Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TWO BERNE SOLDIERS (Continued Krom Page One) lieutenant was r< ported taken ' prisoner (luring a ITlgltt over Ger-| many .Inly 2G, 1913. The parents; received the word Saturday night I mid telephoned to relatives at ; Berne. Lt. Hailey enlisted in | Hie air corps in March, 1912, and i bad been overseas since June of I 1913. NEW PRESBYTERIAN (Continued l-roni Page Ono) George (). Walton, who was pas'oi i he/e 12 year- and is now serving i as a chaplain In the army with the I rank of firs: lieutenant. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. May $1 75 : July #1 (13 '■ ■■ f-s : Sept. $1 i;9\ Sl.lite D. .$1 Mi ('m it. May sll'. .1 illy SI.I -I ; . "st Sept.. >1.13 Dec ifl.Tl-"-. Oats. May (tl. July. .(iff'-.; S-pt.. ' .7.7 \ : Dec.. 57 \

To Ward off ( olds Take one of ALF'S COMPOUND j W. G. TABLETS a: bed hour. l.)llqw-;d with a :arg. glass of . a 11 iii i ' *imo bn al Pharniaia! Co. P,lull tor, Indiana

i Intention Motorists! ■ ;■ -NOW OPEN- ■ ® • Our .Modern (laratje. '» mile South ot Decatur ® fr- on I'. S. 27. known as R : HICK’S GARAGE ; .Complete auto repair—Body and bender work — Electric and Acetylene Weldins’ — Battery Charging ami Rentals —Tires, l übes ami \eces- ® sories — Duco and Delux \uto finishing in a I modern dust-proof shop — Sinclair gas and oils g £ and lubrication. a • Me earnesily solicit your bu-iness and will try Si S our best to please you as we still believe a satis- g K tied customer is our besi ad\ertisemeni. jj ® All work fully guaranteed. Come iii and talk s 1 over your car troubles and let us give you an y 3 estimate. j : Hick’s Garage • $ Charles Hicks. Mur. - Me Know How Phone 7103 * i FARM FOR SALE | ■ I S The owners of the farm consisting of 60 acres, g ® known as the George B. Davenport farm, located in a 1* Section 19 of Washington Township. Adams county. ■ ® Indiana, are inviting bids for the sale ot said farm. B ® subject to the present lease. If interested submit ■ ® bids on or before May 17. 1915. with Elmore D. Stur- B • gfe. Old First National Bank Building. Bluffton. « ® Indiana, phone 10. or Fred J. Tangeman, 20S 1 tility B S Building. Bluffton, Indiana, phone 207. ® I! @ fßaßaaßßaaaaaaaaaaaßMaßß* • Notice of Sale of Real Estate: P • AND PERSONAL PROPERTY - ■ BY EXECCTOR ■ ■ - • E ■ In the Adams Circuit Court, February term thereof 1945. _ State of Indiana. Adams County SS: K Lewis Worthman. executor a I vs. J g Enjma Gilbert, et al B The undersigned executor of the last will of Jacob Bloem3 Ker. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order B of the Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour of 5:00 P. M. g ■ of the 21st day of May. 1945, at the premises at Magley, Indiana - ■ offer for sale at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in ■ m and to the following described real estate: ■ j® Commencing at the southwest corner at Section 34 II in Township 28N Range 13E. thense north 5 rods _ thence east 9 rods and 3' 2 feet thence south 5 rods B to the south side of said Section. Thence west 9 g ■ rods and 3V 2 feet to the place of beginning all in _ g Adams County, State of Indiana. ■ B Also the following described personal property, to-wit: -1 Sideboard, 4 Kitchen Chairs, 1 Rocker, I Coal B Heating Stove, 1 Table, 3 Flower Stands. 1 Couch. g. 3 1 Bed, 1 Dresser., 1 Bed, 1 Pair Rubber Boots, I'/z m 3 Ton. more or less, of Lump Coal, and other miscel- ■ laneous articles, for not less than the full appraised | value thereof. • £ • Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court. | ■ for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said B real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: For ■ cash. ■ * g LEWIS WORTHMAN, £ _f Executor, „ •HUBERT R. MeCLENAHAN IS Attorney for Estate. ® I HIBBARD HIGH, § • . Auctioneer. « ■ ■JIIBBHaBBBBBBB-BBBBBSBBBHBI

A Candidate .fM wK SsSW xaMfflF- v - S'.- -j***: % ' i Jill II E SI IBEXMARK J|,,|iry 5. Si.d.ehmark of South Brllil is a candidate for Um office ~f il> partnieiil commander ot the Indiana !>• paitnmnt of Um Anmr j t atl Lecioll ll'- is ' inploymil al l 11, ll.nd i x Avia tmu ('ol p Mr Sielmnniark served in World Wai ,1 with tlm 12ml Ammunition train j \ (.’ir- \rniv Imavy ar'.il ill Ia lit • a lid pa r' i< ipu’mi in i Um Saint Mihiel salient anil tlm M fU.'i • .\i—■ •n 11 < ■ <)tt t'nsi v» 1 would deeirv for a friend th pi- iiiiiUii.i Lacietelh 1

GESTAPO CHIEF (Continued t-’roni Page One) feeling of urgency that Doenitz, rei, hsmai shal I let in,inn Goering. Col Gin X'ikolaus Man FalkeiiJuirst .mil oilier incused war criminals Im deUlt with as soon ns possible. “Drastic Measures” Paris, May 14 (l l'i — Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower announced today that ''drastic nmasurns" had hem set in motion to end aii} ireatment of high Nazi and German officials as "friendly Hmmies." Eisenhower's statement followed ci'itiiisni by 1-Teneh and other ( iiiiinmnlator- of what they call cd ihe preferential attitude adopted by American army officers toward Reichsmarslial Hermann Goering. I "Til, generous Americans invitI ed him to lunch," one Pails radio Commentator said. "One could i think we are back in the old ages when opposing leaders were bowing to each other.'' Eisenhower said his attention bad been called to press reports of instances of senior American i offici r> treating Nazis and Ger--1 man officials as "friendly enedmies." Any such instance has been in direct violation of my express and long-standing orders. '* he said. Drastic measures have bi • n .-.i" in motion to assure terl mination of these errors forthwith. "Moieuver any past instances I of Un- nature are by no means I I indiiat ivi of the at tit ud< of this! ui inv, but ar< the results of t'aul- ‘ 1 tv aidginent ot tin- individuals 1 I (■(:::< i rnetl, who will In- personally ■ I qiiainied with expressions of , my ilefir,jte disapproval In Un name of this great I !'■’ i ■ ai.-l in my own. I reeiet | th. ■ inrurreiices." | BIG MINDANAO • „ i i'Jdiitinufii I’roni Page One) i II — ' maintained steady pressure mi 1 ii. aiy line- in the Balete Pass. i;i .1 tin north, and ima; tlm Ipo dam. | vital -on. i-. el water for Manila. . Siijipoi ilnu plane.- dropped :s(' tons a lioinbu on enemy .ear I ar. | In a .-in . es.-ful sweep along ihe I China coast. iong-ratige pal 4 planes sank 11 freighter... live eoastai ti,.-.:. a patrol e:aft. and' I man, b„.ai( -. 1 ii Visit Wounded Son I In Army Hospital |i Forest Railing and members of his family went to Louisville. Ky I Sunday to visit Pl't . Forest G. RailII ing. 21. wounded soldier who was j 1 ttctmd to th. United State.-, last Thursday I Pic Railing was wounded in .. - | Don across tlm Rhine in Germany I | on March 29. He was flown back j j'.to the states, landing at Mitchell . I Field anil then moved to army hos- ■ pita] in Louisville. Tim father did ■I I'm know the extent of his sou s i I injuries. He will not return home I | j nut 11 tonignt or Tuesday.

s EJAJR44LJK ' *■ Bl^Rn*. >\3HS 1 Sir - ■| CWS ■ ** D £ 0t0« COteOP*’*** 1 ’’* l * 0* '*»»«m UMl'Mll K *nwtiMf«NeilMM» J ■| Gets Walls ICL E A N 1 Leaves n:» oily smudge.. *: does not streak. Dirt r • conies off like magic. cWFjO rPMai swy lT mwt> swn m i ■ R Q) - iSr s e Too it quickly, » I ■ /imperial < ’ See for yourself how I easy it is to modg ernize with lovely, II it colorful Imperial ll If S, H ashable V, all- B U . panels. I' e ha v e.a . t .' |. .._ n-o. variety all rradvHMM * fcr' OU to buy— BatflnrS j | step in today' BHffiHEei ’ SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

CURTAIL LEND-LEASE (Continued Frotn Page One) to denionslrate a willingness on this country's part to be "tough.'' This, it was fell, might further convince Soviet Marshal Josef Stalin that the I'. S. will mil yield to Russian wishes in regard to Poland. Russia is anxious to win recog jjition for tlm Soviet sponsored Polish government now installed in Warsav., while British and the ('. S. are insisting that the government must first be recognized in line with the Yalta agreement. It wus pointed out that while lend-lease is strictly a .war operation. Russia is anxious to receive postwar credits from this country to enable her to buy American machinery with which to rebuild Russian industry. This country’s readiness to cut lendlease shipments promptly and without hesitation was seen as a hint to Russia to meet other Allied nations half-way or face difficulty with the postwar financing problem. A mother's love shrinks not where man cowers, and grows itronger where man faints. —E. H. Chapin.

~ W" -- — I Adams County’s Quota $1,294,900 i : - HMw / The Biggest Drive in ~ America’s History (PEOPLE’S QUOTA-7 BILLION DOLLARS) 3 I If k w 0-Lk 11 Pill? fl BT I B m tlHi Rk fins sw Bl IBmB HHiSI ■. \Mb 11 fi | I ft Bay More Bonds andB,6GER ' >’ 1/Wtj X.Bonds -O* ■ Pour out your might ~ "IGHTY seventh INDIVIDUAL’S QUOTA $866,300 CORPORATION’S QUOTA $42,8,600 THE FIRST STATE BANK Member F.D.t.C. tCfTOWt XL Established 1883

■ Mothers Are Honored At Church Services 1 Ail' ndiiiu'c al the *♦ i vives in i PriHctsiaiH, (,’atholic and Lui’neran i I churches Sunday «wars unuHiiall.v * j heavy dur to the o'lwervance ot * Mother's day ‘ Special services and sermons honoring motherhood were held in all the churclb'6. Mothers and I daught •;»■» joined in attending the Ii xo vices .oid Uhinscs and mini>'» ■ u j and prieisi paid tri ! b : >:e to the ’•I world's moHt loving creature, moth--1 | er. -I The return of servicemen from e camp and in a few cases, tecentl) '• return d veieraue frotn overseas s incieaxed the happiness of Um day * and added to mother's joy in hav- - ing her son home, if only for a few - hours j— ■ o WARNS BRITAIN (Continued From Page One) r orie shone frequently and brightly. ‘ i He said the San Francisco con- ■ I'ereime must not become "a shield I i lor the strong and a mockery fo' . ; the weak." j "We must make sure that those

' causes which we fought for tllld recognition at the peace table in facts us well as wul iis, tl.< pi iini I minister said. ,i Churchill revealed that one-tliiidj lol' the troops and one-half of the| • losses in the western front cani-i ' [ paigu were British, lie said the j [ royal navy had borne the brunt o! the North Atlantic battle "while the i I United States navy has had to use I 1 its immense strength mainly ai! gainst Japan.” : He again pledged Britain to a final . j light against Japan, saying. "We ' must never forget that beyonil all : ks Japan, harrassed and tailing. , but still a people of a hundred million. for whose warriors death has ' few terrors." , j He paid this tribute to the Unit"d States: . I "Never since the United States entered the war have I had th" slightest doubt but that we should ] I be .saved and that we only had io : do our duty in order to win." ——,o— CORN CLUB CONTEST I (Continued Freni Page One) . zenheiser. Leonard Schwartz. Syl van Habegger. Albert Beineke. Ad-1 ■ aims County Home Robert It. Bern ;

ing. Beni. Joims, Henry .Wlilomnm ' Homer Arnold, Victor Bleekv, Har old Schwartz, Eli Schwartz, !.. i.i u ben Schwartz. S. S. Landis. M irU.ii .1. Graber. Lee G. Gr.ilm.', .lames' 1 Lybarger, Ben.i George. ('. W 11. [ Schwartz, Harve Ineichen, Waltiri I Thieme. Clifford Mann. Menno P. | Eicher. Edwar Thieme, John Eicher. W i- 1 don Neuensch wander, Harvey j

... TOPS FOR QUALITY Pepsi-Cota Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., of Fort Wayne

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Ruilier, Robert Ip? I '."' I ’ rs " > '' A.P C i 1 ’ 1 " 11 ’ 1 ' k-mben .C, ( ' a| l X« (! . I N'eadsUn... Mai , tih ,4U »n. Wnj l , Uy ' l), ‘> ’lMiegg,.,- ? r 'H ' t L lyinoml P.ii.g,,.,, " St i'M i '“’l'Sei’, Elmer Iseh, 0,,’.' ' man, Alhm c " ar