Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1942 — Page 5

|My. SEPTEMBER 25,1942.

Muftis Operate ■ftlic Ocean Admission Os ,n Wor f>,ans !$»»»’ ■ :>>:>-'* U*• " MjggXLt: *■'■' ""' i"- 1 " '' ' l,l> ”' u ’ > -tt' ■■.-. .>i.i ■! ”' <!■ ■ :■■ >- i i i'i <’‘ •■l'l || I ’Lj; . ’ll 111 H ••!' l|l|li|iM i. ' i •■ • 1 ' ■ '■ < >* C v ", ■ * -1.. 1...,-. of ''• <!’ 'mi "<'■> '" ■” *.*'. Till* 1" 'll"' ■;■•!' :i) .’ 1 Ey^Kzt.. • ■-< i> : ■ip mi--M ■ fWt •<”"■ : -‘t-' ll " German fee '>" ' : ' ' 1 '*"■ J 'l ,ah •*<"• : Kg|feWpf imp’ll Oil'" f of op< rations " Bli njjr r- , * ,l<l "poem, ally gtH P< '"■ •" "I"' 11 "'ll'* hail ■•borated with the Japanese in ocean. ftgHgba Bt'.t.-h informants -aid |«M •a.-d’.' Japanese submarft VMuOp* -la'mg in the Atlantic «•itainly no surface ftcmtt th*" They enigdiaslzed | ■ l.” importance if Japan ft saAailme in the Atlantic, ftgtttp*: I'l’tn.ii in«'M * apable of ftdtkg ft*- Journey from home

[Public Sale I am going to the army. I. the undemlgned. will sell at pubthe following personal property located 1 mil, east. », mile M oSV'lllshite. or 3 miles south of Wren, or 2 miles west of what Is known ns the James Chllcote farm, on TUESDAY, October 6, 1942 | Time: 1:00 E. W. T. I 2 — HORSES — 2 ? mare. 1 yr old wt. 1400. sound and good worker; Sorrel | 7— CATTLE —7 IfiwMk-y cow, 2 yi. old. giving good flow of milk; Holstein belter ftSfeMMic Match; Guernsey heifer be fresh in March; Black Bull. wt. bull. wt. 600; Guernsey bull, wt 650; Spotted bull. T ’ * 5F — HOGS - 50 IMhrrl dur to farrow In Oct.; Black sow with M pigs; Hampshire pigs. 7 gilts due to farrow in Oct , Chestei White open open gilt. 26 shoats ready t< feed out wt between 100 M All these hogs are double immuned. *1 ewes, ages between 1 and 6 yrs., ft cw, lambs. |W^BrY— 50 head White Hot k pullets GRAIN 3 ton more oi less of alfalfa hay. iv actcs ul good ’ Implements and miscellaneous articles | j WOc spike tooth harrows; 2 spring tooth barrows; corn cultiwheel rubber tired wagon with bed. these tires are Ilk, new. of work harness; New 8 bole-hog feeder; syphon hog foiinfence charger; pump jack; lawn mower. 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS I OW&t aliug stove, burn coal or wood; Jewell heating stove. Hound |kk U|Kei< range; drop leaf kitchen table; I chairs, kitchen cabinet; ■ walnut cupboard, dishes and cooking utensils. 3 pl',, iron bed and springs; I rocking chairs; upholstered ■str; ijß.ary table; leeAber davenport; couch: settee and chair to Axmllistet rug. ■ 9x12 rugs, Airline console model elec radio: other articles too numerous to mention cash. EUGENE VININGS, Owner |M. Scbumm Suman Bros. Bhiblic Sale of Ute death of tny husband. Austin Jones. I. the undeiwill have a complete '.dosing out sale of the following ity located 2 miles south % mil, west of Will.hh, •» north, U mile west of Chattanooga, on THURSDAY. October S, 1942 | Time 12:30 (. W. T. f 2 — HORSES — I smooth mou'h. sound and good woiki-i. Bay G> Idmg. and good workei. 7— CATTLE —7 I ■Mfere,) Guernsey Bull 1 yi old. Guernsey cow 5 y old. p,-’i > ol milk. Guernsey ~,«. «; yi. old. be fresh in .Ma li ai’b:Jersey cow. 7 yr. old, be fresh In Nov giving 2 gal of cow. 9yi old. be fresh soon still giving milk It'd Guernsey mixed cow. 5 yr old »« fresh tn Feb giving I All these cows arc gentle straight and alright 5 32 — MOGS - 32 brood sow. will farrow in Oct 2 Poland China •» H Oct « Nov.; 29 head of feedmg .boats aveiwg: wt 11<> tb- [' id — »h«p — id Ewes and Shropshire Huck, f — POULTRY — ad more or less, of Plymouth Rock Pullets. TRACTOR—COMBINE—IMPLEMENTS M< Cormkk Deering Trader. 12 ft Minneapolis Moline (urn disc. John Deere U lit -ulky plow It in walking p'ow plow, double shovel plow 7 shovel plow, taildem hors, BE ft*-l spike tooth harrow. 9 hoe Superior t«itUi»,, grain dull PStriPWi 111 hot grain drill. Black Hawk corn planter. International torn cultivator reconditioned McCormick Deering mow.-' .-BBbu k rakt with hand lift. Dane hay loader, dump rake. McCot BMC with stock rack, with gxvd 5 s<'l2<> tires, wagon with bed and 'B/*** ~,IM *i’h engine mounted on wagon; corn .belle,. set gotsl harness; anothei set of harness. I I HOUSEHOLD ANO MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES room chair*; 3 rocking chair- <»’.d * *»d *pr:ng and mattress, picture-; seveta l lamp dish'- <<e>kv,f Jars Anchorhold eream sefafa'or It. t-nl condition milk •"‘•inrr. good‘lard pre.- »iu- is< grind- k, •• •A, several hog scaffolds, meal boa-d- and tre.-ei* hard ■ >• Stove good S ra<. aeed sower; » ft step Udder another -’cp ft ladder, hay -iluga. a uarpvOl, ■ *..• tviks •-* «:a It -a schicken feeden atid fountain otuc: tools and • mention , r _, . r ' ’ MRS. AUSTIN JONES. Owner Getelgr I^Mers—Stanau Bros.

bases. Observers noted that two Japanese admirals, based at Berlin as special attaches, bad arrh J at Sofia. Bulgaria, yesterday after a visit to Turkey Experts said it was apparent that the Japanese and German admiralties were trying to blow up the Importance and extent of their operations to offset the effects of a war i which for the moment at leant was not going well for them on any front. ■ ■ <>■■- — TEACHERS ASSIST (CoaUnusd From rags 1) . and Jefferson. ' <Boy Scouts will assist in the canvass of the residence on October 3. , .Mr. Everhart, announced. The pick up cf scrap metal In ths business district will be done on October 7, afte*- It is placed along the curb In front of the place of business, so it can he picked up by the trucks and delivered to the junk dealer. i o SAM GOLDSTEIN (Continued Ft ora rags 1) Goldstein was charged with numerous robberies!. including a |12.000 bank robbery at Waterville. Ohio. Police records disclose that he was associated with the Infamous Dillinger gang. His first plea for clemency was rejected last year by the commission INDICATE REDS (Continued From Fags 1) was that the Nazis were proceeding cautiously at Stalinflrad to bold tbeir casualties to a minimum. The English language Soviet , newspaper. .Moscow News, said ’ that Initiative on the Stalingrad i front was passing over to the

Russians and noted that Nazi alt activity had been reduced to 30 or 40 percent of Its peak two weeks ago. British commentators believed that If the Germans fail to win Stalingrad within a few weeks more they will be forced to fall back at least to the line of the Don for tbeir winter stand. ALLIED VICTORY (Continued From Page D lishlng an air base. The few snipers still operating in the area when I visited It several days ago. were all that remained of the invasion force. This Allied victory was won by perfect co-ordination between the air force and Australian ground forces under .Maj. Gen. Cyril Clowes. The planes played a big part. They caught the Japanese In a trap. Gen. Douglas .MacArthur had long foreseen their attack and had established an air base iu the area. The Japanese troops got to within a' few miles of It before tbe planes raked them on the open beach with machine guns, sank barges full of troops, and provided a barrage for the Australian troops who ripped into the enemy with everything they had. to drive them back into the rain-soaked jungles Ground troops at .Milne Bay are full of praise for the planes, and especially for a squadron of Australians who won fame in the battle of Britain. The planes took off In ceilingzero weather and made 3<»o sorties in two weeks. Often they landed on flooded air fields only long enough to lake on ammunition and fuel. Keith Truscott, squadron leader, is credited with sinking six invasion barges and killing a complete detachment of M Japanese troops ou the beach with his Curtiss Kittyhawk’s machine guns. An American antiaircraft outfit was so impressed by Truscott's work that the men presented him with a gift of clothing, and a letter saying they would never forget the great work of tbe Australian fliers. “You all deserved more |»ral-*e than you will ever get." their letter said. SUGAR MILL MAY (Continued From Face 1) supplies difficult and dangerous* to obtain. Now. the L'nlted Stat, -s department of agriculture announces that the beet sugar Industry may be called upon to tight the rubber shortage by processing kok-saghyz. should experiments in obtaining rubber from the plant prove successful. and Its cultivation be extended next year. "Kok saghyz seeds have be* n rushed by plane from the Soviet Union to the western hemisphere because, although comparatively low in rubber content, th** crop can be harvested the same year It is planted This gives kok saghyz an important advantage over two other sources of natural rubber. Paia trees and guayule. The former need a minimum of live to seven years of development before tapping. and cultivated guayule may not be harvested economically in less than four years. On the other hand, the dand'-lion cannot compare with these plants as an effi dent producer ot rubber. In Russia last year the dangellon was grown on approximately J.ooo.iwm acres, and production ranged between 30 and 60 pounds to the acre. The cultivated Para tree yields front M)0 to LOW pounds to the acre, and guayule about 35n pounds. "The experiments with the production of rubber from the kok saghyz are being conducted by Dr E. W Brandes, bead pathologist In charge of rubber Investigations, bureau of plant Industry, department of agriculture, and described by him in the d< partmeut's publication 'agriculture in the Americas.* "The beet sugar industry comes into the picture in the processing stage. The machinery for production of crude rubber from koksaghyz Is somewhat similar to that employ<*d in the extraction of sugar C () M p LUTE DISPERSAL (Earn Burned) Tod High Grade Hobdeins R. c. STOCKSDALE & SONS HERD 20 Years Constructive Breeding Program TUESDAY, Sept. 29 12:30 C W T. At farm 3' • miles East o* Huntington on Unton Center Road. II COWS— 10 HEIFERS. Bred and Open —1 BI LL Almost New Doubt* Unit Portable Co-op MILKKR (Universal). This is one ot the very be-t herd- of Holsteins in the Middle West Haug.- Cert. 5575A. T. B. ACC. lb years C.TA. Ucvuide. Oort Rud tut I. Auctioneer Averett B. Beaty Huntington, Ind, Sales Mgr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

To Show Picture

4F w K. ft. 1 A

John R Turnbull, former missionary. will show two reels ot col ored moving pictures of his travels In Indo-China and Borneo at a special servlet at the Firs: Baptist church In this city Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, He completed a lengthy trip through many parts of th< far east shortly before Pearl Harbor and the boat on which he was a passenger was sunk by tbs Japs. The public is invited to attend this service.

froth beets, and consequently, con version of part o ftbe equipment appears feasible. In the Soviet Vnion. the idea of such adaptation wae advanced before the outbreak of hostilities with Germany. "Another advantage is the fact that the localities believed suitable for kok-saghyz production exactly coincide with the present sugar beet area. Sugar beets are grown In 19 western and middle w* stern states. Sixty-seven beet factories are located conveniently In the koksaghyz belt, with power plants, st* am. housing and facilities for transporting the roots, as well as factory equipment, thus available. Although the harvesting time for the two crope overlap somewhat, the kok-saghyz roots require time for drying, and 'her* fore could be processed after the close of the sugar beet season. "The first shipment of se**ds was flown, under careful sup* rvlrion to prevent spoilage, from Kuibyshev, temporary Soviet capital, to Washington early this summer. The seeds were 'h» J fi s*-nt by air to 60 prepared test Helds In the United Si ties. Canada, and Alaska. They will be planted In South America when the spring reason arrives on that cont'nent. Plantings next spring will be determined on the basis of the success of tbe American tests. "Kok saghyz, the Russian dandelion. Is not unlike the American varieti*r of dandelion that are seen growing wild throughout the United States. It does, however, naturally bear more rubb* r In the tubes of the root, and It has been carefully bred and selected to Increase its rubber-storing capacity. The best strains d* veloped by Russian si lentlrtM. long oci upled with developing those ciops and commodities needed by the Soviet Union for aelf-su*c|ency, are as y* t limited ill quantity ”

Our men need tanks, ships and guns. The steel for these must be made from 50% scrap metal. But the Nation’s mills and foundries don’t have enough scrap on hand! Keep ’em running. Help build up a huge stockpile — the bigger the better. GO down into your basement—your wloreroom. > B■ ■■ I 1111 l I Climb up to the attic Dm.. Look al the unused If Fl II Tj |T“ IFjl | Ilf I--TUUK NLuLtul WILL Important to a kid bait way around the world. „ — —— Important to a blue-clad K ol>—to a flver. racing M M RF « « B ■ A 1 f to reach Ihe target M>me knifing ■ ■ I I ■ %• ■ ■MM L M >g L (jUdl oUMI DKAVI That old metal mean* steel for men. And steel mean- armor plate fur safety—weapon- BBS MB ■ ■ BBMi ■ and ships for Without it the) II die. They re not afraid of I Lil Lthat—but it s heller to give a life for a cause w than to be sacrificed by thoughtlessness. And it’s better to live, knowing that the (oik- ■■■■■■■MM hack home didn’t let them down. H atch for details of the big scrap drive and what you must do to help. And WK WONT LET THEM DOWN! OctoSiS«Saißi« NEWSPAPERS’ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE a full junk yard or a hrimmiug salvage depot. W Th “ contributed by Decatur Daily Democrat. ,

GERMANY IS FACING (Continued From PM*» ») ings which imposed a military draft on Luxembourg and on th*- French provinces of Alsace and Ixtrraine tin London, diplomatic quarters reported that the war minister of Hungary, one of Germany's satellite allies, bad resigned rather than cooperate iu a German demand for more Hungarian troops for the Rus sian front and occupation forces for Jugo slavia.) Another problem of German manpower la said to exist in connection with the food situation. That has been partly met by volunteer agricultural activity among students But other more stringent measures are said to be contemplated, including 'he drafting of students to work in the Helds in 1943 in Czechoslovakia. Wilshire U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, pastor Willshire Sunday School. 10 .3'J a. m. Class in*-etlng. 11:30 a. in. C. E.. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. S:3O p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Winchester Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a in Prayer meeting Thursday evening. St. Paul Preaching. 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. 10 a. tn Prayer and Bible study Tuesday evening. ■ — o SEEK DEATH (Continued From Face 1) brothers occurred at the county jail yesterday after Robert had relumed from showing officers the spot where he killed Charles A Nash, 59. a group chief for the federa' bureau of Internal revenue investigation department, and Mrs. Eleanor .M. Nash. 49. The spot was only half a mile from St. Stanislaus seminary in Floris»nt. J. ■■■■L-SSBg

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Mo, where Charles. Jr, is studying. Charles, dressed in sober black, wearing a white shirt with a black necktie, appeared more perturlted than Robert when the two broth ers met Robert, unshaven and wearing the gray pin-striped suit and open-necked white shirt in which he was arrested, looked 1 placidly at Charles and lighted a cigarei. "1 guess you'll need an attor-

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nt-y." Charles said In a voice. "Yeah, get me a good lawyer,” Robert replied. They fell into an embarrassed alien* e Robert < rushed out his cigaret and promptly lighted an'other. Officers said he smoked 1 about four packages a day Charles finally left, refusing to be ! interviewed by reporters. After he had gone, a jail attendant

PAGE FIVE

asked Robert If he was sorry about what bad happened "V«s. I gue-s I am COLDS LIQUID TABLETS -s ■ Kl HLW cough DROPS Try ••Hak-My-rtam". • Wewd»«Urt l.lwlmrnt.