Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wabbte When you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by Buch handicaps. FABTECTH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth mors flnnly sot. Gives confident twllng of security and added comport. No* gummy, ■oooy. pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug atoie.

PUBLIC SALE ' liavtng rented my farm and moving into a smaller home I will sell-all of my Livestock, farming equipment and most of my household goods at public auction on my farm located mile west of Poe, Ind., on' Mon., Mar. 12, ’45 at 10:30 A. M. MORSE —Bay mare. 1700 lbs., a good worker. CATTLE .-Holstein 6 gal. cow. 7 yrs. old, fresh; Holstein 6 gal. vow. 5 yrs. oltj,' with calf by side; Ayrshire cow. 5 yrs. old. with calf by side; Gtfgt'nse.v cow. I yrs. old. to be fresh soon: Guernsey Bull. IS mo. old: i Holstein bull calf: S Hereford yearlings. ’ HOGE ,'■»5J good Hampshire gilts, due by day of sale: 1 Chester White gilt. I dim by sale day; 2 Chester White gilts, due later; Berkshire male ■ Iniai (coming yearling I eligible to register; 7 shouts, weigh 130 tbs.; eaHi: 6 shoals. 60 to so lbs. each. fcHEEP—IO ewes ready to lamb; 1 good buck. ll’ POULTRY & EQUIPMENT MpOO Big English Leghorns (coming yearling pullets) extra good laitrs: Brooder house. 12x11. a new one; Hound brooder house. 12 ft. ejTM'ess: 1 .lamesway oil brooder: electric brooder; 1 hard coal brooder. fiipAlN —200 bushel good yellow corn. gV IMPLEMENTS 4 MISCELLANEOUS jjElWc D. Little Genius tractor plow. 14"; Me. D. 7' tractor disc: cul-, HM|-ker: harrow; Me. 1). 10 disc fertilizer grain drill, first class 1 sh|lle: Blackhawk fertilizer corn planter, used 3 seasons: mower: ratej" hay loader; wagon and rack: end gate seeder: single disc; roller: cultivators: walking breaking plow: 2 old spreaders: tank lieHier (oil burner); hog fountain with heater; 2 force pumps: 20 and •10 duU. iron kettles with stands: butchering barrels; lard press; salvage grinder: log chains; oil drums; and many other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Modernistic dining room suite with I straight chairs and 2 host ch; rs. like new: 2 piece Mohair living room suite, first class; 2 half bet s with springs attd innerspring mattresses, as good as new; vanity drt siy with bench; mahogany dresser; 2 chests of drawers; cedar J chi it: round parlor stand; long mahogany stand: lounge chair with j ott man: bed room rocker; new glider: 9x12 and 6x12 Axtuiuster rup with pads: 3 way floor lamp and table lamp to match; pedistal: ma azine rack; end table; bird cages on stand: ice box: 3 gal. iron. Let le: 7 qt. c.anner: mens leather coat; clocks: curtains: goose sea ter pillows: step ladder: clothes rack, and tnanw other articles 100 numerous to mention. jTERMS—CASH. Mrs. Bessie Middleton, Owner Roti Johnson A Chris Bohnke. Auctioneers. T. I. Schieferstein. clerk. PUBLIC SALE I As I am moving to Fort Wayne. I will sell my personal property at public sale at my farm located G miles west of Decatur on road 224 an.l 1 mile north or i mile west amt 1 mile 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. 5 yr. old: ! Guernsey cow. 6 yr. old. milking; Roan cow. 3 yr. old; Holstein cow, I 8 Holstein heifer with calf; Roan heifer 2 yr. old. SHEEP TEwes with lambs. IMPLEMENTS John Deere 999 fertilizer planter; John Deere 6 ft. mower; | Hoosier 9 disc drill; 3 section spring harrow; spike harrow: Me Cor-' mick (> roll shredder; Stover power corn sbeller; Wagon and rack; Hay-rake; Tedder; Bar roller: 2 walking plows; Letz burr mill; 7 shovel cultivator; Tank heater; Fuel barrels; Harpoon fork: 1/3 h.p. [ electyic motor; Maytag twin motor: Anker Holt separator; Brooder stove; Set of harness; Collars; 60 rod new fence. HAY & GRAIN ISO bales clover hay: 20 bales bean hay; 200 bales wheat straw; 150 bit. corn: 75 bu. wheat. $0 White Rock Hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New Process tabic top oil stove; 3-pc. leather suite: 2 beds; dresier; rocker; ice box; and many small items too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. GEORGE SCHOELER, Owner Lunch served by Ladies Aid Society. T. lA. Schieferstein^—Auct. Edgi|r Flhelerding—Clerk. PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE As 1 am leaving the city will sell at public auction at my residence I 1021 West Madison St., Decatur. Ind., or at the corner of 11th and West I Madison streets, ! FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945 at 1:00 P. M. Two piece Teule Blue Mqhafr living room suite; Two-piece Royal! Blue living room suite; Three bed room suites with heavy coil springs and innerspring mattresses; Single bed with springs and mattress; One -9x12 Orienal Rug with pad: One 9x12 Axminster rug and pad; One Wilton rug; Studio Couch; Desk and chair; Tilt Back Lotipgiug chair: Breakfast set, (able and 4 chairs; Electric, Singer sewing machine and chair; 2 Solid walnut end tables; Rocker; Electric Victor record player, table model and roeords; Coffee table; Hot Point Electric iron; Complete set Community Plate silverware and case; 2 Magazine racks; Floor lamps and table lamps: Baby high chain Three-burner gas hot plate; Victar adding machine; Remington portable typewriter: 2 lawq mowers; Baby stroller; Remington 14 gauge automatic shotgun and case; 3 boxes shotgun shells; Gun cabinet; Clothes hampers; Cedar chest; Garden hose; Copper boiler; Graas seeder; Kitchen sink; 4-Uurner Kerosene stove, table top model; Panel door 3.7x6.3; a lot of tools; Garden tools; Steel fishing rod; 2 do£s, one Pointer Bird dog, 3 years old, well broke; Many niiscellanuous articles too numerous to mention. TK’P P A MM WELDON Jack ZEHR, Owner Roy S; Johnson—<Uct. ' ' T. SehiWeroleiu —Clerk. ..

Admits Burglary Os Fort Wayne Restaurant ilndianapolin, March 8 lUPIL Federal authorities today were ' I holding Gerald W’. Peterson, 20, , who confeseed that be burglariz'd a Fort Wayne restaurant of $1,126 in November. He named Pvt. Ger- ' aid Knight, 20. now in military cus- ' tody, as his accomplice.

Stassen Outlines Points Por Peace : — ' Cites Seven Points For Enduring Peace iMiuueapulM, Minn.. March 8 (ViPi t'andr. Harold E. Stassen. A delegate to the United Nations conference at San Francisco April 25. declared la.st night that America should "use its enormoue productive capacity, capital and credit I to contribute to higher world livi Ing standards.” Il wa<s one of the seven Cardinal j points for an enduring peace which i Siasstn outlined in an address be[fore .he Minnesota United Nations j committee. I Tilt seven points were: 1. The continuing organization of 1 the Fnited Nations. bated on juei tice and law and insured by force. 2. The delegation of a limited poriiou of each nation’s savereignI ty to the United Nations. 3. Th linking of America's i’u- | lure with that of the world. 4. Use of America’s enormous ! j productive capacity, capital, and credit to contribute to higher world j living standards. ’ Insurance of freedom of speech [ and free channels of information j including press, radio and school. 6. The stripping from aggressors j of their means to wage war. ; 7. Freedom of each nation to determine its own political form of government.

Statute Miles - , . L I -L 11 ’ » — — — o' 25 50 100 I — ■ . _ ~ "ZZZ- Baltic Sea— ST ° L> | ———— JFsCHIAWE . ? ;«r •• g? X » Tp V t \ WstIGAHO WpOKOSSOVSKY > SWINE■ GROSS- I »<MY « 1 IYCHOW 11 1 POMERANIA > Stettin«L l ’ OAMM A J — , —* K?/- ZHUKOV'S | GERMANY BERLIN POLAND IrKUESTIIH ( JL • .. S POZNAN® ) T iSw K ® SOVIET TROOPS, anchoring their Pomeranian flank securely on the Baltic coast, wheeled toward Stettin and captured that port s outtr bastions of Stargard and Naugard, while other Russian forces to the northeast cut deeper into two pockets where possibly 200,000 Germans were trapped. The Reds are pushing toward Altdamm on the east bank of the Oder river, while on the Baltic, 65 miles northeast of Stettin, they are storming Kolberg, the site of a large American prisoner of war caaux (InternatioaalJ PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction, the following described personal property, at my home located 1 mile north of Tocsin. Ind., the first house west, or 2 miles south of Ossian. Ind., then 2 }/ 2 east, or 10 miles west of Decatur, Ind., on State Road 234. then 1 mile north, Tuesday, Mar. 13,1945 Sale Starts at 19:30 O'clock A. M. CATTLE Brown Swiss Jersey cow. 8 years old. giving 3 gal., due to freshen May 15th; Brown Swiss-Guernsey cow. 4 yr&. old. due to freshen April Ist. 5-gal. cow; Ayrshire cow. 4 yrs. old, due to freshen May 1, giving 2 gal. per day; black caw, a yrs. old, with calf by side, a 5-gal. cow; i Red Brindle cow, 2 yrs. old, giving 2 gal. per dw; Guernsey cow. com--1 ing 3 yrs. old. due to freshen June 1, giving 2 gal. per day; 3 Guern--1 sey heifers, coming 2 years old, pasture bred; Guernsey heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, open. HOGS Hampshire sow with 3rd litter 11 pigs; 7 feeding hogs, average i weight, 150 lbs. HOR§ES Registered Belgian mare, coining 2 years old: Black mare, smooth i mouth, good worker. POULTRY ■ Three geese; I gander; 3 ducks; 1 drake; 3 dozen White Rock I hens, laying. GRAIN 80 Bushels Mandal soy beans; 50 bushels earn (rftei'e or less.) FARM IMPLEMENTS International tractor, F-80. on steel, in good condition; 7-14 true‘lor disc; MeCormick-Deering tractor corn plow; Dunlmm cultipacker. ! 7 ft.; Hoosier 10-hoe grain drill with fertilizer attachment; Deering i mower, 5-ft. cul; Dane hay loader, in good condition; John Deere earn i planter with fertilizer and bean attachment; JOO rods wire; 60-tooth ’ spike, tooth harrow; I.H.C. steel bed manure spreader; 4-row beet cul- ’ tivator; Deering binder. 7-ft. cut, good condition; Little Wonder 2- ■ I bottom tractor plow; rubber tired wagon with double sideboard -bed. MISCELLANEOUS Hog troughs; hog fountain; oiler; water tank: pump jack and ) motor; some new native lumber, 1 in. x 3 in. x 10 ft.. 2 ip. x 3 in. x ■i 10 ft.. 2 in. x 6 in. x Jfi ft. and 1 in. x 12 in. x 10, ft.; one-hole pom 1 sbeller; 14-in. walking plow; spring tooth one-row corn plow; hay fork; 1 hay rope; pulleys; 20 rods new field fence; fence posts; • fence stretchers; log chains; forks; shovels; grease guns; buzz saw; crosscut saw; new pitcher pump; harness; collars, and many other articles too numerous to mention. / •’ _? . - TERMS—CASH. No property to he removed until settled for. James H. Marshall, Owner Ellenhergcr Bro«., ’Auctioneers. : Farmers & Merchant Bank. Clerk. Tocsin Ladies Aid will serve lunch-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IND

I "Olin of the most »»riki»< facts which has been demonstrated in I thD war Is the enormous produc- ' live capacity of Amerid." the for-; 1 mer Minnesota governor said In ■- ; 111,1 firtit public addless since tlller--1 ing the navy two year* ago. , "It lus beeu a huge power for destru'cliou and for victory. It can be an equally great power for world construction and programs after the war If we but I'ft our eyes to the opportunities and respon- [ sivllities and take the nectary steps for world stability.” “Thia,” he said, "will require increased investments by American capital in the vtaaurces and i'aciliti a of other nations and increased trade with lower tarriffs throughout the world . . we can cither light over shrinking: wealth, or ! work together to participate in an [ expanding production and the weath of the future." Q POSTHUMOUS DFC (I'oatiuiud From Page One) heavy bomb, r combat cew mem- j j here reflect great credit upon them.selves and upon • the Army Air . Forces." •Sgt. Teeple was a cr< w member of a B-24 boinlber under General : C'ranault's 14t‘h Liberators air force, stationed at Kunming. China, i Sgt. Teeple was buried in the field I commands cemetery, somewhere in the Kunming area. 0 Be elow to criticize a man down and out; he may be working a thousand times harder to be Christian than you are. I

Nurse Draft Measure ’ Is Passed By House Unmarried Nurses Face Service Call Washington. Mar. B.— (ÜB> — legislation to draft nurses tor the army and navy was tu the hands of the senate today. Under the nurse-draft bill passed by the house yesterday, virtually every graduate woman nurse, aged 20 through 44 and single as of March 15. 1945. could lie coneerip'ed for service with the armed forces. The senate military affairs committee will begin consideration of the measure next Tuesday. Chaitman Elbert D. Thomas. D.. Utah said the committee will hold a series of hearings before it makes any recommendations to the senate. it seemed likely that senators on the military affairs committee would demand "proof" that a nurse draft is necessary. The senate has demonstrated its reluctance to pass a manpower bill based on the draft principle. Aun nurse draft legislation, senators pointed out. eould prove even more controversial because it would single out a special category. The bill passed by the house provides that: Unmarried graduate women nurses, ‘ 20 through 44, could be drafted for service with the armed forces. They would he offered commissions as army second lieutenants or navy ensigns. 0 FIRST ARMY (Continued From Page One) German military spokesmen said armored task forces of the U. S. first army had smashed ahead almost 15 miles south of oesieged Bonn to the confluence of the Ahr and Rhine rivers, said units of the U. S. fourth At the same time, the Nazis armored division, part of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's third army, had plowed northward along the Rhine bank to Andernach. nine miles downstream from Coblenz and less than 1(1 miles from the first army spearheads on the Ahr. There was no immediate confirmation of the enemy reports and a partial security blackout prevented transmission of field dispatches from the east and third army columns on the Rhine. But the entire German front, west of the Rhine was falling apart in the wake of the fourth armored division’s spectacular 60mile break-through to the river between Coblenz and Andernach. and there appeared no reason to doubt Berlin’s version. German resistance on) the third army front was breaking down into isolated and disorgaof the Nazi forces there —estimated as high as 10 division* or 50.000 to 100.000 men—in headlong flight to escape behind the Rhine before the trap dosed. - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur (Oh 1 [ SERVE CORN / FINS that can be enjoyed W / to the last tiny crumb be- ■ I cause the ingredients are I of the finest quality— g \ and precision-mixed for ■ \ delicious results. That’s H \ Flakorn. w Many Never Suspect Cause •i When dirwekr of kidney funttioo permits poisonous matter tasensß in J'otir blood, it may cause nagginghatkache, rheumatic psine, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches ami dizsim-ss. Frequent or scanty passsgea wwh smarting and burning aocie- > times shows there is Something wrong with j our Hdneys w bladder, Dcg't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan s Tills, Used fuecSMfuiy by mulfogs for ov«> 4(T'*ara. Tfev si’ a hsnv lelssl and will help the io miie* of kidner-tubes Busa out poisonous waste fs >«n your blood. Get Doan’s Pills. »

ANA.

I lu IW.. the UIWU Utuviile. N. H„ presented 75 acres of woods to it» church The pastor, the Rev. Joint Page, repaired his church and earned an annual income of s4t>6 by cutting his trees as a crop. At'-: ter 165 years, the church still owns ( the woodlot and still collects cash dividends each year from It. MARINKDRIVE (Continued From Pa<e One) the very start.” He described

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Far Health I Kroger’s Country Club Grapefruit Juice Furr Kick _ Indiluted 46-Oz. Can W For Keener-Tasting Salads Krogor’s Embassy Salad . Dressing Triple m Mixed qt. al You Can Buy None Finer Kroger’s Country Club Soda Crackers Always Fresh and Crisp 19 e Kroger’s Country Club > EVAPORATED Milk Safe for Babies—far Coffee and AH Cooking and Making. 4 a 35‘

"X- Fresh Crisp Long Slender — — IwT Carrots 2 ,c "lr FresO t lurid* takaci* Seedless SJ& A Oranges ■—• 59' I iin ey Fresh Red Ripe Slicing 03 Tomatoes.... LS -1 > t Unbar Sugar Loaf Florida. Red I rnii»i>i< ■ p»NEAPr‘*.tw>. 13c New Potatoes j n»- «*' |eK4!H|IH* Quillen Yellow California Soon v.iale WHa bananas ib. ioc CAULIFLOWER »• kS l» WbWLII Wj WhMM»Hh»»»s«« HEAD LETTUCE »■• »W>STEAKS I kbocer fish I w*. 1b .39c , Yoar Haase. 5 galO/» 1 BAy'fILLETS tfc fit | T-Bone Steak *«" "’ 4B I; Jumbo 5 Square Cut F»»e.V Skinless oc» SMELTS tn. >S« | JOWL BACGH m. 22c WIEMERS "” ,bc PICKEREL ft . S1« OKF tI¥ER SGc COTTAGE CHEESE». 36c fj twkla " Si « o»r«MinT .. hlnAttF ik 32c « i.; shriup .U,

KROGER OFOOD MARKETS m y ywaa^.-^ ( rftflflhnfl^j^iit* r iE t ... . :Tx f.:-: -,-Jiter.> • .^r*--,. 1t ...; .

the Island as the most heavily defended spot In the histoiy of wavfare and said lite remaining Japattest* would Imre Io be "crowded out of their holes and killed one] i I by one. The veteran third division at the center of the line reached the northern rim of the 300-foot central plateau after an advance of some 500 yards in hand-to-hand combat yesterday. The fifth division, on the west

Fresher! Kecnasc It’s Het Bated uirb Spotlight E A Coffee bag Uy 1 Hand*ll's Heady to Serve Chicken and Noodles 26 c A Value in Health! Pur-Sun Lemon Juice Xl32 c t itamin Filled! Fleri-Don Pure Orange Juice *K<45 e Heinz Kroger's Clock Sugared TOMATO SOUP “I II DOUGHNUTS 14c Kroger’s Country Club Fancy Evaporated COFFEE Packed ih 3lc APRICOTS 1b .45c Drip or Kcgnlar Grind* Van Camp’s Tastv HILLS BROS. COFFEE ». 33c PORK & BEANS 2 -25 c Chopped or strained Kroger’s tauntrv Club GERBER’S FOODS ca.lc ROLLED OATS «£ 24c Dole's Fancy Hawaiian Crushed RM Pineapple 25* Dvie's Fancy Hawaiian Sliced ff*. Pineapple... Assorted Pure Fruit mg ■ _ Nott's Jellies 'S’.l4‘ Kroger’s Caramel Nut E-55 Bake Yellow BREAKFAST ROLLS »18l CORNMEAL ;.2‘ 24c Fancy Santa Clara Kroger's Embassy PRUNES 18c PEANUT BUTTER ’£43B Dur Mother's Pancake Flour COCOA IOC RANCH HOUSE Gold Medal or Fancy Seedless Pillsbury Fleur 1.25 RAISINS -£2Be Heat Butte.scqtch Flavor A. ■ An Berko Desserts 3 8 18 Lakeside Brand Tasty Sauce Packed ■ Red Beans F.l4‘ Mello Gle Rich Flavored Ternate Puree i” .8 Blue Label For Beauty KARO SYRUP sj#, s j#, 33c CAMAY SOAP 3 r;lkrs 2oc Alien Dairy Maid The Complete Household Soap BUTTER OXYDOL X'23c MMd aud Gentle For AH Laundry IVORY SOAP SUPER SUDS X23c

THURSDAY, MARCHB,b 45

iteuk, ttlso advanu/T**' yut'ds. but the fourth djj ta » iible to push ahead yards ou the east llan bitter enemy resi 4 tg 11( .“ 'P'M "The enemy continued , with intense small ° U ‘*l machinegun fire," W W. Nituitz % communique. 111 , "Favorable weather , , i continue and the supplies is pro 81 'e tartly. h