Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATI'K Published Every Evening Except Sunday by TH< OICATUR OKMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind. I’uat Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Holler ......... President A. R Holthouse, Secy A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller VlcePresidvul •übaoriptien Rates: Single copies ..............-8 .03 Quo week, by carrier........ .10 One year, by carrier ........ 6.00 One month, by mall ........ .36 Throe uioutha. by mail ..... 100 Six months. by mail.. 1 75 One year, by mail. 3.00 One year, at office ... 3.00 Prices quoted are wttbiu a radius Os 100 miles. Elsewhere 63 54 one year. Advertising Rat re made known on Application National Adver. Rvpreeentative Hi HKKRKII A CO lb Lexington Avenue, New York 16 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies it took six or seven wee he to promote the raina but once alerted they have kept it up more than sufficiently. Tomorrow la flag day. Haug out the old red. white and blue emblem that menus so much to ua living in thia greateat country on the globe. Subacribe for the Daily Democrat aud tell your trleiida to. A larger lint means more business tor every one here and a better | situation generally. The Ashing season opens Friday of thia week in Indiana and a lot of the fellows who get a real thrill out of booking a live-pound baas will be at the lakes tor the startoff. Attend the hand concert tonight at the east side of the high school building. The school band with 115 pieces and one ot the best in the state, will provide you a delightful hour. Fred Bays, state chairman, will attend the conventimi to be held i by the New Deal Democratic dub at Lakeside Park. Fort Wayne. Friday evening. Those who attend are promised a good time. The Daily Democrat will Issue a special fair edition aud we iuvite every merchant, professional inan and citisen to preasnt his compliments and his invitation to the people, through this medium. Business continues to improve over tbs country and there is a better cooperation between business aud the government that portends a continued increase iu retail business. A little mote pep will help. The cold wave Is not unusual. Remember about twenty years ago on June 16th when a heavy frost laid the corn and other crops low? The weatherman will make up for it with some hundred in the shade temperatures soon. Kill the bugs in your garden Now is the time to head them off and unless you do. according to the state entomologist, they will eat up everything green. The mild winters have increased the crop of chiggers and other pests ot the yard. Relief claims will continue to Increase until the pendulum swings the other way which will probably come when the burden reaches the point where it hurts. Os course those In need must have assistance but It should not be given to those who waste it. if there be such. Order an advertisement in the speclsl edition of the Dully Democrat tn be published a few days before the opening of the big event, sent all over the country aud made attractive with the official program and other information the people will want.

The 1383 street fair will be the best in years, according to those who are planning IL The crowds will bo largo and the entertain ment mirth while. It's up to the merchants to take advantage of this big opportunity to at least Invite them into your store. If they don't buy then they may drop In the urat week or ao. Help boost the local country club and make the golf course, as it used to be, one of the most popular in the country. It's a natural course and with proper cars will provide much pleasure and healthy exercise. It s an attraction that helps any community and thia splendid set-up should not be permitted to go out of existence. The storm season is here and in various sections around ua the wmd did thousands ot dollars worth of damage Saturday night. At Bryan and Hicksville. Ohio, the loss was large and in the latter city one woman waa killed when a tree tell on the automobile in which she was sitting. The work of clear ing away the debris is now in progress and the communities where the storm struck will soon be free ; of wreckage. ■ Every product used on the con-' st rue turn of state highways must be tested aud approved by the de- ! partment In Indianapolis. This in- ' eludes oil, sand, stone, emulsion and every thing used to construct ■ la first class road, it has saved! the state millions of dollars tor It ; prevents any thing but the best being used. The rejection of a car of emulsion has caused a few days delay in improving Monroe* street but when it is done, it will be right, which is what the publkwauts. The king and queen liked every thing they saw aud tasted and j met up with iu the United Stites, including the hot dogs. They ate them aud enjoyed them and drank pop just like ordinary folks. They spent four days in this country aud left with the kind wishes of .our people. Os course they didn't see the best part of the country., the middle west, but perhaps may return at some future time for this treat, but they saw enough of America to convince them that it's a real country with genuine cllisens. This city seems to be the target for a lot of peddlers who canvas from house to house aud who cry their wares up aud down the streets. We do not have Information as to whether or not they are required to pay license or whether they are violating auy ordinance but u, course whatever they sell takes away from the local merchant who operates at a high overhead and is entitled to the business. Whether its legal or mh for those who traffic iu goods tor the home, it's winer for ail ot ua | to buy from the home merchant, j "Whatever the merit ot the President's address, his appearance before an organisation ot small storekeepers. hI s manner, his language, his tone of voice and especially his concluding remarks., set forth a picture which should be cherished by every American as an example of how an elected official ought to repsimd to the request of voters for an explanation ot his official conduct. Roosevelt was the complete antithesis ot a dictator. He came, he said. 'Not in the spirit of criticism, but with a simple plea for your assistance as American cltisens in working out our common problems with good-will and with the maintenance of the Ideals of peace." — Jersey City Journey. (Rep.) o B- < TODAY'S COMMON ERROR '” • 1 Do not say. "We were enI titled to draw our rations;'* | say. "authorised" or "privileg- j led to draw our rations " You I I may also say. "Ws ware an- | titled to rations • <p

I ••■■•••steMffih*- > o«Maamm*»<’>' earn enMnwenmaNkwaseSM* >«• wnmw aasOi > "MAID'S DAY OUT}" I I ' sot surilv V* You're GOiHG v aho leave a LIKE THAT j "an Ju/////M//f/* / I $ 1 *' I 1 xiit*

# Answers To Test Questions Below arg the anawerx to the I Text Queetiona printed on Page Two ♦ I Central Aata. 2. The Tarheel State. « 3. Not since S.-pt ;*2. 1322. ■ 4. Multiply the dl.ixneter by 3.1416 ‘ 4. Thu Dowager Quren Mary. mother ot Klug George VI. ot Great! Britain. . 8. In ter flu ent; not iu ter-fla-ent. 3. Two strokes legs than par IB I play ing a hole. JO. Hieroglyphs. ♦ - I Household Scraphook I By Roberta ♦ •! Complexion Hint Buttermilk, taken Internally and .also lined as a cleansing agent, will |i;id materially In clearing the comFlexion. The akin which has become dry from the combined effects of sea aster and the sun. should tie | washed several times a day wtth l I buttermilk. Watercress Watercress will keep tn sh and < risp for several days If. af.ee wash tng and picking. It is drained and

Here Are Gift Suggestions for Father’s Day II j? JK. ‘F Cr a, V W7 ' I , , / . Star Jr J A 'I *■'? ' ulißu bmokmg needs Bow Us Sweatee

Remember dad on Fathers Day. June it! And to help you remember him. perhaps a little gift la appropriate If so here are a few suggestions you may tad helpful A double -tgar«t bo» and lighter with cedar lined compartment* makes a Aandv gif’. 'j U dad has been a bow-tie addict, several new

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 13, I 939.

CRASHES PLANE TO SAVE LIVES Pilot Sacrifices Two Lives To Sate (.roup Os Children Rockford. 111.. June 13. — (UJS—1 Ray Zu. lke. 34. Milwaukee, sat rt- j : fired his life and that of a girl, ! pasM-nger when his plane burst I ■ Into flames last night, rather than I endanger a group of children on a I playground where he might have i made a safe landing Zuelke and Audrie M King. 23. ! Rockford, his brother's flnancee. I sere killed whan the plane crash j ••d onto the Rockford country club , , golf course. The ship was a two I twssenger roupt- registered with • ~i .Milwaukee corporation. Witnesses said the plane caught ! Are at an altitude of about I.UM I feet. Zuelke dived to within 150 feet of the playground and was r ut Into a heavey paper bus In the refrigerator. Kaep the bjg in the; moderately cold section. Grease on Wall. A grease spot on the wall can bi 11> moved by patting fuller's earth, breach cha*. or plain talc.xn powI de.- on it and allowing it to rema*n > for several days. Then brush oft. I

about to set the burning plane I down, they said, when bo apparently noticed a doasu children playing there. Ho nosed the ship lup and roared I.JUU feet beyoud the playground. t As the plane swept upward, it was enveloped by a sheet ot flame. The next moment it nosed downward. burning pieces flying from i its fuaelaeg. and crashed There was no explosion. The bodies of • the victims were burned almost i beyoud rocognlUou. o Modern Etiquette ~*| By ROBERTA LEE Q. Isn't It true that there is less I gossip among country people than ' la the city? A. No. According to the old proverb. "Go into the <ouutry to hear what news is in town." it would * -em that there Is more gossip in I the country. Q What does me French word saute mean? A. It is a cookery term meaning fried lightly and quickly in a lit tie hot fat. while being frequently turn- ' nd. Pronounce ao-ta. o as in so, a as I in take, accent last syllable. Q What form should on- use to Acknowledge a garden pany invltaI tlon? A. Use the same form as the InvlI <at ion. Thia rule applies to any In Imitation.

clippers may be had. They eome in a variety of styles and colors although they all took hand-tied Sweaters, as usual, are good gifts to buy The sweater must be conservative. yet «mar» It must fit into the country seem and yet be as comfortable as an old shoe.

a»- ■ ' -4 I' ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLURS 1 ■ 4 Sodbustsre The Preble Hodbusteia 4 H club held a meeting at the home of Bobby Rrppert on June 7, at I M P m. with five members present Richard Helmrich resigned as news reporter and Harold Scherry waa elected. After the business meeting games were enjoyed and refreshments of root-beer and sandwiches were served. To Purdue Roundup The 4 H (Tub me tn tiers. Barbara Ix-hmnn. Wanda Neadatlne. Vera llelhold. Bernice Mathya, Uertrude Au maun. Alvin Nussbaum. DeWitt Williamson, and Margaret Allapaw are attending the Purdue 4-H club round up. having won their trips on the achievement basis The members of the dairy demonstration team. Elmer Nussbaum and Hchwartx, will also accom pany this party and will represent thia district by virtue of their having won the district elimination contest. The judging team. Alvin Nussbaum. James Foanaugh. Franklin Rteury, and Millard Schwartx. who are taking part In the judging contest as a training event preparatory to the district ’ elimination contest to be held In | July, will also be in the party. Miss Juanita I-oilman, county club agent, chaperoned the girls and County Agent Archbold ac- ■ ompanied the party and stayed with the luiys. The entire group will be back In the county late Wednesday afternoon. Up And At It The t’p and At It 4-H club of Blue Creek township met at the home of Janet and Barbara Bryan j on June 6 The meeting was call ] ed to order by the president. Rar liara Bryan, and the roll call was' answered by the following mem-j bars: Retty Ripe. Barbara Bryan ' Janet Bryan. Jean Berry. Mildred) Tricker, Wanda Neadstine. Enid < Ripley. Mrs Hiram Wittwer, the* leader, and two guests. Mrs Guy I Berry and Mrs Blanch Bryan A demonstration on machine stitches * waa given by i Mildred Tricker The 4-H cluhjl ami waa sung and refreshments J were served by the boot esses i' The next meeting will be held on I Tuesday. June «t. | 30 p. m . at i the home of May Hill Limbsrlost The Llmberlost 4 H club of Wa-| Ihi ah township held a meeting on | Tuesday. June d. at the home of their leader. Flossie Lybarger.l with nine members present. The meeting was called to order by the president and all business' was taken care of. After this i Miss Juanita Mhman the county* club leader, explained the record j bonks and the various divisions of! the clothing and other projects to* the girls A baking demonstra-! tlon on "How to make Muffins" I waa given by Irene Mathys Re-i freshinenta were also served by j the hostess Ths memlters who were present ■ were: Jean. Viola and Nema Stan-1 ley. Bernice and Irene Mathys. Mary Deloria Davidson. Mary Kathryn Armstrong. Mary Kathryn Nelsou. and the leaders. Flossie I LyJtarger and Mary Fenatermakcr ' Also two visitors. Miss Juanita Lehman aud her sister. Barbara | The next meeting will iw held) on Tuesday. June 20. 8 p. tn. at the home of Flossie Ly bar ger All' members are urged to be present j Whistle While Y*m Work The Whistle While You Work! 4-H elub of St. Mary's township met at the home of Jean Marie I Everett on Monday. May IP. with* six members and the leader pres-: out. The usual sewing hour was enjoyed, followed by a social hour i Refreshments were served by the> hostess. Jean Marie Everett. *1 assisted by Dora Mar McCullough Others present were: Fhmmm|| Ray. Doris Marts. Ruth Clark. Jean Ray, the leader. Geraldine Ray. and one visitor Lola Bauman Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club met at the home of Anita Koenemann on Saturday. May 8". with nlnti members and one visitor present. After ths sewing period I the club was entertained by songs I by Ruth Werling and Alice Stolp, a recitation hy Mary Gerber, and a piano solo by tb-lma Koonemautt I Lunch was served by the hoatewt, Anita Koenemann. after which I games were enjoyed ! The next meeting will l» held on Haturday. June 17, 1:30 p. m., at I > home of Ruth Werling.

<- £jp***“ ? "Too mofiq Fathers | a»e-and Father's Day jj bo miqhtq nice tone to square thinqs up? Send hinva clever 1' Hcllrtcrk Card. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY | ♦ .1.—.. >aai.n 4 June 13- Governor Goodrich win ' call a special session of the legists lure to aet on Woman. Sus fra, amendment. Rev. George A. Snider of Hoag land and Mias Zoa French of Bluff I tuu are married at the bride's home. Rev. J. A. Bel meta will give the commencement address to the grad-1 uatea of gt Joseph Catholic Schools Tuesday evvatng. Troops arrive ut El Paso. Texas to protect the border against Carranil and Villa. Misses Nellie Wianes and Ruby Miller attended conutisnisn.unt »x---trclseo at Anderson. Guy Brown gnea to Valparaiso to take special school work. —P■ — ■ ■ Trade In a Good Town Decatur i

- ■ Anywhere II You May Be U At The Time I With splendid road M<4ein<. n<> I •fl <«"»»■> in nut of reach of mt I r funeral service. To travel evea a I X . Koodh number of miles these dais ■ a in but a matter of minutes. Call H Us no matter where you live. H ZWICKFUNERM.HOW _/ j 8 Al ' w m : a ex• fiour, mJ J® 7 rob «t b nttorl ' phones a -30:1 ' I Id Cnftpp 1 * 1J wJVBBvv 3 lb. pkg. 39c pkf. 11 Kidney Beans A<,o °" a * e 4 j IP!? A TT A Kroger, We.co A» M IttiLl ItA Stcm; SPECIAL WEDNESI>A Yhie Dy POR|K . Swifts Sliced Bocon 211) j Veal Liver even Thursday. I F.Make Your Home Attractive With NEW WALLPAPERS I Brighten up every room in thf house. Make it more liveaN* with beautiful new wallpaperMake your selection from our large showing of washiil'l’ fade-proof patterns selling at I Er r 0" I an< J U P J L'w lx>w<- Bros’ Paints I* both inside and You’ll like the new I’LAV universal enamel for “ Ask those who have used it. I Holthouse Drug C°

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