Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

, JpH jF 1A 1 I. -J ■ . ilk w/ ... FifST AMERICAN SOLDIER baptized in the waters of tie Mediterranean is PvL John Davis, center, of Harrisonburg, V;l The ceremony is being performed by Rev. Harvey Floyd of Greshamville, G*.. right. _ Baptist minister who is chaplain of an American infantry unit in Sicily. Army Signal Corps I’hoto. (later national Soundphuto)

Gen. Arnold Urges More Flying Forts Chief Os Air Force Speaks At Scottie Seattie. WaahltiK''ii u '. I ll'l’i GelH 1.1 l Arnold ihii-f of I the army .rr for .- *aye we mil*' build more flyilia fortresses before ! li. : ni.in- fin I a "ay to fight | our superior air w upon. General Arnold »pok«' is fore 10. (too Wvrkei* at Seattle last night. Hi- »aid a "giganth expedition" against Germany ■ planned for the month* to come, and that the fort- j re-«-s must help pave the way Arnold told the worker* tha' when any jxiwerful weapon is de-1 vised, a defense is -ure to be devei- j <>P*d tu counteract it. And he add'-d: "Thu long-haired Gel man »cien-1 list, are working day and night on invention* to get our fortress and j

CAN VITAMINS CHANGE GRAY HAIR? Boot/ Ibe omating experience of gray-haired people in Calcium Pantothenate left* sponiored by Good Houieheeping magaiine. According to tbit report: Um 4*l not «*m U»a!t«ct rrwl<« Thrc-srlirtt rnpuesc oscurrcd in a M >«ar oW. the tolesi in Color began to a-:*ar near the r<«x»of i>< Nur The enter may not appear all over the head at the eame tone Symmrincl »r< a. p»rtape on the tempiee or the hath ot tbr hi ail. may shoe Maceo ot er I t trvt. after ohieh th# <>4-« • Ulapriaii toot tier puruot the head. Time varied from 1 month tofi nxeitho. ■emits «lenee ot ■ return of vow hair cotoe. • Now Iboueo vti use < .ft XYVIT A. which conlame 10 mgni of Calcium l , an<o , henate ithe name amount med in Uvit above) rf.l *» S-'O I S unite of Hl. th . in awiwnia. healthy nerves Try t.RAYVITX bee.wh.tt ji c may mate m the way you took W day -unply. 11 !M. I'M day »u;-Wy JI 00. 1 l*honc. vrtto SMITH DRUG CO.

Public Sale At 1 bare -old my farm and am moving lo t >wn. I the undersigned, will soil the following properly on m> faun Iwj’wl I*j miler East ami -!‘z mile* North oi Iferiic 01 3’» miles South and 1 mH* East ot Munroe, on Friday, October 8,1943 at 10:M A M CWT ! HEAD OF HORSES—sttrawlierry (loan mare. 3 year- old mud; Ited ItuaM mare. 11 years old. good worker. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE •- ind Brow M Bhoritorn eow. I.years old: Holstein cow •> yea.- old.- Giiern <y rows. C year* old: bundle cow. 8 years old du* t<. freshen O< 1"; Holstein heifer, dm to freshen in March; Hereford heifer; brindle heifer: I Brown Kwi and Jersey heifer eslves. 3 months ihi 39 HEAD OF HOGS 4 sow* with pigs at .Ide; 1 gilt duo to Carrow before day of sale PEED—>9 acres ot corn in field; W bushels of oats: S 4 ions goad mixed hay POULTRY -175 bead ot Oghorn pnllet*. laying. Several hundred Il u X' sired I.’-grt'Tf pullets. FARMINC IMPLEMENTE-J il.n f>ere general >urp standard tread irsitot. m good rublier; New Jdm Ireere 2 liottoin |4' tract st plow: Oood I H. <’, 7ft disc. 9 I cnltipaeker; gt id I J-ho- Si.periir lertiliaes grain drill; John Ireere '«'• corn planiei with fertilizer atlaehmoio extra good John Deen hinder * ft. cut; Neo MclJeering mower. •> ft. cat; good John Deen manure spreader, model E; Itain hay loader; Mock hay tedder; Molln* 5 cetloe spring tooth harrow; i robber tire wagons; 2 grain beds; 2-borse John Bee re corn cultivator; Cntr 14" riding plow; new John Deere 2 and 3 horst walking plow; douijJ. shovel plow: .ingl* shovel plow; corp sled; siaiibiu cutler; boh sl»d MISCELLANEOUS Bractlially new set of heavy breech lag harneMl new set of leather flpheta; good set of heavy breeching harness; new 23” leathe. collar; several other leather collars; John Deere corn ahoiier. *■» Hi', electric motor, pumr Jack with electric motor; tank healer, electric fence chargei and insulators. Oak* 5-MH-hiek rise tan type electric brooder; poultry netting: thicken feeders and fountains; Mog Boy hog fountain: hog feed'-re; 2 A shaped hog houses, new and used rope S" ar <d * good W *S<* wheel* and sales with 3Sg" steel tires; 4 good milk cans; milk stiaiaer; 2 new mill buckets; spools of heavy herb wire: bind- r twine: log chain.*; id t IS gals of creosote m W-gal steel drum; wheelbarrow; post auger*, aho-als; forbs, bwavy i»ru«h scythe: axes, fruit Jan and crocks; and uumerms other articles. TEKM»i—<ABH Harvey H. Nussbaum, Owner AhcUmme.- -k-ieuoetger Bros. Bnl’ou lad Meh:-. L. •««»* U 4 £*' BaWdMtaaf. Clash Lnadi *erv«f fry Ladt*. -ud ot Moaro* M E chai ch.

if we give them time these longhaired Ixsye will succeed." Use a Carriers A' -d Hi.i'quarter.. Algieiw, Oct. 4 il pi The air cover which pi .i'ei'ed the Alli .1 landing a’ Sal-1 . rno. Italy <m« it- I >f plan*'- from I i five ‘mill Britiih airier . T!i-»< .an-i-.r, opi .athig 1 ,’ > a. Italian shin . Wei .. . -elled ,by i Flotilla of rui* md ,'alit I i win diips Hut bai kina up 'll.* force. | ; farther iway from • neiny air op i ;n*i*lon. were four of the mo** |x<w- | • fui unite of th- royal navy, two iatfl -hip . 'he X- ban a I Rod ito y. and *o big ain aft c arri- r-. •he Illustrious and Formidable t Tile ..y tern of .‘.rategie <■<: rrdina- . 'ion among the naval, air nud land ; force, hao been revai- .i .1 Allied MILLIONAIRE Sgt. Eugene L. Mann, 61, San Francisco, has signed up for duty again with U. S. forces, making it the third time he has served the country in time of war. He enlisted as a private in the Spanish - American war and in World War I. (fjfeniqfioriqh_

Growing Unrest Is Feared In Germany Goebbels Hints At Fear Os Leaders London. Oct. 4— < I Pl-G.-rmsn r.opaganda minister (hsbbels hints that Natl leaders fear growing unrest on tin- home front. Goebbels warned the German people yesterday that anyone wh > att< nip's to undermine the Nazi belief in victory will lie executed. The spee< h by Goebbels marked the annual harvest festival celebrat d at the Berlin sport* pa lace His talk coveted practically the whole field of the war He described the Nazi repeat in Russia a.s a "disengaging movement". And he assured the Germans that the Russians now are safely tied down. Goebbels -aid Allied air raids ■in- designed to terrorize civilians. Ami he added that they had not isly dainiged German production However, he warned in , the same breath that serious setback- could lx* expected in the future [ Himmler In Denmark Stockholm, Oct. I ilT’i—Ji is reported that the dread gestapoi chle. H-nri< h Himmler, has arriv-l ed in Copenhagen to take personal ch «' of the deportation of Den-t lien Jew to Germany and Poland., I T .»• report come, from the refu- | c.. Danish press service In Stockj ho .in | Hundred, of Jew* are reported

jt■ k I; >;n tiirlr Nazi petfecu:- • *. and between 3iM< and 1.000 I Jew* <• *ald to have sought refuge in Swed n. Whole families made their j escape Some of the Jews had to i-< ap<. by swimming across the narrow channel separating Denmark from Sweden Other* paid is much as 3,ih>o kroner that'* In-tween $5"" and H"" in American money for passag.- in *mall -hip* and even rowboats. ANNUAL COLT SHOW (Contlausd From rags 1) Edwin J. Fuelling, first: William Roden beck, second, Herman Hockemeyer, third. Grade mare*, ioaled after May 15: Paul Kubne. first, Arthur DaArmund second: Gilbert Suitet iiieler. third. Arthur DeArmuud. fourth Mule colt*: Delmar Neuelis* hwander, first. Lee Dale Neuenscbwander. second. The lioy* showing these colt* arewon* of Joel Neueu*ch wander. Get . f-siie class: Adolph Bulte-nu-ier showed three group*, these being the only entries. Martin Graber won the purebred sweepstake* with his stud colt and Lorenz Eickhoff won the sweep*t.ike» in the grade class with hi* stuil entry. In the showing of riding horses four classes were entered with thes< result*. Three-gait ilass: William Anderson of Momueville, first; Miss Myers. Ro<*kf< rd. Ohh>. second. Pleasure class: Dr. J. O. R Campbell, Geneva, first; John Eicher, second. Pony class; Jimmy Price. Decal-

tnr. first; Noah Amstutz second. Blve-gait class: Hoy Price. Amt: t’halnier Miller, second; Hay Sharti. third. The lightweight hoisepuiilng contest had eight entries with teams weighing from 2.490 to 3.195 pounds. Their starting load was 2.500 pounds ami the hiial pull was made on 5"oo (Mtunds. with the teams tiniohing in this order, first. Herbert fkhaadl; second. Martin Graber; third. Enos Neuenschwunder: fourth. Funk Bios. Other teams Werw Luewellen Lehman. Tillman Steiner. Bule Brown and Chris C. Schwarts. The heavyweight contest had seven entries, the teams weighina from 3.340 to 3.8C0 pounds. The startiQf load was 3.500 poumm and the final load fi.ooo pounds. Placing* were: first. Virgil Haines; second. Meivin Myers; third. Joel Neuensihwander; and lourth. Ear! Moser. Other entries were Heaosr Neucnschwandcr. Hoy Balsiger and Martin Graber. The rabbit show waa In charge headquarters. Os ;he five small carrit-M that s ood close up. pouring their plane, oft to support the Salerno latidiaaa, only one is a full-fledged carrier—the it.OMi-ton Caicorn. The others art- made-over American merchantmen and are cati'-d wort carrions. FOR SALE Manila Second Sheets •Hxll—lO 1b White Typewriter Paper —9O c Ream - writer Paper — 115 Ream * Vial4—l4 R». White Typewriter Paper — 1.20 Ream >hxl<-xv n>. White Typewriter Paper — 1.05 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat too Mertfr Seaetsd UroeO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

J9Mk BF/ Ik I I: f ww ( r 'Jmif xflHAfl among THE FIRST pre-Pearl Harbor fathers to appear for induction to New York City were Charles J. Burke (left). 32, and 35-yaar-old W alter Karol. Burke is the father of two children while Karol " n *“ star. About 20 fathers ware inducted the first day. (faternut.v

Nurses' Parachute Battalion Studied Orqonizotion Urged As Aid To Wounded Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 4 —tl'Pi The army may have a new womens unit a nurses* parachute bittali m WAC private Marte Me--1 Mlliln j'lh-rtiatlonal champion | woman parachutist and originator of tile idea ‘ays so. illation of sii< li .in orgaiilz.ilion is under dis- < ussion in Washlugtofl. Private M> .Millin says the alrborne nnrses could lie dropped behind buttle lines to administer Hi st aid to wounded soldiers cut off from their own comptuiiM. She points out that the nurae‘ could be equipped with black clothing and chutee for greater safety in dropping behind enemy Hues at night. The Russians, she say*, took up this idea early in 19Gf Private .McMillin points out tha' parachute nurse* could pro-

of the Adams county labbit bleeders’ assoiiatlou and th re were 44 entries with 130 rabbits. Twentyseven entries were from Adams county Mui k Rayl of Wayiieda! '. nationally known authority on rabbit* wa* the judge. The beat showing caine from Van Wvrt. Ohio, with f ui exhibitors. Orville Piller of Fort Wayne carried off the most winning point*.

• • ■ '**wnrc-T •r i jf. ' ~fA-/ r "T '•’i9kP Js ***** Wl • P fl ■ v ; ; .V ‘ It* ' 1 5 ' ' ' ‘’ u llVk t . ■ I |_Aw ▼ *>«t- ~e— A .«sm.x«* -«ww Ptwcioeo fan. MMh no Mm Debt Bather models shown above "are- worth their price andHa deads for w*ar ayoar. B io wise to be asae you are *ttun« your money a wggtb when you buy furs.' Apart from the price, maeifier whether the garment is a practical and endurtaf purchaw The coals ■tinea here are aS pwscteua turn At top MB M a smart daytbas. cocktail at oveatof wear tockot oft aatorai wiMaMak. B has twia-losp coßar and tm-bach caCt Below, also for cocktail or eroate w«ar la shown a aaiwal steM xarten boat in tbros-awtoa taagth At the right M a iwutant atyer ».**rowm»i*m.*«*.ud»~«m. -j gm.wc JW ■»*;

vide great aid during peacetime periods of disaster as well M durnig the war They would be able to reach the scene of floods, wreck* or fires In a minimum of tine. Private Mc Millin established the world’s women s parachute jumping record of 24.5« h» feet s few years ago at the national air races at Cleveland She has been jumping for 11 years and Is credited with 51' jumps. Ration Calendar Gssolme A-X c oupona are good tbrougn November 21. Fuel Oil Period 5 coapons in old rations expire September 30. Period I coupons in new ration, are good through December. tu gar Stamp No. 14 good for 5 pound* through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 11 good for 5 pounds each for home canning through October 31. those Stamp No. 18 good for 1 pair. Validity has been ex'euded indefinitely. Meats, Fete Red stamps X. Y and Z good through October 2. Brown stamps A and B. good through October 2. Brown at imp C good through October 3« Brown stamp I) becomes good October 3 and remain* good through October 30. Processed Foods Blue stamps. I’. V W. expire October 20. ■ ■■■— ..I — . II" .. H !■■■■.!. Trade in a Good Town — Decatai

Pre-War Isolation Policy A Handicap Action On Foreign Policies Is Urged W’ssbington, Oct. <—<l Pi—One of America's traveling senators says our representatives in foreign countries are hampered by the pre-war Isolationist stand of conICieH:*. The senator—James M Mead of New York-adds that this pre-war isolationist policy. "likewise affects the decisions of foreign countries in matters where our interests and our future welfare ar., concerned.” Senator .Mead thinks our relations with other nations would lie materially Improved by immediate action in congress on future foreign policy Mead recently returned from a tour of the battlefronts. His voice will be heard in congress where senate ccmimittee member* are considering a stand on post-war cooperation. The house already has adopted the Fulbright resolution expre-sing Its belief tn international peace machinery, and the senate foreign rela'ious committee may report out a similar resolution this week. Withful Thinking Loe Angele*. Oct. 4 —(t’F)-— Congressman Wil! Rogers, Jr. of California, doubts that Germany can be homhed mit of the war In the next few months. The young congrt ssmen ha* just letnsned from a seven week trip 'a England and Ireland. And he says Alli.d hope of blasting Germany into defeat from the air tn 'he near future is only wishful thinking "Tile Nazis." he rt-porl«. "have accumulated an iinbellev.ible number of effective anti-aircraft guns that make It suicide for any bomlier to go below IS.nho feet." Congressman Rogers adds: '•the Gentian* have concentrated Utmost all their aircraft production in fighter plane* and the Investment is lieginning to pay off."

BOND SALES GO (Continued From Pago 1) C. Pulliam, state chairman of the committee. .Mr. Pulliam wired as follows: 'No quota will lie assigned for auy county in October, but ail stubs for sale* of E. F and G bond* cleared through Federal Reserve Bank by October Id. will lie credited to your third war loan sales. Therefore kindly urge all issuing agents in your county to complete pr<M-e<sing of all E. F. and G sales and have their reports in hands of FRB not later than

Jl < IF* w I ’ s. j SAVED from becoming the main course at a after her mother was killed in an air raid, tha "Sally," wonders whether her fate may have beta She's listening to Sgt. John Queen (left). Prescott Ara, Jg Psaute, San Diego, Cak and belies the belief that J1 to soothe a beast. V. S. Marine Corps photo.

Octolrer 15. All marset issues must be postmarked not later than October 2. in order to be credited You have done a grand job and

RBBBW«aBBBBBB« aaa ■| a j,] ; LAST OF SEffl i PEACHES bu 4 d 1 GOLI) DROP i APPLES bkt 2,] • PORTLAND | (Bring Own CMitainen) j : Gerber Neat Nam ■ ■ B»Im| Real Estate Auctd Weil Improved 1W Acre Farm I on I MONDAY, OCT. II 1:30 P. M. _ . J LOCATION: 3As nii'es Ea-' of Gas ‘ t> I" 1 then U mile South, or 3A» Milos W- < '>< ’ ln4l ' l t DESCRIPTION: G<* -1 » room hou*<-. Milk R-uo. jmj and Windmill BARN 4«m90. cmen i- fl< - ‘ Tflo-Biock Hog House Good Chlck-ii Ihm* T»o | ■nd Garage. ENTIRE FARM IS IEM Eli H<X> 7W| NEARLY NEW FENCING . J 80 Acres under cultivathm. |o U level anco in pasture making this an IBEXL (nMBIM - GRAIN FARM. , „ „,, .ro. cwfl An Ideal Location dose to Good M.i k- • 1 only As mile from Highway No. 22 Mv(t J TERMS— day of sale, balam*’ '» 11 b * ,o! I possession will bo given. I WALTER J. LOWE, K J. F. Sanmann--Auctioneer Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction >■ Decatur. Indiana. Public Sak Because of my health I will *«H •• southwest of Willshire. Ohio cr 2A» nine. •*» south of tnioa Church, on Wednesday, Oct 6, W Time; 12:30 P- ** g—MORSEfr-2 < } B.«y mare. 8 yr. old. sound. Sorrel Workers 5-CATTLE-i t.m 5 * Roan Durham cow, S yr. old. b«' f, J'* l, .‘ n . ltwr Jersey A Guernsey cow 8 yr old b* fre-h *J»« 2H gal of milk; Guernsey A Dorl £ r<4 ■** * day of sale; t red heifer-. • m<> old- ‘ months old. 4—HOGE—' t|B fr.-* Chester White sow carrying «** *** part of October; 3 Chester White * H*® l weight 119 lbs. __ w FARM MACHINE”* J | Webster wagon with good If grain ’*'l" , walking plow; It" bottom walking plo» • Peoria I'nioa grain drill: Internationa* __ . cat corn cultivator; Tcm Deering bind*'- > „ rw 4 w Keystone gearioa* hay tamter ae< '•> *>’ , nlll< lard kettle; sausage grinder •*' , h * another set of harness. coUar*. man; «• mention TKRMMCAga JACOB MITCH, M Cltrk-W H MBMOb cß*AttcuoaMra—Lus'er W Bud Swam. ♦

MONDAY, ocrosn.

» again Indian* t„ i became of yog: n; _ ■ and tinwavetini i task.'