Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PUBLIC SALE we have sold our property and will sell at public sale at 515 West Adams street, Decatur. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, ’45 6:00 O’clock P. M. 2 Piece Mohair Wine color Living Room Suite; Tilt-back Chair and Ottoman Duncan-Phyfe Coffee Table; Walnut Dining Room Suite like new Studio Conch; Two Upholstered Chairs, rocker and Straight . Rocker' Coffee Table: Floor Lamp; Table Lamp: two 6x9 Blue Rugs' and pads; Chrome Breakfast Sei, table and 4 chairs; Universal Foetrk Range used 3 years; Frigldaire, 6 ft. Refrigerator, good; Horton Electric Washer, late model; Blond Maple 3-piece Beih'oom Suite coil springs and fnnerspring mattress; 4 kitchen chairs, Porch Switm- Lawn Mower; Bath room lavatory; Electric kitchen Clock, Un ver’sal Electric Sweeper and attachments; Toledo store scales; Franklin Sewing machine; Small Zenith Radio; Garden Plow; Small articles too numerous to mention. GARDEN CULTIVATOR— Motor driven garden cultivator. AMBROSE CASE OWNER. Johnsen <t Liechty- -Aucts. Brice Daniels —Clerk.

I Celotex Rock Wool 30 PAY SPECIAL | “ Metal Rust-proof Screened La TC I™ P* Ventilators free with each Insui lating job August 15 to Sept. 15. I NO DOWN | months to pay. PAYMENT I First P avment 4 iAi.in. ■ wee k s after comNECESSARA . £ pletion. Cool Rooms In Your Home OR BUSINESS HOUSE Keep heat out this summer. Save fuel this winter. Rock wool insulation is no better than the men who install it. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. For Free Estimates Phone Bill Crist Phone 726 .Monroe, Ind. | SKILLED I "We carry , , I Workmens CREWS | Compensation. BLOWN IN ROCK WOOL SIDE WALL OR ATTIC. Ladco Insulation Co. 1911 South Calhoun Fort Wayne. Ind. ■■Hl—i M mitIMIiJHMMMMMWMMMMMMMMO——i

_y, -T, .T. .y. .f. -t. J- jL.t, j..*. AAAAA .Ta AaYa A n Ta AA A >T» tit A «Ft ria A eTs A rib Mnit tTtAcnsTi •j*VT’VW ii “ r _ » T■*• * «•*••■*■ - r■<■*•■«■••••* Big State-Wide SOIL CONSERVATION DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY REPEATED FK,DAY AUGUST 30 AUGUST 31 Indianapolis/H? (43). iGrccncasrfe^X^*^ 1 ®\^-***' — re*** A _ Four miles south of Greencastle at IwP* intersection of U. S. 40'end Indiana 43 \ COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION BOTH DAYS shows how Indiana Farmers are getting a 25% average increase in yields the first year using Soil Conservation practices. HERE’S WHAT YOU WILL SEE ♦ Building a farm pond ♦ Grassed Waterways ♦ Terracing ♦ Pasture Renovation ♦ Reclaiming gullies ♦ Contouring See Fast, Inexpensive, Easy-to-operate, Standard Farm Machinery do these jobs in a hurry for less money than you think possible. Conducted by The Ferguson Dealers of Indiana with the co-operation of Purdue University Department of Agricultural Extension and the Soil Cnservation Service This notice inserted by courtesy of RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. West Nutt man Ave. Decatur, Ind.

Six New Cases Os i Polio In Rockford Rockford, 1)1., Aug. 27-4 UP) — Six new cases of infantile paralysis were under treatment at Winnebago county hospital today, although no deaths from the dread ! disease had been recorded in more than 48 hours. The new cases, four in Rockford and two from Winnebago and Stephenson counties, boosted to 206 the number of Rockford area patients brought here for treatment since the outbreak July 1. There have been 22 fatalities. o HALSEY FLAGSHIP (Continued From Page One) nations.” Other developments in the Pacific included: 1. —Admiral Chester W. Niniitz announced that Japanese forces on by-passed Pacific islands, including the once formidable Truk, Japan’s “Pearl Harbor,*' have indicated they are ready to surrender to the Allies. 2. —MacArthur revealed that Lt. John R. Hodge's 24th army corps

will occupy southern Korea and I ordered Japanese troops there to | prepare to surrender to the corps. | 3. —MacArthur ordered the Jap- ( islands to Gen. Joseph W. Stil- ■ anese to surrender the Ryukyu I islands to Gen. Joseph W. Stil- | well, commander of the 10th army on Okinawa, and the Philippines 1 to Lt. Gen. Wilhelm D. Styer, I American commander in the west- | ern Pacific. j 4. —MacArthur gave the Japanese detailed instructions to pre- 1 pare ofr the air-borne landing of I an advance American party at | Kanoya on southern Kyushu, - southernmest of the Japanese home islands, on Sept. 3 and for I mass landings there by sea and !| air beginning the next day. g s—MacArthur ordered the Jap ! anese to surrender Hong Kong to|" British Rear Admiral Harcourt of|l the royal navy "at a time sub g sequent to Aug. 31.” g 6. —MacArthur sent Japan’s re- : quest for a halt in Soviet subma- M rine attacks on Japanese shipping ■ to the United States military mis- g sion in Moscow for transmission to the Soviet government. 7. -Surrender negotiations be-!® tween the Japanese and Admiral I Lord Mountbatten’s southeast g Asia command at Rangoon were g ! reported progressing smoothly ? with early British occupation of 8 Singapore likely. | 8. —Soviet amphibious troops g occupied three more islands in ” the Kurile chain, north of Japan, 8 and increased their bag of pris- I jners in Manchuria, Korea and g Sakhalin to 408,000. ROOT TOWNSHIP J (Continued From Page One) M brother and three sisters are, de- 1 ceased. ’, | Funeral services will be held at g 1:30 p. in. Tuesday at the Zwick funeral home and at 2 o’clock at 8 the Mt. Pleasant church, with the ■ Rev. Homer Studebaker official- g ing. Burial will be in the Tricker g cemetery. The body may be view- - ed at the funeral home until time I of the services. 8 g Democrat. Want Ads Get Results g

I Ciji i.TT swrfiiffinSP : As they say J’ on the radio... kyj B if! i I A3-R vjA T I - s7 i > B '•! i Wer«' J wr i ■ W Hi W How can we accentuate the positive aide of .'ll our service business | | | ® and eliminate the negative side—such things » I as taking a little longer ■ to service your car and ; . ® possibly asking you to t. I fe bring your car back A ; I. next week instead of B p leaving it today? g : I K The Answer—More *7 I mechanics as soon as j. . we can get them and ® asking you to make s'. | appointments to have . your car serviced. Some | 1 day, “there’!! be a new | ® Ford in your future”— " ' . ® we want to eel! it to ♦ 1 you. Thanka for be- ,( I int patient. h Brant Motor Co Monftie at Third tsj IhJ® J ♦ ■

DECATUR DAILY DEM OCRAT, DEACTUR, IN DIANA.

HURRICANE IS (Continued From Page One) by poor visibility. Glenn Smith of Port Arkansas and Joe Green of Port Isabel were drowned Saturday when their fishing boat capsized near the Port Isabel ship channel. Winds of 70 miles per hour extended out 100 miles from the center of the hurricane and winds of 75 to lot) miles an hour were reported over a 45-mile radius at the [ I core. Thousands of residents oi the Texas Coastal area huddled in schoolhouses, courthouses and homes of friends in inland cities after having fled the storm. Doctors and nurses stood by for| emergency calls in such centers as Houston. San Antonio and Austin and Red Cross workers were being mobilized to care for refugees. 'No report of extensive damage had been received from Houston, but officials pointed out that all communications lines in the storm ■ ■ M MM MM ■ M ■ -bill: fli:. .1

j Post War Standards Will Be Higher] ■ w • •' C i Im I .... Equip yourself forfl ’ . P° W ar • 1 1A . through a High Schools > Education. fl 8 Mik xZaJMflflß|6tey The new Decatur Junior-Senior High School, ziftflh B BrOu I a competent faculty and curricula designed to meti» 8 | present day conditions invite every boy and girltifl’ flT|L| W SMI K ‘ X attend classes daily. The school is hacked l« ik ~ Wig ' w u'w I s ' ■ I O-MTMi M»M 1 > experience of over thirty continuous years as afa ■ ■ W 8 y a/ lH M ■ W <■■■■ Br < h < class, commissioned high school anti i> a memberolM h t the North Central Association of Colleges and Sw*® » wtkJiF’ ary Schools. 'I ” i r I ’ / ■ J/ 7 fl ■ /y Courses available are: Academic. Commercial jg ■ IwMr " -nIiSiHV post graduate courses. J - IS | I Special Plans for Returned \ eterans. R ■ —— 'I i , . 11 i School Starts Tuesday, Sept. 4,8:15 o'clock ■ . - —- i AVAILABLE DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES I ' ' ® English 4 years Home Economics 3 years Plane Geometry 1 y ear | Public Speakingl year Shorthand 2 years Solid Geometry V2 Y ear z Business English y 2 year Typewriting 4 2 years Trigonometry y ear z Latin 2 years Industrial Arts 2 years Physical Training 2 years ■ General History 1 year Mechanical Drawing 1 year and Safety l y ear ■ U. S. Historyl year Physics 1 year 9 vears | Civics >/ 2 year Principles of Aeronau- Musieni VoJal 2 jears Z Economics % year tics, The Mathematics Musical. Vocal . | and Physics of Avia- Band and Orchestra — 1 J ea | Sociology »/ 2 year j year I Bookkeeping 1 year Chemistryl year ‘ « Commercial Law y 2 year General Mathematics 1 year : Commercial Arithmetic 1 year Biology l 1 year JnXl-JS aT B** 8 **’ dur,n9 i _ - I f Commercial Geography y 2 year Algebraiy 2 years i 1 — ■ I DECATUR SCHOOL BOARD | GREGG McFARLAND, Pres. GERALD COLE, Treas. IL E. MUMMA, W M i ■ S B ■ ■ ■ ■ Bi***'®-fttUl • B. ■ ■ 'l-W ■.■■'■aJßß.-W-* jgiiaLßJu B "*•

area were down and there was little hope of getting them up again soon. I—o1 —o — u. S. SUBS SANK OVER (Continued From Page One) the sea. Japan started the war with about 80 to 90 submarines in com parison with America’s 100. Now America has about 240 underseacraft to Japan’s 50 to 60. All American submarines have | now been accounted for that weie out on patrol at the time of the Japanese surrender. The subs destroyed at least 1,187 Japanese ships of all types, including 146 warships and 1,041 merchant vessels definitely sunk. o CHINA'S CIVIL WAR (Continued From Page On«) national government remove the possibility of civil war from China. In the controversy there Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

are so many conflicting elements Hist it is a source of to US that we have J een “ b .’® maintain respect and confidence of the leaders of both partie. • The treaty in these nine majoi points covered practically every sore-point between Moscow and the Chungking government: 1. R ls valid for 30 years. 2 Soviet moral and material support during that time goes l» China's eanU-.l government. . 3. Soviet Russia respects China’s full sovereignty in Manchuria. 4. There will be no Soviet interference in Sinkiang. 5. China recognised and the Soviet government will respect the independence of outer Mongolia. „ 6. China and Soviet Russia will jointly own and operate the Chinese, eastern railway and the South Manchuria railway for the next 30 years. 7. Dairen was declared a free port for the next 30 years, open

to all nations. 8. Port Arthur became a Chin-ese-Soviet naval base for 30 years. 9. Soviet forces will be withdrawn from Manchuria within three months after Japan s capitulation. The treaty was concluded in Moscow on Aug. I' 1 -, and ratified within 10 days. Once Fat! How Has flb a Model’s Figure «| lost 32 lbs. MW wear size 14 again Betty R»ynoW«. BrooWyn ayds |ft A Smith Drug Ce.

MONDAY AU£ 27

, r R ONDS ZbZ for Guardians, True.. SX trators-tidelity and ' «' KennMh Decatur lns Uranc Phone 385 Mies'! Tsp closejl Aug. 27 to Aug. 3| I inclusive for redecorating. rai«a tn ■ s