Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

YANKS PURSUE (Continued From Page One) to the oil refinery town of Tutong j on the eoast. However, field dispatches pointed out that there,

ANY BONBS TODAY? By Lwn & Abner Illustrated by Gregory D'Alessio 111 111 II 111 VII 1 if I— ■■—■ ■ - "■■— -— ii ■ -I. ■ ■ " no, Jeeves! I said, Pick me up u couple of bonds— II ar Bvmh!" SALE CALENDAR j — JUNFII8 —Howard J. Wisehaupt, 616 Nuttman Ave., Decatur. Indiana, Household Goods and Antiques, 7:00 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, jesr FF-Harley Smith, 104 West Jefferson street, Decatur. Housei (hold goods. T. D. Schieferstein, Auet. JUNE ?0— Homer S. Byrd, Modern Garage Equipment, First and Jefferson st., Decatur. Ind., 6:30 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, auet. J<gNE 21 —Homer S. Byrd, Corner of Russell and Mcßarnes St., Decatur, Ind., Good 6 room Semi-modern home and All Household Goods. 4:30 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, auet. J*NE 21 —Orval Moirison, 5 miles southwest of Decatur. Ind., on road No. 33 and then '» mile south, or >4 mile south of Pleasant w Mills. Registered Guernsey cattle sale. Roy Johnson, auet. JF'NE 22 —J. D. Elzey, Preble, Indiana on road No. 224. Household || furniture. Roy Johnson, auet. JLNE 22—Dan Eckrote, Household Goods, 737 Mercer Avenue, ” Frank Dellinger, auet. J®NF 25 —Mrs. F. G. Schinnerer, lli miles east of Willshire. Ohiq j,. Well improved 114 Acre farm. Modern Home. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. + _ hold Goods, 6:30 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, Auet. RJBB■EB9■a■BM■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ S H ■ ■ | OPEN TODAY ; “ I wish to announce the Opening of my j H Beauty Shop, g * 108 N. 9th st. I j MONDAY, JUNE 18 ■ St* I will give complete beauty work of all kinds and f ■g (ftrdiaily invite everyone to visit my shop for their ■ ’’He I 2' EVELYN ROOP BEAUTY SHOP .Ii M “Phone 265 Decatur f ■ « ■ ■ ■ b«asotßdiNMMMtoowfcMM PUBLIC AUCTION * ;-«» HOUSEHOLD GOODS - ’** 737 Mercer Ave., Decatur ERIDAY, JUNE 22,6:00 p.m. ’FurflUiec. Living Room Suite. Dining Room Suite, 3 Rocking Clfeirs; -Library table; 1 full size bed and springs; 1 % bed and swingfcj innersprmg mattress; 1 cotton mattress; 1 wardrobe; H3or'lia»ps; End Tables; 1 Dresser; 12 tube Cabinet Air-Castle Ratlin," in good condition; Porch Glider; Electric Sweeper, Air-Way d*t master with attachments; 1 Electric Iron; 2 Horns. 1 alto, 1 Hiaor: 2«- Bxl2 Rugs and throw rugs; 2 Alarm Clocks; 1 Wall Mirror, am? a large assortment of miscellaneous household articles and dishes. 3ermjw-cash. BAN ECKROTE, Owner - * Fjgnk Dellinger, Auet. PUBLIC SALE * ... jL Having sold my residence, 1 will offer my personal property at public sate on the premises, located at 104 W. Jefferson street, on tUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1945 Jb Starting at 6 P. M. kitchen cabinet: Favorite gas range; Kitchen table and cßiirs; portable gas heater; Osborn circulating heater; Winsor coal and wood heater; Horton Electric washer; Terrington Electric sleeper desk and bookcase; Small Victor fireproof safe; RBed roeger; 2 metal beds complete; Dresser; 2 upholstered rockers; J’toor lamp; 6 dining chairs; Small cedar chest; Electric Iron: Porch swing; Lawn mower; 9x12 Congoleum rug; 30 ft. Extension Ladder; 2Wil drums; emery stand; 2 step ladders shovels; 2 burner oil stove: bench vise - 2 screw jacks; grease guns; screens; all kinds of cooking utensils; dishes; 20 Bed Sheets; Number of Bed Blankets; and many o&er items too numerous to mention. ifitMS—CASH. HARLEY SMITH, Owner T. D. Schieferstein—Auctioneer. k

is no >-oad from Tutong through the mangrove swamps to the Serta oil field 27 miles away. The i only passage is along the beach, I which is covered by several feet ' of water at high tide.

Two Persons Killed In Indiana Storms High Winds, Heavy Rains Cause Damage By United Press Indiana counted two dead and at least four injured today after a week-end of severe winds and heavy rains. The dead were Sayble Bliss Hart, <B. of Terre Haute, and Roscoe Pyle, 27, of Shelby County. The girl was killed when a windstorm struck Terre Haute and leveled a three-story building in which she and four others weje watching a “'Human Fly” scale the Vigo county eoifithouse. Pyle was killed late Saturday night when hi<s car crashed head-on into a tree blown across a road six miles from Shelbyville. The injured were two brothers, a sister and a cousin of 'the dead Terre Haute girl. Power and communications lines over much of the state were disrupted by the wind and some comtiwnUies still were without elec'irical power today, 36 hours after the major storm. At Marion, the William T. Brownlee grade school building was destroyed by fire resulting from lightning. The loss was 000. Although streams were rising, the Indiana state police reported that none had gone over its banks and that all state roads were open. Indianapolis streets were littered with limbs and trees from a gale which reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour at times. Many streets were blocked by uprooted trees. North of tßrazil, state police and volunteers searched fruitlessly Sunday for a plane which was reported to have crashed during the storm. A training plane was reported missing from Stout Field. Indianapolis, since 'Saturday afternoon. The rains hampered crop plantings and damaged those already in the ground. Farmen- face further delay in view of weather bureau forecasts of more rai nthis week. a— THIRST-CRAZED (Continued From Page One) land from close offshore. | Thirty-six marine fighter-bomb-i ens added to the flaming death and : destruction wfth 19,000 pounds of I bombs, 206 five-inch rockets and I more than 21,000 rounds of 50j cal. machine gun bullets yesterday. I Tjie Japanese, powerless to etop i the slaughter of their men on land, I Fought back from the air with i suicide-plane attacks on American I fleet uni-,3 offshore. One light Am- . erican unit, possibly a destroyer, was .-unk Saturday, a communique I said. i —. o TELLS CONGRESS (Continued From Paire One> our lasting obligation,” he said. Eisenhower went before congress after riding, to the triumphant music of 20 bands, along avenues through which the dead President, to the beat of muffled drums, had been borne on his last return to the capital two months ago. Eisenhower said much of the U. S. ground, air, naval supply, and merchant marine forces. He thanked civilian America in behalf of the millions he led for the weapons and the “confidence and sympathetic understanding” which he said made victory possible. But he spoke at even more length RUPTURE Expert Coming to Fort Wayne Again R. K. Shallenberger Well-known expert of Indianapolis, will personally demonstrate his method without charge at Indiana Hotel, Fort Wayne, Friday June 22n«l from 10 a. in. to 8 1 p. m. Mr. Shallenberger says the Shallenberger method contracts the openings in remarkably short time on the average case regardless of the size or location of the rupture, and no matter how much i you lift or strain, and puts you back to work the same day as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Shallenb|L>rger Rupture Shield no leg strap; waterproof, sanitary, practically Indestructible and can be worn while bathing. Each shield is skillfully molded and fitted to the parte under heat, which gives a perfect fit and satisfaction. Large and difficult ruptures following operations especially solicited. Do not overlook this opportun- • tty if you want gratifying results. Mailing address: 21.72 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. (Adver- ; tlsement). ■——Ufa a urn i WHY BE FATV Get s/immer JMT - without exercise You may lose pounds and have a more mender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. Nodrags. w With this A YDS plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, tatoes, meats or butter, you sim- S ply cut them down. It’s easier W when you enjoy delicious (ecu- ■ Jhinfortified) AYDS before meals. ■ W Absolutely harmless. > age ia a few weeks with AYDS VitaAM Candy Reducing Plan. „ Try a 30-day supply of AYDS, only *2.25. Money back on ths very first box if you don't get reaulti. Phone Smith Drug Co. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

about the Allied unity which never faltered when the fighting was hardest. "Often." he said, “have I thanked a kind Providence for these staunch Allies.” —o ■ —— 15 POLISH LEADERS (Continued From Page One) Germany which will be controlled by Britain. "The Polish underground has joined this anti-Soviet bloc organized by Britain.” After Major General Asanasiev read the indictment, he questioned Okulicki, who said: “I admit what I have already testified but I cannot accept the formula of the indictment.” Jan Jankowski, vice-premier of the Polish London government, said in reply to a question: "I am guilty of the main count.” Fifteen of the 16 defendants were present as the trial opened in the glittering Trade Union hall, which was the Nobles club before the Soviet revolution. The proceedings were attended also by foreign correspondents and diplomats.

I MjfeS .♦ X’ Ss MB £ - ♦ Z. CUW i , ■ , Wl-• .Altar-' Gen, George C. Mmhall t HE Gen.DwitbtDiEiKdiower Adm. Wffiiam D. Leahy A j m Frna.f J, King B lAn.a«trtCTW.Nimite Ceil ' Arnold ' _ Gen. Douglas MacArthw ■ These men can tell »,ou why I the 7" WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST yet / I YOU ARE being asked to lend more money force in the building-huge new bombers They can, in short, show you 101 ways S than ever before—in the 7th War Loan. and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off in which your dollars are needed more than K the lines by thousands. ever to bring America’s might to its full K ■■ These menean tell you why. They eoutd show you why il is cheeper that wecrush our (oe the R They can tell you of giant ships ready and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en- foster, make an end of killing, and bring |g| Io slide down the ways this year. tirely new equipment sometimes —instead our men ® home. gg They can tell you of a whole new air of shaping tanks and guns from Europe. ■ 11 Vfg gii^BBIHHMBIIBBBT^yBBBifIB 1 / Will you tell these men"! cant I afford to buy my share"? i I H THE GENERALS and admirals can show scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps worst ~7he gn us why our money is needed—more of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. quota ... (Wg MIGHTY 3 money than before. They can show us, clearly, how small ls vouraverag J Yo^ R P£ l^ AL I I ' But other men can show us something, is any sacrifice we make in lending money. quota b: tth war ioan ' g too. it I . , , , MONTH IS: (CASH VAiAJt; tONC - BOUGHT 3 if you have an income, whether from ” ' — 1 ' I ————— 9 They’re the men with twisted, crippled work, land, or capital, you have a quota in 225.250 s iso.w ? ko « limbs... with clever iron hooks instead of the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota 210-225 131.25 175 b.® .Jhffiwr hands. The blind men... the men with is— and moke it! 200-210 11250 150 a 180-200 W .7S 125 j 1 7VI I XZZ THEMISHTyIMH\ H | 1 | -'! | I / Adams County Quota —$1,294,900. Individual’s Quota $866,300 —Corporation’s Quota $428,600 I This Advertisement Sponsored in Hon or of Adams Coanty’s Fighting Men by j Hie Decatur Castmg Co. The First State Bank Burk Elevator Co. LANKENAU S I U«ht Gray Iron Casting* Local Bond Issuing Agent Coal—Seed—Grain The Boston Store | Kraft Cheese Company The Schafer Company The Krick-Tyndall Co. Central Soya Company, H Manufacturers of Dairy Products j Manufacturers & Jobbers Drain Tile—Hollow Building Tile Livestock Foods | Cal E. Petersen Stucky Co., Monroe Bag Service, Inc. I Clothier Complete Heme Furnishings North Second St. | F This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising — - - — — - - - - - ...

Terrific Bombings Promised Japanese Two Million Tons On Japs In 1946 Manila. June 18— (UP) —Gen. Henry 11. Arnold, commander of j the U. S. army air forces, said I today that 2,100,000 tons of bombs will be hurled against Japan in 1946 tp wipe it from the map by the end of that year, “if the war lasts that long.” Arnold said at a press conference here: "We plan to deliver 2,100.000 tons of bombs against Japan next year, which will be, three times greater than the highest tonnage ever dropped on Germany. "Since Japan’s homeland targets are only one-tenth the size of those in Germany, there: shouldn’t be anything left of I Japan by the end of 1946 —if the I

war lasts that long.” Arnold said that the number of B-29 superfortresses bombing by this fall would be double tho number operating in May, when 500 of the great bombers took part in a single raid. O— President To leave Capital Tomorrow I Plans To Address Conference Saturday Washington, June 18 —(UP) — The White House said today that President Truman still assumes that the United Nations security conference will end on Saturday, when he is scheduled to address the parley. White House press secretary Charles G. Ross said that despite published reports that the conference finale may be delayed until next week, Mr. Truman still is

"assuming it will end on Saturday.” “All plans are based on that," he said, Ross said the president will leave for Olympia. Wash., tomorrow at 7 a. m. CWT in his special plane—the one that brought Gen. j Dwight Eisenhower to Washisgton today. It will be an 11 hour trip, bringing him into the Washington state capital at about 6 p. m„ CWT. Ross said there would be "no

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1,1 Olviiini - I Tlx. ~h j„ f 1011 C. ijm ’-ina f() , Friday, ' F| an c j Sc J , Mr - Truman will „ B" >a " Piaiicisco B relur n hiA/ M o>"lay and t. y ' 'St Wl,i 'e House, W west for a h J®" > kW”' Independence au(| OI |. lllS M “- ®