Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SEN. KILGORE (ConliniKd From Page One) company of Germany jointly. The IT. S. Steel corporation, CarnegieIllinois (steel corp.), American 1 Steel and Wire. National Tub?.! etc., were thereby under obligation to work with the Krupp concern " do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide cr Slip? ' FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false more firmly In place. Do pot slide, slip or rock. No gummy, StooejWpasty taste or feeling. FASTFETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not | 1 aour. Checks "plate odor" (denture | , breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug (tore. [t

■ ■_■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A I j- 1 ; ■- _ ■ I 1 *II I ■ I ; I ■ .X ■ I >v ■ : Members ■ I ** For Your Entertainment ■ ; JIMMY WHITEHURST I A Magician from California will give a 8 45 minute Magic Show at the Moose ■ ■ Home ■ ■ FRIDAY, JUNE22-lOp.m-1 F ALL MEMBERS CORDIALLY i B INVITED TO ATTEND. | ' Loyal Order of Moose ■ ■; ■' sis sKS3iSsiSiiaiiisiisiiaußiiiaiiai*iriliiiiAi»i«»siiamiSiiaiiia Real Estate Auction THE SCHINNERER FARM 114 Acres, Fine Modern Home, Complete Set of Improvements LOCATION: One and one-half miles East of Willshire, Ohio on Highway No. 81. MONDAY, JUNE 25,6:30p.m. DESCRIPTION: 10 Room Modern Home, Beautiful Natural Woodwork, Built-in Features. Hard Maple Floors. Full Basement. Steam Heat. Nide Lawn and Shade. A BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME. Barn 40x70 with Shed 15x50; New Metal Roof. Milk House. Granary, Corn Crib. Hog House. Chicken House. Machine Shed. Garage. KELLY Scales with Stock Rack. Large Concrete Water Tank. Water System. 12 ACRES Blue Grass and Timber Pasture, Some Saleable Timber, balance under cultivation. Extra Well Drained and is in Fine State | of Cultivation. Considered ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN THIS COMMUNITY. IDEALLY LOCATED on Hard Surfaced Road. Close to Good Markets, surrounded by Well Improved, Prosperous Farming Section. TERMS: 15% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Mrs. Minnie Schinnerer Owner J. F. Samnaun —Auctioneer C. W. Kent —Sales Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana. PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS We are making our home in Florida and will sell all our household goods at public, sale at 317 Winchester St., Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1945 Commencing at 1:00 P, M. Lovely two-piece Mohair Living Room Suite, pre-war, was purchased I at Chicago Furniture show; Walnut Occasional chair, mohair uphol- j stered; Hand-made, cane back, upholstered chair; Beautiful, walnut knee hole desk; Duncan-Phyfe glass top coffee table: Duncan-Phyfe ■ 1 small cofftfe table: Gate Leg table; Floor lamps; Table lamps; two,| bridge lamps; bookcase; Large over fireplace mirror; Belgian etch-|j ing; Fireplace wood basket; Maple Dinette set, table and 6 chairs and . Ships cupbdard: Maple twin bedroom suite, Four poster type beds I complete with springs and mattress. Chest of drawers, dresser, chair !j and two lamps, this is like new; Ivory Finish 5-piece Bedroom Suite,: bed, springs and mattress, dressing table, Dresser, Desk, straight J chair and rocker, Ideal for Child’s room; H Sterling Wool Axminster Rug and pad 9x12: Mohawk Wilton Rugl| 9x12; Small throw rugs; Antique walnut stand; Chrome Breakfast set,"table and 4 chairs; G. E. Electric Refrigerator; Magic Chef gas I range, ivory and gray finish; Several wool comforts and’ blankets; | Bed spreads: Cooking utensils and dishes; Two pair Homespun Blue & Cream drapes; Wall mirror; Kitchen table; glass door cupboard; 3 metal porch chairs: porch glider: Curtains; Children’s toys; Doll I buggy; Doll desk; Metal table; Dolls and Doll beds; shoe skates; | roller skalfes; sled; express wagon; Ladies and Mens used clothing . and shoes: Pit type Garbage Pail, and many other articles too numer- I ous to mention. I TERMS—CASH. MRS. JOHN SHIRK, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Aucf. I

The* report said a smaller and even more significant meeting was held later, presided over by a Dr. Bosse ot the German armaments industry and attended only by repi resentatives or Hecho, Krupp and I Rochling. They were told that German industrialists must prepare to finance the Nazi party underground, according to Kilgore’s evidence. DESTROYER IS (Continued From Page One) of iMlndor Island in the Philippines. The Nashville was hit by a single >ulci(ie plane while in convoy last Dec. 13. A total of 133 officers and men were killed but the ship remained afloat and has since been repaired and restored to action.

1 Casualties aboard the Abele were s 113 81 dead and 32 wounded. The ■. ship waa on picket duty off Okiuas wa on the day of attack. The suicide plane, a single-engin-I ed Zeke fighter, dived through a ; blazing hail of anti-aircraft fire - from the Abele to hit the ship on • the starboard side, penetrating the - deck to the after engine room. A bomb attached to the plane exploded inside the ship, breaking the vdiaft and keel. About one minute later the ibaka bomb came skimming above the water at more than 400 miles an hour to crash into the ship at the 1 waler line on the starboard side. A second terrific explosion shook the ship in the vicinity of the for-1 ward fire room. The baka bomb, which has been I thought to be a rocket-propelled; projectile launched with a pilot from a plane, was described by eyewitnesses as a low mid-wing monoplane with rounded wing tips. The fuselage was oval, stream-1 lined and tapered at the bow. The I The bomb was either light grey or j pearl white. The eyewitnesses sa'id i they saw no human being aboard nor was a-cockpit observed in the brief glimpse they had before it hit the ship. Although the ibaka was spotted about a minute and a half before I it hit no one saw it launched from | a mother plane. Several two-engin-1 ed Japanese bombers were, however in the vicinity at the time. j 0 WAKE ISLAND — (Continued From Page One) converted. Tokyo said, five-apart-ment units will be built “on the order of underground shelters.” Another Tokyo Ibroadca’st said Japanese cities after the war will be limited to 3.000,000 inhabitants. Despite the fire hazard, houses will continue to be built mostly of wood because of its availability, Tokyo said. •Belief in werewolves still exists in some parts of (Europe today. A : werewolf, according to folklore, is a man or woman transformed into a wolf or some other vicioits animal. -11 l Mil —. |

Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Want Pep? Want to Feel Years Younger? Do you blame exhausted v worn-out feeling on age? Thounanda MMted at what a little pepping up with Qstrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40, Sb, 60, for body old solely because low in iron; also prophylactic doees vitamin B b calcium. Low coat' Introductory site onty 35c! Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pep, younger feeling, this very day. Fur sale at ail drug stores everywhere. USE And foHow instructions in the Ball Blue 8001. To get your copy I send 10c with your name and addreas toBAll BROTHIIS COMPANY, M. i

: - - . . , , , — I Now Available! Flexible Steel Slat : Venetian Blinds ■ ■ , Will not warp. Enam- g K N I eled finish. Easily | • Bf cleaned Ivory color K * Bl Ilffß slats. choice of tape g ■ Bi color. g Made to order to fit I " 111 vour win< *° w ‘ * Bl = ji****" it! 118 et an estimate. Phone «7. ■ IIHBSMI soc s rv : per s<,|uarc ot extra- 1 ifiilfU r? ; §; Also wood slat avail- g .---JlwiM able at same price. jj Niblick & Co|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

: Give Children Day Program On Sunday 1 The annual children’s’ day pro- ’ gram of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren in Kirkland town ship will be held Sunday evening ’ at 7:45 o’e'oek. The complete program will be as follows: ’ Opening song, primary departmet; alphabet in Bible verses, leader, Patty Barger; invocation, I Rev. Weller: “I Welcome Yon,” ! Wayne Byerly;.“A Five Year Old," I Patrick Mann; “Jesus Loves Us,” I Glen Wm. Yager; “A Good Excuse,” Philip Barger; “A Little j Girl’s Message,” Bernice Yager; song, beginners; "The Bow,” Kathleen and Coleen Adler; “Good Evening,” Rollie and Arlene Zimmerman; “Sure As Can Be,” Tw'la ■ Arnold; “Jesus Loves Me,” Shir- ! ley Liby; “A Greeting,” Evelyn Griffiths; “A Miracle.” Claudia ' Clowser; song. “Stories of Jesus,” Barbara Arnold; “A Prayer,” Arlene Freeds; “A Place for You,” Caroline Olwin; "If I Were a Rose,” Ellen Rose Yager; “Be Careful,” Margaret Griffiths; vocal duet, Bob ! and Larry Geisel. ; “A Little Boy," Dee Myron Bvi erly; “My Sunday School,” Joe ! Mann; piano solo. Mary Ellen ByI erly; “Sunday Fishing,” Joe Mann, j Noland Griffith, Dee Myron Byerly, ■ Kenny Baumgardner,, David Liby; j “Daisies,” Gwendolyn Olwin and Juanita Huffman; “A Boy Can Do This,” Kenny Baumgardner; play. "Boy Heroes of the Bible,” Wayne Yager, John Liby, Dick Schlaugenhatif, Harold Arnold. Bob Geisel. Cleo Landis, Kenny Ehrman; song, “My Clock.” primary department; play, “Children’s Day in the Mountains,” Joyce Schlaugenhauf. Patty Barger,. Elaine Freels, Barbara Lash; offertory, Paul Weller and Edwin Bryan; candlelight setviee for boys and girls in the service, Joan Byerly, Mary Lou Barger, Martha Liby, Marie Landis, Marilyn Bryan, Barbara Byerly, Junior Arnold; benediction, Rev. Weller. Plain Block To Mark Grave Os Roosevelt 15-Ton Monument Os Plain White Marble New York. June 21. — (UP) —A plain block of white marble, planned in detail by the late President Roosevelt in 1937, will mark his grave in the rose garden of the Roosevelt Hyde Park estate. The 15-ton monument will be made from the same Vermont marble used for the Jefferson memorial in Washington. It is now being finished by the Vermont marble company. Proctor, Vt. Basil O’Connor, an executor of the late President’s estate, said yesterday there would be’no markings but the simple one Mr. Roosevelt wanted on the stone. Mr. RooseYelt’s memorandum, dated Dec. 26, 1937, specified: “A plain white marble monument —no Carving or decoration—to be placed over my grave, east and west as follows: Length, 8 feat; width, 4 feet; heigKt, 3 feet. Whole to be set on a marble base extending two feet out from the monument 'all around but said base to be no more than six inches from tht» ground. “I hope that my dear wjfe will on her death be buried there also and that the monument contain no device or inscription except the following on the south side: Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1882-19— Anna Efeanor Roosevelt 1884-19—” : — 0 ' Trade In a Good Town. — Decatur

♦ ♦ ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS i. The Decatur 4-H club girls are t asked to meet at the swimming pool Friday morning at ten thirty , o’clock for a picnic lunch. Each girl must tbripg her own lunch, and she 5 may bring a guest. Jolly Juniors The 'Preble Jolly Juniors held their fifth meeting at the home of Margaret Selking.,The meeting was ’ called ;o order by the president, > 'Marilyn Ruth Koehler. The min- • utes were read and the roll call was . answered by a house hold duty. s ‘Following the roll call the 44H pledge was said and songs were . sung. Alp members present then . spent an hour in sewing. Members present were: Mary , Ann Ewel, Marilyn iKoekler, Ethel . iSchmfege, 'Marilyn Kiefer, Margie , Menter, Virgene Selking, and the , hostess Margaret Selking. ■ The next meeting will the at the . home of the vice president, Ethel

-Mai j'lsi w i j*/ B" 11 MH| n »'■ S GetanA&ptodoyonden ’ oyiced teo!jiat B' sparkles and sings with full flavored goodness.,. iced tea that peps you up and never lets you down! K WHEiTIER¥"F2Sc " Fr€Bh Fruitß Vegetables 1 ■ M xbhite FRESH SOUTHERN A K CLEANSER XSe DEAftUEft Q QCL I stbainkd MbfiriillV fbeestone LBS. ■ BABY FOODS 4 C : 7c ■ LHUIILd BU - 6 " U WV b I A-PENN ARV Pl EAIICD 1 k® l ee. bwe cutters fresh red ripe hot house fresh tasty SKP HER c WATIRMELOMS 2 ]bs 9c TOMATOES Quality., lb. 39c RADISHES 3 H . l3t KI mCFPTIPinC pt - • - loaded with juice—Florida calif, grown-fresh MLINSECTICIDE 19c CHERRIES ?X.... » S9e ORAHDIS 69c LEMONS 3fc W 1 NEW! DELICIOUS FRESH GOLDEN FRESH ICEBERG HEAD CALIFORNIA RED M nw'' nnrak WRICOTSSn.. U4lc LETTUCE 12c ONIONS S, 3»,» S' Kit BKtAU — — ; ——-i K 2MZ. 'i V d Good Eating-Fresh from our modern H ™ e Cannm <> 4nb E' LOAF I JANE PARKER, AMERICAS FAVORITE OF MASON JARS .‘5 Sic In SYRUP DONUTS OOL IuC MASON JARS 65c V SYRUP l»r 34C FOR CANNING iK i KG( , BREAKFAST TREAT! JANE PARKER TFY WAX I4C PECANNUT ROLL 4 oertF™ :uc In GOOD LUCK ... ctn. 26c HARVEL ENRICHED SANDWICH JANE PARKER STREUSSEL l~— _■ —J BL, TM ,ra Hlb 91 . BREAD 26 v; He COFFEE CAKES ,„ h 18c W m* «'M« e ROLIS ,RMD 81* / SE4 FOOD IK ?EA*" *"> »h M,ls FUDGE CAKE ... dec I SF L “ E ¥r““ , 35c I pkg. SIC JANE PARKER DUNDEE MARVEL RAISIN « riLktld Ib.”** I K r 1 CAKE *v u . its Bn<l Adr BREAD 3 17%-or. $ fresh caught J fuin clock «• J I SHEEPHEAD ... IM I SALT SQUARE CAKE.,, 27c BREAD 8-K32# Iblue'pike 43* I 50-lb. A E FWM M “ - * ROLU -«• .? SHEEPHEAD T. 39Q I CAKE ■& C A FRESH CAUGHT « K L , • CAMPBELL’S CREAM OF SPINACH CARP ib. 156 * g SOUP .... can’ 12c | SEAMSSK- ...3TC I I Ml/R. 1 ■■■■■ I M j DRY SALT _J Bk I PALMOLIVE TOILET | FATBACK lb. 1™ / g i SOAP 2s™ 19c V ~ I 1. SVPm WAUTYI ■ ■■ ■ il Hi !• “fKAVCXUBAVtt* B I fFFßlinv IHI ; ■=== TOILET SOAP 3~20c,,Z'=.“"“ I I 1 M HAM US " a»* ■ WAX’D PAPER “2.15 c JUICE «.“23c SKlos 36c I llexo 3 '"'- 63c Q*«feour.. u;:, 23c skhweiger use ■ !' (J/<3lr l X FLOUR l * *>% BRAN 2K.- 27C gLK. 1c | 1 PUFM ■■■«“■•* WHE4T EK 23c ★- ' ■■ cubes “siec cookies “xnc raisins ’;£ ,2e S MWHZ 14b •• WOKI t V_ BRAND GBATED PL. Unsweetened GrapHrmt K I A£D COFFEE* COFFM vkg.SSc TUNA FISH ... C^ u 3lc JUICE <*■ Z7C Mar MUTTEK. bed tABE iv w EXP BOT Mt,rr,N mrmeSam * i 21c B I C . SYRUP 4% bo b d3c MIX Vg 20c GRAPE JAM « I IS! WRB STARCH s BC FiduF"* '“*s l2c mac'ar6ni : S I ••JtfS. DOG FOOD ......telle FLOUR“S* 29c POTTED MEAT I i. RED CIRCLE 2 , 47c toi|a TQES ,M2 lh SBHT«2im« no-as back up the mighty . J RICH AkD FULL-BODIED IUMRI UtS cun IIC APPLE SAUCE “ 13C S BOX AR jl lb TKa IOSA tfCTRITIOUS DRIED ’ 7 til H 1 « VIGOROUS AND WINEY «•» PEACHES te3sc ' BUY MORE BONDS! 4 £ r ■ ■ i i— Ml OLiVILO KELLOGG'S STOKELY HONEY POD ENCORE a TOILET SOAP CORN FLAKES PEAS EGG NOODLES I .'Sn’lSc _■ 19 c I ’ ' ~ ' mN

p scnmiege. Smiling Juniors The St. John'Smiling Junior.! met re< ently at the St. John Lutheran school. Holl call was answered by each member naming hte favorite > apple. 'CTenore Meyer gave a talk ? on parliamentary proceedure, and r Robert Schroeder spoke on safety. 1 Marlene Auinann and Carol Bultei meier ateo gave talks. Demonstrations were given 'by Darlene and Donald 'Bultemeier. It was decided 1 to hold a picnic at Weet Sweeny t Park, Fort iWayne.'on July 28. i After the meeting a judging contest was held. Present were: Mari- . lyn, Darlene, Carol, Joan, and Doni aid Bultemeier, Mary, Norma and Robert Schroeder, Marlene Au- ■ mann, Elenore Meyer, Marilyn . Boehnke, Jafnej tißouman, and Mrs. i Edward Selking. David Bouman was a visitor at this meeting. 0 Volapuk, the oldest “universal ' language” was devised in 187:1 by Johann M. Schleyer, a German. The annual output of the broom industry now is valued at $25,000,j 000 and nunibers 50,000,000 brooms.

BATTLE IS WON (Continued From Page One) nanta in the final phase of the campaign. With the battle of Okinawa now officially concluded, Stilwell can concentrate on readying the com-bat-tested 10th army for the next stage of the Pacific war. A Manila dispatch said It was a virtual certainty that he would be one of the top commanders for the conquest of Japan. He is at present somewhere in the Pacific on a tour of battlefronts and training areas and will take over his new command as soon as he can reach Okinawa, Manila sale!. Radio Tokyo said informed quarters in the Japanese capital reported American preparations under way “for their next operations, which in all probability will involve direct invasion” of Japan. Tokyo cited these signs of American intentions: 1. B-29 raids on small as well as large Japanese cities point to an attempt to destroy the conn-

THURSPAY - JUNE2I tai

A "' ( ’ 'han i 0(l I ''“W'die a DI „ r ana , 1 ' llllVal lilsk force ? tJBE! • southwest. Ul " 1 ’ /• ‘ Gen ’ I’ouria, ~ - '’Slablisbineni of ' .1- ‘ indie;,, ' 1 f bases are to t )e ,h « • • assembly () f 1(Prso "; Ji' sot BENT « nlil Bi “"’A actin* Kt, '' on ’ »‘«tn. ■ llßl ’ Ask >our drum,?’•' —■—— —_ K