Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR 1 DAILY. DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening 'Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A.lt. Holthouse, Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ......Vice-President Subscription Rates Single .Copies $ .04 Onff week by carrier.....2o By Mall In Adams, Allen, Jay and Wells counties, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert countiee, Ohio, $4.50 per year; $2.50 tor six months; $1.35 for three months; 50 cents for one month. Elsewhere: $5.50 per year; $3.00 for six months; $1.65 for three months; 60 cente for one month. Hen and women in the armed forces $3.50 per year or SI.OO for thtwe months. a i Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York. 2 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 111. The_J)ond campaign in Adams countx. continues to advance towardstlie goal and with just a little more effort we can put it over. Buy an extra one and put it away for safe keeping. o—o President Truman is en route to San Francisco to attend the closing meeting of the world conference. He will address the delegates and it is believed that if there are any minor differences he will;, urge immediate compromise that the world charter may be given.to the various allied nations for confirmation and approval. The president will visit Governor Wallgren of Washington for three days before proceeding to the Golden Gate. —o I President Truman favors adoption of a new plan of succession to the presidency and has recommefided to congress that the speaker of the house be first in line after the vice-president with the president of the senate next. There will be much pro and con uiejjission of the suggestion with the-r-esult somewhat in doubt, and the public will care little, just so tb< arrangement is such as to assure no serious hitch. Government, must go on with as little interruption as possible. , o—o Democrats of the fourth congressional district will gather at the Chatterbox at Fort Wayne Saturday evening, for a delayed Jeffer--01 t day banquet. The meeting was originally scheduled for April 14th but was postponed because of the death of the late President Roosevelt. Senator Tunnell of Delaware, who recently returned from the of Europe, will give the address'and Joseph Suelzer, district chairman, will be in charge and will preside. Several from here plan to attend. ■ o—o ■ Lieut.-General Simon Bolivar Buckner was killed in the front lines on Okinawa last Sunday. He had led his men in the island at- * 1 tack for nearly three months and watched the Japanese army of 85,000 dwindle to a mere handful of some three thousand Nips, a fearless and a splendid soldier. AI shrapnel shell from the enemy lines killed him instantly. He has a great ; record and his strategy in the PLEASE! * I After reading this paper please save it for your j Paper Salvage Drive. t i ' REMEMBER- i PAPER IS A #1 WAR ‘ MATERIAL SHORTAGE! c f

Aleutians is said to have saved the lives of thousands of men and prevented the enemy from attacking our west coast. He is the highest ranking officer to have met death in the Pacific engagement. O—O— Few heroes, returning from success in battle, have ever been as sincerely and unanimously honored us General “Ike" Eisenhower, commander of allied forces on the western front in Europe. His triumph was complete and the great in Washington and New York City could be matched in every city and hamlet in the country in proportion to population if it were possible to entertain the general. As he states, it’s regretted that the men who made the victories possible under the general’s leadership, could not have been present to chare the demonstrations. O—O Montpelier will celebrate the Fourth of July in a unique way. The school city has transferred a city block, formerly the site of the high school, to the civic city and it will be made an attractive park. The citizens of the confinunity will gather the morning of the Fourth and devote the day to clearing the debris away and preparing the new park for play ground equipment. The site is located on highway 18 at the west edge of town and the improvement will add to the attractiveness of the community. Picnics will be held at noon and in the evening and a dedicatory service will be conducted. O—O In the large cities there ate many apartments where “no children are allowed.” Leases will not be given to families with youngsters, creating many problems for those who seek quarterc. So it's refreshing to hear of a Mr. SoloI mon who has a large apartment building in Cleveland and who caters to families with children and pays a on those born in the apartnftiltf His standard rates are five dollars for the first child, ten for the second, $20.00 for the third and so on, doubling up to the sixteenth child. They say it's a little noisy in the Solomon house, but the parents can take it and enjoy it. O—O Flying Farmers: We don’t know how all this is going to affect Old Paint, or what it may do in time to the ten-gallon hat and high-heeled boot industry, but it appears that the postwar cowhand may be heading for the big roundup in a neat little cabin plane. At least that’s the Impression from reading a piece in the trade magazine, Implement & Tractor, which comes right out and says, “The airplane is farm equipment.” And to prove that it’s the farmer’s idea and not the magazine’s, the article quotes a recent survey by a manufacturer which indicates that rural America will provide the postwar market for 60 percent of his factory’s light personal planes. That doesn’t mean, of course, that a man won’t be able to farm 50 acres of hilly Vermont land without an airplane in the days to come. But the article makes out a pretty good case for the practical use of aircraft in the western and midwester territories of flat terrain and big farms. In tact, the airplane is being used by some farmers already. There is an organization called the Oklahoma Flying Farmers, for instance. And its president Is quoted as saying that if he had to choose between his airplane and his car, he’s afraid the car would have to go. Here are some of the things Implement & Tractor thinks a postwar farmer can do with* a51.600-or-so plane: He might sow crops and dust them, ride herds and inspect fences, take produce to market, get

■ needed repair parts for other ini- • plements in a hurry, take the kids ; to school when roads are impast stfble <>r just go to town for shoni ping and a movie on Saturday. Any level field or pasture would do for a landing strip, the maga- • zine says, and you could taxi right i up to the hay barn, which would I serve nicely ae a hangar. As for the farmer’s learning to fly, it up- : pears that the postwar personal ■ plane is going to be so nearly stall, spin, and fool-proof that you would have to fly it smack into the silo in order to wreck it. We haven’t quite dared pursue the possibilities to their ultimate effect on the colorful west, but we can see that the effect would be fell far beyond the actual business of farming and ranching. For one thing, it would revolutionize the rodeo business. We'd probably have stunt flying instead of bronco riding, with streers being bulldogged by a deft slap of a tail skid. Git along, little dogie, before ya git dive-bombed— Huntington Her-ald-Press. oTwenty Years Aqo Today e — ♦ June 131, 19i25 was (Sunday. o—- ♦ • I Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | ♦ ♦ Q. <ls it a cause tor annoyance to have someone give a wrong pronunciation of one’s name? A. Yes, it is, but a well-bred person will not show the annoyance. If possible, one can tactfully correct the person if the error is repeated. Q. When a girl is giving a fiarty, and one of the guests brings a box . of candy, should the candy ibe passed around? i ~~ ■■ ■

: Hurry! Still Further Reductions i ’ ■ IN OUR ANNUAL ■ 1 SUIT CLEARANCE | >- I . . ■ ■ We’ve reduced prices still further for immediate disposal of all remain- a ■ ing suits. Every suit newest style, wanted colors, ALL WOOL material B I and the finest of tailoring. . ' ~ ■ Check the table below. You’ll find your size, color - - and best of all, a ■ prices that are attractively low. B : : r | | |FORMER| SALE ® 3 | SIZE | COLOR | PRICE I PRICE \\^ ® 11 10 I Navy | 34.95 | 22.95 > ■ | 10 I Gold and Blue Check [ 29.95 | 16.95 F I /Ik „ 1 | io-1 Goid*Twiil : [“3415~j“2195“ ' i 10 1 Fushia ’ ~ ■ 34,95 I 18:95— A.4 * “ 10 | Copen Blue | 34.95”~j 19.95 ’ | 'M JJF B ’ I il”i Brown and White Check [""2415 "| ' 16.95“ I ’ ® i Fushia Twill 34.95 | 21.95“ k's ■ • P 12 | Gold Check 24.95 I 14.95“ ||| I ( P "HiF"j Copen Blue Twill 2915""j 18.95 ttl WIfV ■ ■ ~i3“| Copen Blue—Black Skirt 2915“ j 15.95 [|WHg ’ ■ P ™ Navy Gaberdine 49.95 | 26.95“ |® '> |l .» I || 14 j Tan and Green Check 19.95 j 1015 t a 11 - j Fushia Crepe 3415 I 21.95 : u||| ’ * ||| : i 16"“i Cope Blue Twill—Blk. Skt.“ 19.95 I 10.95 ||| . 1 l6“i Gold Twill 34.95 j 22.95“" ryTf|B || HI B I 18—i Lavender Crepe 29.95 “|“ "17.95“ // BUB I |l H ■ ■ ■ 18“ j Brown and Tan Check 24.95 ‘ 15.95“ if ■ill ||i I|| 8 I TB“j Fushia Twill—Black Skirt 24.95 j 1515“ / M|l [|| ||| B | 8 18 f~ Tan and Brown Check 34.95 | 18.95 Ini i| | 8 18 1 Green Crepe 34.95 j 18.95 {lirß Is H * ' 8 18'/a I Tan Stripe Tweed 29.95 | 22.95 J -ijr -11 ' j 18’/ 2 I Tan Stripe Tweed 29.95 22.95 \*** *j* ” 20 ]“ Copen Blue Crepe j 24.95 | 16.95 \ S R P 11 j Lavender I 34.95 | 21.95 ' \ f B P 14’ | Lime Green j 29.95 j 16.95 ’ I ■ | i4“j Navy ~ j“24?95 | 14.95 / a t | 15“"' Tan and Brown Check j“24.95 | 14.95 A g .j) 16~—j Green and Tan Check |“24.95 | 14.95 /ft , ■ 18 P Tan Check| 19.95 | 10.95 l\ « ,20*72 j Brown Pin Stripe[ 29.95 | 22.95 /(1 /A “22</;"i Brown Pin | 29.95 ] 2215“ I IlJ'lf 9 ‘ I —; • iP 1 I 1 — i ■ ® Similar Reductions on our entire stock of Ladies and k Junior Miss tCQATS. (iood selection. Tremendous a savings. K i NIBLICK & COT j • I Oi O» •.Bil .MB. MB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

A. Yes, it is the only generous ( thing to do. Q. Is the formal or the informal ■ type of entertainment the greater . compliment to the guest? lA. The informal entertainment. o i * e I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA Lid i ZZZ7” Grape Vines (When insects are on grape vines, spray with bordeaux solation, 1 strong eoap suds, or paris green. Hut do not use parte green when grapes are near the ripening stage. Water Glass ' The proper way to prepare water glass for use te to boil and cool nine quarts of water. When cold, add one quart of eodium silicate and mix it thoroughly. Baby's Sunburn (When (baby’s skin becomes sunburned, put a teaspoonful of soda into a pint of water and apply. Cold cream is also helpful. o — GEN. EISENHOWER (Continued From Page One) “Ike” a lot more than 50,P00 sandwiches worth of ration coupons. Eisenhower isn’t scheuuled to arrive until 9 p. m. today, but the town already te overflowing with folks from neai'by towns who want to give him a real Kansas welcome. Mayor Homer (Strowig said there may be as many as 50,000 persons here Friday for the big celebration. "That's Abilene’s population seven times over. Washington, New York, London and (Paris couldn’t do nearly that well 'by persentage. •It takes Kansans to show ’em. “That’s not the real reason the folks are flocking into town, though. Ike’s closest friends, many of them old schoolmates, will be among the cheering thousands. “We're going to make it the greatest day in Ike’s life— and the greatest in the history of this town.” 0 Non-Smokers Bangor. Me (UP) -Less than two per cent of the Methodist clergy smoke, Methodist Bishop Lewis O. Hartman declared here. o — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

“""WR WURSELF /a joe—just < KX Ji TOOK IT OFF rH'SEHMOj Sg/ n */ fa/ HI FRISCO CONFAB (Continued From Page One) line plenary session approval remains. The trusteeship report was accepted last night without dissent. It included a new chapter of two flections—the first setting up for the first time a declaration of policy of nations toward all dependent peoples; the second detailing the new system of trusteeships under the world organization. The remaining steps include •ommission approval of the final version of the sections of the charNOW SHE SHOPS “CASH AND CARRF Without Painful Backache Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and disziness. Frequent or scanty passage.- with sinanmg and. burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidnevs or bladder. f Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan s Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisoneuo waste from your blood. Get Doan s Puis.

ter they drafted, and then presentation of commission reports to the full conference. The latter step can be done at one sitting after which the full text of the charter will be given a final okay by the conference as a whole. o PRESIDENT FORESEES (Continued From Page One) Alaska. 2. As to his future plans for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the supreme Allied commander in Europe will return to finish hte job in Germany. The President hopes to settle at 'the forthcoming Big Three meet-

Now—Get These Cool Refreshing JUICES J UIU E> V kft DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS Cooling Thirst j\ F 1 Quenchers. In Abundant Quantity and Variety. ;■ 1 Drown or Powdered Sufar 8c Kroger’s Avondale Flour 2 b s »’ 98c ■ Dromedary Prepared Gingerbread Mix 2:: A CARNOT fUMt Butter j;;! MUSTARD ■ : "1 Pennant Blue Label table syrup ( < BUY 2 DOUBLE CLOCK bread! Clocked Fresh Every Day . .. lea’s Greatest Bread Value. .. , „ ,Ke POINT FREE 4SE “ Bc ““ k DllMDtflll ’Mi-’-cio No. <£. — 1 ■ Ulvirnil! Dozen Cans 1.85 can |yV Country Club Cut Beets ’ N “-14c APPLE SAUCE Clover Maid Sweet Potatoes-25c PURE HONEY X; :.W DGieii Tomato Sauce K* 3-21 c PILLSBURY Dozen 79c Vegetables —“s 12c BROOMS SgS 1,1 STL- ' ' ‘ ' BABY FOODS Bcst Ora ’s c Buy n°"— Cjiifornia Vaknda ORAN GES gA ■- 416 ox. I i Brimful of sweet vita- KM ’ aF Cans min rich juice — slice lbs jjg MW R ~ ( ——— a nd serve for fruit WF Cand E Brand—Pure / salad or dessert. Grape Jelly % 16 j"/20c K Lady Corinne— ( California Sunkist Preserves S Lemons is. I 3« COMING ■ Welch’s Grape Marmalade , f ia Cannon Ballg 1 Q| MF M ar.pel.U. & Wahnßßbw -"flic T ■ DICED BEETS 1 1 cm»i«6 ■. Country a| fljk _ Firm Red Ripe for Slicing | RIGHT K Quality 16 oz. Jfa I I Tomatoes lb ’ 2<c | Doz 139 Jar ■ ‘"AU First Georgia Freestone J |,(* ' Wt Peaches 2 1te .29c Celery* ’ wI 9« K^-±r O,S ,5C ' Bing'chenies '». 39c JI Peas & Carrots 23c . California Golden Fresh - i K —A Carrots 2b<».. tic PORK & BEANS *1 Van Camp’s or Gibson j 11620 LSaiOCO lb. ,|vC MHJEFI WYJiI 3 cans fl ' .... « Sc 3 Shore" ' r wey Boss AhM | Windsor Club American i P i Cheese Spread W Wsßr ’coiumbia , [ Tuna Fish / 6 ca °„ z 25c (cgNm Muniß portions L SEASHORE «Fresh Rich FnU Cream I J Cream Cheese . > 39c For Loaf or Slicing K J ' l.*' .Spited Meat ( | 46c teM 11.32. Ywr® BramwtarAgM * ’.« a. ■» j 2 M Finest Lunch «>n Meat Treat uMe without * J Honey Loaf. n».’s9c _ 1 -- V- , ■

ing just how long it. will be necessary to keep Eisenhower there. The President added that Eisenhower was entitled to almost any thing he wanted and he, the President, would help him get it. 3. Asked about rumored cabinet changefl, particularly the reported replacement of secretary of interior Harold L.- Ickes, the President said it was news to him and no changes were contemplated immediately. • o Not a single American life was lost when Commodore George Dewey sailed into (Manila Bay and destroyed the Spanish Fleet in 189 S. ♦

THURSDAY, i

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