Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1943 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
Company Whiskey To Stockholders Peoria Man Named Trustee Os Liquor Peoria. 11l D- 15 -l'P> \n off! :.-l of th- American distilling company reveal* that the company's 237.0'»" ha •la of whiskey hav.- tournei over ’> Gilbert G-.gvr of I’e-o i who will act as •ru tee to: •' i. iiholJ-'rs General counsel and director Stewart Seymour of New York also announced de Hied plane for distribution of tin- wh -l. y under fed- ral court jurisdh tion. h.i i sto- khold- - will he -n'itl d . 'us- It! ca ts of blended wht-kev from the trust?-- through a rertifi. at-- arrang- ni -nt for >212 7" S-ymou eaya the distillery has du <| i- elf of its entire war«hous. ...-k -nd Gfige Will -UperVI- -I ■’ : >il .i ll Without inteifer- . m th. dMtille y H< points ->u' iw unde the plan, -tockholders who -ion’: wish to participate may nr the truate-- to sell th--wh key and i e.v- any profits. N. pro • -Is to :h- American dwstilery company an- expel! -I :<> be 57.5*>O.i)(**> Seymoa. a -ert* that the distribution plan has the approval of th- »••< anti- . and »-x aaiige com in ssion and the New York stock exchange o - — \ll av- til Imvric.ill f.rm horde , sal t to woik only abotlt *0 t-IJ-Hour days tier y--ar.
Limit Your Calls Make less calls . . . and make I them brief. So many times people will engage in conversation that will last fifteen or twenty minutes. This is depriving someone of a call - - perhaps an emergency. Please limit all your conversation to no longer than five minutes. Make it brief.
—— [TELEPHONE COMPANY,
Public Sale 80— acre farm—mo Live Stock—lmplements—Feed Complete Closing Out Sale l Will 11 at pub!!* auction without roserve. my farm aud personal property. 1 miles »outh and 1 mile w«-*t oi Monroe, Indiana or 1 mile south of f'oppow Conte flrat farm west of Hoad No. 27. Monday, Dec. 20, 1943 Commencing at 10: JC A, M FARM WILL SELL AT 12:30 P. M. SO ACRE FARM Ml level black very fertile soil. well tiled, no ope* ditches on farm about 3 scree of timber, balance is uttdei cultivation IMPROVEMENTS flood 7 room frame house. basement under entire house 3ARN flood barn 3<x54, Hog home. Implement shed and Corn crib, combined 3®m34; Poultry house and other out luilldinf*: 2 room summer bouse. Just built new Drove well: el e torn An ld«el home No Imtter location can In- found One of th* best W» acre farms in Adami* county. TERMS Sold subject to Sllbomt unpaid balance ol Loan Favor of Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co Balance I 3 ca»b and 3'3 cash on deliv cry of deed and abstract Posseseion March 1. 1941 PERSONAL PROPERTY HORSES-— Boan horst comins 3 yrs old. well broke; Roan mare. 13 years old CATTLE Red row ? yrs old war fresh Oct lath; Holstein cow 7 yrs. old. be fr<*yh iu May. Gcernaey cow 7 yrs old be fresh in May; H-dstein helfe. be fresh In Sprint. HOGS 7 brood sows will tarrow in March, 41 Feeder hogs 40 to la<> tbs.; Lturoc boat yearling GRAIN A KAY—CO® bu good solid com; I<h> bu Oata; 10 ton clover hay. 3 ’on timothy hay: 200 bales straw; IH 1 bales soy bean straw; IS shocks of corn In field TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS Faruiall rector in e»od condition and cultivator attachment: Me D«ering 14" tractor plows: Disc; American grain drill: Crow foot roll er Sid* detivory rake: dump rake: mower: Binder. 3 section spik< tooth batrow. Spring tooth harrow Cultivator: Manu;e spreader. Walking breaking plow: Hay loader. Wagon aud 14 ft beet reek; Wagon A Boa. John Deern corn planter; Double -et harness Hue new Lard press, -ausas. grinder; 2 Iron kettles; 2 wheel trailer with new tires’ Cream »eperator: Brooder house 12514. Simples oil Brood*-, Move; »• rods barb wire; Fanning miff. 7 shovel plow; Single shovel; Small tools too nume*-*«e to mention. Otb*-i articles HOUSEHOLD 40004 Piauo: Table aud chairs and other house hold goods TERMS -CASH MRS. ELIZA ROTH, Owner Hos J. Johnson—Auct E W BauoEertaorwaClesk . . WiadkoeCmr Chart® «nU serve laugh
RECORD FOOD (Continued From Faae 1) table farmers for prices which prevail- 1 during the last year is unwarranted Tayl r declared that I the farmers' costs of production Ini creased -luring that time. He also - charged that ceiling prices on ,- a onal products an- unfair unlaas they are accompanied by a limit on how low prices may go. Another speaker was H W. Ho- hbaum. chairman of the agriilture department's vlct ry gard‘en committee. Hoi hbaum said the committee* work to Increase victory garden production next year will be accompanied by an educational program. Gardeners will be iiK oiiiaged to - on«ume more v«ge- ! tables and to do more home canI ning .ind dehydrating COLLAPSE IS FEARED -Cuottsueo Sr««. rags I) lion director Eastman hao told the sti.k-rs they are crippling the war effort And the regional war lab.r i m..-■ I in Atlanta has summoned i th- ni to a public hearing this afternoon In Canada, a labor dispute has b« n tiled in a victory for the strikers Firemen, policemen and -•th--i publi- employes of Montreal .in- back at work after winning re- gnltlon for their union The walkout lasted 15 houiw. At Baltimore, officials of an indep ndent union say striking employees at three Western Electri- • company plants will ignore a back to work order from the war labor ' board Tile war labor b aril's chairman.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA
ft A : - - ’■L jAhlx*; ** ■«u-. ** - F a* NOUS in just an old Maori custom, so when Mrs. Franklin D Roo«velt visited New Zea-" U U nd on her recent tour of American outposts in the pacific, she adopted the friendly habit when weleomed by her Maori guhie. Photo copyrighted by Look magazine. (1 nternttionil Soundphoto)
Indiana Educators To Meet At Capital To Aid Boys, Girls Forced Out Os School Indianapolis, the 15 -IT’. Indiana educator* will meet on Dc--einler 21 to devis- plans for granting high schcol diplomas to some 18.000 students who hai< been forced to drop out of s< hool. Dr Clement Malaii who -ailed the meeting, says a recent survey i dlsclos- that almost 3.0 W» boys have left school to enter the arm- 1 1 service* Ah tit k.OOO dropped ih--ii studies to go to work Besides, mor-- than 7.000 girls left school for various reasons. The SUperlllt-ndent of public in-, struction reports that the conference is to be attended by .12 college and university presidents, high nil u! principals and city and town superintendents Malan points out that th la- k of a high school diploma will be a disadvantage in the post-war competition fol jobs He adds "Our duty as educators is to urge th- m to complete at Icaet thcii high sch ol edu-atioti and to d--vise plans and procedures to -ml them." William II Davis has directed an appeal in another direction In a frank plea to the »<irate banking i ommittee Iruvß saya the aboil tion of food subsidies would "renew the tragic race between wag? and prices." The WI.B chairman adds that the proposed measure to kill food subsidies "seems t- carry tin- implication that congress has deserted or is shout to dpsert the anti inflr'ion program Just what th-- senate hanking committee will do is not known It’s believed that two Republican' —Senator Taft of Ohio and Senator Ball of Minnesota will try to win the committee approval for a modi tied subsidy plan a compromise But tarm bloc senators are said to be pressing for an immediate showdown. American armed forces consumed s million -an of food per day during last year
i ' m • "X * * ' ‘ * - Mt nj,' ■ WAR MATBUAU AU MAM id piled in great »<™Uina road’s iron ore rtorago dock at North Randall. O, aeur Cleveland. As t* Mlw eremm elooos. sure tMR WSOOO tone of the rod ore are piled there, the largest RuaMity rtnoe ISU. *•* ®< *J* • Udtiaed fee the bluet turaacee of Clr eland, PitUburgh. Warren and Tcnngatowa. ffoterazf/dua/J
EDEN HINTS AT (Contlasad Ptra onto >) \iexlc Turning to the war in the I’a - ific. l->!en --aid China has been .-<< -pt--d unreservedly into the lull fraternity of the other great Allied nations. He also revealed that tiie only supply line to China now is the American aerial ferry C OF C. DIRECTORS <Cnntli.U»<l Prom Ps»» I) nn-iit financing i* übtaimd. eiithur : lasts explained | rites n--ar--r Deiatui. which w-ie Inspected by th-- t'AA eitgi in-, i had handballs which pre V--1.1- 1 thr-fr appiova! liy the aviation aii'h.-rily. Vnder th- t'AA approval will not be given to any 1 altp- r unless i; Is located at least ] three at.d one half miles from a city whh h regulation In Itself eliminated many pr-ipe -d sites. D Moirls said. EARLY MOVE BY *Cnnflr»»i*4 W Ik ( Guinea ropdlsed three .Tapan-— counter attacks in the Kamu valley and improved their positions on the Huon peninsula opposite Nt w Britain pea-1 Harbor anuouucsd that aitny and navy bombers struck Wotjo and Jaluit Atolls in the Marshall Islands huuday and Monda; Meanwhile. Tokyo -ays Japanese premier Tojo has warned hl« people of many mounting difficulties. Tojo also says that 1!»t| will decide the course of the f’.iclfi. war A communique from Admiral Mountbatten's southeast Aria headquart* rs discloses that Jap ato-.-e troop concentrations and bases in Burma have been under ] air bombardment for the pas*. . week A congressman who has spent many years fu the Far East today warned against being too tough i with the Japanese p*-oph- after th* war. K-presentafiv*- Walter Judd of' Minnesota a foi mer missionary' ! to China. »ay- that the Cairo de-- | i laration as It now stands offers | the Japanese nothing bu- extermination H- »ays the pact takes a step in th- tight direitl.m by
Report Mussolini's Son Is Hiller Aide Entrusted To Form New Italian Army On the Italian Frontier. Dec. 15 il l*) lieport from th? Axia camp say Benito Mtwsolini's son. Vittorio. la following in his father’* foot--teps. He is said to I— taking over a ' -r i-r roll- in German wpimsored fascist affair*—with the hies ing of \uolf Hitler. X-c-rding -o the report, young Mussolini will direct .15tt.no-) Italian : F.isi jet ■ in Germany. And he will ' with the ta«k of forming a n?w Italian army. \nother member of th- fallen Duce s family figure* in front dis pa’ches The trial of Mu oollni't eon-in-law forme foreign minister Count Clano is eaid to have le-en postponed today for the fourth time. It Is understood an indefinite po tpon- men- wax ordered because o.' the llln*««* of Mussolini, who in tend* to testify against Clano and four other member* of the Fa.-ctat grand council The men arc accused of treachery. Man Is Suffocated In Fort Wayne Apartment Fort Wayne. Ind. Due 15—-L’F) Tw-niy-nine-year-old Gerald Green of lloanoke has been -suffocated by • mok in hl* fort Wayne apartment. Green's body wax found on the kitchen floor. He apparently had been able to get out of hl- room when the building -anught fire, but was overcome by -moke before he could leave the apartineiil. j Fire chief Carter Bowuer say* damage to the property amounts to about 1300. -lecl.i ing that Japan's stolen empire will be taken from her. But he believ-'s the Cairo declaration : should be supplemented i»y anothoffering Japan away to re- ' establish herself as .in honorable nation Th- present weakness, he ay is that we have told Japan > what she cannot do after her de-f--.«t. but we dj not say what she -■ar d-
Warns Against Black Market In Gasoline Bowles Says Market Near Major Racket Washington, Dec 15- GPA chief Chwiter Bowie* warn? that the black market in gasoline is developing into a major racket. Howl- • »ay* it I* a racket that intuit be broken up at once or it will erioualy injure our war effort. The GPA director point* out that •ivllian gasoline suppli** are critically low —lower than most people realize Right now. BowlM explain*, theeout of every 10 gallon* produced •a t of the Rockies, and four out of every 10 gallon* produced west of he Rockies go to ’he .irm.-d forces And that*' only the beginning, when the total war agalnat Japan get* underway—th? army and navy will need much more. Here's what bowle. kuggewt* to fight the black narket —• One buy gasoline only with OPA -oupon*. Two write state and car licence lumber on every coupon. Three—report any black market iperator to your local board. WORLD WAR TWO IS (Continue* From rage I) Italy, is (relieved near. Front report* say two Briitxh columns are >n it* outakirt*. In we tern Italy, a comparative silence in fifth army activity may be the culm before the storm. A sudden flare-up In Allied air attacks may conititutc a pre-attack barage. paving the way for a new drive ou the road to Rome. And in woatern Europe. Itritiah yphoon Immbera are pounding Nazi arget- They hammered obpectives in Northern France y--s -t uay afternoon. Coastal command planes *hot down a Nazi flying boat off he Norwegian coaat. o BREAK IS FORECAST (Contlnuau r rnm PM* It o the southeast, and freezing emperature* are bring recorded in Texas. Mississippi. Alabama, lorgla and th- Carolinas. The cold wav-- his not loosened Its grip on the states ftnth-r forth. The thermometer ha* reg itered below freezing temperatures all the way from the east coast to the Rockies However, the weather bureau «ay* the cold *P'-II will start to break on Thursday, when temperiturea will riae slowly in the midwes. CASH DONATIONS iContinued P-o-v wm« . •ral Electric Compuny and the Celt ral itoya Cunpeny. the employes have enrolled heavily in the plan, although, up to-date, the enrollment does not include all the em-
: K)O:'xX%X9OQQtI)OCKXK*9rXM!XMOCi<PO3OaKKRBOUtXXMnc*MxXX!>GX)Qr:: :::r;: MUtK ux -X L 5? ; tf&f I \ J /FT* quilted a M ±3 BED JACKETS ’'W : £* . »4» KJ I Cory, cuddly bed jpehet- and \ •houlderettss \ K li»erVttes Sheer Rayon » . $2.25 (,ift Hose t < Brunch (oat for ( hristma 45 Rsuife Hmtery with li>4e top. sides R’j to 2-153 •9 lOVj; irregulars. Good value. Gat prints seer»U‘ke ch in I * Size- I- ” 1 NIBLICK & CO. mmmsjUKjtfdMHSflK rr - - M .aJLSXU'* *- 1
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15
ployes Th* pledge* among the G E em ploye* acount for the greater part of the estimated amount, while tho. e at the Central Sbya <. mpany are substantial in total. The committee said it would take a few months to ascertain what th? monthly contribution* will average The pledges are listed separately from the cash donation* and as the monthly contributions build up, the c minunlty fund, through an advieory council to be sole* ted from frat-rnal, civic, service and business organizations in the city, will begin to function. Papers are prepared for the incorporation of the community fund and as soon as a charter is Issued, the advis ry council meeting will be held and permanent directors and officers named. ATHENS AREA -C«o»1no*a print! e*w* Ihour meeting to discus* so-called current affairs. But behind that phrase- current affairs is a rising Bulgarian movement to get out ot the war Bulgaria's sister satellite. Rumania. is reported by radio Vichy
6 fe A i , 1 I Fob Dw L-ib Itwf | clfni ’ i !•- Mis It talus time-and plenty a > l t 0 blend the zippy, zesty tup ft fine hops with the rich, !r.-ii: a {j}, n neM choice barley malt. Bit it 1 TIME well spent in slow, patifflt W 1 eTmL' id * n * w b en tbe result is Fox de Luxe*ht IwCf u w * t h * ta amou * balanced flavor that t. B££ft ,7,1 never bitter—never sweet-alwaj i u,t downright delicious! tw FOX DE LUI ruux f laLor
I «o be *0 afraid of koven, In "“* 1 ' ' of moving n, a , . north o| , '* i And II *e)lo.t y, junker general, ■ presumably u .1 stall any t- p» ■ • . Oh ’ ’ surrender by ' ’• tary <dlqu>- <> Tighten For New Automobil Wa. . mobile* will hav- to | iw , ■ •tfministrat flity r< qu bil-s rulin. must hav- ■ t-peedomet- 1 idered un« l'i» :<> now. b . The Ol’A -j. is II- -.-.iiy . , , ed supp.'. showioomcar* of th- | mobiles h.iv . , . ni J since th-n
