Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WASHERS AND (Continued From Page One) use large amounts of x-ray film : in examining pers mile] to be dis- ; charged from the armed forces. ‘Dry cell bateries: In 'he next' few moni'is supply should equal demand. The total supply for civilians is now more than during the > joe-war years, but demand lias in.roas.d. Some 125.td)0,0m cells, in-' eluding those for hearing aids, will; be manufactured in the next few | months. Refrigerators: May now be produced al unlimited rate but WPB I re ains controls on di-tribution and I will probably continue them until | mid-October. Fourth quarter pro-1 duetion to be about 700,000 units.' Demand eistima’ed at 6,000,000 uni o. |>.-n: i! burrs enough will be , available by the end of the year, t i uiect thi needs of civilian den- : lists. r 1 = ' 1 Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when vou talk, eat, laugh or sneeze’ Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by ' gu h handicaps. FASTEETH. an aika- , ; line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on four plates, keeps false teeth more firmlv set. Gives confident feeling of sepurity and added comfort. No gummy, ' rccey. pastv taste or feeling. Get FAS* IEETW today at any drug store. ,

IM of the Moment BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service '' a. Ck. \\ /' '1 li*s. W

Avery good friend of mine says he has spent most of his time trying to figure out how to prolong his life, but if he doesn't get the answer in another five years he's going to quit worrying about it. He was 90 this spring. A cow, now, is much more inclined to worry about whether you are figuring out how to prolong the number of days each year she can spend in a good, rich pasture. This is a line time to take steps to give more pasture days to your herd. Seeding of crops which will provide fall, winter and spring grazing should be done in August or early September. In this section, rye and rye grass seem to hold top preference among the extension folks to give a small amount of extra grazing in the fall, and to provide i a considerable number of extra 1 days’ forage in early spring. Wisconsin says rye can be seeded from Aug. 1 clear up to Nov. 1, but cautions that late seeding will cause more winter kill. Here are some bulletins which discuss the problem and which you can get from the extension services as listed: Bulletin 505, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.; Leaflet 214, I*urdue University. Lafayette. lud.: Bulletin 241, University of Minnesota, St. Paul. Minn., and Circular 301, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.* The first thing you do before you start to shave your whiskers off is lather your face. Purdue University says you should do the same thing for your pastures. In this case, however, instead of lather, what you should use is limestone. Liming a soil gets it ready for production, just as the lather gets your face ready for shaving. Liming “conditions” the soil—that is, it puts the soil in a favorable condition to make full use of nitrogen, phosphate and potash. It is not a substitute for fertilizer. Use of limestone in your pasture will help legumes to grow and will improve the quality of other forage plants, Missouri says. Weeds will be

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE p KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

I Office equipment —about $20,I <IOO,OOO worth of such items as I shelves, lockers, safes and files I will be available in the first quurj ter of 1946. j Caiske'e — Ur.limihd production ;of meial caskets cannot be resum•cd for sometime because of shortage >1 tin and natural rubber. Caskets now made primarily of himj her ami plastics. Laboratory equipment should I be in good supply din ing the last I three months of the year. ELKS WILL OBSERVE (Continued From Pago Ore) i rolled in the armed forces. More ilian a dozen of these have been released mid are now reinstated in their former peace-time pursuits. The Decatur lodge of Elks was organized by a group of leading biusine-s. professional and civic leaders the late summer of 19115. The lodge was instituted on September 6. by the Bluffton lodge officers. Headquarters were estblished on the third floor of the Mor;json building, now the Both building. corner of Second street and Liberty Way. ‘ The lodge and 'lub roonm were < maintained there until 1925. when 1 the present colonial type residence '<■ and landscaped grounds on North * second istreet and occupying a half » block area between Second and Third street, were purchased from

discouraged because grasses will take hold better and crowd them out. if the soil is “sweetened” with lime. You can apply limestone at any time of the year. Because quarries are behind in their deliveries. I suggest you place your order now so as to be sure to get an adequate supply as soon as possible. You’ll be interested in reading discussions of lime I found in Circular 218, Extension Service, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., and Publication 208, Extension Service, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.* ulnz ■ st -a, A man wouldn’t give his wile a pearl or ruby or something of the sort strung on a piece of baling wire. Yet there are places where you don’t see the proper setting for something which is far more precious than any jewel. I'm talking about milk, of course. Everybody knows the dairy industry is the biggest business there is and that milk is the most vital food product produced. Milk needs to be handled properly, which makes a milkhouse most important on a dairy farm. Right at this moment you can do more concrete planning for a milkhouse than you’ve been able to do for a long time. Lumber is being released for farm construction. Before many months pass the labor situation on farms may be relieved to some extent. A milkhouse pays dividends because it provides a separate and better place for handling milk; it has a place to cool milk and it provides a proper place for sterilizing and storing utensils. Your county agent and the fieldman from your dairy plant can help you with plans and I’d like to suggest that now is a mighty gpod time to get ready to build a milkhouse. *NOTI> Thera uwally i» a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed Io non-re»ident» of a state) but possibly yovr own state has a free pamphletonthe same subject. Ask your

SIOO,OOO Expansion At Fort Wayne Plant Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 23 (UP) ,\ sl(i(i,oou expansion program doubling the capacity of the Fort Wayne plant of the Minnesota lindeed oil paint company, was announced today by President V. Wurtele of the Minneapolis company. The current program, calling for construction of a 100 by 300 foot warehouse, containing 30,0-00 square feet, i- the first of three expansion moves for the Fort Wayne plant. Eventual expansion plans for the plant call for erection ot a complete varnish plant and additional manufacturing facilities, A new control laboratory also will be constructed on top of the new- warehouse to formulate special finishes and for the control of processe-. Teen-Age Dance To Be Held Tonight A teen-age dance will he held at the American Legion home. First and Madison streets, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The local Legion post is furnishing the dance hall and music without charge and all teen-agers of Decatur and vicinity are invited to attend. TOKYO TELLS JAP (Continued From Page One) ■ — —— I

king, former Chinese capital, at j any time now to arrange for the surrender of 1.Ud0.000 or more JapaU'.se troops in China. 6. Emperor Kank Teh -the former Henry P'u Yt dissolved his puppet government in Soviet-liber-ated Manchuria and abdicated his throne. Kang Teh has been interned by the Russians. 7. Japan notified MacArthur that Maj. Gen. Prince Haruhito Kanin, a relative of Emperor Hirohito, was en route back to Tokyo by way of Canton and Shanghai from Saigon after notifying Japanese troops in the southern regions of the Imperial cease-fire order. S. Tokyo broadcasts said Japanese forces in Shangha and southern Borneo would observe the Emperor's surrender orders o JOBS FOR ALL BILL (Continued From Page One) president of the federal council of churches. The full employment bill would pledge the federal government to provide, through public works projects, jobs for those workers who cannot be absorbed by private industry. Anderson said agriculture had a vital stake in lull employment. Noting that thousands of veterans are thinking of farming careers, he said that -ven a substantial number of farm youths would be unable to find "acceptable” opportunities in agriculture in the next lb or 15 years. CIO president Philip Murray appeared before the committee yesterday to demand swift passage of the bill. "Working people know you don’t pay the landlord and the groceryman with words —it takes cash,'' Murray said. He also called for early action on legislation to provide $25 a week "reconversion'’ unemployment compensation for up to 26 weeks, increase the minimum wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour; expand social security, and set road-building and housing programs in action. Chalmer C. Schafer. The lodge moved in'o the new home in the fall of that year, the program planned far next month also commenmorating the acquiring of the spacious property. The lodge hall is located on the third floor, with reading, dining and reception rooms on the first floor and - lub quarters on the second floor..

PUBLIC AUCTION As I have sold my property. I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the corner of 10th and Madison streets, on TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1945 6:00 P. M. Upholstered Living room suite; Upholstered rocker; Writing Desk and bookcase; A. C. Dayton console radio: Fumed Oak dining room suite; Floor lamps; Pictures; Library table; 2 dressers; 2 beds and springs; Ivory Kitchen Range; Maytag Electric Washer; Bee-Vac Electric Sweeper with attachments; Hoover Sweeper; Cooking Utensils and dishes; Twin tubs; Copper boiler; Galvanized tubs; Kitchen Cabinet. Coleman gasoline stove; Coleman gasoline heater; Kitchen table; 9x12 Axminster rug; 9x12 Wilton rug; 3 9x12 rug pads; City gas water heater; Folding screen; End table' and stands; Lawn mower; odd chairs; Carpenter tools; Chicken wire; Tree trimmer; Bird cages; 4 step ladders; 16 ft. ladder; Garden tools; Garden plow; 8-day mantle clock; Poultry netting; crocks; flower pots and flowers; wheelbarrow, and other articles. TERMS—CASH. ALSO—Good 8” bench saw and loader. RUBY BAKER OWNER Auctioneers; Melvin B Lieohty. Berne, Ind. Christ Bohnke, Hoagland, Ind* •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEACTUR, INDIANA.

Former Sailor Held > | For Selling Fires 11 . t, Discharged Sailor Held In California Glendale. Calif.. Aug. 23—(UP) r j—Psychiatrists today questioned t 1 former sailor Martin Russell Ryan J who confessed to setting three - ' fires because "I got a frenzied sexl ' ual satisfaction out of fire." ( I Officers arrested the 23-year-old I Ryan, discharged from the navy : for psychoneurosis, after a $60,000 - storage warehouse blase. They remembered that he had a habit of being around after fires, flagging ■ down police cars and ottering aid. "Flames have fascinated me ever since that torpedo hit my ship off Guam and I got caught in a great sheet of flame.” Ryan told Los Angeles arson squad members. ( "I find it difficult to arouse my- . selt emotionally to women. On the . night I set the warehouse fire 1 ( had picked up a girl, but she repulsed me. I got out of the car near this warehouse and aat thinking it over for a while," he explained * to police. "Then I threw a rock through a window and lighted a fire inside. I waited until the flames got going good and got complete emotional satisfaction watching them, after ! which I sent in an alarm nd helped I the tiremen fight the fire." "Best fire I’ve ever seen,” he said. “I was flabbergasted when j the warehouse manager gave me the reward. He even offered me a job. He was so grateful 1 had calk'd the fire department. 1 had to call them twice. I guess I did save them a lot of money at that. Ryan admitted starting two other major fires and said he turned in many false alrms in the San Fernaddo va'ley. The ex-sailor said he got a thrill out of breaking glass too. which, police said, explained many false alarms in recent weeks. ”1 started the other two fires when girfe moced me, too,' he said. "I'm screwy. 1 sues.-. 1 love to start fires. The higher the flames soar, the more beautiful the girls seem." - o The 1880 s were 10 of the most , important years in Chicago's his- | :ory. Electric light and telephone , >ervice and the first cable car I were introduced. The Board of Trade building was completed. Jane Addams founded Hull house and plains were begun on the World's Columbian Exposition. s■ IL s g "iofeq ...; Sil RUBBERS And follow instructions in th* Bail Blue Book. To get your copy ieud 10c with your name and address to-

DENIES BULGARIA S (Continued From Page One) being organized by the government. which the Bulgarian people refused to attend.) A British foreign office com mentator meanwhile confirmed receipt of an appeal from King Michael of Romania requesting that Great Britain. Russia and the United States aid in forming a Romanian government acceptable to them. Izvestia yesterday called plans of the United States, Britain and France to send observers to Greece to aid in the forthcoming elections there as “unwarranted interference’’ in the internal affairs of the country. It was made plain that Russia believed the big powers should refrain from such “interference" with the sovereignty of liberated states. Diplomatic observers said it seemed likely that under Izvestia's interpretation. Russia now could say- it would have nothing to do with Romania's internal affairs and would leave them to direct settlement by the people. Wyoming was the 44th state to enter the Union.

z .4nJ»];|||j;] 1 I l You can depend on Marvel Variety Breads to please every member ot your V -‘TF'i'Ws aMML-A family. Yes —whichever variety you prefer . . . there rs a Marvel (■ t to Ej suit your taste. Only et your Atl> can you get Marve Brerds re ■ B baked right In AOP’t own bakeries and datedl “fresh daily ’JE » « -OM—bWI wraooer. And Marvel Variety Breads contain added vilamirs and - ) ■» ■■' heilth-—serve this tine bread often! J CRACKED WHEAT 32cO I VIENNA . ' 3—32 ca I raisin I WHOLE WHEAT . I ' " 1 S £UiiL I Qiudihf, THjudiL. DONUIS-is, l l S | HL0 IK STEAK -" “39c GRADE A SHOULDER S J l ''' ! VEAL STEAK lB 26c I FRESH CAUGHT , p’" house __ | PICKEREL STEAK B B BBD POINTS I- 8 47C II ROLLS .. I Ji FRESH COUNTRY STYLE AftniriCC 8 UK ” P I ' lb ’ IMt I 49c PORK SAUSAGE u 4lc I HARD SALAMI wss »-65 c MULLETS lb. 23c PIECE OR SLICED ft ft I fti WRRH? I PERCH4Sc LARGE BOLOGNA -32 c Kg|| JacjA* JauOl and. Serve fruit often . . . and at AfrP's common-sense prtcat you can afford to do to. Note theta "buys in frort; i - FOR CANNING —HALE HAVEN FRESH M n —k PEACHES waw -3.59 NEW WHITE COBBLER, C. 8, NO. 1 GR ■ I" Long Green Slicers—FßESH .q LEJi S ” POTATOES 1 SLB5 LB PE<:K Si 1 C CUCUMBERS 225 - ■ I ■ VfeW FRESH TENDER CANNING-FBESH G °LDEN ft ft ft ft PBNS Fm“d Pod?. 19® jg yALL "jCAPRICOTS-™ - 52.29 sea 4 “ iS v* c CALIFORNIA f“ JI O FRESH GREEN »N°t = onn «^ r W^ a 'w S' ORANGES 5-43 c PEPPERS... 2... 25C ”-=r-7 - - VAMC Brttar °r 4 nr.- WOL-W' • WBi IIHWMI RADISHES 3 IS. J3c BUTTER ■* KbqKAA BwffWnffinirrtrtrlM fresh CALIFORNIA mueecE r E||MK2t!£! IltllflHlliyilffll GRAPES<I=. ». 19c ® ME£ SE . LETTUCE “ r ’ llc MARGARIHE ...8* In the bean (in your choice of three LEIIUvC each an distinct blends), and Custom Ground sfif('Tl'l) GRIDE YELKOW CHEESE SI » o Ifij to fit your coffee pot. We repeat— ‘Yi f . Ly,. nUCII.n.RiT eta te«iovA 6 P C off«! ONIONS s 10 b£60c CHtU-U-t»i “ ESGHT O’CLOCK ... 3'b b ag 59c 11111111 | MILD AND MELLOW = IfeOb red circle 2 47c i GROCERY VALUES! I - -j GRAPEFRUIT JUICE «lo c | TOMATOES 14c CLEAHSER. 2“X isc | , , 3 . £g£” s,, ’“ ”1 20 c | A4P W. K. GOLDEN A*l> FANCY = APPLESAUCE can 13C KlUt . CORN "V 14c PUMPKIN No 13c = CD > Af*'licTTl' K 0 8 iPARH FLAKES pks f IONA CREAM STYLE WHITE STOKLET’S FAMOUS = SPAGHETTI p’kg. 30C CORH FURR CORN No Mn 2 He KETCHUP 14 b °ot 16c | IONA CLT GREEN CALIFORNIA GRATED = MUSTARD ...."jar 15C CRACKt««O SEANS 2 Xo 2 23c TUNA FISH 6 “• 25c 2 sultana plre cideb *» PAGE nci‘«- ,M 5 . w 19c = ?o!!"t za3 dC Li canZM I VINEGARI4c SPICE 1 ' I BEETS K “ S«c GRAPE JUICE C lie 1 ggw vibmaF “« 41e i SNOW FLOSS SAFER ABMOUB’S = HUUULCd v k R . IUC lIWCUMn . • KRAUT cau 12c TREET K « n 34c | vegetable shobtening cTßnri >DB IONA , VEGETABLE SHORTENING = OCXO . cm MC 31 JHlVll .... SPINACH can isc CRISCO 3 ja b r 68c SlHliimiliniHlHlfD»| l |i||| lll ||lll|lHllllllllllllllllllimHllHiHHilll»inU!mgiinWW» nnlltlllin,l,inl !L»^- ,, * , 1 FANCY UNSWEETENED ANN PAGE IONA Grapefruit Juice CHILI SAUCE TOMATOES O POINT FREE NOW POINT FREE NOW POINT FBEE tTMfcjmEwr 46-OZ U CAN X7C ' CAN He 1 ■ I - L (I. - L _ J —

COUNTY COUNCIL ; (Continued Fiem rage One) , which is divided three ways, 43 cents for the general fund: 5 <en s for highway repairs and 15 cents for the welfare department, would produce the equivalent. Pruning of the estimates and reduction in the three proposed levies is expected, officials 6aj. This In the first time in several years that a three-day session of the county council has been held, Mr. Drew said. Under the law the council must hold a two-day session before action on the pruning of the budgets and fixing of the j tax levy becomes final, and with the requests for additional funds, a third day meeting will be required. There are 106 oil fields in Wyoming. ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT FOR 35c IN ONE HOUK, if not pleased your :‘sc back. Ask any druggist fol this powerful fungieid'e, TE-OD. Its (10% alcohol, makes it PENETRATE. The germ can’t be killed, unless reached. Feel it PENETRATE, reaches more germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for Itchy,, sweaty or 1 smelly feet. Today at Smith Drug

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS INI i rii 8 ' u N STILL OUR |R H BUSINESS PLEDGE n When we established our business H I here, we knew that reputations must | t » be earned, and that a new business U 1 L must stand the test of performance. | 1 r So this has been our policy, — H j ffood merchandise and good work, at L i k prices that would deserve and keep the L ' W good will of those who chose our I M service. Lm GILLIG S DOAN I FUNERAL HOME r DECATUR PHONE 794

THURSDAY, AUG