Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Lutheran Exercises Held Sunday Night Grade Exercises Are Held At St. John's — Twenty-seven eighth grade gratin- : ares from six Lutheran schools in Adams Wells, and southern Allen, county Sunday night received diplomas in a service held in St. I Lutheran church, north of! Decatftti. Rev. 11. Bouman. pastor. The address was delivered by. the Rev. H. O. A. Keinath. PhD.,: of Concordia Teachers College, Forest, 111. (’ail \Vaklbvhiui«H, ‘ prominent. Fort Way Hr organist.;

Or Pw&Cola Company,Long Island City,N.Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Fort Wayne 4- ■' ..Jg* ■ I found the way to amazing New VITALITY...PEP... better looks! Promote the flow cf VITAL F 0 digestive juices t® in the stomach | W iw -Energize your IF M* bodv with a -RICH, REB f BLOOD! l J bang i„ Vii HOW WELL YOU KNOW tnat stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES and RICH, RED-BLOOD are the arch stones of bodily functions! Yet, inadequate diet, overwork, undue worries, colds, flu or other illness often impairs the stomach’s digestive functions and reduces the red-blood strength. So if you are subject to poor digestion or suspect deficient red-blood as the cause of your weakness, nervousness, underweight, listlessness, poor complexion, yet have no organic complication or focal infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. It has helped millions... you can start today... WlPs| .f at drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes.® S.S.S. Co. 1111™ BUILD STURDY HEALTH onrf keep SfALWART • SfEADY • StRONO ss£ioi»c*%ay.g ■ DANCING : | Every Wednesday and Saturday Night J I with I i SPEC HEBBLE • | and his , g | ORCHESTRA | ■ Riverview Gardens | . — ■—. —, r s ■ — —— BBK ■ B Ifi X B O' B B ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B ■ OPEN TOMORROW i ■ ■ ■ I have opened my shop ■ at my residence * : 326 North Ninth Street : j (Rear of Residence — Alley Entrance) f And will again repair watches, clocks and * jewelry. I will also retail diamonds and * |... ; watches. 8 . Shop hours will be 9 to 11:30 a. m. and # f< , itosp. m. daily. Saturday, open to Bp. m. k i will be pleased to be of service to you. ~ Raymond “Doc” Keller I ■

presided at the organ. The class sang the anthem “God of Might, We Praise Thy Name" under the direction of H. F. Nielsen of Zion Lutheran school, north of Decatur. Christian education, which is the main aim of the Lutheran schools, was the theme of the service. The speaker pointed out that Christian education has most value, is most effective, and the best influence fo r good, for the children as well us for the nation. The diplomas were distributed by the principals to the graduates of the various schools as follows: BETHLEHEM, OSSIAN. Rev. W. 11. Schwane: Delbert Bauermeister, Delores Franke. Iverna Werling. Orvil Werling. EMMANUEL. SOEST. A. C. Sioppeiihugeu, principal: Patricia Doctor. Vesta Doctor, Anna Wieg-

mann. ST. JOHN S, FLATROCK, W. J. Ehlen. principal: Arils Ehlen, Marceil Hegerfeld, Ralph Hoffman, Melvin Neff. ST. JOHN'S, BINGEN. W. E. Uffelinan, principal: Wikta Bradtmueller, Wilmer Bradtmueller, Carol Hultemeier, Regina Bultemeier, Raymond Graft, Betty Hockemeyer, Marcella Kiess, Donald Krauss. Dorothy Mallnnd, Henry Scheumann. ST. PAUL’S. PREBLE, F. C. Sehmiege, principal: Edgar Ewall, Loren Macke, Margaret Selking, Rosella Werling. ZION, FRIEDHEIM, H. Nielsen, principal: Lucille Grewe, Clarence Witte. • o ._ Temperature Drops To Near Freezing All-Time Record Low Set At Indianapolis By United Press An all-time record low temperature for June 4 in Indianapolis was <set today as the mercury hovered near the freezing mark throughout the state. Lowest temperature in Indiana was 36 degrees, recorded in South Bend, according to the Indianapolis weather bureau. With a temperature of 44 degrees between midnight at 6 a. m„ Indianapolis beat its previous June 4 low record of 45 degrees set in 1924. Other temperatures in Indian.! were: Rochester, 38; Fort Wayne, 39; Angola. 40; Marion, 41; Terre Haute, 43; Columbus, 44; Paoli, 44, and Evansville. 48. The weather bureau said thSre was only slight danger of frost in Indiana tonight. The foieeast was cloudy and continued cool. Winter Engagement By United Press Winter played a return engagement in the midwest today. Extended cool air masses whipping down from the Hudson Bay region gave Chicago an alltime low temperature for June 34.7 degrees in the wake of a weekend six-inch snow at Virginia, Minn. Minnesota was hit early yesterday by the lowest temperature in 48 years as a chilling 30 degrees was marked at Duluth: The mercury was down to 34 in Minneapolis, and at Ely three inches of snow fell Saturday. Rising temperatures were expected in Minnesota today. Light frost assailed victory gardens in some parts of Chicago and its suburbs, government forecasters said, hut northwestern Illinois w,as even harder hit. A mean temperature of 42 yesterday marked Chicago’s coldest June day since weather bureau records first were compiled in 1871. The minimum was more than 5 degrees below the previous low of 40 degrees June 6, 1894. The normal mean is 6*l degrees. BAND CONCERT (Continued From page One) “Star Spangled Banner.” The combined band will practice at 6:45 o'clock this evening and the high school band will practice at 7:30 o’clock. o When we condemn other people we generally mean indirectly to flatter ourselves. Sense and sensibility are equally at variance; sensibility magnifies trifles, while sense disregards them. o— — ; — Democrat Want Ads Get Results ' 7 p/' : • t'-’-'vir'' ’JU ’ I 1/ ' GEN. MACK W. CLARK, commander of the victorious Allied armies in Italy, acknowledged the ovations of almost a million persons in a 15-mile parade in Chicago and reviewed a detachment of military police, but hadn’t seen his wife and daughter who arrived in Chicago from Washington to meet the general flying in from Paris. 80, before an estimated 35,0e® persons in front es the Congress Fin. tike returned pichir* abevu. ’(latuoatiOMl).

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

11,000 BACK (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Spaatz were at LaGuardia Field when their husbands .arrived. In Bradley’s plane were Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, commander of the 30th division, Lt. Col. Harry W. Weeste, Maj. Chester B. Hansen and Capt. Robert F. Braun. Also in Bradley's party were Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, commander of the 101st airborne division, Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, commander of the 103rd division who was acting head of the 101st at Bastogne when he delivered his famous reply—“ Nuts!” to a German surrender ultimatum. Maj. Gen. Paul I. Williams, of the troop carrier command and Brig. Gen. John Paul Doyle, commander of the Ist tactical airforce, 42nd wing. Seven troop ships made port in harbor fog and rain. Aboard the U. 8. S. Monticello were 1.453 Ist

People of ADAMS COUNTY $1,294,900 ' Individual’s Quota $866,300 —Corporation’s Quota $428,600 fit il %. Wl a- » th .. JBfeg- >1 ■ 7 > teOFii MMim * dßr ’'■> -■‘‘ijkJWty * -dlB fa We II tell the world we con! H. || |I I L gQflffS a,,, «,„„a Big, neighbor? Writ, those Super. , M 0 rou. osota ... soo m B W ”7 f ■ forts that are plastering Japan ar© big- and cost plenty. * of Battleships are big-and cost millions. The job our fighting |? avsra<j| your;hsonal maturuy J | men are doing is big-and the cost is staggering. FeR month u cmh’valud wnmrowh" : ** ®° urse ’ our j° b * s bfe- But we can do it if you and 1 11 ~ 'id 11 | every other patriotic American in this.city buy a bigger ■Mb till < 1 bond than before... or invest a bigger portion of income iio-im t3i.is f in W Bonds note!/ i’“ W 1 Study the chart on the right. See what your country ex* 3750 ’ pects you to do in the 7th War Loan. Remember, you are w«sioo «.» u ’’ " part of America—a part of America’s might! Li Him 1 n * — ~~ lßg * — - ■MaHEr f iff Bonds ArUikX WT f itMpr cash 1 Wcr Bonds ere your «of«»L invest- J \ ment Sole in principal safe in jf. .. y _ fr- - - — gadjiMfafcw— .. A ‘ Ar-f’S YOU invoet, at maturity. f W F VT"I This Advertisement Sponsored in Honor of Adams County’s Fighting Men by The Decatur Casting Co. The First State Bank Burk Elevator Co. LANKENAU’S Light Gray Iren Castings Local Bond Issuing Agent Cell—Seed—Grain W The Boston Store Kraft Cheese Company The Schafer Company The Krick-Tyndall Co. Central Soya Company, In Manufacturers of Dairy Products Manufacturers & Jobbers Drain Tile—Hollow Building Tile Llvertock Foods Cal E. Peterson Stucky & Co., Monroe Bag Service, Inc. - Clotflier Complete Heme Furnishing* North Second St. This is an nfficial IL S. Treasurv advertisement—nrenared under the ausnires nf Treasure Denariment and War Advertising Coiftsil- -

army veterans, virtually the entire headquarters staff of Gen. Courtney 11. Hodges. They are expected to form the nucleus for a new army to be sent to the Pacific. Other returning troops were from the 45th, 36th and 55th divisions and first ranger division. As the Monticello approached her pier, the crew ran up the “church pennant.” It was a flying prayer of thanks from the men who had been first on Normamly’s shores, first across the Rhine and first home for redeployment to Japan. The Monticello carried 3,339 liberated prisoners of war and 409 wounded. Nearly 850 navy men, returning for new assignments, were aboard. One of the Liberty ships, the John B. Hood, brought 1,500 veterans and gaping evidence of trouble on the Atlantic crossing. The vessel had a 10-foot hole in her bow from collision with other ships of a 96-ship convoy off Newfoundland. In heavy fog,

two ships rammed icebergs and 14 others behind them bumped together. Officers said therfc were no injuries to crews or passengers. Some of the ships put in at Halifax, Nova Scotia. o Remove French From Syria Trouble Zone Seeking To Prevent Further Bloodshed London, June 4. —'(UP)' — Beyrouth dispatcher said today that British troops, reinforced iby Marines and sailors, were moving French soldiers and civilians from all populated areas of Syria to isolated campis to prevent further bloodshed. (But chief interest in the Levant crisis was shifting to London and Cairo.

iln London, Prime Minister Churchill was expected to reply in commons to Gen. Charles De Gaulle’s charge of last Saturday that British agents were rewponvible for the uprising in the Levant. In Cairo, the Arab league of seven middle-eastern states wae meeting today to discuss the crisis.. A Cairo dispatch said all delegates were unanimous that the Freweh must withdraw entirely from Levauit and that no negotiations with the French were possible. (Some delegates in Cairo favored American mediation to find an equit'afble solution. The ffcague wa’s expected to submit a resolution to the United States, Britain and Russia asking them not to take any action on the situation until the league had etfbunitted its opinion. _ o There is no more fatal blunderer than he who consumes the greater part of his life getting his living. Enthusiasm to be effective must have backbone, life, weight, power, and usefulness.

MONDAY, June 4 w <;

"? cn " Will BeoZ?* Three today announced a eh,„ “ r» « 0 i;"* weeks, or at le aet du ‘ sent cool weather, W». be open on Tureday" wl « Saturday nights from clock. This plan win bo in tion until further notice C!)e,s ' IMr. Dorwin also Jn? Adams mt 43, AmerieaT^ 1111 has made f Or , dances for teen-age boy 8 J,'' efal at the Legion home throu^N! 1 summer. The first dance?, n h ‘ ed for Thursday, June 1 4 , 12 p. m. with an orchestra n . * by the Legion. Further dl« plans are to be completed soon*"* — — It is not the oath that mak M „ believe the man; but the man oath.—Aeschylus. 1