Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ANNE HALBERSTADT Frraooo Uae> Gillie awl Ikmii luii.-i.il home in Ibh city rad will be taken to

■ To help her hear the |oyous sounds of 1 ■ Utcwj I

Radionic Hearing Aid To one whom- hearing hw bu ornn ‘‘fogged, them wlb N „ w n.ui»l could tie no greater thrill thun hearing aguin the , ~|.,r KarphoO* chiidrenavoHWaha rpm>dclear ihepenlofbalill .»)< ir4 Headyu», the carol* the ('hriatma* mvhiuii. Il« - I|» a lon d Wao ■lu ,|, A on, enjoy thiee thrilbi,. . make your gilt a Zenith £ QTHJ Radionic Hearing Aid. ** w Hour Conilui turn Zrn. th for I how Mtaadanl Air < •<■■. u.-lioli /.-itiih pIlYiMi UillM tCM tMltllrflMl <Eft fcf 5 ***‘j *** !»•*«»< '"* • Aft U>* trie. Muirl It IA *SO M<«*..V-A HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

n < ■ v - = -d • Mh **»*w** a ■ t O / ” ’ ' ■» » arT t T Aam**<***3B " . t* I i fL >, r — ■ « ■ ' z iRp jriiiL < IMLG - ‘ : ,y 'if '** 4| v IB * ’ Jfl Jn /■■iflHM Mk "• » ■ * By IB iiA' ’H PS . - _j - z ■Lx* r v - ' «1— _ a —X -■■ - -v ' K. ; k. wr x>W ft -3akrCKiL X —' • <’REBK J *)ir

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GIVE VICTORY BONDS FOR CHRISTMAS ! Help Raise The County’s Quota of $977,100 This Advertisement Sponsored in Honor us Adams County’s Fighting Men by

The Decatur Casting Co. Light Gray iron Cutin** Kraft Cheese Company Manufacturer* of Dairy Product* Cai E. Fetersou

rfteUl U.B. Treasury unta U» •' '"-"'I DesartmeM and War Ad.ertubm CuUM.

I Colon. Mich, thia afternoon, where I funeral aervlcaa will be held u! i the Conklin funeral home Thuraday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be 111 the Colon cemetery.

The First State Bank Local Bend Issuing Agsnt « Tbe Schafer Company Manufactursrs A Jobbers Stucky & Co., Monroe Cemglets Home Furnishings

New Partnership Formed In City Mollenkopf-Eiting Company Is Formed A new partnarahlp hi tho farm imachinery aule mid rej.a'. btwlßoaa Wi» announced today t>y Donald M ilb nkopf mid Robert Rltinx. witvieby Molletikopf Farm Equipi melit, I'—ated <>n North Third atreet, will be known ;ia Mollnn kopf and Kit in r The new Hi in will !>•■ egdualve i rep: for Internatioual llm Verter Co . ca i yiiia a complete liine of tractora and farm ina< hln ery mid alao will lie repre»entalive* for the I H. Challenge Co., inanufai'turera of arum and balk'd buy eleviitoia and farm anppllna Mr Molletikopf la 11 former i..i«y;nan fir International Harveat. . in>l he liecaim lirmi- h manager

W WF * ’ , 1! -T- —■■*.o l a.»< > <■ <«■ —4b ■■ ■ a Men like th«M bought victory with years of youth.;; Men like theee bought victory with their lives and limbs-a millioM and a quarter of them! * a * Men like theee are Mill overseas, waiting to be brought home... All they want far Chrhtma* is a fair chance to start right in ths land their victory made safe and powerful That includes such common decencies as care for the wounded, protection for the families of those who fell; education, loans- and those other provhione of the G.I. Bill of Rights. VICTORY BONDS can help buy what THEY want for Chrutmas! Buy extra Victory Bond*—safest investment in the world today! Buy all you can—keep ail you buy!

Burk Elevator Co. Coal —Sood—Grain The Krick-Tyndall Co. Drain Tils—Mellew Building TUs Bag Service, he. Nsrth Socend SL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

so. that concern In Decatur fire yearn ago .Mr Nitiug. reiently dlacharged from the army, bt a former mnpiuye of Inleriiuiioual liarroster in Decatur and Van Wert, 0. The new firm will have the »ervice of three ineclrauica In the repair depaitment mid will carry a complete line of parte - - -o ■ TRAIN (Turn Ta l*a*e » Column ♦» i leurltiK the track and the rest of the northbound train left Decatur at a: Ci o’clock this morning The main Um wax reported cleared and normal service was resum ed Im mediately The derailed cars were not badly damaged othar than the wheels mid the braces holdlna the wheels. No one was Injured in the mishap and the passengers were placed on other c.Mtchrw of the train and continued their trips — _o— ———- Trade In a Gcod Tewn — Decatur

■I BITTER BATTLE (Turn Tu Page 6, Column I) demanding mwurantea of unlntor ■ spied production, along the lines -. of the proposal to Ford. The com- . puny move was branded by UAW , preaident H J Thomae an attempt to confuse the wagg issue. I'roduction has >*en halted Iti »3 (IM plants gerssn the nation as la result of a deadlock over wage 'demand* Th« <etrlke. now In its Slat day. ha« idled SSS.OtO work • ers. “It does mean.'* he said, ’’that Genera! Motors Is opposed to th t abuse >f monopolistic powers of unions, demonstrated hy the wave of strlkiw and threatened strikes throughout the country and particularly as evidenced by the sing 1 ling out of General .Motors for the union's laboi blockade *' ' — - ■ o — — Lake Erie Is 241 miles long. &7 miles wide, and has a mean depth of M feet. When I have anything to do. I 1 go and do It,—Raleigh

LANKENAU’S The Boston Store Central Soya Company, he Livestock Foods I 0

Discussing Date For First UNO Assembly London. Dec. 11“ (UP> “ fk* steering committee of ?ke UNO pieparntory commiaoion called a * per la I meeting tonight to dlecuss e definite date for the first United Nations organisation assembly meeting The original plane were to call a UNO assembly meeting between Jan 2 and 7. It would bring into offh-ial ealatence the organisation conceived at Moscow three years ago amt furthered at Dumbarton Oaka and Han Francisco In the light of the big three foreign ministers' meeting in Moscow Saturday, some qnarters were espocted to suggest tonight that the assembly session be put off until the middle of January or later to give the government time to study the reeults of the Moscow conference. The question of selecting a site tor permanent headquarters remained one of the dominating matters of the preparatory meeting A European delegate said the dispute over the site had bcome a big three political Imus* The tone of 13 speeches on the Issue to date confirms the state-ment-and eight more speakers are on tbr committee chairman s list for today, including C see hoSlovakia's foreign minister Jan Masaryk. On no other issue during the I’NO preparatory commission meeting have lines of the big power blocs beet drawn so closely. Only two defections have occurred—Poland pulling away from Russia to favor a European site and Australia supporting the United States against Britain's desire to locate in Europe Britain has thrown all of her weight into the fight to keep the headquarters out of the United ' States. Russia and China arc | Ashling to keep the site out of Europe, which even Britain's supporters admit is a caulron of old bates. The United States sits on the sidelines not participating in the debates but she has all of the l.ut in Amerisan bloc supporting her ..—i. .„!... »!■!■ i ~ q„ _* «■* ■■ GEN. PATTON (Turn To Page 3. Column 1) Wight. The general condition has been uiaiutatn-d at a satisfactory level. The neurological condition shows -light Improvement but tbe prognosis remains guarded.'* The previous bulletin, issued late y- sterday, had described Patton's londftion as crltimi!. The General's wife Beatrice was due tn Frankfurt shortly after noon Khe will go immediately from the Eshorn airfield to the hospital ar Heideib rg. where she will remain at his beside. Bad weather at Paris delayed Mrs. Patton's flight from the United States for several hours. Her Plaue, also carrying Col. R. Glenn Spurllug, famous m-uro-surffeon. circled the only airfield ai Parts for 20 minutes shortly after 9 p. m. but was tiuabie to land because of fog It thru turned tmek to Marseilles. Mrs. Patton transferred to an•Aber plane th re and took off for Frankfurt nt 11:22 a. m. Ihn- to unexplained con fusion, three different planes took off from Frankfurt to pkk up Mrs. Patton at Parle—two tkmgius transports, one of them Patton's private plane, and one flying fortress. —— — ■“« —o— . « SENATEGROUP ■ < .»■ Il*era Frei y,,, o ß>> Conaally said of the resolatioe "It shows no sign of Bfs. altboesh we have not put a pa!tmou»r on it.” Hurley had t-rid the committee the secret documents would prove his chargee of the foreign service Hurley asked the committer to make the. reports public. The committee, however, decM-'d upon tkc closed-door session alter Secretary of State James F. Byrnes said full publicity was nut in the public in- ' terest. Hurley himself designated the kmg list of reports, iettars and telegrams whic h he believed would kelp prove h'i charges that: 1. Dana Acbesrn. now undersearetary of state, "dynamited'' American foreign policy in Iran by refusing to follow a Roosevelt-ap-proved program to have Americans liutead of Britona distribute all ■ lead-lease in the Middle East. 2. George A. Atehesen. Jr., snd John 8. Service, foreign service men formerly sUtiraed in China, favored arming the Chinese com 1 muMcts with the inieniksn o( overthrowing the central Chinese gov- > GlnGKmNnnbUmmmmlimKQs s .y. .fTT?"- a 1 <®ck.W9lu®i ratief. TUf suad F ■ KEtiOO FVfti confafte fOW«9 BMSIe ■ Wl|mi tigM— MtaJMnmo. omdy ’ k t*ie:ce«b end wpsMb riuiitfU— sad £ V salxhaftsg. »® CMSyta ms. G«t smssm r

eenmaat od QPnewltstttnn Ch II hr' Kal-Sbek 3. Pro<ommunlat career diplomata generally pulled an "insllej Job'* to defeat American foreign policy all over the world. LIFELONG RESIDENT I Mb —■ (Turn T* l-ags ». Column I) Lutheran chuicb. with the Rev I Adolph Koebh-i officiating Burial will i* In the church cemetery. The imdy will be removed from the Zwick funeral home to the residence Wednesday afternoon. ATTENDANCE GOOD < Cwatlwoee From Psgs owe» has been general throughout the county. In some instances ft was necessary to completely close the schools for a short period of time ■ e.i... GEN. MARSHALL (Turn To Pago t, Column. 1) read into a Nov. 5 Japanese inter-cept-setting Nov. 2a as the deadline for ending diplomatic talks—was that it was the date for termination of the German-Japanese anticomlntern pact. 3. He knew alwut a Japanese code destruction order In late

PUBLIC SALE! OF EIGHTY ACRE FARM ■ The John W. ('allow farm conniMtiiijf of eighty Acres and located three-fourth mile North of Section 21, Harrison Township, Van Wert bounty, Ohio, bo sold at Public Auction at the Court House in w Ohio, on aB Saturday, Dec. 15, '49 at 10 o’clock A. M.. Eaatern Standard lime B THIS IS AN EXCELLENT FARM. C,(N)I) SOIL AsK GOOD BUILDINGS. W TERMS: $500.00 Ca«h, day of .sale; Balance on deinrn deed. ■ LOTTIE BAXTEH fxecitrixH •f ths estate of John w. Cattow, 8 8 Beard. Attorney ■! Van Wert, Ohio H Real Estate "■ PUBUC SALE I , 3 - FARMS - 3 I To settle the estate. The Heirs of the Late Wnt I-' S inu. «.H st public auction the following dSKribeO real estate. On the p:r«:nM of each farm. || MONDAY, DEC. 17,'451 FARM No. I—At 1:26 P. M.—6o Aereo Located 2’a miles trnnlrfttß Berne tile mill ami H mile east. Or. 3’J miles south and msi- -mJ of Monroe. Ind. Acres. Very fertile IdK'n producing ’•oil. < ettM good timber, balance under cultivation, well tiled Good !<*■■ Goal 8 room square type two story house with hasetnem H» *M bgra t»xS« with wind break adjoining. Corn crib, *»aon •<t*l «■ hog house; Poultry house 19x54. Gsw’ Granery EKtrtrtty ■ FARM No. 2—At 2:30 P. M.—6o Acres. Located 2's mih- b«■ '—J Berne Tile Mili on M«ek top road 5 acres good timber leunj under cultivation. This is extra good level soil W«-ll til«i set of Improvements; 7 rodm two story frame iioum summer .'“ J Bank barn 36x72. Hog House crib; Garage; Poultry Iwuse. HRB ment abed. Good drove wells on each farm. ■ FARM No. 3—40 Acroa, good farming land. No building* on thi. * | of land. It is situated across the road from Farm So sell at 3:W P. M. . ~ , TKRMR—4 cash day of rale: Balance cash on deltv.> " 1 Merchantable abstract, Poßiesslon on or before Msrcli I. 1 9 THURMAN SCHUG & CARL I. M Aients for Wm. F. Schfff Herd Roy 8 Johnson A Son. Aneta.. Decatur Ind. I Melvin Lic-chty—Auet., Berne, Ind. | PUBLIC SAW Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public am’ ion * I uurihwest or Det-alur on Winchester or River Ruud THURS., DEC. 13, ’« Commencing at 12:30 P. M. HGRklk—Team Bay GehMngs. 6A 7. weight 32<ff». '"" , r ** or pulling team Ilves, gentle for anyone to work. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE-» G||rrs- f Brown Bwlaa Cow, 2 yrs. old; Black cow. .yr . ferli prri; cow, 6 yrs. old. Be fresh in March; 3 coming - , yr , her Uh* 1 ' 2 coming yearlings. These heifers ars fat, ready to bora Bull coming 2 yrs. old. HOGS AND SHEEP 7 Feeder Pigs, 80 n>s. eneb. .*.»,« obi 14 Good Bwes snd 1 buck. Theae ewes nre 2 A ■ V IMPLEMENTS ior# Good 9 ft. cttltlpacker; Fprlng tooth harrow; Di*. f( _ wn4 ,r. Mower: Spike tooth harrow; Mc-Deering extra a Hoosier 10 hole fertiliser grain drill, fir»l elassi e cefl> OHver 14' riding plow; 2 wslklng bresklng plows: J ' L planter with tongue truck fertllteer A been ' h rake: er; Manure a Dreader; Farm wagon A box; Dump > lul tber bo fK double set barneaa; Good set leather ba me luMMiugs. mentioa cuiiars; Fly nets; Miscellaneous articles too TKBMB—CASH. __ TICE BAKE? Roy S. Johnson A Uon—Auct». / ‘ * Bryce Daniels—Clark. . .1 i •

TUESDAY, DECEMBER || )(

Wovafnt )( . r i b, “ ,e “" dw *’; r m*«t> w« r u ' 1 ■ leiauiHM , *» ’ IkM home on ■),, j** ; Japan,,, lar,> * H n to th, ti w< , *“• <iepartm,.t „ n or 7»h i kB „ * «*■ that rnrasar, M MtM "My un |ir ,„ lou *<■ ,hro “«h 'he n l|h , lln .* i- iau. .wE L® Marshall w,i t < 0B . first 13 IMrt , ' J *» fl the critical ph,,, "i have ben obi t UI P-rt wa, not ln until th.- n ..»t morning ... Jfl ■T"->-«'fore ,t •„ £ to t all to my attention : next mormns '' “ [Square and Hound a..8 Every Ucdnesdax n h.?|B 'SunSet ? im B inswuncb| lani “Dutch” Ehingel riRF _ WINO- Autfl ■ 720 N. Ird SI.