MORNING FROZEN FOOD UM KERS FOR RENT PHONE 9.5 or 96 FOR FREE DELIVERY • CALIF. PEACHES FRESH IEW 2Af» .d At Rined JAUrgeZ'iniM $2/75 PORK STEAK. Ih ___ BA(rx » lh - ROCND BONE 2DC* ! < i^ K 2OC ,U , K lie SWISSSTEAK.Ih 3VC Ll\ ER. Ih SAUSAGE, th. CrwM Pineapple, . ... We IW AST ■lb 28C SOI S_E. .111. ZOC Pean or Lima Bean*, ran 10c CORN .... 2 No. 2 can* 2!»c P. W. Cracker* ---------- !7c TENDER APPLES.-.. .. 6 lbs. 25c Whipped Salad Drewunff. (|t 33c tLII> Si EAK, lb. jo b ag onions . . 35c Urge Dill Pickle*, each ... 5c TOMATOES . 3 lb*. 10c S«eet Pickle Slice*, th. 2»c *M<)KED 22C <iKEEN ONIONS, hunch .. 5c PORK SAI SAI •Kt ID. . ... Sweet Potato?* 2 15c Vf/ Tfifil'ir] 7X/Z//i _ I. — — Sweet Onion- Ih. Hkr//Al74T<2 24c LWAPEFRI IT 3 for 25c (OTTAGEC HEESE A oranges do/. .35c /Os — PASCAL CELERY, hunch 15c rfawMk—« 2ftc BANANAS 2 lb-. 23c EEHIZnS3Si3QES3 SMOKED JOWL, th HtAD Jltd LEAF urn ce OPEN LABOR DAY UNTIL 12 NOON FREE DELIVERY 10 A. M. I

Trappers?. They’re Marines Back From Raid ' ;■ ’/if* ■ ■wjv, i Br < E I* 4F j- ’ * ' ‘r. • ‘ "S > 4 i I' I Those bearded, tired-looking young fellows in the one picture, above, are not trapper* but U. S. Marines who took part in the successful raid on Makin island of the Jap-held Gilbert Island group in I the Pacific. The picture waa taken upon their return to their Hawaiian base. Among souvenira brought back by the Marines was a sword of the Japanese commander at Makin island. Admiral * Chester W. NUutU, cummander-in-chtef of the Pacific fleet, holds the sword in th* other picture, 1 ' ’ above. These are official U. S. Navy photo*.

and that deepite periodic attack* by enemy plane* the marine position* were being steadily reinforced aud strengthened. U. S. FIGHTER (Continued From Pag* 1) the U. H. flyer* encountered over Yengyang yesterday marked the beginning of a second series of Japanexo • American air clashes over central and south China The first wave of U. 8. A. A. F. activities In the Hengyang-Nan-chang-Hankow triangle began July 4. The last week in July, however. saw the Japs attempt to knock out American bases In Hunan and Kwangxi provinces | through attacks with Improved zero-type planes. The effort wax a complete fail- F ute. and did not prevent American i liombers from repeatedly visiting ■Canton. Nanchang, Lin huaii, i Hankow, Haiphong. Laxhio and i Myityki for raids on Jap targets in those plates during August. The second wave of American air activities brought a Jap challenge again yesterday when 17 Japanese fighters flew over Hunan and Kwaugsl and engaged the Americans. The engagement cost the Japs at least one plane shot down, and probably three. —— 0. ■ — —— United Church Mass Meetinq Sunday Niqht A united church mass meeting will be held at the First United Brethren church Sunday evening

$! IS »ize Ph nti\t A8 V G BIUIAIN CAPSULES Huild up (OhiisiC to winter <hdls, coldt, etc , when the diet Isiki viurnm A. Get (bete pure cnenrul v iumin* in om cjptulc. Aik for Purcutc. BOX 0F 50 # W * T KaU s< t i—rj T* 7 iifrtx « K ’ B. J. Smith Drug Co.

at 7:30 o’clock, sponsored by the Decatur ministerial association. Dr. M O. Lester, pastor of the Flrat Methodize church, will speak on evangelism and the program ot the churches will be explained. Sunday night’s meeting i* a part of the united program of the churches for the September religious etnpbaai*. Approximately 160 church member* have been asked by the mißiatera to aid in the religious census of the city, aud these worker* are urged to attend Bunday'z meeting. — o Mission Festival At St. Peter's Church A mission festival will he held , Sunday st the St. Peter’s Lutheran ' church in the Fuelling settlement. Rev. Henry G. Jungkuntz of Fort Wayne will preach at the morning

Public Sale A* I am renting my farm I will well my entire line of farm linn hinery and liveatoek on my farm located 1 mile »outh and 1 mill went of Herne, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY’, September 9,1942 Sale Beginning at 10:30 A. M, 25—HEAD OF CATTLE—2S H.d row ( yr* old to frenhcn Nov 21. a s', sal cow; Jersey row 3 yr- old due to freahen Nov 27. a s>j sal cow, Guernsey cow (, yr*, old ii frc-hen Dec 3. a !'•» gal row, Guernaey and Ayrahlre cow 7 yr*, old to freahen flee IK a 7 sal cow; Guernaey cow 3 yr* old to fieaheii Jan 12. a i'» K.>l cow. one brindle cow to freahen Jan. 3rd. a 5 gal cow. Jeraey cow 3 yr* old bred Jam 6. a 5 gal cow. Guernaey mW « yra old bred July I* a <i gal cow; Jeraey cow 7 yr* old. bred Aug I*, a a’* gal row; I big mixed heifer* to freahen in January, one white faced he fer lo mo*, old. one bull in mo* old; !» heiter and bull calve.* from 5 to a mo* old. one full blooded Guernaey bull coming t yr- old a good breed**!. 39—HEAD OF HOGS—39 I Duiih ow* to fallow befon day ot ale: om Ihi roc mow t>i farrow Sept. 2<l. - open “ow*. 19 feeding ahoata »i about 125 to 175 1b»; 12 fil' pigs Ohl enough to wean: onelhtro) Imai, a »ure breeder. TRACTOR AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Good Farin.rll tractoi on rubber with cultivator attachment*; Little Wondei 12 breaking plow*; Dunham 7-ft diac, lik* new. 3 section I John Item apt Ing tooth harrow; on* i aectlon »pik» tooth harrow ; I good Dunham cultipai ker on* almoat new John Deere corn planter witli fert llgei attachment. American tertiiixei 10-hob diac drill; MeI Cornilck Deeiing 5-f’ mow r In I condition. International aldi delivery: I good In erna’inn.it wrbli hay loader; International manure spread*' wide wpuad. I McCormick Deering binder, on< land roller; l om dump r.ik* I good milk cans, two extra heavy agamic** tin milk ■ pailr and other article*. TEIt.MS—CASH. RAY BITCHER, Owner J. n Ltechty Herne. And Eime; Haiiingartner, clerk It S Blair. Petroleum Am t. Lunch will In* nerved.

PAGE FIVE

service, beginning at 9 a. m. Rev A. F. Koehler of Preble, former missionary to China, will apeak at 2 p in Following the service there will be a special gathering in the church grove. o Pennsylvania ha* 103 communitie* of 10.000 or more population

I Conaerve* food. Each package I I contain! the right amount for 1 1 nine inch double cruit. without I I left oven. I