Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mor* Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overconn loose plate discomfort* FASTEETH. at Improved pcfcfder. sprinkled on uppel I tower plates holds them firmer st that they feel more comfortable. Nt tummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling It's alkaline (non-acid). Poes not sour Checks "plate odor' 1 (denture breath) Get FASTEETH today at au.' drug store.

SALE CALENDAR JAN' 2(E—Sam B. Marting. Mgr., Canfield, Ohio, 107 Registered Hereford eattle. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. JAN. 22 Henry Anker. South Whitley, Ind. Closing out sale Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer JAN'. 23—Orville Ginzel. ' 2 mile west. 1 mile south of Haviland, O. Closing out sale Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. JAN. 24—Homer Rummel, 5 miles southwest of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sab 1 Roy Johnson, auctioneer. JAN. 25—Lee Bell, 1 mile east of Willshire, Ohio ou road 33. Closing out. sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. JAN. 2d- Raymond Fickert. 2 miles e.isi 1 mile south of Chattanooga. <>. Livestock salt Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer JAN. 2D—Frank Gurtner. Wabash Im' , Large Lot ker Plant, 750 locker capacity. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JAN 30- Maurice Staller, ' miles South of Fowler, Ind Large Broiler Plant and Fine Modern Home. J. F. Sanmann. Amu ■ ■ JAN 20—Frank Fogle. mile north ami .>'■.■ miles east of Genera. Closing out sale Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. JAN. 31—C. L. Vining. Admr.. 5 miles west and 1 mile south of Rockford. Ohio. Grauberger farms of 6M) acres. Roy Johnson, au JAN 11—Albert F. Ginther. 7 miles South of Culver. Indiana. Highly Improved 1::2 Acre Farm and all personal property. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. I’Lli. 7 Joe Robin. ' 2 mile east of New Corydon on Stale road lib Close oil! sale. Jeff Liechty, Am i. PHI;, s—Mrs. Addie Gillespie, farm sale. mile west of Herne, slate road 118 Frank Dellinger. Lester W. Suman. Auct--I'HB. 12- Mrs. Irven Badskey. miles East of North Manchestei. Ind. 15G Acre Farm. Modern Improvements, ami Personal Property J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. FEB. 19—“ Bill" Wedrick. 2 miles West and mile North of Argos. Ind • Well Improved 327 Acre Farm. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer FEB. 27 H. A. Moore, " miles Southwest of Clinton. Ind. W. 11 Immoved 1:_ Acre Farm J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer

PUBLIC SALE a I lsv< .oh! my f::rm and moving t > pi-cjUur, I w:!l sell at public aucti"!W 1 mih southeast of Willshin . Ohio, on FLoad No. 3'’. THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945 Commencing at 10 A. M. J 4_HEAD HORSES—4 Hay :» . ..ml .r. v mar,. smooth mouth, a good sound team, wt. i'Mtft: Sorrel aciding. 2 .. ars old. tight mane and tail, make 1600 <>r lln'T-lb horst Hay mule. 13 years old. sound, a good mule. ' B—HEAD CATTLE—3 Guernsey cow. li yrs old: Black cow !• yrs., due March nth; Red .ow '• yrs old: Heifer, fresh s«■ ek . :1 heifers 1-1 mo, old: Roan bull. >on iceable age. SHEEP AND HOGS—II ewes. Ito I years old. lamb March first: Sow and 1 shoats. POULTRY 2"“ White I. ghorn pullets. laying good. GRAIN AND HAY—7O(I hu. corn: TM) bit. good oats lit tons ini.vi'd hay: t •>" bales wheat straw. 6 tons baled oats straw: 7” bales bppn straw • e -TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS-Me-Ijeering I'armall Model "U" I’l-in tractor on rubber,'starter am! ligitts and cultivator attachment with hydraulic lift: Mc-tleeritig "Little Wonder' ,rfactor plow. 12 indj; Dunham S ft. eultipacker: Soil I'its. rotary hoe, good: .1, Deere :lU9 corn planter with fertilizer iittai hnjcnt Empire in di-■ fertilizer grain drill: Me Deering tractor disc, fifet class: IHC threshing separator 22-3 S. in good condition: M-v nJ: . manure spreader good: good Me Deering 5 ft. mower; Implement trailer with good <■>..,■ Mc-Dcering S ft. binder, extra good: Birdsell wagon. 3' s ". got ■ :y ladder anti grain bed. 16 ft.: dump njke; ITIC feed grinder. hammer mill: double set work harness 7 and collars: good buzz saw: Cowboy tank heater; motor anil 2 pump jacks: corn sbellor; fence stretchers: Mc-Dfering I’h.p. gad engine: galvanized hog feeders, 12 hole: ntw 100 gal. hog fount.tii heater type, hog fountain, inn gal. for summer: Cyclone electriefbrooder, 500 size: tractor cab for Fannail H; brooder house 12x12 tised one season: two 5 gal. electric chick fountains; chicken feeders and fountains: Cycle grinder: clover buncher: wheelbarrow; dehorners; fence charger; small tools and articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dresser: stand: chest of drawers: dressing tabb : rocking chairs: kitchen chairs: dining chairs: 2 extension tables $ and in ft.: bed. springs «nd mattress, safe: fruit cupboard; range dOok stove: 2 kitchen cabinets: day bed: 4 stands; buffet: S day clock; linoleum, 11'1X12 ft., good: heavy bathtub. TERMS -CASH. LEE BELL, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Christ Hohnke. Auctioneer. T. D. Sehieferstein. Clerk. Willshire Methodist W. S. C. S. will serve lunch.

D SLI.ES OIKIEOOIBUZ ~ a<t>3" GCwi -S' & 3 3 W 3' '’a M 3 : 3WIL3"*'W FINAL CLEARANCE! I SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR ’ * FRIDAY and SATURDAY i To further reduce our stock we offer drastic price « reductions in this two-day event. Selections.are good. ■ You’ll save money on every purchase. M " One rack Dresses I n n „ ~a pL Drps«o« B regular $7.95 fb I ■ . «!•»«- f coo-n Choice of any Ladies ■ regular $13.9d to $22.50 ..... k . §13.9d values * values Hat ’ as on, - v B $3.00 SB.OO 59C ; — B GOOD SELECTION COATS ]/ STIJ.L TO BE HAD AT /2 >7 wIL ■ E. F. Gass Store j B BSBSSSSii iiiltt

To Conduct Vets" ’ 7c Isa re Os Union New York. Jan. 1 k Lt Tom Neill < ■ Pluinf eid. N J au o> • rseas ve ... Ijoe’’ I' e.m> n'- cad veleiatuf >v.d'a' ■ ■ wo it by the I tilted Electrical. Radio and -i. representing 171.0011 men and women ’in til armed for es.

Propose Creation Os Aviation Board Aviation Industry Regulation Urged Indianapolis. Jan. 18 . ill’) i real ion of au aviation commission in Indiana :.n regulation and coir :<-■ men: _of he .mlus:ry waproposed today by legislative policy amiui:.'’tee. The policy group decision cam. alter a nn'b'fwe las' night a: w.iich It heard "Henschel 1 Hollop. ter. chairman of the governor')- commission on aviation, and Rep. Ben 11 . r. It.. Lebanon, chairman of the house aviation committee, urge sr.:h a step. The commendation was that the commission be entirt !y separate from other state transportation bodice ami be administered by five member.- Au appropriation of S4U.nfiil annually wae suggested as ample funds to finance the new body. Another action of the policy commi'tet was to recommend to the g- n.:al assembly that legislation i>e ■ na.ted to empower the state pur- , basins department to acquire i-ur-war materials from he federal government. • Gov. no. Gates expi"Seed ci.nfidr:i . ,ti ;iij ability of (.'apt. O. F. He-ia: who will take office next aunt?, a- state purchasing agent, to make .ii.a! decisions on such purrh.i ses. 1. Richard T. Junteis. chair- ?! i.'i ’he GOP policy committee, -i.i :ha: th group would pr sen', ill of i's recommendations to date . , join caucus of Republican najo ■■ >a ors arid .epresentaives next Tuesday night for renew and decision. The Hoi.ee La bo commit tee >ns I ng a min■i'ity p. oposal to require the rep >y nen ill st rvicemeu who fciii s i:e jab.- at the time of their nduction. Rep. Wesley Malone. R.. Clinton, i veteran recently released from he army, charged that the bill was i t)em ■ ati< iff mpi t > reinstate ormer statehouse party members vho held jobs during? viie Democrai. administration of Governor YOU SAVE time and trouble by using Fiako because there’s nothing to do but just add water, roll and bake. And you enjoy delicious results because Flako's quality ingredients are precision-mixed. /You arc save time iPaßßfcigTiMi / and trouble in makI ing corn muffins by Flakorn.

, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

REPORT SOVIET (Continued From Page 1) j border and by now he might be j acrons it. "The Germans utterly failed to j I stem the Soviet offensive,' the [broadcast said, "lit 12 hogi J s the] position along the front will be | ! quite different. From the German I point of view it will be much i worse." Indicative of the fury of th« Red , army winter campaign, the German i DNB mws agency '-aid today that , in five days the Russians lost 903 ( tanks. I'nited Press correspondent Henfy Shairo said in a Moscow dis- i patch: "The opinion prevails among mill-! tary and diplomatic observers that thin is the decisive ofensive. and j will not be halted at least until flip j Russians have penetrated deep in- i to Defch fwritory. Some observers | question the enemy’s ability to make an impressive stand before , the Oder." which at its nearest point flows 30 miles from Berlin. 0 — CHURCHILL SAYS (Continued From Page 1) battle of the war and will he regarded. I think, as an ever-famotis American victory."’ Churchill promised that unremitting pressure would be maintained against the Germans “on the whole eastern and western fronts and on the long front in Italy" hut emphasized that "military victory may yet be distant." He paid tribute to the Red army attack in Poland and East Prussia, saying: "Marshal Stalin is very punctual. He would rather be before time! than late in combinations of the'

In a full-drees review of the war. Churchill said: 1. Britisli troops “by the skin of their teeth” foiled an Elas plot to establish a "Trotskyist" regime with totalitarian liquidation of all opponents. 2. The Allies will enforce the Yugoslav regency agreement ev?n if King Peter persists in his veto. 3. Britain has no intention of i cepting Italy as a partner on a par , with the I'nited Nations. 4. Britain has no need of Spain despite her recent overtures for a place in ’he post-war European structure. 5. German forces will withdra'.v o," be expelled from northern Italy “any time now." o— — 332,912 CASUALTIES (Continued From Page 1) mering the roads hive destroyed whole columns of ent my troops whil Allied planes which operated when weather permitted took a heavy tall. The secretary said that the American 106th division, in its "gallant i s'ami" during the battle of the bulge suffered 8.6163 casualiets — more than half a division's normal strength. Os these 4'1(1 were killed. 1124'1 wound. (1. and 7,0 0. missing.

JAPS EVACUATE (Continued From Page 1) Dasol bay. 15 miles southwest of Alaminos. Sixil) army troops also made further progress on the eastern flank despite sharp resistance from will-entrenched Japanese troops. One force drove to within a half mile of Rosario, live miles inland from Damortis and 14 miles Southwest of the summer capital of Baguio. Another cut the main central plains north-south highway at Bobonan. eight miles south of Rosario, and a third rammed into Pozorrubio. enemy strong point nine miles east of San Fabian. Once the Japanese attack routes on the eastern flank have been se cured — and that appeared likely within a matter of hours —the Americans above Tarlac were expect- i ed to resume their southward I march toward Manila Tarlac, a provincial capital, road ; hub and town of 17,060, should I prove an easy nut to crack and ' reconnaissance reports indicated | the Americans would meet no form-1 idable resistance north of the Clark Field air (enter, if indeed abovs Manila itself. Sehricker. (House minority floor leader Roller: H. Heller, D„ Decatur, and Rep. Claude Becktell. I).. Muncie, denied that such was the intent of the bill. | Becktell explained that it asked I ot the state the same rights for returning veterans as private business already had pledged the servicemen. The house ways and means committee add< d two more bills to a list of aptprovale. One was H’B li!4, which would Kfcrease the state forestry fund tax levy from three to five mills. otber. HB 62, would transfer the stat-, cjvilian defense organization to an existing state agency at the option of Governor Gates'. All three house bills pasted yes'll' were prodoots ot Up’ ’'ly. and nfdatis coimuittes. 'b* Rep. Jess Andrew, R„ West Point,

- - - - ‘ COMMITTEE (Continued From Paf?e 1 * Mik.' su'd, however, that its j Rork'or-be drafted character may be .whanged by substituting for ■ the induction provisions the civil I penalties fixed for violation of tlie selective service act prison I terms of up to five years or fines | of up to SIO,OOO, or both. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized in ■ his special manpower message to May i» committee yesterday that consideration of technicalities sftauTd not be allowed to stand in way of a measure urgently needed to make up western front losses and support a "truly total offensive.” ■prompt action now is much more important in the war effort than the perfecting of details," the president «aid. Mr. Roosevelt declared that although the May bill was not a national service measure, which he requested anew, it would nevertheless "go far to secure the effective employment in the war effort of all registrants under the selective service law between

I® mI M 4 j/ # . t qflirei t ■ * /-Oxo M MBh ’*« w SA 60 5,1 * « war k r c , Z w «m •«*» anawnc • mkihc wa «j GRAPEFRUIT »= 10 -39 c ' ( , rt IC.iSE TENDER GREEN RED RIVE OtTDOOB GROWN FRESH ? AtESH RIPE FRESH GOLDEN TOMATOES >^27c PEARS’™2-23c CARROTS . 2«15t GOLDEN YAMS OR JERSEY SWEHI SOLID GREEN HEADS NEW - FBESH PASCAL POTATOES 4 35c CABBAGE lb. 7c CELERY -- ’acker's Label Sunnyfield Jane Parker B: # Sweetened \ # New Enriched > / Chocolate Iced \ jc I Grapefruit If 1 £ white 1 3b., r I juice II RICE GEMS j j LAYER CAKE IKB 75« \3Oc7VIO« J k3s« B Circle lb. bag 24c | B R,CH A,,D J NABISCO RITZ St’NNYFIELD ENRICHED FAMILY JANE PARKER COCOANCT S HAMT fftfOfK 3nL 59t I CRACKERS ~j; 23e FLOUR *£,sl.ol BAR CAKE ... t 2Ce R 1 — JSSiAw J LAKESIDE BITTER MAID BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS JANE PARKER DROP • COOKIES “£ 17c WHEATIES £ 15c COOKIES EX, .. .X 19c | M . RVEI ANN PAGE PORK AND ENCORE MEDIUM A4P BAKERS OATMEAL = R BEANS 3 ’S. 23c EGG NOODLES.. H: 19c COOKIES 2 29c 1 enriched 12L IKIT,OVS PEANCT BITTER v MARVEL ENRICHED SANDWICH = —L ■■ A 94g COCOA „ k “ 9c SULTANA 2 ?,38c BREAD£ST M He | DDL All, 2L’l’2J2 < ’ D ’’FRE VEGETABLE IONA JANE PARKER S Hw - MARGARINE 3 2 53c PEAS N ’„; llc DONUTS 16c j . DATEO FRESH w,, ? iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniNniufliiiniiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHmimiiiifiiiniffliiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiii.HiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHihf _ * Jwm Jo Cl&fi Joji Jino THoah SaoiygAl | Ozs’/z-Oz QOk STEWING CHICKENS 50c 1 BEEF LIVER 36<i u ”fi’r GRADE AOR AA | fV* 8 |\, LEG OF LAMB . . . .“ 37c I — RIB CUT • f Ji Bl K; LAMB CHOPS .... 41c I 4 ■35 ALL IXEANEU PAN READY BONELESS, PAN READV SIIiIIIIHHttIIHiWHHIHHHIIHiHIIH"” 1 ’ SPANISH MACKEREL 31c COD FILLETS „ 31c BONELESS, PAN READY "EVERYBODY LOSE’ I YELLOW PIKE ft). 38c SMOKEO FILLETS 33c WHEN FOOD PRICES uiuitf exu 1 r —— Servicemens families and WHITE SAIL Gold Medal or Pillsbury I SOAP POWDER ins 0,1 fixed ta^S e ivrNTt'A l, ' ! SOAP FLAKES I FLOUR | RINSO LARGE "y I 25 LB. $1 JI I*l LARGE J| E ”“« rtP^Ctra ‘^ PKG - Xi gC R BAG *I A 1 ■ PKGS. AJ C P xow YOKB — ' —-—...™ .J Siatff wr argrg , LUX J P&G | BOWL CLEANER lire OGCIARt A TOILET SOAP j LAIiNSBY SOAP I VAN ISH H --- 7 1* ' -ji I SAVEs.ik5 c -I] L<S! tA>s 2l p°a Z.ic L “saasssSj ' ' I.™ ■j* l *— l —*■!■'. MJ ■. i ■

i the ages of 18 and 4u The measure also provides | I that: * | 1. The war mobilisation direc-! ! tor would certify to selective serI Vice from time to time manpower, I needs in war-supporting areas ! which cannot be met by volun- j I hiry recruiting. .... v 1 I 2. Selective service would' I keep an inventory of men by ago ' groups (18 to 45), and where manpower shortages develop, it would designate local boards to order a sufficient number Os men in non-essential work to fill the gaps. 3. No one would be utilized (or any kind of work except on certification by the war mobilization director after consultation . with the management, labor and agriculture advisory board creat-1 ed in the 1944 reconversion act. Selective service spokesmen! said that men transferred to | essential jobs first would be [ single 4Fs who are physically i and mentally capable of doing 1 (he work. i o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

* THURSDAY, JANUARY ii

Death For Soldier Black Market Gang —— Five U. S. Soldiers t Sentenced In Paris Paris. Jan. 18 — (UP» — Five American soldiers who stole "huge quantities" of gasoline from the army, sold it on the Paris black market for as much as S6O a gallon and lived in luxury on the profits, have been sentenced to death, the army announced today. | Col. Clarence Brand, staff judge advocate of the Seine section, ! said the death sentences — first j meted out in the army black mai* ' ket scandal —were hpmled down iby a general court martial ou ! specific charges of desertion in ! time of war and conspiracy to steal army gasoline. Brand refused tfi reveal names j and addresses of the condemned men. Other members of the gang ' will be tried this week, he said,

while army ur,J 4rco Intensify lheir (lrfw,. ‘» lue remainder of the 'cr’S Brand said the meil > gangs of !» t 0 j, ’>« they stole when the, M They would take on ~*l 260 gallons m big y depots, then slip to dispose of it on ~iF market for a? much a! ! ‘® truckload. « The death sentent a ♦' reviewed by a specialV F by Gen. Dwight D. (3 before they become ui ——“—— — ——m Fl vlf VX7 Thoaßands of 1 Vll h r e fooad tto L\ Stuart Tabla* baPPY relief * r rissiaesa, m 2s 1 SI * eh - aiiwuA »&/ take— ao M >£/ them-hare . IF/ end wake up in the Bcr ‘’ Si l like a $1,000,000, G« * l/U Stuart Tablet*atyogAi fl VI 0017 25C ’ II bS «r’« positive taaaey-laa , ■■V 1