Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1943 — Page 5

< SSDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1943,

Eel Reports H ,or MURRAY A CO. ~~ kind* °* R* e, ** c * t *' Hl* , g er ne. CraiO*'f'». WH | * h,fe SEE re - ,ecl every day i2;30 p m- —— I’* 1 ember HI . . »!-’ b 12 25 s■'■"" n- 5u S' ■» B ■ ■ ■ ■ Mi 11 5" ■ 11 .... M' 1-75 ■ EGG and WTrrv QUOTATION! b» 39, Its A Paltry Co - Phone 158 December MLh-’.' brown eggs, gffl 46c and fryer* 21c 23c H|Era(er> 26c WU »* MK.L o> - ‘tMKro * '■ IS< jlLt 1. up — 2VC livestock BB* W . .■ I. dipt*. '.<><>•>: BB: . «>»• t>i vtelKlils ov. i 9H ». ishU »i>ady; 201) MB li~ ">" - •** ■ 513 10 io.. ■K i, ri. ■'■< »•>*» <“'«■■ Miu<" K icceipts, So<». n,a I■' steady; med .•>;B steers and heifers. I ( '...ids 1.1*2 11. ■jK,... top |K BM iu :' bulk good HK ' *“ '' '" IMr WAYNE LIVESTOCK Mie.- H " 1 '“ ’ ' 1 HKli - ■ isked !."■ HBcr t. 4 Hi.- <■'.•>( kyard cannot be told. BBc.)H •*' 5. |K<CAGG LIVESTOCK Dec ■ I . h" ■ ■ •. .1,1- -.-. h. ai ■|H* W. iglltr OV. 27" *' *' M'il' ■Mk ■• ■■ ;,| . v "■•"•>■ lower. , ■■■ . 111. ditlt.i r< ! . >vy -tecs 15 r-tade-. I 4!; j 1 "i • Hue. k'i>'l UM' ' ”• i - BBk<>., !■:..- ’ .„ b;;.', ■H'*' - :.i'*i i" I HHK steady bb* '■ ; i '• <■■ ■'■■ ■ MB* "~ ■ H'l'llng MB 5 *' 1 '" 4:1,1 ! 41,11 ■ ■' l n ''' '" BM*** ’’ ■i-■ io :<i up B^P fl - ! ■ ‘j Early cob Urs 75 (0 ;..., CRAIN CLOSE ‘I ■■■ ’-4. M.,y »! ._■ BMJu* 1 ? b.i,t USAs. BBt -k d; May. 7.1 ||W Sept 70), bld. markct ilkvator co. D*..«ber J. ?*" «• «»m8 at » J 53 11k 16 *'- 1 1 52 Mik'/1 46 |M,r'' --- -1*» —i»" b “' h * 1 >** IIIBi' ’ ""‘■■‘ii.i ■•• -■ iHa* **•••* sule..

| WANT ADS]

LOCAL CLASSIFIED advertising rates Minimum for first Intertlon 30< One Time, Per Word ij/ a e Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Day 1< Obituaries, Verses, Rssolutlona | t i Menus, run menu style SI Notices. Cap Heads, 8-pL body M< i (12 picas deep, one column) ; ♦ J __FOR SALE BALK — 6roo d e r houses. aUeamlined insulated type, delivered and set up immediate de livery on limited number. See Geneva Hatcheries, E C. Stucky, Phone IM, Oeneva. Ind 128 ts Foil SALE f, row Appli nin - coni shredder. Max Thieme, Phone, 6454 •. FOR SALE j.'„rd I'nkup truck, A-l condition G. IV. Koenemann. I’-i mile north and '-i mile east Preble. Preble phone. 253-a3tx FOR SALE — Baby bed and play pen. Call 110. K 283-3 t FOR SALE Garage building 18 x 20. lairae enough for two rooma. 414 N. Second St. MMtS yOR SALE Man's bi-y. lc. „ j shape, new pre war tires. Wiliiiir | Selklng, 1% mile north of Preble., after 7 p. in. SSMtt FOR SALE Cash regi»t. i Toledo counter scales; 3 show cases; all in good condition. Mrs Amox U h | man. Monroe. Ind., Box b. 282-3tx : FOR BALK — Turnips 'h wjuare ea-ct Moose Home W. J Reed. 280 Itxeod FOR SALfc Sewing machine, perfect condition. T'eadla type. Boardman, 445 8. First, Itx FOR SALE 1"" Wure Kock j® let*. Walter Sommer, mile east of Monroe. 284-b3tx FOR SALE Hoy’s u«ed bicycle, new tires, newly painted. Philip Courtney, Phone <o*s. 284-2tx FOR BAI.E 2 Holstein en>r2 roan heifers. 600 to 700 Rw. »acb. Ed Scbiefenstein, t» miles north <xi 27. 284-3tx FOR SALE - Farm gates, bog houses and bog feeders. Bulk Elevator, Phone 2(, b 174 bleed FOR SALE 4 young cows with calves. Hubert Sprunger. Monroe n 1. Phone Monroe 81-D. 2bO-:f FOR Sale — Seven room bouse. Mercer Aveliu Phone 1236. 284-ts Cor .sai.e ciuid'■ d.r.k and chair. Girls* gray winter coat, size 16. 903 West Munroe St. Telephone 593. 282-3tx FOR SALE - l<i'i~rod«~ot*iails for fuel. Piled. John Miller mile North Middlebury. 2t>4-.' K FOR .SALE lot) acres of good farm land near Decatur. A. D. Suttl»-. agent. 284-g3t FOR SAI.E Out i 'I bull. one year old. Also two butcher cows. Ernest Thieme, 7 miles ncrlbeast of Decatur. k 2*2 3! FOR RENT FOR RE.VT Sleeping roam in modern home, privileg- s Phone 727 after 4 p. in. 253--3<X 1 <>lt Ri.Ni Tw »fu .'I -'-'ii hnmedlat*! p<>- - <lon. Private entrance. Phone 5114. 281-3 IX FOR* RENT On~ large room »H]tlipjM <| for light housekeeping. 222 North Fourth .St. Phone 1427 b 284-31 - - — I CARD OF THANKS In this manner, w, wi«h to thank our many friends, neighbors and members of the < hurches and pastor* for their kind word: of •■ympathy. floral offering* and axsiManew during the .d< ku>-s-> and death of William Bovint Mrs. Wm Bovine and child; cn Mrs John Christcner, J'. Mrs. KU Andrew. — ■■■——» 0— M— — - Trade In a Good Town — Decatw Wanted Ambitious man to assist in Research work in Biological {.aboratory Division. Must be wiliing to work on Sundays and be experienced in the care of animal*. Sec or call 808 ODI.E, Central Soya LK I .a bora lories. Phone 337. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS* . M CM to 11:30 «* #:W Saturdays. B:0® r- *’• Tstoykons IM (yea KamHoM Giaaaes Fittad

WANTED SEWING MACHINE REPAIRLNF All makes. Needles, oil, belts. Parts. Boardman’s. 445 South First. 213-Mtt WANTED Radios to repair* Uhrick Bros. 2<l-tf WANTED TO hENT-Wodern er •emf-modern home. References. Bob Heller. A Good Realty Service. Phone 870. 240-ktf •iS'TED TO Bt'T —' Tricycle for .“•mall girl. Phone 58. 283-a3tx MANTED—Farm hand (married), general farm work by the year. Huber Byer, Willshire, Ohio. 283-g7tx WANTED Little girl’s UM sewing machine. Phone I*3. 284-gltx WANTED - Hemstitching and buttoubole making. Mrs. Boardman. 145 South Flmt. 283-2Gtx 0 MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS more dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all Phone charge*. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts Y<H* CAN GET ■ ■ > money if you feed Beco laying mash. Burk Elevator. Phone 25. b 274-9 t cod FREE ESTI.MATEB for rooflng. siding and JohtiH Manville rock wool inxlallati‘ n. Saws fuel, upvlls comfort, health, security. Boardman. Phone 411 283-26 t WE DO custom butchering by ’ap--1 polntment only. Steury Ixicker Service. Phone 267. g 279-8 t LOST AND FOUND LOST Ration book number 3. Ell* Ireta Thornton. Phone 1328. 234-gltx Q Stock Closing New York. Dec 2—(UP)-—Do* Jone* <lu»iug stock averages: 30 Indux'riale 131.81, up 0 89 2o Railroads 32.16, up <>.25 10 Utilltlex 21.12. up 0.03 f-5 .Slock* 45.48. up 031. Total stock sales 715.280. MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York stock* fractionally higher In active trading. Bmide irregular. Cotton futre* up as much »< 70 < ent a bale. Grain* at Chicago: wheat unchanged to % cent higher, oats ttf to up < a cent, rye down H to 1*» cent, barley up '« to off ’* cent. Chicago livestock: hogs Heady to v eak. cattle uneven and la nil* and heep weaker. o ■■■-—■ Railroads Increase Ton-Miles Os Freight Chicago, Dec. 2— (UP) —The nation'* railroad* have increased their toti inlles of freight handled in the first nine month* of thio year, over figure* for 1942. And a railroad spokesman says the increaxe was accomplished in spite of a shortage <>t locomotives. Tit- Association of American railroads reports that freight handling through September snow* . a gain of 18 percent. During that period every one of America's] busy railroad cars moved an aver-l age of 51 miles per day. The associatoin report says government authorities have termed the handling of the freight problems ’'miraculous.'* — — — « Trade in a Good Town — Oecatuf ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■- Better Sale Service at no extra coat! Chris Bohnke auctioneer It. 1. Decatur Hoagland phone. Call at my expense. NEEDA LOAN? COME IN OR PHONE! GET THE CASH FROM US TO: O l*a) up accumulated bills * Provide Medical Attention * Pay Federal or State Tax < it. « N*a*f •wbotents 8 Pur<ha~e additional livesUMiz * fix up the Homo or Car « liny necessary Clothe* * Me ' any and all type* ’t emcigeuiic*. DECATUR LOAN fc DISCOUNT CO. Phone 519 Over Auto Litcns* BurMu, Dscatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

”..lt is their purpose that Japan shall be stripped..”

MStaaroaiMUNOt ~ ————— - _ Z~7> ~ ~V.TTk'iiz< conowms namoMi <-v- I ir ——■ W> - a 4 ALASKA// i I ■~rZL_ SUMSWMNS4MMSI.ISM Htu»»:o) /7~ ' , 1 y ‘ i —■ - —i mow tn i««sk ausm J..— _ s> a S iLj— • - — ~. — — ■ ' ■■■■■l /it ~** • 1 L ' : -?**** ham \ ‘ OUTER MONGOLIA ZTT— "" ’r —Bsrfh Patifir Octaq, of: M ; : =—l u _ T!MT --== 1 . ■■ —Efunis 2.Lj 11 ' 11 ' —— AAidwgy INDI .v A fwWw —— — ~~~ t imm as>.-»■-»— — # KangX^i— —_ <1 r v — <|WpL7X lTvßjjam4 K 1 ■ "■ , — SB, • wiMAsiPh t - - -1. i ■ — — —~- zz —Oteon' ___ ■■ J ffess —ZJ/T.. -» wtw~— .*7,~ ... .« — •=. z ’ ~—-ff \- - — — AUSTRALIA e d 9 n.u

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. GENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAISHEK AND PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL, together with their respective military and diplomatic advisors, have completed a conference in North Africa at which the Allied leaders announced tho resolve that Japan shall be stripped of all tho Islands in the Pacific which *he has seized or occupied since the beginning of the first World War In 1914. and that all territories Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria. Formosa and the Pescadores shall be restored to the Republic ol China Japan aim: will be expelled from all other territories which ahe has taken by vlolenco and greed. The three powers, mindful of tho enslavement of the people nt Korea, are determined that in due course Korea may become free and Independent What Jaimii will lose is shown on this map; tit Kurile islands Those held by Russia obtained by Japan in 1875. (2) Japanese Sakhalin, ceded by Russia in Treaty of Portsmouth, October. 1996. (3) Korea, annexed by Japan, Aug. 22, 1910. after

ONE AMERICAN iConttssaa Ftern rage I) ed by official communiques as "ac- : curate." There wa. no enemy Interference during the bombardment of Sio—which was announced yesterday. Today's bulletins describing the shelling of Madang and Gasmata abo report no enemy opposition. The attacks not only caught the Japanese flat-footed. They warned the Japs that we can and will cut their vital supply lines in the Bismarck and Coral sea.- — up until bjv untouched by our warships. And they served notice that the Allies now control the southwestern invasion route to Rabaui. The attacks were carried out Monday night. The next day Liberator bonsbeni covered the withdrawal of our ships with smashing attacks on an enemy airdrome at ’ Madang said enemy tragets on New I Britain. Over in the Solomons we control another vitsl highway—the air. A • pokesman at Halsey's headquarteiu reports that not a single Japanese plane appeared in the skies ever the Buka-Botrgainvllis area during the week ending November 29th. There L> little doing on the ground. Patrol eklrml-hes only were reported from New Guinea's Iluon Peninspla. American troops

THIMBLE THEATER A LESSON IN ETIQUETTE! f Isom, i ojantchaJl \f wa mean— ) WGR GRAMAUJ )l ,2 ' 2 I . x TO MEET MET SHE'S ME J <, v bHOMAjtPOOPSIEtI as CB' >VI PEG ‘i BL Uba Uas BLONDIE Now Showing —“THE THIRD GENERATION” By < hie oung ■ U-V j/jpvouJ||;i‘.jriri^ow/w^ifr^ 1 *'* || ' V I B(SWE ME A) / SAV AoWk \ YOU / Z f UTTLE PIECE ) -x "■ m Jr ] (?) 3/ (-a>a .. Tnr> /m\ ■> - ibv I'fe VWdt fl MB Jl ■ jWV i 4£b> *&. £tqßL X' L IBLiii» JMT - •- • ' —*—‘—■■

have stored slight gains on tho northeastern corner of their beachhead on Bougainville. The latrot fron> line dispatches to Chungking indicate that the Chinese still have a bigg battle on tbelr bauds in the rice l>owl city of Changteb. in Humau province. JapSMM troops till Inside the vast gate of the city are said to have launched repeated and furious attacks on the Chinese garriron yesterday— striking witli artillery and bombers. But tho dispatch ad de (hat the Chinese firmly held their positions. The Allied fighters are said to have driven the enemy from the north gate -ection of the city on Tuesday. Radio Tokyo reports action on another front. A broadcast heard in San Francisco say* that more than 50 Allied bombers and fighters attacked Rangoon Wcdue day afternoon. —— ——■—o BOWLES PLEADS (Csutlnesd Fr» wss« t constant touch with Washington A special piano flies papers and bills to him, which he signs or rejects, and send* back. Hi* latest action nominate* Rear Admiral Hussey a* chief of the navy bureau of ordnance for a four-year term. He succeeda Rear Admiral Rlandy, who is going on active sea duty.

long dispuh with Ru--ia piv< ipltatlnc th> Ru- o Japan, si war of 1904 05 fit Man< hiiku<> Japna wrested Manchurlr < Main hukiiot from China in 1931. <5) Kwmttung It is southern part of Liaotung peninsula, southernmost portion of Manchuria. Japan took It a* spoils o» war from China but was forced to return t r Russia lea-rd It for 25 years from China, constructing fortilled city <»f Port Arthur and ice-free port of Darien. Japan took I’ort Arthur by siege In 19U5 and took over lease In Treaty of Portsmouth. Formos.i Ceded liy China In 18P6 after Siuo-Japanese war. <7) Bpratly Islands. Annexed l>y Japan, March 'll. 1939 <M l*< scadores Ceded by China In 1895 (»t Marcu- island Occupied It) Japan In 1899. lint Tstngtao (Kiaochowt. Waited cliy on south coast of Shantung peninsula. Since I*9* ft had iteeti center of a German protectmaoIn the European war Japan compelled Germany t< evacuate th* prote< torate after reslstanc* by Germans. Th< Allies, heavily engaged in Europe then, were unable to protest

BRITAIN PLEDGED (Continued From Pag* 1) •show* dearly that America. Britain and China are not counting on Russian help tn erw-hing Japan. Thb doesn't mean, however, that Stalin J won't be asked for aid when and’

_ - >• _ - ; — • - /Z3|p -r- • - - f ' * • - • ;* «_ -*»~. „t* - *—*-“ - ~~~ r .- • - ~ - * -•— c / ——- ’ *' jK *■ * 31m CUNGINO to partly-iubmcrgcd life rafts, these U. S. roast guardsmen wait to be pulled to a r< me v* 4 by a cable tos. ed to them by the brawny am (right) of a fellow serviceman. Their pah I ship, Wilcox, had foundered in a storm and they wera bullctud stout the icy Atlantic for seventee n hours befort being n • L One man was swept overboard and lost las life in tius heavy sea. U. S. Coast Guard phi

if he meet* Rooowelt auJ Chare-1 hill at a new conference. The ipromfaP of Ind«-p« ndi n-•• i tor Korea is a direct invitation to, Sabotage Korea long bag been cim-, lder>wl Japan's «v. .ak link. The Koreans now knowing they are shoot-i ing for freedom—arc expected to I ' Incrou-e their lUtdcrground a< tivit J

PAGE FIVE

Prstident Franklin D IsaMvsit Prims Ministsr Winston Churchill F ) S >J /JtnsraliHimo Chiang Kai-shsk —

I lee, Britain t with us to th.- >ud of thin war. And that means the end I of Japan. -O '■■ • •— Al l ii()N—3 nouMe trailer*, furniture, auto accesMtrien— Saturday 12..1b p. ni. G. V. Porter and Marion Young, I mile Miuth on 27.