Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

? M '■ * .<f|MKMEbfr||fflra ‘ *•* I * ;X K. ’K 'WtWt ? W £'> ir< * > »&V v O 1 M»'W ’srafiMwl ■■ » • •fflStr SSsfefflßfe?sSS .. 3jr « ' iEI z %; ~ | -<X « jjL ♦«* & *>:".< F> - - >■>.. ■„, 4> - ,i* N DO STRANGE THINGS when death and destitution strike, llus . .rter three tear, of hunger and poverty under Jap occupaticn, * d a go<’d pair of sh< es on a dead Jap soldier. With scarc £'y a bought, he’s tvmuvmg them for bis own use.C/nternatwnal Soundphoto) i PUBLIC SALE ■ HOUSEHOLD F-JRNiTURE ft . ... aa< fit'll .t- my i c->iutiic» IG2®West Maaiscn St. !h■■ .; ind . <•: ’..■ t-orn» :ot lllh and \\ ».-; FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945 at 1:00 P. M. fj'u. 1.,: M .ii vine i >.m -mil. Tw>>piv< >■ I' >yal * ■•(! in - ,ii.-* w ill hr. vy coil springs acl innei- : ■ - S.r.eb n-d with springs ami mattress: . ■ £9xl2 ■ . •• tl lit: with pad: One '•'!.' Axminstei rug and pad: < ■ ■•;:.! . • in- .- . ' ('•• I'• -k -<u.i > halt . Tilt Back t, M. . . I • •■;>.: s !•;.. ' Singer jt*K ii. 1.1 Si .ii " »li:t;- ■ ’..; :.il, - Rocke- Elvi - Xjjtlt . . ; ■ ■ table no l> lan 1 twords Coffei table; Hot >, n ‘J''-. : :."..: i'om;i' ' '.tmTuuni j !”?'■ silve: «are and <•;■<...■ ; t| g. -t... ■.(>;<. !•':■>. •'.: .in.l : ',!« lamps. Baby high 1 chai f ;as hot ■■■ Victo iddit mi< 1 ine: Iteming t,,;. port?. vp. v r :.-r. 2 !.■« mow < Baby stroller. Remington 12 shotgun . . cas boxes shotgun shells Gun eabim ' Ii ' is n. inp ' (• da: .:■<.. Ga let! hose Copper boiler. I’. .. . . .- , ;< *■ l:! l l’liri! ■• !.■•■;. ’lll sl<> \ t • i *»f• *•»»»•*♦•* . ' r. i!»._ ,|o ' ‘ : ‘l’ol.- (iaitie?. 4(W'ls», Slm-i I'l'Uiiu roti: 2 dogs, om I’. Titrd < a. :'. years Many miscel , in::-O -,.■■ "• - s too nuim'tous ttrtnentloti.’ WELDON Jack ZEHR, Owner Roy S. Johnson ■ Am r. T. Si. hi> i'ersiein -Clerk ""public sale • mi’ e.a .of liei. 'iw Indi. :ii. an road 224 then 2'j miles north j on Load 101 '!’. -n ’ 4 mile east or 7 miles south of Monroeville Inti.. ! THURSDAY, MAR. 15, ’45 1 o'clock P. M. 22—REGISTERED RED POLLED CATTLE—22 ; , foe 10 Heiiers and 5 Bill .-. Herd is T. B. W Bangs accredited. Sale will be held inside. A complete dispersal sab-. Write for catalogue to owner or auctionet r. J. E SHEETS & SONS Decatur. Indiana. Rt. 6 Rov S. Johnson —Auet. J.ie. atur! Rt 1Lunch Will be served. smfc'im ii wwi irirwrwTjrJicw^ii■ «■ —■ i— mn> ■hw ■ PUBLIC SALE As I am moving to Fort Waytn . I will sell my personal property at public sab at my farm located G miles . . m <>f Decatur on road 224 ami 1 mile north or 1 mile west mid I min north of Preble, on TUESDAY, MAR. 13, 1945 Starting at 12:30 P. M. 7—CATTLE—7 Guernsey cow and calf. 6 yr. old. Guernsey springer. •> yr. old: Guernsey cow. t> yr. old. milking: Roan cow. S yr. old: Holstein cow. S yr o'd Holstein heifer with calf: itoan heifer 2 yr old. SHEEP 3 Ewes with lambs. IMPLEMENTS John Deere 999 fertilizer planter: John Deere 6 ft. mower; Hoosier 9 disc drill: 3 section .spring harrow; spike harrow: McCortpick 6 roll shredder: Stover power corn sheller; Wagon and rack: Hay rake: Tedder: Bai' roller: 2 walking plows: f.etz burr mill; 7 shovel cultivator: Tank heater: Fuel Itarrels: Harpoon fork: 13 h.p. electric motor. Maytag twin motor: Anker Holt separator: Brooder stove: Set of harness. Collars: ’>•’ rod new fence. HAY & GRAIN 1.30 hales clover-hay; 20 bales bean hay: 2'>'t bales wheat straw: 150 |>u. corn: 75 bu. wheat. 50 White Rock Hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New Process table top oil stove; :l-pc. leather suite: 2 beds; dresser: rocker; ice box; and many small items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. GEORGE SCHOELER, Owner T. D. SchrMprsfeiH—Auef. ‘ Edgar Etielerdiug—Clerk. I

Charles Bryan Dies At Nebraska Home Former Governor Os Nebraska Is Dead t Lincoln. Neb.. Mat 5 tUP) Former Gov. Charles W Hry.tn. brother ot the late William Jen- ; niiig Bryan and Democratic camti- ! dale for vice president in 1924. i died yesterday at his home. He ■ was 7s years old. Bryan had been ill for several j monthfi. Funeral services will be I held here tomorrow. He was schooled in polities by "tile great commoner." who was i seven yea is bis senior. Bryan's! , political career stretched across a, I half a century. He started as see--1 rotary to his brother when the lat-1 ter won tlte Democratic nomination | with his "cross of gold" speech in' ! 1 S!Ui He climbed rapidly and managed th< two subsequent presidetti tial campaigns for his brothel. B'yan was known as "brother Cha: lie" bet ause of bis illustrious l>r.during the early days of' i his career, but he .subsequently !>-•-: tame a political power in his own; light and wa- elected governor of I Nebraska three times. He first was elected governor in 1923 ami the following year was' nominated for vice president on th- 1 ! ticKet with John W Davis. The: ticket was badly defeated. As governor, he slashed 'he; numhei of state employes by half: anil Im ed taxes 33 percent. Ilwon tile nomination again in 1926 and 192 s hut lost to a Republican both times. However, lie was elet t- | ed again in 1930 anil 1932 z In 1930. he campaigned on a ; ' pledge to reduce state taxes and I w..s the only successful Democrat ; 'on he ticket, winning by 6.500' votes His lax reduction fight resulted in the longest legislative ses-ion in Nebraska's history, but i state government t osts were re- ‘ duced by 25 percent. ' When Nebraska was hit by the bought anti depiertsion. Bryan ' reded that state road funds be | ■petit first in the affected commtia-i Lies and that hand labor be sub , I luted for machinery. B'. yati was born at Salem, ill . : Felt H‘. 1'67 ami attended lllino's college and the I’niversity of Chi- j cage He married Bessie 1.0u’.-t i Brokaw, his childhood sweetheart , at Salem in 1592. 0 ——— GOV. GATES SPEAKS tCuiilinutfd brom Pa-'t Une) I its major task, the general as- | sembly had a busy session ahead. I The finishing touches were tine ; ,on many hills. Conference re-1 i ports on conttoversell measures I ; ranked high on the list of “must" I | duties. A roster of other hills, most I of 'h -m secondary tn importance I ! and general interest, awaited | final consideration by one house I or the other. Enrollment clerks whose vol ! ! time of work has increased daily. ! ! bore the brunt of today s activ-i l ity The legislature, most of its ' major business out of the way. ■ had to remain in session until < ; 'he last measure emerged in com > pleted form. Liquor legislation anil the biennial budget bill were scheduled to lie threshed out before sine die adjournment. The comprehensive state alcoholic beverage law amendment 1 measure finally crawled out of the senate Saturday, bruised and beaten by Republican . amendments and Democratic attacks. Two major changes from the original house-approved bill reI qutred house concut i ence ot a conference committee decision. One would set uniform 7:39 a. tn. opening and midnight closing hours foe all Hoosier taverns. The other would permit twothirds of the voters of a township or precinct to remonstrate out of business any tavern whose owner ever had been convicted of violating liquor laws. ! The $99,000,600 1945-47 state budget bill also needed final agreement of senators and representatives. o AMERICAN TANK (Continued From Page One) wrecked, either by German sap-, pers or Allied Itombs. The advance into Cologne was • effected by tanks and armored cars of the third division after ■ they hail captured the suburban towns of Longerich and Mengenich. less than two miles north of ‘he city. A third column was advancing along the west bank of the Rhine from Worringen. 6% miles to the north. ) _________ ARTHRITIS Rheumatism. Neuritis. Neuralgia Lumbago, Periodic Pains anti all other aches and pains arc quick--1 Iv’tclicved with Alt’s Compound W. G. Tablets. PcAitit ely Guaranteed. Al all drug stores or scud il W to l itioii Pharma- < al Co.. Hlufltuu. Indiana.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KEY POMERANIAN (Continued From Page 1 >n< 1 I was t ollapsing. I A Moscow broailcast reported : j unofficially that the Red army, seemed to have t ompleted its preparations for an all-out assault lon Berlin for which the securing | [of the northern flank of the i Soviet ofleitsiie line was a pre- , [ requisite, “The entire Soviet-Garina n i front is moving on Berlin." the) | broailcast raid. "This front is I I now only slightly more than 200 ' I miles witle. and its flanks are : safe, testing mt the Baltic in the north and the Sudeten mountains In tlte south " Nazi broadcasters took note ot ! the gravity of the developing! situation. Ernst Von Hammer, a ' military commentator, admitted j i that tn the "gigantic" Battle be-j tween Stettin and Danzig. the t Russians deepened their penetra- ' ' 'ions of the German defenses. ,) — 10 SUPERFORTS (Continued From Fage One) ed Tokyo in daylight yeeterd ly were believed to have reduced anonther huge segment of the enemy capital to flaming .ruins A tone ' only slightly larger burned out 246 ; square blocks - 29.rt0U.000 square feet in the center of Tokyo Feb. | Striking in a snowstorm, the big tone of Superfortresses bombed through a five-mile layer of clouds I wi'h the aid of precision instrii- | metits. Tlte bombload wa«s expect-■ ed to equal that of the Feb 25

. : PI ... • : - * " ’ ' - JXft '£} > 31 w ’ . .<•;: ♦ t isHHSF ■ '; ' ’ 1 I ‘ W '*’* < J - - : : iW A. f ' s''' T ' '■' ’’V&t v>£ t -■'■ V* • 1 fl 3flS : sl®p * '"’A -Aj » £i t&flflK ■ aw? "M |UflflSfl_ .v a, ■,.■ ■< :* &£? ’•. ■*- •>• *> ' ‘i. ’ ■• .H m|9Km|mhm <$ -■■'■'" sH ■* ■ * ..'■>• r? *—-«<*»•■■«** WMra| 3|2QfiME&ESI -■ ■ ■ . '.., l '<'■■■ ' Ital .i«W . IfIUK • >• ■ ./> •■<: &* AO’, »<*• ■ MKJdHM ‘ * A-■ ‘ ■ w i . ■' ..-r «■ fl" l ' MdHB •' <'. .'.kW ..” ' EiiT sUkkL wp jfl U' -'x^wSmw ist p v r : jflM EeJUMTH^^--’'■■'« W.7 • 2 ! s W* ■ ; < x > - a-' - flW- .. r >r 7 ~:-A v ~ xfli> * £ MB * .'S' U- *£ '• ■ " XX' I w •’’■■’ '“ -’wr* '*'-W '77 ■* - ■ ■ SBwM^HMwßßwl^y’' ' «s. - "r hF **• n—ll • •- -. nifWirafrir ■> - -- l£&>fafc v . -- ngiiifeaiS|fe nnif K^MELTk , ■ -••' *■» Brills .> ‘ k*'**T**«_ ' . £ ? *Jl I ••*' .■,<...- SHE'S STILL YOUR BABY I And she’s some baby! bought. For she still needs your dollars. Needs them for ...ninety million dollars worth of mass and might and food. And fuel. And ammunition. majesty . and a mighty handy thing for Uncle Sam to Remenlber _ sA( ,.„ keep on r ilti for , you k on have around. saving-for her! ~. i She’s yours—all yours. Your War Bonds helped buy and pay for her. So don’t let her down now. KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS Don’t sell her out by selling out a single bond you’ve ik BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS A This Advertisement Sponsored in Honor of Adams County’s Fighting Men by ' The Decatur Casting Co. The First State Bank Burk Elevator Co. LANKENAUS tight Gray Iron Caatinga Local Bond Issuing Agent Coal—Seed—Grain The Boston Store Kraft Cheese Company The Schafer Company The Krick-Tyndall Co. Central Soya Company, fat Manufacturers of Dairy Product* Manufacturer* & Jobber* Drain Tile—Hollow Building Tile Livettock Food* Cal E. Peterson Stucky & Co., Monroe Bag Service, Inc. Clothier Complete Home Furnishing* North Second St. . / This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Coil Kil-

I approximately 1.000 tons. ■We couldn't have helped but I raise hell down then' ' returning crewmen told I iiiti',l Pless war I correspondent Lloyd Tupling at a > Superfortress base on Saipan 0 POUND GERMAN OIL (Continued Front Page One) | —_—: — ! southwest of Dresden, have been bombed repeatedly in support ot I the Russian forces battling in ■ Silesia to the east. . England Bombed London. Mar. 5—(L'Pl —German planes bombed England last uight for the second straight night but caused little damage , and no fatalities. . The hit run raid was on a much j smaller scale than that of the ; previous night, when Nazi aircraft killed at least nine persons in bombing and machine-gunning attacks on towns in east, north and northeast England. 0 Train Veterans As Service Officers Indianapolis, Mar 5. tl'PI Edward N Scheibet ling, national American Legion commander, announced today that more than 12.000 World War II veterans were being trained as service officers for postwar demobilization and rehabilitation. "There is scarcely an American Legion post in the United States today, which is not grooming a World Wat 11 member for carrying on the Legion's great service work in rehahilitaion." Scheiberling said

VINSON NOMINATED 1 (Contlum'd ITom Puge One) r 1 ' be announced after the senate ' acts on Vinson There was not expected to be ‘tny vigorous opposition to confirmation of Vinson as loan administiator Some members of i ongress have objected to some ’• of his policies, particularly his [ orders imposing price ceilings on live cattle prices and his wage policies. But on the whole, he is ! well liked in congress, even ; among conservative Democrats , : who opposed Wallace. I i YALTA AGREEMENT 1 ■ i (Continued From Page one) , ent council meiuliers to have tibsor lute veto power Mr. Roosevelt adi valued the compromise. The terms of the voting procedure agreement were made public by the state department The department also revealed that Fiance had rejected an invitation to join the United States. Britain. Russia, and China in inviting the 39 other United Nations to participate in the San Francisco conference starting April 25 France decided last week to :u- --; cept the invitation. Later it reversed that position ami decided •o attend the conference but not to join in sponsoring it. France, however, will be a member of the proposal permanent council of the world organization, along with the U S Britahl. Rus sia. and China.

! Trade in a Good 'Town - Decatur Trude iu a (jo uj T|)W|l Amazing results shown | in Improving the LOOKS I ...boosting VITALITY! I rT-Zornote flow of vital I I D IG ESTIVE JUICES ! J| g in,ho ifomo.h £7 B f*-Ent»rgix*y° ur H Jfe b©dy* irh K| rich, RED ■ B IO ODIfIKSV I THESE TWO STEPS may help you. So if you are subject to poor ■ digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of vour ■ trouble, yet have no organic complication or focal infection E SSS Tonic may be just "hat you need. It is especially designed B , (1) to promote the flow of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in the B i stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD STRENGTH whendefi- B cient. These arc two important results. Thus you get fresh B vitality...pep...do your work better...become a ■ animated... more attractive! SSS Tonic has helped B millions... you can Stan today... at drug stores [BR ■ in 10 and 20 oz. sizes. e S.S.S. Co. (gjl B »uup STuttot HEAttH ond 4.. p Staiwaht • Steady • Strong [ ■ CCC WMir hdpauiid I JaJaJ.IUHIV STURDY HEALTH I

MONDAY, MARCH 5, ] 945