Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THREE MORE JAP (Continued From Page One) higher over the target areas. Tokyo admitted that tires were started in the three cities and said the H-29s also dropped mines oil'| the uoitlprt'ii Honshu coast. Jap Ships Sunk a'4 advanced Aleutian base, June I _ .afc-JxLX ~ , Barber Shop 910 Ru.seii St. Closed June 18 • 23 A. J. GRICE —- i

I found the way to amazing New VITALITY...PEP... better looks! $ flfl'Efl ww HOW WELL YOU KNOW that 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 jQ / infection, SSS Tonic may be just what you need. JO •It has helped millions... you can start today... MR® : at.drug stores in 10 and 20 oz. sizes.© S.S.S.Co. RSI® I •'H PRj M I BUILD STURDY HEALTH and keep STALWART • SIEADT • STRONG Y ; CCC TA M i r helps build Wt □.□.O. IVFt I V STURDY HEALTH —s; : : : . ilSßiasfliHaaaaiiiaaNaaffiia : PUBLIC INVITED i * ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ■ : PICNIC-SUN. p. m. JULY 1: ■ : LEHMAN PARK, BERNE ■ ■ HEAR . JMIP.- | ■ ■ * | Larry Brandon I. !■ ; Well Known Speaker * 1 « '• ~ ; gr rWFfr' “ ■ ♦ Basket Dinner al J ter various Adams |fl fl' ; |i a countv Church ser- -** jmMWgl H ■ vices. JflK B • ' ®dflfll ■ ■ 4 • ■ ♦ Program held in ’ | pavilion 1:30 p. in. ■ a ♦ Music. Singing. * ■ Speaking. ■ i h ■ | | Adams Co. Farm Bureau | feHiar.a a ■ a aaa ■ aa*«i a a ■<#*»* Sale! Buy Your Summer Supply f J < DEODORANT ft / OREAM ' XsfOSS A fluffy-soft cream deodorant A* rI that keeps you feeling well X.V' \ / groomed, self-confident! Checks v > 1 under-ann perspiration...does \ U, ’ away with odor. Men like \ V \ ?i Tussy Deodorant Cream too! fl/]* \ Buy yours now and save half! / JL'ieK. l Regular and Ceiling Price, $1 SALE PRICE jgßflßP plus tax ••woh. S T S t *<M« LIMITED TIME! | SMITH DRUG CO. i

19. — (Delayed)—(HP)— Liberators and Mitchells of the‘llth airforce sunk three Japanese cargo vessels and damaged four others in attacks during the pant two days on enemy shipping around the Kuriles, it was disclosed t/day. Anti-aircraft fire downed one of two off the west coast of Paramushirau Sunday, when two small cargo vessels were suuk and a not lier TuTniaged. The Liberator’s nine-man crew was lost. Billy Mitchell bombers yesterday attacked four Jap cargo vessels off Otomae cape, on the east central coast of I’aramushirit. They sank one, left another burning and dam-

aged the other (wo in bombing and I strafing runs. Ack-ack was inef-| fective. Harpoons of fleet airwing four also bombed enemy installations j in the Suribachi area of Paramushiru and Kataoka naval base on Shinuishu. o AUSTRALIA OPPOSES (Continued From Page One) Great Britain are playing mediator roles, seeing little if any substantive difference between the two positions. Language seems to be the major barrier to agreement —the same bugaboo that has bogged down this conference many i times before. Simplified, tile problem is that the Russians want the assembly’s discussion powers limited to subjects related to the maintenance of international peace and security, i The Australians, acting as spokesmen for the little nations, want I unlimited discussion in the assembly. “It is a curious thing,” Evatt told the United Press, "that the charter itself specifically mentions fundamental freedoms which include freedom of discussion, yet l the power of the assembly itself to exercise so fundamental a freedom is

being called into question.” Otherwise the conference was making giant strides toward adjournment. Four of the proposed 14 chapters of the charter were approved by commissions in public session yesterday. That brought the total of approved chapters to I 10. Three more probably will get I commission approval today, leav-! ing only the one on the assembly which is tied up by the Soviet-Aus-tralian controversy. In addition, the conference got its first taste of drama since tire early days of the conference. After weeks of dull technical work, a conference commission plunged into heated discussion last night Os Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain and concluded by unanimously adopting a Mexican dec- i laration which will keep Spain i blacklisted from United Nations I membership while Franco rules. > 0 Democrat Want Ads Get Results;

S/Xe Miles Bcdnc Seo : 0 25 50 WO 1 \ SCHLESWIG-()l ' ~ North Sea- J hqi-sjeis^ F .V HA MBUSG®rhB'. B£Cl< •• H ” TH -h'.MFX KI.ENBI Vi IKTAKHV \ g *Ujid. 'g BMBiBIIB-'—, ; g : : jiK<; HAXOVER \ :-;l mho z-l z| Ait.po»NE|Qg) oenin scr P"'’l BKAMIF'XBI iiG I n > I '• ■★r M K^ DEBU ‘ G □A j 3RD ARAAORED |EagS ( INFANTRY !rSf mI?E -axosv bQd W Prague* SE X CZECHOTTHnMLeu|tadt -ARMYJ *Neumarkt FRANCE /Augsburg* M r a •Munich p AUSTRIA f Si THIS MAP shows the assignment of eight American divisions to permanent duty in the American zone of occupation in Germany as announced by Army headquarters in Wiesliaden.’ fZAternatiraai> w jgasgite- • iBIl? J MBninfl a - GENKAJL Os THE ARMIES Dwight D. Eisepijower Is shown above with his »on, First Ul. Joiia Sheldon Eisenhower, as the two left the Whit* House following a dinner given by President Harry 8. Truman in tbe AW*d commander’s honor. fJattriMtioaal Souadphoto)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Insurance Agency Is Formed In Decatur (An announcement was made today of the formation of a new partnership to tbe known as the Bob and Dave Heller Insurance Agency, li is located in room five of tbe K. of (’. .building. The new buisinesa is to Ibe managed for the time (being by (Bob Hel-' ler. Dave Heller, formerly employed tty the Decatur Daily Democraf company, and now In the army air force with the rating of a sergeant, I will assume active management of the Imsiness when he is discharged from J lie service. Sgt. Heller recently returned to this country after three and a half yearn service in the South Pacific. IHe left Tuesday far Miami, Fla., j after spending a month’s furlough in this community. He has sufficient ! points for hid discharge but is now bong held in .an essential classification by the army. dldb Heller, who has been in the real estate’business here for several years, was recently elected to membership to the Fort JV’ayne real estate board and is now entitled to use* the word “realtor” after his

name. He will remain in Decatur to devote his time to his real estate business, which is also located in the K. of C. .building. The new partnership has a Lincoln Life Insurance contract along with numerous fire, automobile, acI cident, health and general insuri ance companies. — JAPS REPORT (Continued From Page One) Amphibious patrols made another new landing—unopposed like the others—lo miles southeast of Brunei town. On the west coast, other units pushed four miles beyond the town of Tutong through vir- ' t.ually impassable mangrove ■ swannts. They apparently were atI tempting to drive overland toward the Seria and Miri oilfields, where 1 persistent minesweeping activity has indicated new landings might

be made soon. The American advance in northern Luzon continued unchecked with the 37th division driving across the Cagayan river, where the Japanese might have fije.en expected to make a stand. The 37th gained 13 miles in its newest spurt to reach a point only three miles from Hagan, the capital of Isabella province with a prewar population of 30.000. In that thrust, made Monday, the 37th division liberated the town of Naguilan, killed 200 Japanese, and captured another 447. Most of the prisoners were Formosans, and they represented one of the biggest bags taken in the fight-to-the-death operation,s in the Philippines. Northwest of Bagabag, the sixth division killed a total of over 400 Japanese in mopping-up operations along highway four. The navy's PT boats again strafed beach defenses in the Aparri region of northern Luzon and drew heavy fire from shore batteries. Over 40 Liberators dropped 160 tons of bombs on the industrial and rail center of Keelung, in northern Formosa, Sunday. Four Japanese intercepting fighters appeared and tried a new trick to down the bombers. They dropped explosive charges attached to cables, apparently with the idea the cables would catch on the bombers. It didn’t work. Production Cutbacks To Affect Indiana Kokomo, Ind., June 20—(UP) — Production cutbacks will throw nearly 2,000,000 (IM) persons out of work within the next 90 days. William JI. Spencer, Chicago, sixth region director of the war manpower commis-ion, said yesterday. Spencer told the Rotary club that the primary responsibility for the elimination of widespread unemployment lay with private enterprise but that labor and agriculture also must help to expand th,e National economy. o Democrat Want Ads Get Results

ANV BONDS TODAY? By Bing Crosby Illustrated by Jeff Kettle f t, y z IH * M. /- a. ■TN'g/.v.l . II . fef/' f ”^7 >At-h J Fi o //It' /[ F~\ (■ » _ H--4 ttafiaAWU “ —| / ISA /I B^—0! **Niow don't forget to pay the milkman, put out the .cat. feed the tcidflsh and buy the Wai* BondslI ■ JBwefff | B The Newe# cmd Mpsl Jtywlpr Frmndthjp Bractlet £ g Link Your Friends Together with an Everlasting nJ $ "Forget-Me-Not" Bracelet O | fumvwm W I g WHILE YOU WAIT I i' 8 STERLING SURER @ g & n 9 J Plus 20% M | Hem's how it works starts on a dainty black ribbon and ytlaa' M | finished is a lovafy Starling Siivnr fripndMp dracalat. | The Nation'* newest crore. A *en<.mental note in jewelry. You start pith one S J "Forget-Me-Not" (ink and your friends, family and sweethearts add to #. Ex- H change links with your girl friends. When you have enough "Forget-Me-Not" M J link* we will ioin them aU together for you with Sterling Silver contacting links, into a solid Steding Silver "forget-MeW bracelet < sft .bdsome* an . everlasting reinernberpnee of family, friends and sweetheart."* i ? _ You® wont to complete several of liwih. b's smart to wear 3or 4 complete 1 bracelet*. Ji/rt add "Forget-Me-Not" links and your friends' ore linked together 8 forever. Stort your* today. W 1 “Forget-Me-Hot” is a ne\v and different ' : $ idea. Exclusive at Sutiofi’s Jewelry sys- / I 1 In Decaturj J ' . ,

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area Youth For Christ The Rev. Ralph W. Neighbour, pastor of the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple, will deliver the message at the second coupty-wide Youth for Christ rally at the Berne band shell Friday evening at 8 o’clock. In addition to being a forceful speaker, the Rev. Neighbour is also one of the most unique gosp.e) whistlers in Americp and also imitates calls of the wild hirds. As radio pastor oLWOWO, his voice is heard from coast to coast. Accompanying the Rev. Neighbour will be Bert Wilhoit, pianist on the famous “back home hour,” and tbe Shangsler sisters, often heard over the radio. Local musical talent will also be heard, both vocal and instrumental. Loud speakers will be ipstalled at the band shell. In event of unfavorable weather, the rally will be held in the Fir&t Meimouite church at Berne. — Q 60. FARM BUREAU (Continued From Page One) hauser, will he in change of the tables and reservations. Ernest Lehman, Jay Yost and Lester Adler form the committee on decorations. Miss Anna K. Williams, emergency war food assistant and Melvin Werling, president of the rural youth club, will arrange the program of entertainment for the

children. Mr. Schwartz stressed the fact' that parents should bring their children and enjoy a family reunion iu the park. The gathering of picnickers will not form until after all church .services have been held Sunday morning, it was explained. o RED CROSS WORK (Continued From Page One) the Junior Red Cross, reported that the cliildren were preparing 1,000 gift boxes, to be shipped in August, or ag soon as instructions were received, Mrs. William Bowers, production chairman, reported on the large number of packages and boses shipped during the past year and of new materials being received for overseas shipments. The chapter has also been asked to make 1500 pairs of bed room slippers, 1500 bedside bags, shirts and bathrobes for war veterans confined to hospitals in this country. The various departments of the chapter have been working untiringly in the production of various garments and articles, which find their way to hospitals and servicemen centers in this country, aboard ship and in hospitals and camps overseas. Clarence E. Bell, chapter chairman, presided at the meeting, which was attended' by Mrs. Grace Bliss, area director of Delaware, Ohio, who commended the women highly for their splendid work.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■«■ a a a B g # B ■ K. of C. DANCE! I ROUND and SQUARE ■ • Thurs«, June 21 »» I « FOR MEMBERS AND INVITED 9 * GUESTS. 9 " — . _ | MUSIC BY JOE GEELS ORCHESTRA I 8 APMISSJON FREE—BE StIRE TO ATTEND. ■ !*■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■SB ■;**<■ a I Risinfl I .'imarws .■■■■■■■■ anfl i Announcing I > fl 1911 ■ the Opening of the fl i ■ : 808 and DAVE HELLER I | INSURANCE AGENCY I ji ■ ■ SOOM 5 — E. of C. BUILDING fl | — I a We are “open for fl H business” and invite fl ■ ybp tp see us for your a ■ insurance needs. We Kfe' * ' |l will sell general in- } 3 |i su rance having as- 1 ■ suaced the agency for ll'flP*' - P several well known g?? fl Isl ■ fire, automobile, acci- Hlw » ;■ • <|#nt and hep it h 8 insurance companies w** J along with the agen- , % J ® cy i <sr ihe Lipcolp v I Life Insurance Co. 2 £ The business for K, 1 ■ the present will be 3 9 manage d by Bob «fl ■ Heller. ‘ ‘ ' I Sgt. Dave Heller, a veteran of three and a half years. ■ * regejftUy returned from the South Pacific, will assume k 0 active management upon his release from service in H ■ the near future. *1 w We solicit your business anti assure you a prompt S ~ and courteous service at all t imes. J 1 MMfIM kE EP DN BUYING WAR BONDS 00 FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING ! RACING MEET JAY COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS PORTLAND, INDIANA WBpNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY JUNEZ7ZBW 86 HORSES ENTERED In the Six Early Closing Events SPONSORED BY THE Jay County Horsemen and Racing Club — Servicemen In Uniform Admitted IKFE Admission SJ.OO Plus Tax Admission JncJjudes Gate - Grandstand ■■Hfl RACING STARTS AT 4P. M. 0

Mrs. Bliss I 'tatter "'J We have it HERE... ★ The rare drug, lhe usual medicametu, th e ne ;„ est pharmaceutical that yout physician may prescribe, win shelves. Moreover,ourrapid j turnover assures fresh, po. »5“t S upplies.Bringp rescri | uons here for careful Wlll . pounding by 0M registered pharmacists’ HOLTHOUSE drug co. I