Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1945 — Page 2

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A** 07'<, rQrf Vi •> Osvl > jot* ’ I jS j Eau de toilette IS Bp :| in violette, rose, gardenia, lilas, muguet. • I1 ? 4 ° r $2 ‘ 5 ° aE| ‘■WT*’ >- •■ p’us tax gg& x-^* r * SMITH DRUG CO. - l j— — ....... ii 83 II #. Box's Split Leather I i -fefeO CLOD HOPPERS : Good. sturdy construe- f \ I ‘ ,in ’ " cai like iron. V sizes 10 to 2 and 2 to / i 5' 2 i I wife $? 95 | Halterman Shoe Store | |x :c x::::•« Hx it *<: k xn x :-. x:: x x x-x x x n'x xx?: x:? xx;x xxx x x xiXiX x,Xtix7* w x 6AT CHICKEN 3 X X B We are serving Chicken every evening Ig ;: and invite vou to eat with us. ® :r ® k 0 ; LOOK AT THIS! *j x| .... ® Spring Fried Chicken MS “ with choice of side EL dishes ~ff W M :s ’ 1 Spring Fried Chicken. <S all you want to eat _ .. 5. . I ;» Come and enjoy chicken x i® . . Ml x at its best. ® .. .»i r 1 I Lose Restaurant £ t< St Si ■• Boh Reber — Phone 28 x x.x:x:x.x xxx ;: x.xx.x x.x xxxxxxxxx >< xxxx x x xix.x xxxxx x x x®ffl®>Sgß, SELF smoothing b wlk flyqani** <* yJ-7%/ y p cheery, — aurround- C-s Ings bright Lustaquik Enamel cornea In 18 colors fat • furniture, woodwork or metaL Dries In 4 hoursa No ridges or brush marks i> • telf-smootbing. Washable I Kohne Drug Store A.■■:. .B^4;■ ■ I.’-,:,' * ' ■ ■’-

] COURT HOUSE I I „— Real Estate Transfers In tlie following real estate tiraiiefeie the fiinn of sl. was given as con siilera I ion: Mildred Coolman to John Moore inlot .'Mil in (leneva (Jeorge W. Sprague to Charles W. Kent inlot.s 5S & 59 in Decatur. David H. Teeple to Donald T. Morrison parts inloie 170 anil 171 in Decatur. Charlie! E. Boring to (Arlan \V. Brown 10 acr>s in St. Mary's township. Sarah E. Rape to Charles A. Rape inlotis ss. SO and 90 in Geneva. Curney O. Shoemaker to Leo E. Lehman inlots 723 and 724 in Berne. Sam Xnsi-sbaum to Menno Burkhalter inlots 760. 770 and 771 in j Berne. 'Harold R. Daniel to Alfred Krum- i tn n parts out lots 101 and 102 in I Decatur. Vera Bley to Earl S. Baumgartner inlot 133 in Geneva. Clarence L. Spuller to Dorothy ,\1 Eichenauer 119.50 acree in Union Towiiiship. Dorothy M. Eichenauer to Clarence L. Spuller inlot Sl7. out lot. S 2 in Decatur, and 175 acres in Union Township. Vista A. Brokaw to Ruth Marbach parts inlots 697 and 698 in Decatur. 'A?b. rt Harlow to Cloyd Vorhees part inlot 113 in Geneva. Adolph Baumann to Victor M. Gephart part out lot 79 in Decatur. John 11. Helm to Florence M. Baumann SO acres in St. Mary's Township. Fred Braun to Louis A. Holthouse part out lot 68 in Decatur. Smith inlot. 1023 in Decatur. Kathryn Butler to Charles Xathan C Nelson. Uomm. to William H Leisure to Claude M. Laisnre 5.1 acres in Monroe Township. Xanmi Jackson to John R. Welch St) acres in St. Mary's township. lEmanuel H. Halbegger to William Ficchter 33 acres in Monroe town<hlp. Gtis Burk. Trustee- to Isaac Ti-cple % acre in Wabas'h township. '.Mary V Heller to Walter E. Barlett part out lot IS in Decatur. Velma McClymonds to James G. Gatt-shall inlot 820 tn Decatur. Benjamin F. Breiner to Peter B. Lehman So acres in Washington township. Orel Camplbell to Ralph H. Holtilts inlot 7 in Decatur. Claude Buchanan, Jr., to Wesley Ray McMichael 51 acres in Blue Creek township. Nola Bryan to Chester C. Bryan 70 acres in Blue Creek township. Orlen IS. Fortney to Christena Dolch inlot 10 in Pleasant Mills. Lee Jester Ball to Xaomi Jackson inlot 16-8 in Decatur. David H. Teeple. inlot 19 in Decatur for $16,000. 'Hulbert Pl Schmitt to Frank C. Arnold inlot 946 in Decatur for S4OO. Edward fl. Davidson 'a Or.il Lee Davidson inluts 105 and 263 in Berne for $2850. REPORTSESCAPE (Continued I-’rcm Page One) road. Goering was accompanied by his Wife, a child, and several military aides and personal retainers. The entire party went to a castle near the famous ski resort of Kitzbuhl, which was occupied by friends of Goeririg. They arrived at 10:30 p. ni. yesterday. 0 Northwest Ailrlines carried 4,006 passengers out of Chicago ih February. as compared with 2.618 during the same month in 1944.

They Rest in Belgium _____ • tSHu WO* fries'jjMW&Ffr' E fcwMiii&A yaffil -- fj| Kgu Ba&L. jjRM Oicitl U. S. stint I Corti Pteti \ Senf-Chinel etai«Uri is e?*.i H th*, largest en tbs etmtiseat ThtSS Mjs gars their all We to» can give with heavier purchases of War Bonds in the Blighty 7th War Loan opening May 14. From U.S. Ttusurj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

New Amendment To Rent Regulations 1 ' It was announced by the area I rent office today that a new 'I amendment to the rent rvgulaj tlons has been issued. This ■ j amendment requires landlords of housing accommodations who have purchased property which was previously rented to report ) a change in the identity of the ! landlord. Form D-61 has been made available for landlords to report this change in ownership. This amendment became effective May 5. This change In identity of landlord must be filed before the 31st day of May. i Where there is a change in I identity of landlords on and after j May 5, the regulation requires a j report of this change within ten i days. Mr. Williams further I pointed out that, if the new land- ; lord indicates on his report of change of identity that he has not obtained the former landlord's copy or copies of the registration, this office will cause to I be prepared a true copy of the original registration statement. Due to the limited personnel of the rent office, some slight delay may be caused in the preparation of copies of registration statements, but every effort will be made to take care of this as quick- 1

These Are the Rules for Growing Fine Tomatoes g. . lapwpgagiag* ■ IsTomatoes on the Fence Vie With Marigolds in Beauty.

Tomatoes are the Victory garden s most important crop. Even the smallest garden can grow them and get a good yield for the space. A well-grown plant should yield a peck of fruit or more, properly cared for, fed and watered. When space is limited, plants can be staked, or trained to a fence, or trellis, and take up no more room than a row of carrots. Each plant yields a little less, but the fruit will average belter, and mature earlier; and more plants can bo grown in less space. Heaviest yields are obtained from plants that sprawl on the ground, but they take lots more room. Plants are usually grown under protection, or purchased, and set out after all danger of frost is ovep. They mature fruit earlier than is possible by sowing seed in the garden; but not as much earlier as might be supposed. Many tests have shown that plants directly seeded in the garden, bear only a week or two later than those start- ’ ed indoors. But for the earliest crop, use plants of an early - variety, started indoors. Staked tomatoes may be pruned to a single stem, or allowed two or

ly as possible. We ask only that efforts be made to obtain them from the former owners whereever possible. This regulation shall not apply to purchasers of real estate who are Waiting for possession Under Section 6 (b) 2 during the three months limited by a Certificate D-7-A. This exception applies in this class of eases due to the fact that it is obvious that the new landlord will not continue to rent the accommodation after the exiration of the three months’ waiting period. Mr. Williams further pointed out that, where tenants wish to protest rent over charges, such over charges must be proven by the exhibit of rent receipts, check stubs and like documentary evidence. Tenants are not required to pay rent or for services unless the landlord offers a receipt at the time the rent is paid. There have been numerous cases recently whre the tenants have been unable to recover over charges due to their failure to present satisfactory evidence of alleged over charges. o Statute Os Liberty Torch Burns Brightly New York. May 9 —(UP)— The torch held aloft by the Statue of liberty in New York hay burned brightly last night for the first time since shortly after Pearl Harbor.

three stems as desired. Be sure to use varieties.that grow full sized vines, if you prone them. Smail Vine, also called determinate varieties, should not be pruned, but on the ground they can be planted as close as two feet each way. Tomatoes begin with a single stem, but at the joint of each leaf a branch develops. This branch may be cut off when small, and by cutting all or allowing some of them to grow you can shape the plant to a single, double, or triple stemmed plant as you prefer. Tomatoes do not cling to support but must be tied With some material that will not cut the vine. Fruit should not be exposed to direct sun, as that causes sunscald, so never remove leaves from pruned plants. Plants need heavy feeding, and lots of water. Irregular water supply causes black decayed spots, known as blossom-end rot. A mulch about the plants, of straw, lawn clippings, nr any suitable material keeps the soil from drying out and increases yield. Tomatoes will be killed by a frost, and may be injured by a severe chill, so they should not be exposed to such experience.

Hie Mountain | J d |H HiKTfl MbS ■ JnJSvUMbMJ 9n«fi9 ..KB W rubbe that could be found. We w ere on a spota bad one. ♦.. and the company The fact that we got the spot is due, tea that has hplnpd build ® reat extent ’ to com P anies such « Phillips. For K mar nas netpeu UUIIU it was Phillips chemical research ability and Phillips ■ 1 1,000,000 war-time tires production facilities that produced an impotw K 1 share of the vital butadiene which is so essential p! This pile of discarded automobile tires (the picture to the manufacture of synthetic rubber! ■ a was taken in 1936) is as non-existent today as the Today, we think we have a well-earned right to K.. Big Rock Candy Mountains—where the cigarettes sr j c |- out our chests— because the Phillips Petrogrew on trees and the springs gushed pure lemonade. l eum Company is one of the largest producers t>j Maybe you remember driving past those junk butadiene in the United States! yards where the homeless jalopies used to rust in With today’s ever-increasing emphasis on the the rain, and the pile of tires grew mountain-high, chemical production of new and better things from ISir And then, one day in December, 1941, thas petroleum, let the Phillips 66 Shield remind you KT* mountain became a goldmine! that Phillips refineries, in addition to producing ■ I , r i a gasoktles, lubricants, and fuel oils ... are also plau,s p ”“"" s I 1 Throughout America, junk yards, garages, and *7' g|. back yards were scoured for every scrap of precious Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Mt. I. - YOU'RE ONLY A FOOT FROM TROUBLE CHCCK YOU* BWKfS! B

Macklin Super Service Knapp Service Milton C. Werling; Madison & Third Sts. 4 2nd & Jackson Sts. Preble

CURFEW, RACING I (Continued From Page One) be scarce. Supplies of cereals, ; 1 except rice, are adequate. There j Is plenty of fish. The outlook for i fresh vegetables and fresh fruit is bright. Nylon and silk stockings cannot be expected in ahy large Quantities until well after final victory. The government’s current program to increase output of loWcost clothing should meet at least the minimum demands. Shoes must continue to be rationed. Some civilian radios should be available within the year. A few passenger cars may be j coming off assembly lihes in six to nine months but It will be "a i long time" before they are pro-1 ducert in large quantities.

-• ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ * « M II ■ D IB ■ ■ ■ ld'l****"R n S B 'B E ° ® 2 8 9 " 1 *gfl ! BROWNOUT LIFTED! I 1 >S ■ I ' US E AL L 1’ 11 E LIG II T fl • YOU WANT.... fl 8 i fl i With the lifting of the brownout there is no X fl restriction on the turning on and use ol J light Use all you want. fl I fl g All city street lights will again be turned on fl J as usual. Merchants are free to turn on fl • window lights and signs. fl i z ~ fl| i This announcement comes with the K J proclaiming of V-E Day. fl I s CITY of DECATUR | ! 1 I ■

ALLIES ADVANCE ON (Continued From page One) and a half of Talakan's east coast. The two oil fields, now both within reach of the Allied forces, pi >- duefe some of the best oil in the world. A good portion of it is so pure, it can be used its fuel in ships without refining. (A Japanese army communique from Borneo, broadcast by Dome! and recorded by FCC. said the Allied forces on Tarakan had suffered at least 1.050 casualties on the land fighting and other losses in the pie-invasion naval operations.) While the Australian and Dutch troops were rapidly expanding their positions on Tarakan, Gen. Douglas Mae Arthur’s American forces on Luzon were preparing for a thrust into the last major Japanese-!on-trolled area on the island.

WEDNESDAY, May,

Elevents of the 25th tiiul "'Mil divisions, working iiorthwarfl through Luzon, occupied H?M ground positions on both sides dl the vital Balete Pass, entrance id the vast, rich Cagayan valley. ‘ Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly it vmi riiHt treni rbcunistlc. .rllii' I icurltis pain, try this ’'"'"'f/"g” g™' s i-:rt-•eelpe that thousands are using: t J ge of Rh-E* S?? P ° U „ n ,i rt of w»W< today. Mix It with » 9 U “R ?' ” 0 ' tTr , uWc d luice of 4 lemons, its as.■ .nhiMMCM lu and Pleasant. You « ho»> tills two times a day. Otte ™ muM ale sometimes overnight . au j c i,iy ton obtained. If the pams do ™ ’ ul “' m W and If you do Dot 'eel vM Ml |, STo tW'tWby We M L 6 rem™eL t»j Kohne Drug Store and drus e'W v - l '"‘