Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

for you and your car! Cri:<x ““"ft;tiS « £==S“"FS= summer acculcnt rate. irrep hceable automobiles. |nd this vintcr, bee lu^twcs.uJcarsare^ c .. * *“■ 4VS SES ES&ifc-” He W eleven times the usual bra Kim, £maU char „ e for materials J lS fanCe to stopa car, without (.hams, ;l nd labor. All are a real aid in makon. wet snow or ice... Don t dose <<n ' SQj £M£l|^ ? in „ your car and your tires last m j>n the car ahead .. . Slow down | Q] I KEF longer and go further. wejl before reaching crossings . . ■> 1 iiAM *A»q & ° And watch out for pedestrians pick- 1 Drive in ar the Orange and B ack ini their wav in hazy twilight or J \\ 66Shieldthe sign of famous Philips • ‘ 1.,,.. I fflr ■ I 66 Gasoline and Phillips 66 Motor • n’c \\. W J/ Oil. But for safety's sake, drive \t any other time in our nation s . y.7 hi; tory. there would have been some- 5 01 thing sacrilegious in discussing the 'Phillips p ETROLi , rM Co>> saying of cars m the same breath tar 6 101 yOUr Wr Bartlesulle, Okla. with the saving of human life. Io- yQijf | M

Macklin Super Service * Madison X Third Sis. I

( ■»■■■— ■ ■ 1 ■' ' 'Den Activities Are Described By t Members Os Center w *— ■ jfhe. !>< n will be closed durins Mill session of the tottrnatn f Thursday night alter the y nit it will be open until 11 o'clock; Friday, after the after riudfl session.- until 7 o'clock: aftef the evening session until 12 ,> clock. Saturday it will not open unfit the i lose of the semi-final gang's and will stay open until the opening of the evening ses sioni After the final game il will be (flien until 12 o'clock. Special invitations have been sent? to all county high schools. Thete invitations are extended to - — ■—■—- —

i | WOMEN OF Adams County YCQR WOMNDEO NEED YOUR HELP NOW ( J j . *%**>> ; MEDICAL TECHNICIANS ARE NEEDED IM THE WOMEN'S ; ARMY CORPS, TO WORK IN THE U.S.ARMY HOSPITALS It is not too late to do your part for the men who have done their's %.. Hl For full iiformetioa, ebeut pißiaf the » Worn*"’* Army Cerpj •• • Medkil TeehItberetery Technidenl ekiO*, >• te neerert U. S. Army »»•»•! Terhmdeni BecthUHw* Stetien. Or moil the coupe" belew •ont«l loberelory Tithri«te«» "-j | 32C Fed. Bldg., Ft tbay <♦<>, »h« qua liftcat Hoa MCfaaary, tb* laAnKal >■•■"»< (bay rosatw, | Ma. | anawer "yaa" w/w., ' k “ ! »€ I A4»w . , —■ e»d»? ’ | l(o*o ya»t any «hil- I ’ Chy ArentmiarlU ' I rc„. | r—r W9HKMO ARMY CORM — — — — — — — — «J —;i _ ? Ameritan Legion Adarns Posi 43 t Decatur, Indiana

Knapp Service 2nd & Jackson Sts.

1 high svuuiuL. students only. not i.dults or grade school students. Extra help will be needed during these busy days. Anyone interested in helping is invited to contact Mr Dorwin. It is probable that “The Den , will be closed for a few slays after Hie tournament for a "general house-cleaning." Tlie ping pong tournament tro- , phies are large ping pong paddles. ■ Geraldine Andrews' name appears .in tlie girls trophy. Barney Brooks on the boys' trophy, and Aiplrews Brooks on the mixed doubles trophy. Plans for the 'lance are not progressing very rapid'v. and it is probable that- the dance will , not be field until after ‘ >. Lenten , season.

Milton C. Werling Preble

Several suggestions have been made concerning a roller skating party. Why don't some of you promoters gel busy and see that ,we have one? Two other members of "The Den" will be leaving soon for the service. Jim King is awaiting call into tile coast guard, and Don Eiciiar is io report Thurs- ' day to be classified into some branch of the service. We are proud to announce that this makes seven members who have . been inducted. o— Atlantic Charter Is Guide, Not Rule Churchill Answers Commons Questions ; London. Feb. 21 —I UP) —Prime 1 Minister Churchill told critics of Russia's annexation of eastern Poland and the Baltic states today that the Atlantic charter was ‘a guide, nor a rule.” He was replying to i in commons whether decisions on ;lie future of the Baltic states and Poland at this time did not contradict article two of the Atlantic j charter Churchill refused resolutely to elaborate in any way on the Cri mean conference during the question period. He is scheduled ,o make a statement on the conierence at the opening of a twoday debate in the house next 1 week. Maurice I’eterick, a national ■ i t liserviiiive. had asked Churchill whether article two of the charter applied to Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Poland Article two ; expressed the desire of the subscribing powers to see no tetrii toriai changes not in accord with ' -he freely-expressed wishes o|' I • the people concerned. Earlier, foreign secretary Anthony Eden dodged a direct question whether Britain had evidence that Poles east of the Curzon line desired to be incorporated ■ in Russia. "Are you not bound by the | Atlantic charter to consider i these populations before transI ferring them." Prof. Douglas ■ Savory, a conservative, asked. The house cheered the question. Eden replied that the house 'no doubt" knew the strength of the National Ukrainian movement whi< b had existed in this territory for many years. How- ■< !, B'lt-'i.!! ' '.Olid not he cxpcctd tn have detailed, factual, up-to-date evidence on this matter, he said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

* Rural Workers For I Red Cross Campaign Township, Section Leaders Are Listed Lyman L. Hann, rural chairman for'the Red Cross war fund drive, today announced the names of th ' I township chairmen and the 330 sec- | lion leaders, who will conduct the campaign next mouth. Mr. Hann. In making the appointments said: i "With tew exceptions, the rural ■ : organization is the same as last, I year. In cases where changes have been made without eouiaitin-, the worker. he is asked, if he can- ! I nqt serve, either to secure some-j one to work the section in his place. 10 contact his township chairman, or to return the package of supplies.” Blue Creek: W. H. Patterson, chairman: Sec. 3. Delinhre Wechter, 4 Josiah Myers. 5 Frank Dellinger. 6 Junior Ray. 7 Charles H Myers. 8 Harry Workinger. 9 James j E. Oakley. 10 Roy Hook. 15 Allen . Wolf. Hi Roy Young. 17 Claude, Foreman. 18 Roy Miller. 19 George I Sipe. 20 Rollie Roudeubush, 21 Rue | L. Strayer. 22 Wajter Browning. 27 Creel Hoblet, 28 Dee Tinkham. 1 29 John L. Wolff. 30 Cora Laatzenheiser. 31 Araos Huger. 32 Win. Kauffman. 33 Frank Myers. 34 Ear! Sipe. Fn nch: Raymond Moser, chair-1 man: See. 1 Leo Engle. 2 Ervin Lochner. 3 Henry Drayer. 4 Reuben ; Gerber. 9 Martin Kipfer. 10 Harry 1 Aschleman. 11. 12 George Ringge,., Eli Graber, 13 Andiew Hackenjos, | 14 Melvin Kohler, 15 Dao Bertsch. 1G Fred Weidler. 21 Howard Bluhm.] 22. 27 Homer Neuenschwander. 23] Alv.ie Beer. 24 Curtis Wulliman. 25 J. J. Kauffman. 26 Ramond Mose.-. 2s. 33. William Graudlinard. .14 L. Lehman. 35 Henry Aschleman. 36 James Fox. Hartford: Chas Pusey. chairman: See. 1 Arnold Simon. 2 J. C. Augv-i burger. 3 Richard Mtwhberger. 4 : Walter H. Meyer. 9 George A. Zim- ] merman. 10 Robert Augsburger. 11 Iven Duff. 12 Nathan Meshberger.) 13 John S Steiner. 14 Ralph \\ Miller. 15 Elmer Dubach. 16 Harvey Garboden, 21 Richard Leroy Fields. 22 Carl M Shoemaker. 23 Kin '-t , Ziegler. 24 Lester Zimmerman. 25 Lewis Martin. 26 Harold Shoemak-j er. 27 Chris Stahly. 28 Gram Lindsey. 33 Milo B Glendening, 34 S. A. Watson. 35 Gale Runyon. 36 Ervin Sprunger. Jefferson: Ralph Christy, chairman: See. 3 Wilbert Baker. I Mu ion Baker. 5 Floyd Baker. 6 John i A. Corey, 7 R. A. Boze. 8 John M. 1 Amstutz. b.Hailey J. Reef. 9. 10 t . . Haines and I). Kuhn. 15 Ralph 80l- . lenbacher. 16 Glen Wm. Adam.-. 17 I). A. Rumple. 18 Ray Duff. 19 H j M. Tumbleson. 20 Elmer Stuber. 21 Cheater Adams. 22. 27 Ralph Christy. 28 Bill Adang. 29 Vernon Miller. 30. 31 Joseph Fogle. 32 Frank Ormdorff. 33 Oscar Stoltz. 34 Elza I Phil 1 Hone. Kirkland: P. J. Spangler, chairman; Sec. 1 Wade Meßarnes. 2 Robert Weber. 3 Franklin 11. Freuchte, 4 Ernest ger. 9 Stanley Arnold. 10. 11 Albert Beineke, 11. ’l2 P. J. SpangleY. I*3 Earl Martin. 14 Victor Byerly, 151 Harold Henchen, 16 H. R. Mankey. ; 21 H. L. Pierce. 22 Floyd Ehrman. 23 Evan Yake. 24 Homer Arnold. 25 L. Zimmerman. 26 Fred Adler, 27 Samuel Yager. 28 H. H. High. 33 Daniel Fiechter. 34 Daniel Lantz. 35 Ezra Kaehr. 33 Floyd L. Byerly Monroe: Walter Lehman, chair-1 man; Sec. 1 Wilbert Beer, 2 Ever-1 ett Rice. 3 V. C Elzey. 4 Oswald i Nyffeler, 5 Floyd Liby, 6 Harry Michaels. 7 Albert Fox. S Raymond Bluhm. 9 Charles Christner. 10 Walter Oliver, 11 R. M. Gilbert. 12 Pau! R. Erp. 13 Charles Brun strop. 14 I Wm. Christianer and Paul Habeg-1 ger. 15 Reuben Steury. 16 Sylvan 1 Habegger, 17 Benjamin I) Mazelin. | 15 Albert Nussbaum, 19 Edwin | Bauman. 20 Rufus Inrfiger. 21 j Henry Nusabaum. 22 Carl Scluig. > 23 Elmer Fleuckiger. 24 Carl Hi dington, 25 N. C. Chamness, 26 Cal- j vin R. Lieehty. 27 Fred Kauffman. 25 Otis Sprunger. 29 David I. ■ Schwartz. 30 Oren Moser. 31 Joun A. Meyer. 32 Kermit Yoder, 33 Jerome Nussbaum. 31 Chris Litwilier. 35 Menno Eicher. 36 John R. Ludy. Preble: R. H. Buuck. chairman; Sec. 1 W. E. Uffelraan. 2 Lawrence I Bultemeier. 3 Albert Heckman. 4 I Evelyn Ostertneyer. 9 Richard Buuck. 10 Alfred Buuck. 11 Arthur Koeneman. 12 John S. Gresley. 13 Loren Kruetzman. 14 M. C. Blomenberg. 15 Henry C. Miller. 16 Albert Gallmeier. 21 John ,H. Peters. 22 Arthur Bieberich. 23 Herman Keiter. 24 Theo Ewell. 25 Mart Selkinz, 26 Oscar Hoffman. 27 Alvin W. Beineke. 28 Walter Hilgeman. 33 Walter Hildebrand. 34 Glen E. Girod. 35 Albert Bieberich. 36 Louis Reinking. 10 Theo Bultemeier, 5 1 Lawrence Eichoff. Root: Gustav Scheueier, chairman: Sec. 1 Clarence Busick. 2 August Witte. 3 Louis Hoile. 4 Ot’o, ' D. Weber. 5 Martin Bultemeier. 6 : ■ Paul H. Gallmeier. 7 Carl Hen-y. li-chmaii. S Ort.-y Walters 9 Gi;-. ■ tav Fuelling, 10 William Fuelling Jr.. 11 Imwrcnce Fuelling. 12 Jacob j Wagner, 13 Frank Harkle»s, H

iTTTSL v.™ HA.Lt AN,, FAKOVK

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is sho G»«at Biller i ferring with V The photo at right shows Presi- | £ Rooseveh' l iii a <dut wKmgD.rouk of Egypt, who is weai-_l

1 otto Kukelham. 15 Arthur Hall. .6 ! Walter Hockemeyer, 17 Lloyd ' Kiess. IS M. J. Fuhrman. 19 Ever-1 ett Singleton. 20 Norval Fuhrman. 21 Sherman Kunkel. 22 Herman Bohuke. 23 Fred Kukelham. 24 Otto Fuelling. 25 Jesse .H. May, 26. 34 , | Ross Lee, 27 Lawrence Beckmeym. 28. 33 Roy Johnson. 29 Ed N. Ton-1 nellier. 30 Paul Becker, 31 Herman Hinck. 32. 33 Fred Wolpert. 35 Ma - ’ vin Stoutenberry. 36 Mrs. William Ohler, 28. 29 Mrs. Perry Everett.St. Mary's: Kermit F. Bowen, chairman; Bee. 3, 4 Wm. Millet. 4 Otis Shifferiy. 5 Glen Chronister. 4. 5. 6 Ray McMichael. 7. 8 Dorris. Heath. 9, 10 Harvey Shell. 15 Lest-, MORE flflßbßflh MORE er Tombleson. 16 Leo Spangler. IS John Bailey. 19 Lee Speakman. 20.; 21 22 James Huddleston. 2, Wai-, ter Johnson. 28 Mrs. Ben McCul-1 lough. 29 E. E. Winans. 30 Charles i Schenck. 31 Harvey J. Sell.-. . Charles Shoaf. 33. 34 Orval Mor-1 rison. Union: Ivan V. Barkley, chair-i man: Sec. 2 Edw. A. Bischoff. 4| Chester D. Bowen, 5 Ivan \ Barß- j ley. B Erwhi • Hemyi Dehner. 8 Arthur Blakey. 9 M,:r-| 1 .rha'.l Mclntosh. 10 Karl Bischoff. 15 ’ Rollie Crozier, 16 Chalmer Brod-' i beck, 17 Richard Bleeke. 18 John | Blakey. 19 Simon Thieme. 20 Xi.-; tor Bleeke. 21 Edgar Kreuckeberg. 1 22 Cloyce Crozier. 27 Patfl Kreucke- ' berg. 28 Florian Geimer. 29 Alfred Grote. 30 Alva Railing. 31 Charles : Burdg. 32 Fred Ulman. 34 Gilbert ) Thieme. 33 Robert Ulman. Wabash: Leon Neucnschwande:. I chairman; Sec. 1 H. E. Sprunger. 1 2 Eugene Farlow. 3 Rufus Huser. 4 Joel Neuenschwander. 5 Jacob Stucky. 6 Roger Yoder. 7 Sam 5 Oder. 8 Dale Affolder. 9 L. F. Sprunger, 10 Wesley Amstutz. 11 Erwin Bauman. 12 Sylvan Bauman. 13 1. E. Sielschott, 14 David Amstutz, i . Robert Gerber. 16 Lowell Long. 17 Franklin Hofstetter. 18 Ezra Schertz, 19 Eli Augsburger, 20 David Moser, 21 Harry Moore, 22 Ben Lieehty. 23 Ted Meyer, 24 Les■ter Robinson. 25 I). C. Wagner, 26 I Harve Ineichen. 27 Harvey Uhrit-k ! 28 Jantfs Lybarger. 29 Vernon L. Snow. 30 Chester Roth. 31 Ernest Reicheldaffer. 32 DeWitt Burk ?, Jesse Mann. 24 John H. Kraner. 35 Tom Rhoades. 36 Charles Armstrong. : Washington: Frank L. Braun. I chairman: 1. 2 Albert Rumschlag. i 4 Wm. Kohne. 6 Henry Fritcha. 7 i John Kintz. 8 Raymond Becher. 9 Frank Heimann. 16 Arthur B. Wilder. 12. 13. 23 Clint Hart, 11. 12. 14 Herman Loshe. 10. 11. 15 Eddie McFarland. 17 T. V. Jojmson. 18 Jonn Schultz. 19 Kenneth Parrish. 20 ( Otto Hoffman. 21 Jacob Heimann. I 22 Ed Omlor, 26 Albert Braffn. 27 ■ Robert Cclchin, 28 John Heimann. 1 29 Marion Michaels. 24 T. R. Noll. I 33 Jay J. Yost. 35 Rusaell Mitchell. I 34 W. R. Stanley. 36 Lewis Stum >. . 25 Albert C. Reber. 30. 31 Boyd i Stepler, 5 Frank Braun. 82 Moil j Essex. Monmouth: Mrs. Harold Owens; Preble. Miss Wilma Andrew,3 and Miss Irene Kirchner; Pleasant Mills, Mrs. C. L. Custer; Monroe, Miss Helen Ruth Haines, chairman, solicitors to be announced later: Linn Grove. Miss Treasie Glendening. BOY SCOUT BANQUET (Uvntiiiiifd From Page One) the armed forces are forme? Boy Scouts; 75 percent of the officers w-.re Scouts: 65 percent of the students at West Point and 71 percent of the Annapolis students are former Boy Scouts; 75 percent of Rhodes schools formerly w.re Scouts. The great work of the Boy Scours in the war effort is also shown by these figures; l, x 9,t)00., ' bOti pounds of robber collect d; , 883.000 tons of scrap paper collectled. 1,590.000 pounds of milkweed ■ floss collected. dn the Anthony Wayne area ,|l m ! the Boy Scouts have collected 1, 00 ■ 1 tons of scrap paper.

Big Postwar Fleet Uiged By Forieslal Control Os Oceans Vital To Security Washington, Ffb. 21—(VPl-Sec-r tary of nary Jame.s Forrestal ' wants a big post’war fleet and an independent government research agency to keep all American armed , forces up-to-date. "After the war" Foresta! told Preidem Roosevelt in his f;r,3t annual; ' report as a cabinet officer, The I 1 United S'tates and its Allies should I — —.— TOW i / ‘fe-- 'i-ift:-. “I PRIDE MYSELF on my own corn muffins but truly this quick way (Fiakorn) is 100 per cent perfect writes a lady from New England. And most housewives have the . \ same experience. I X. ® More than a W million good ■ cooks now make their pics ® With Flako. B

■ ______ -- - ' * £ OSTERMOOR famous RESS since T 853 ■l l '■ J* V 0 :!| '1 FOR J SLEEP ■J] COMFORT j| The ostfrmoor Elastic ■1 5 Felt Mattresses have been 19 CO made for 90 years. These are *** n not War models, they are built r •; i . . not stuffed, same as m 111 your childhood days. For your .. | money’s worth, in a comfortable mattress, insist on , ' e;« ostermoor. Sold exclusively by us. e S Yeu'li Sleep Even Better H r«« Bvy Mort WAX BONDS! !K. ; ■ » - ' 0 X - . -- SINCI fj 187A 0 r "■ - - -—

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ()|i

I b ■ yi y t Iflot a ~ 6-'*' ing an admiral's uniform, following the meeting with sie The president also conferred at Great Bitter Alek ivi t |,p ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. President Roosevelt, it was r e J3conversed in French with the Ethiopian emperor.

keep fhetis caibable of controlling] the world’s oceane. He said «such power i'ita right in with plans for international eolla- j ; boration. In asking for the creation ,of an'. Independent federal research ag--1 eticy. he laid it was necessary to ) estaiblish channels through which scientist's call discharge their ob- ■ liga'imis to the nation in .peace as | >uc;-ef,?Lully as they have in war. Such an agency would devote it-, self to long-term basic military research. obtaining its own funds from eongr «s and responsive to.; : but not dominated by. the army and j navy. ; Forestal also revealed tha,t the i i secret of success of Adm. William ' F. Halsey's third fleet in action | b fore and during the Philippines ' 1 campaign was its ability to refuel . , and resupply while at sea. He said that the third fleet re-1 mained in almost constant action for three mouths and that in the j first iw o montJis his fleet's carrier I task forces was refueled or resupplied 26 times. And during those ' two months, the. fleet engaged in 21 combat actions beginning with a 501 tie on August 28. 1944. —. — 0 Democrat Want Ads Get Results

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