Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HUGE FLEET OF (Continued From Paire Oi < > vehicle manufacturing company, j S' com! largest makers of boilers, i

Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTFETH, a pleasant alkaline (nun- I acid) powder, holds false teeth more ! firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just spibikli- a lit’ ■ l-'ASTI’.TiTfI, I 4)11 '■ OU. plat, ; ; t. (demure breath), Get F.XSTEETII at I any drug store.

■ AHR’S MARKET: ■ i:AST SIIH. SECOND STREET ■ CHICKEN •! — » .. — ——— "" d u PINEAPPLES SA crate ■ and up I 2 I-.10-.'JG size for Canning n ® ——•— ■ ■ i ——— ta . . , . ■ Complete line of Fresh Fruits » n and Vegetables. ® » » M of tHe Men t BY UNCLE 808 of lhe Kraft Dairy Fann Service r*v r mv M 7' /' ~ / ' U,‘ ? f /

I’m glad I don’t have to claim responsibility for this one. A dairyman in Minnesota says you chn't expect good result-, from a cow which is udderly neglected. cThat brings up tiie matter of cut ting milk losses. as discu ed in H:v March-April kraftstnan. One -d tit' • wavs is to lx sure cows are clean at milking time, particularly around Qte flank- and udders —or should 1 Ay udder places? Six rules are listed as essentials to producing, clean milk. In addition to clean, healthy Cows, they are; Clean and sterile utensils; use small top pails; prompt cooling; clean, healthy milkers; and dryhand or correct machine milking. If you follov. these rule> e .actly. you’ll make sure of doing your full share in getting till your milk in usable condition to :i plant where it can be used for the war effort. Write Uncle Bob at r>(X) i’eshti.p> Court. Chicago IX). 111., and I'll ■ nd you a booklet giving full details on these six points. Ask for "Care of Milk on the Farm.” * « qC St; £7 * LIJ. WO Did you ever stop to think what a marvelous machine a cow is? This “machine” produces yearly many times its own weight in just about the most valuable 'product the world has ever known—milk. In any manufacturing plant, the rate of production of each machine must be known. When one of the machines fails to come through with the proper production, it is scrapped and a better one installed. ~ Which brings me up to the matter of keeping records in a dairy herd. There’ll come a day sooner or later when you’ll want to know which cows are making a profit for you and Which ones you can spare. You won't want to get rid of any high producers, naturally. Dairying is a business. So to operate on a business basis and to operate at a profit, you need to know what your “producing machines” are doing for you. You can figure your cost of production per

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

! iocontolives, miliiilions and ord- ' nance, ami the Mizuho and Atsnta ; playls of the Aichi aircraft comi patty. Cap! Raymond Ramsey of Joii iet ill. who commamleil ilie ihit'll I plane owr the target area, said the superl'oriresses "really caught the Nips with their pants down." \\ e could See the lights of j Nagoya all the way in from the coast, " he said. "And when we went over the city, they still hallh I blacked out. Have you tifly ijiemls? it is not eiiou-.h. have you one em-my? it is y, much Italian Proverb.

milk cow, by keeping records. [f you start doing this now. you won’t have to guess—you'll know - which cows are the profit makers and the ones from which to raise replacements. Iti every state, you’ll tire! some j fine t ..implvs ot how profits have t i /r- (,vc»‘3 VC3’. IjCCcllWt 4 records of production were kept. Your county agent can tell you all abi>ut DIIIA <>r cow testing associations and what they will do for you. Extension Bulletin I ( >s, Extension Service. Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind . is well wot til looking over on this Subject, too.* ?' u ' z Z\ Here's a lightweight item which I will carry :t iieavyweight punch in i your battle of production. I 'in '.ts akingof bromegrass, which is finding a place in rotation pasture . programs in nearly every section. One of its great virtues is that I it provides forage in summer months, when some other pasture grasses slow up. Also, it is I long-lived —Ohio reports one | plot which has been growing I for 25 years. The '‘lightweight” angle is the weight of seed 11 to 20 pounds per bushel -which presents a seeding problem, but mixing with fertilizer or with oats is helping solve this. You can sow brome in spring, summer or fall, in most areas with good results, the Ohio extension service points out. I suggest you look into this trass as a good item , to plan for your pasture program. i Another good booklet on the subject of “correct milking’’ reached me recently. It is a special circular entitled “Better Milking Saves Time,” issued by The Extension Service, Univeri sity of Wisconsin, Madison,Wise.* You'll want to add it to your collection. Ask for it by name. •NOTE: There usually b a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a state; but possibly your own state has a free pamphlet on the same subject. Ask your

Missionary to Speak I » * -■ • «* fZ " £ - Xi- J 4 jy I j* w I * •• I ' v'W' " # ■ op I > ill | The Rev b'lorem e Lockwood. I returned missionary Io Argentine. (South America, will be the speak | er tn the Friday night service at | the I localur < 'hutch ot lhe NazarI em . May I S at 7: 30 p. tn. | Mrs Lockwood will give first | hand information concerning the I missionary work in that country ami the public is cordially invited. > Good humor is .he health of the. mull. i ' lb is well paid that is Well sa'is-j tied. 11 ALLIED NATIONS — (Con'.inu<d I'rorn Page One) --- - — Tim two Imi'b i:.- were i xp l - te Ito j io cleared of miner; ami cii •<- w: .i in til. oe mon I :i*. after i ] >viiii h I!.Tin ii alone will priba'bly i 'mmile iil.<m tons of argo daily I I >r Amo: ;. an so: •< <<- Wharfs and ; t amt- a: 11., im-ii weo- found refa-i . i rely umlamaged An advance re, onnianm. uni't I i if 2.1)011 l s. navy officer,-, and I < men m' red B f-ineii wth Brit i<h * < -e, ,md ai.ny ii.mje Ap:i! 25 altera 15u miler.' .oiiii t: v join nev from I 1 I I O-•' ml. Belgium. Some deve! ipe 1 i ■. : km.--; : i • .a■ uhviou- enjoy 1 s m >f i y d uig ii a ye ahi:.; ! 1 Tile It :i ■- : a linira 1' y in Lon- i 1 imi ~m.. illi ml ha: ■lu Germaii i h i w.is ■ Im , I n :he filial day« . ' of 'iie war to two effei-tive larg-' 1 ' vv ii -liips both i ruksetH \ ’ igetln-r. (7 manv finished the i ■ i I -v ; • wi n 21 dwt: lyers and 12 tor- ( pod i boa:,- m addition ' > aibotit 1.-' 2"i' small naval . ..if: Ail war- re-i ove; < d in va: ions ports.

1 COAT DOES IT! DRIES IN ONE HOUR PERFECTA-LITEI iVadia&te Wall Finish Now, beautiful velvet-smooth walls are yours for the asking. With just one coat of PERFECTA-LITE, you can refinish walls bright and lovely as new. Easy to apply, PERFECTA-LITE goes on in a jiffy and is dry in an hour. And you'll find PERFECTA-LITE mighty economical—l gallon mixed with water makes 11,I 1 , gallons of paint. Made in 12 beautiful pastel shades. «*■—__ Smith Drug Co PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Having accepted position as custodian of the National Cemetery at Washington, D. C., 1 will sell at public auction the following household goods, at the custodian’s residence of the Decatur Cemetery on West Monroe street. Decatur, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1945 at 6:00 P. M. Detroit-Jewel table top model Gas Range. Green and Ivory finish; Duncan-Phyfe table and 4 ‘chairs; One 9x12 Wilton Rug; One 9x12 Axminster Rug: one rug pad; 2 Bedroom suites; Enamel top Kitchen Table: 2 Small Perfection Oil Heaters; Royal Vacuum Sweeper; Flat top Desk; Kneehole Desk, Maple finish: Porch Glider, 6 ft.; 2 ; Burner Oil Stove; 3 Burner Gas hot plate; Child’s high chair; Boy’s Bicycle, like new; Reed Doll Carriage; Toy Kitchen Cabinet; Toy Piano; Doll Steamer Trunk; Doll high chair; Doll bed; Maple Table with drop leaf and 2 chairs; Roller Skates: Blackboard; Boxing Gloves; Garden Plow; Tools; Jars; Chicken Fountains and Feeders; Cooking Utensils; Chrome two-way Kitchen sink Faucet, new, never used; Lard Press; Small Rugs; Work Bench; Large Window Shade, b ft. Wide; Many articles too numerous to mention. * ALBERT MILLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct. T. Schieferstein —Clerk. Sale Held Rain or Shine. /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Conference Action Wails Russia Reply — June 1 Adjournment Hopes Are Fading San Francisco. May 17.—(PPI Pnited Nations conference action on two remaining major issues trusteeships and regional arrangements was blocked today a.s the I Soviet delegation waited for in- | structions from Moscow. Delegates were weary after more than three weeks of deliberations and many were openly annoyed at the new delays. Hopes of adjourning ibis conference by June 1 again were fading. The conference committee on trusteeships will proceed with discussions of a "working paper” which merges most of the f’nited Slates and British ideas on lhe subject. But formal action will have to a wail word from Moscow on how the Soviet delegation should vote on several controversial issues. Tile conference committee on regional arrangements was completely bogged down because of the inability of the Soviet delegation to state its position. The committee hasn't even formally ebeen presented with lhe I’. S. compromise proposal which was announced Tuesday night. Tin- big four agreed to consult before submitting any major amendments to the Dumbarton Oaks plan. Those consultations now are going on but in this ease il means waiting for a reply from Moscow since all lhe other big powers are in agreement. Authoritative sources said the l otted Stales was prepared to give the Soviet union until tonight. If Moscow s reply is not here then, the f’nited States will present the regional compromise formula as its own suggestion rather than as that of the big foul'. Many chief delegates had feared that the early departure of Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov would lead to the current difficulties. It has happened at other international conferences, notably ticBi’etton Woods monetary confe.enef. where tin- end of the conference had to be postponed because of the Russian delay. o — The city of Galveston, in Texas, is located on an island in the Gulf of Mexico and is connected to Hie mainland by a railroad causeway, a highway bridge and a fer.-y route.

John Kiracofe Named County School Head John B. Kiracofe of Ronan, Mont., formerly of Deca-tur, ha«s ffieen appointed county superintendent of schools lor Lake conmy, Montana. He formerly served as principal of the Pa’blo ucliool and will iiegitt hi« new duties on June 3. Mr. Kiracofe, while a resident of Decatui, was em ployed by the Smith and Bell Lumber company. He left tnie city a-bou-t 26 years ago. .Mr. and ’Mie. Kitacofe are the owiiern of a ranch near Poison, Moul., and tlr ir place is noted for the famous Kiracofe gardenlß, which they have developed as a ecenic place at the foot of the Mission moun ains The ranch is stocked with .egietered Hereford cattle. Mr. Kiracofe's parents. Air. and Mrs. N. I. Kiracofe. live at Wren. O. 0 Purity must be one hundred percent pure. HABEAS CORPUS —— I (Continued From Page One) 1 habeas corpus writ had been filed j

j| A'tryl I Fresh Cuban iwA I » PINEAPPLE OO FIRM RIPE FRUIT / i ca o s^sß 49 sm s^ s 6" FRESH ICEBERG HEAD FANCY HOT HOUSE, FRESH /fe 4k I LETTUCE . . “-12 c TOMATOES . . "39' CALIFORNIA GROWN, LGE. 300 SIZE—FRESH FANCY WASHINGTON BOX WINESAP LEMONS . . . 38c APPLES . . 3 39' SWEET AND TENDER, FRESH GOLDEN FLORIDA GROWN NEW WHITE MJ A j CARROTS . . . “9c POTATOES 15 99‘ LOADED WITH JUICE—LGE. SIZE, FLORIDA ■■ NEW CROP, TEXAS YELLOW gg A ORANGES . . 53° ONIONS .. 3 19' riEC ROT SLICED-LARGE FRESH BT.FE WOODBt Rl S ' e 'fla § ■ BOLOGNA 33e PIKE 'KrSXu lb 33« f SOAP 3 23c LAYER CAKE .L»C«j = SPICED tI'NCHEON FRIED HADDOCK = SWEETHEART TOILET J.AXE PARKER LOIAD g iUEATE,,’" , b 52c FILLETS ■ HONEY LOAF.... lb . 60c FILLETS S”£;,...ib 69c ■ BATH SOAP „„ llc CAKE K!' 4* f = StMJIEK SAI SAGE POLLOCK Hnn eleSS = OCR OWN FINE QUALITY I ..r I Rf> § ■ THURINGER , b 39c FILLETS Pan-Ready ffi 25c ygjj DONUTS iim == SKINLESS LAKE ERIE—FRESH CAUGHT = P.L. Unsweetened Grapefruit MARVEL ENKI(HLD !•!' g | FRANKS '£S“'... n. 36c SHEEPHEAD , b 15c S JUICE .•% 27c ROLLS .e, «| J BRAUNSCH'G’R. ,b 38c FILLETS , b 36c ■ CAMAY IS; 3 E.2oc RYE BREAD 3 , 3-' a ■■MlllillliHiniilHHllilHßWlllHllM - I ' WYANDOTTE | GOLD MEDAL I I LARSEN'S SpecfflZ . ■ JANE PARKES CLEANSER FLOUR I VECALL |[ CGCOAHUTBAS f 5 29c‘, sdsc n EAGLE BRAND 1 M M I LK || llricE cems h LUNCHEON MEAT I I z/ F A NO «RN PREM 11 Jrtel BROOMS CAN JX€ 1 ML, | 1 EAC V I Mttt> mot VIGOROUS g ----g,.. 40 FATHOM I MINCED CLAMS] I BUTTER W I I M... AO C gan Don't Let Up — Buy Bonds "j c -

and stated that his daughter knew nothing about it. From statements obtained il was revealed that the suit was instigated by a second party, who was described as Miss Schuclers former employer. She wan at home on Imr own volition and had attended the funeral of her grandfather, the late Fred Schm-ler on Tuesday. 0 SPECULATE HIGH (Continued From Page One) eide—before the vessel surrendered. The identity of the three Nazi air generals was not known either. Tile vessel now is on its way to Portsmouth. N. H.. for the formal surrender It is expected to arrive in a few days. 1- would not be fantastic to suppose that some high Nazis might try to escape to Japan Since Hitler's body has never been found! many officials believe him to be | still alive. It Is definitely known | that some German ('-boats are capable of the trip to Tokyo. | Os the 50 to GO such craft believ-. |ed to be at sea at the time of i Doenitz’ surrender order, from 10 i

to 20 still are unaccounted for. H is possible that some of tin- commanders have not received the sti. render eider, or perhaps have chosen to hide at some obscure port for fear of being on the war criminals list. On the other hand some might be ett route to Japan. Tile Allies will probably set i deadline soon, as they did in the last war. for remaining L’-boats to surrender. After that time those not accounted for will be hunted down and sunk wherever they arc found. o AMERICAN MARINESE (Continued From Page One) Total American casualties already had exceeded those on Iwo —19,93 k though the number of dead to date was 408 fewer. On the east coast of Okinawa, a platoon of tanks of the 96th division drove SOO yards south almost Ito the outskirts of the port of; . Yonabaru by noon yesterday. Re- j sistance was comparatively light, ! but a firece battle was anticipat-1 j ed for the city itself. j Vanguards were within 500 I yards north of the center of

THURSDAY MAY p,,,.

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