Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1940 — Page 5

I l.rl It **ond«ri"9 w* "*»»*"*“ '* fr. '.,, a •'•» * orn hl ’ W,*, «*■”' •’ Au,,Mrn He wore this Mt a« t« «”« SP *?.V? ■** "3 ?he COuMy ••C f :/?> s rf£ Sr <W y,.* Cat't '* •'*• J 'lH*b r .\tt~< td »♦ •" •“ 10 k - w * iiit * lib*. Which ■• J, -at u( we don't »*® c * X ~, nett but do ”*»* x ’ t ««'.'! good 6 “>* [H- *"«•*» * BEEF roast X beef BOIL F gWBHSTKAK x mlmtestkak - CH B STEAK REE DELIVERY 4 n’t' • "g thing about tM ut sMx • the 'act it thrift-Kt-ii up tot! o' surplus rp ii fat At ong aa chll- , »*e g r owmg. it <a a d*s»rI taWi maurance for them 111 few pound! overweight, p* erit'CPl and 'ormgtiv* «a, they are eipecislly likebindennine their health by n») tMir bod ei •t are th< Successors ts BUTSCHLERS BAKED HAM j|fc Ba‘e-i Ham * !u.n Is ;<>■ already made •hiiuld t-llowlng It tend* iced. ’he hain lolf t- prepared by iMkmg itk uldltf.iii ..f sugar. splF • hater. »-«*onlng la I’d Th* urn, for Istking k» *ttk the size of the hain. •s ordinary family nite ■ r to leu is.uuda should WH fruit to boura. •bun- ham not tender tzo 12 ixiiiiid ham 1 I>|*|- in kettle of bulling •t ’ ’ n»e Lam add | a • hole «ioT.-i, | «tb h chiit 1 p*-e|. a gat tic buds. 1 Ma and 1 r U p vinegar. »»- gently |<>r ji, hum* or >u4er Turn off heat and I* t« iftnalii |n liquor for I h flr-ni-a. tiom waler. • off skin and place In a ■« with *4 cap t megar ' ' n»p water Bake in a ■tab uv*n tor 1 hour. ♦ <>l R HA MS ♦ MH* I'KEMII M ARMOI R S STAR PIKHOI CIRCLE -S" I’lt'MC URN RtH.LS r'*> ft "■•snka,-* aaiiaat. ,2/2* If y.u trade here mu * •*""«» o" duality rl J,'.** * »”• »•«<!• man 4** .tm _ u M .p •’AN SAI SAGE h ’KK CHOI’S 'W LIVER •RESH side ‘ ,w ” M) BEEF City Ini Market M °NROE STREET ' h '»ne I (Hi

CHECK FORCER UNDER ARREST Foixcr Caught At Capital May Be Tried For Nebraska Robbery IndianapollH Ind .March 13 — (ITi Federal bureau of Inveatlgatlou agenta aatd today that It W Watnon. t 3, who waa arrested by •dale police yesterday after federal authorities requeeted that he Inpicked up. would undoubtedly be removed to ffoldredgc Neb In connection with a bank robbery laat year. It wan Indleaied that Watson, who admits a Hat of more than I't aliaaen. would he arraigned before U. 6. commhaloner Far Patrick today or tomorrow but offlrUU were unable to nay whether he would fight eatradillou Wat non coiifeiM-d to alate po*!«e that he had painted "between 111.•HHI and Isootm" in bad checks in 'nearly every state In the country ’’ He was picket! up by two state policemen enroute to headquarters when they noticed that his car carried a license broadcast by the police radio on request of the F II I. after questlaniug by state police he waa turned over to the federal acenu. Donald F Stiver, superintendent of state police, imid that Watson carried enough credentials to tablisb his identity and Wrote Ml < hecks »u printed lamd paper, lie said that the < he. ks rang<-d in site fiom 12" to liOO. and were written on a check protector. Watson was wanted on a bd< ial fugitive warrant hi connection with the Holdredgv robbery He Is under Indictment in Nebraska on a < barge of entering a lattik with intent to commit a felony Hi- has served prison terms in both Michigan and lowa o (Obitiiavtj IN MEMORY OF OSCAR LEE VANCE "He Is not dead Su.h souls forever live In boundless measure of the love they give.’’ tin th.,- evening of Match sth. l»te. th< soul of our friend and brother. Os< ar Ixe Vance, peacefully slipped away to seek its Mak er. bringing to a Host a life Oiled with noble deeds inspiring thoughts and iiuselllsh services for his fellow man For two score yeats Mr. Vance had been a faithful member of this church and church school, never baailating nor de. lining to do his full part hi carrying on the work. He was a regular attendant at the church services, a member of the iMMrd of stewards, and of importalt church committees In the church school he waa ever active; his thoiongh knowledge of the Bible and history, bls ability as a teacher, and his faith in God. made him always a welcomed tea. her lielore any < lass He was a charter member of the Co-W oi k«-rs claaa. and served many years as one of the teachera. and was so serving at the time of his death. He also qrganlied. taught and carried oil by himself for a number of years a teachers training comae wbh h was attended by Christian workers from all «huri h- - At a time when Ina services are seemingly most needed he I- < ailed away; but it is "God's will tint ours be done, however "This la the- state of man. today he puts forth The tender leaves of bopi. tomorrow blossom*. And bear* hi* blushing bourns thick upon hitn. And tb<- third day tomes tn falls I" And so Mi Vance has fallen into a sleep only to be awakened in that bouse not made With hand* eternally in th<- Heavens, leaving aa our remembrant e of him the record of a well spent life, unspotted before the world To his devoted Wife, hl* dailgh ter. his graadaon and to ins oth'-i relatives and host of friends the Co-Workers claaa <»f *b<- First Methodist church of Dmatur. ntends as word* of lomfort. the assuramt- of the Master ss we have heard Ute worda quoted tty Mr Vance, and being th. assurance which we know frequently comforted him "Get not your heart be troubled. Ye giellcvt- tn God. hdltevs also in me." "Coma uulo me. all ye that are heavy laden and I will give real." head, approved and unanimously adirptod by the t’o Wurkt ta tla»*. at the reaaU Hunday niomlng •• rvfcas. this I "th day of March l#W W. A Foum r. president Attest: Glfe* V. farrtei. aautatary Folsom Prison Adds Moviss Folsom Prison Cal t'ompieie movie and sound equip meat have In-en Installed in lb" penitentiary hare for tin- double purpose of pleasure and punishmeat. Any prisoner violating rule.* of the prison will Ire deprived of .his "movie rights".

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARC II 1.1,1040.

UNEQUAL war lOliniXlU) n?ig FAMK Obtr rltory lying north of Llekaa A distance of seven kilometre* tl’v tnilesi i* io in- kepi batwis-n the rear guard of the withdrawing troop* and the advance guard of the advancing troops The withdrawal Is to In- completed variously between March 1» and March 2« In six zones which are set The Rusal,in occupying army Is to bi- withdiawn from the city of Petsamo In the Antic region by April IO Finland I* to evacuate the Ifango I’eulnaula, leas.-d to Russia for 30 year* as a naval hase for a yeaily rental of Xteo.ooo Finnish marks f|l2oMol a year, within 10 days. The Russian and Finnish armies agree that difenaive furflfications power stations industrial build Ing*, telephone *x< hang<-« telegraph stations and communal ’.lUlldliigs shall be left Intact Prisoner* are to be exchanged as »'sin a* |MHi*ll>|e Representatives named by the high command* are to settle on the spot any questions which may arise during the withdrawal periods. Th.- last war < ommuiilque leutied by the leningrad military command dltectigg war operations, said today as he peace treaty was being signed ' .March 12 nothing important happened on the front ' From the llusNlati viewpoint the treaty removes the possibility of war in &andinavia and consequent Soviet involvement In Nurdlc Europe I. definitely assures the security of lx-ningiad and the Kronstadt naval base, headquarter* of the Baltic fleet The treaty provides sot the construction of a railroad linking Kandalashka on the White Rea and Kemtiaeivl in irild-Flnlaud This railroad, about II" mile* long, will link a giowing Russian industrial district of th. far north with the Gulf of Bothnia and Sweden through the Ki-mija--rvi Rovaniemi-Tornio-llapaianda t Sweden t railroad l ission of the Hredtif and Hi baehil pt-ninsiilaa in tin Arctic zone issure Russia strategic ion tiol ot Hie in-iiee Finnish port of PelSanio Thu* Russia* tar northern Len-ingrad-Murmansk ladioatl gei» a link with Sweden at it* mon important intermediate station, and Murmansk the northern lennlnuIs additionally safeguarded by thstrategic control of Petsamo The preamble of th.- treaty states that security of Murmansk and the railroad, as well a* of Leningrad. is a main feature. 0 YOUTH MURDERS 'CONTINUED FRr>« PAQC UFft Roberta as he i-ntcred their cell Work at Gallup, tied him to a bunk and forced deputy Dwight Craig to arm them with pistols Frybai k and Cimmba were arreated last November in Tm um cart. N. M In > onnectlon with a aerlou* of auto thefts. They signed confessions to the slaying of Hilly Fry. It-yctr-old Gallup flliing station attendant The Thompson brother* wen held for extradition to California to face charges of robbery and forgery IC’Y PAVEMENTS f lIN riNt'Eli ON I'A'IF. fttnilE) almost i umpletely OMi ials at the Fort Wayne terminal »ald many (Maaaa were waiting for rising lemperatuies Others wi re run ning <5 minutes to an hour lat« The state highway commission advised against th* use of high way* They said crews had been sanding road* all night, but nm-"tinui-d rain and near freezing temperatures covered the sand with a set ond -oat "t h ADDRESSING MACHINES THE ELLIItTT “CAKDVERTISER" That Bath Address*! and Prmta Advertising Messagss on Penny Postal Cardo 50 MODELS »W and up. No metal embossing machine necsaaary becaua* ELLIOTT Addrsaa Cerda are typswritsable. Write ter Free BookletF. H. C allahan, Agent ys’j Century Building INOIANAPOLIB

College Marks 70th Anniversary, Dedicates New Buildings ' ■ SB 'IS bS r ' IL 19 ggh 1- I< 111 lWr./ ,, B*4*|| | ‘« ‘v '*<ll It Edward 11 m *ru T’l <l* 1 j| I Auditorium nn * and Commerce Building Il k \ T • ▼ Ro*e Ramptan __ T y ..’iSSEr ».- Pictured above ar* the two new buildings that Indiana State Ti achera College will dedicate on March 15-K-17 tn the College s greatest celebration which also will mark the seventieth anniversary of Its found;ng and th* centennial of public teacher education m the United State* Among the ?rtnelpali on the program ar* Mrs Franklin D Roa-cveit Dr Edward Howard Griggs and Rose Bampton of the Metropolitan opera "Die Union Building wtll be the center of student life cm the campuz and ite auditorium is the first p;ac* in -wentv ve«rs on the camnua large enough to seat all the Hudcnte at one time lire Fme Arts ana Corrmcice Building will house the art. music, and commerce depurtincnte.

a* soon a* it wan spread ( The Fort Waytn- weather bureau announced then- might be some thaw around midday but *aid mure wle.-t oi »le< t i hanging to »now wa* probable tor tonight. I - «> UNEQI AL M AR ICONTINCm •>« FAIR !•!*» < juri t): "We asked t<>r help from Sw.il ■ n |tn neutrality poiiiy did not tioli s><ill iiion* diA< ult ' Both til*- 'uliin*-' and parliaiiient had met during the mottling. Th*uabltiet approved Tanner's s|H-<-< h and parliament considered the rati li. atiou <>t th* treaty It was cxpe< ted that the raifii ation would < nine today Explaining the tetrn* of th*-, treaty Taiin*- said ihat the tn-w fionlh-r roughly followed the line fixed by the pi-ace of I'uaikaupunki during th*- reign of Peter Th*-tln-ai. whin that ciar defeated Hwedeu and took Viipuri The tialieriuell a peliilisuia" ill

"ZOOJE WHAT A FEW EXTRA 2 DOLLARS OID FOR VS f” I vnoib or um c.m 7” I ••pvrirs vri.v thf j krafiWF-JB CO r fl * < 1 *5 I -GO” l»l I I \ I 2-I’K.M I».VX 1 ■ * afIIWIL I . ' L ’EL 1 a» COMPARE OIRN HITH ***. a., ruza powvt Econo M*»i*r Engine in the Nisiy. I 4U THIS LOWEST PRICED CARS. BUI THIS EXTRA COAtFORT t STAMMHII FQVIP.MK.VT FOR ONLV A FEW DOLLARS weeana- >v r ncr or nv L-—————————————J LXTHA (JCALITF / Feature after I*SJ for S-far* Mivwl at Lao.'o/ MUM aJs laUSUt KXTHA XtXK f Intids and oul! usually found only in hi<hprh«d art' Pricp* inc l nd? Bumpor* OLVES VOV A WH.4LE L<».ger-I»; ,m. h. h m bumper to bumper. EXTRA PHESTICE .• Engir.ee.ed Mrfree/. Tire Tube Du*/Trumpeg OF A LOT MORE tM EXTRA XTI’LE ' ...m ow.t I*.. .<*t totm,-c.r,tand.,d.-builtu l .h.hne c.. w*y uum KVKHVTHiNti T ge.roMber.Md-" ECOXOHT THAT Draft Va n t.l, lin „. Sass. - - 2XTH.I / Bi< os Horse* IrfMfAf/MW It'f Tit THT: HKXT Window RrsprU. CDn- /nrrrror Her h .. . *•'*' J T/iper.. J Sun Vi*or». xxw wx sei w w w i ii /RvatolWiil IIbI /HFi Help promote »«lo« T ugNhwM’ po»» f<gi "BEST LOOKING CAH ON THE HOAII 2” |_ P. KIRSCH & SON x hccutur. Indiana

tile retsamo n;gi"n nau iro-u ceued. he said He used the word i "ceded also <>f Banco wh|< Ii undei the treaty I* to be leased to I Russia for 30 y.-ars He w.-nt "it I" »*y tbai lei rltory iin mid Finland had Itevli red>-il that the isthmu* and Viipuri had (M-eii coded, that It had been agreed t > stop fighting today and that Finnish troops were to lie withdrawn behind the new frontier Tenner admitted that the Finns I had had some help from others in i . hiding Sweden, but said ft was not enough Os th*- allfr-d pledge j at th.- la*t moment to send real i 1 aid he said "It was gooil eV. ept 'in one weak |H>tiit ||ow tnuld help reach US? I The Balta wa» closed I'.-tsann-was far away, and besides It was held by the Russian* " i. If*- diclosed that the govern m*nt had be.-n in contai t with th*llusstati government about two weeks ago He said the Finnish delegation Went to Moscow last week "Russia did not agree- to an armi*ti<e." h< said "The Soviet pre--

MOVIE ACTRESS GIVEN DIVORCE Ginger Rogers 1* Granted Divorce Today from Lew Ayres Il llyw.H.d 1., ill 11 U.Rt | t||ng> * Hoge: • in- mime actn-w- | : today hi, -ai ied a divorce from I L" w Ayres. Greta llatlm* fmtnei ! - I'uidiiic man Miss Rogers i-harg.-d ’ I Ay.e. now starred in the "Di ", Kildar* wrie* ot films deserted lie. almost four years ago Judge t’leinent Nhlnn grant, d the Itifet liH-utory d« r.-e after a | N.rief hearing m-iii.ml it* claims, whlih were un . i expectedly hard The pi-aec- : let m* were uni. h heavier than the , . o.iuiiial offer, and mui h hi-avlei i than tho*<- last autumn In for*- tinwar started.”

a<vUDEB4K£R N I° WEST PR/ Cf FIELD! Your sacings of lOTHo Studebaker Champion give . - spr: i.ivir v C! i is ‘ t-qi* in I • kc. ' * W.- I driver and l->w-extra cost over-KM clriV' :• iVi-rugtif .''l 19 ::,iln p-i Kl f y- m t-.i-VH ■ A ■ A ■ f- • ■ ' - *''■ ■ ar* Com*-in and drive this Studcbaker Champion now. Low down payment—easy C I T. term*. _ Lytle & Schnepp Motor Sales 12b So. First St. Deeaiur, Ind. B” — ■'? . ... ■' J -■»!

| name oi » irginui .cy- i j Miss Roger* fi«tlfl.-d she uni Ayr. * separated .May 11 193 n and | had not lived tog. fh*-i sin. •• Nell McCarthy Miss Rog. i * ! attorney questioned n< about th. i all.-ga'l.iti in In i < <>ti>|>l.aiit < Well tin a.-freiw said hi ‘ llad < onl ill.tally i iltll'lz.ui 111.- III)' I lilend- .uni my woik ■ - —-o — Huntington To \ otc Again On fast Time Huntington. Ind Mar. h 1” !'Ul'i Foi th. -.-.ond conseeutiv. (year tin- city council today had old. i.-d a »p.-< lai informal ele. tion to deteiiiiin*- whether tin- < Ity 113 120 impulallon '•Imll go on daylight raving: tllln | Two petition* one a*l tng for Mrs. Louisa Bradrn — will have a special show.ng ot Grecnbtatf s Famous Fur Coats Save up to 5O* o —Thurs Fri., Mar i 14. 15. Pay to®,— Budget balance. , Liberal Trade in allowance

PAGE FIVE

'daylight -aving* time and lietrlng I 21* stgnatuie- and one against day--1 light having time with 2<to signature w.-u- ai.cpt.-d by th. council la»t night l«.-t May in th.- first .1. . ti.in | vot.-d to tin time < hauge and I 551 against. Polite Outwit Tow Cars W.ir.. M, (U.B Radio.quipped tow cars have annnyed |io|n e for ’hr. .- y.-a * by speeding tn a> i d< 'it scene* but now police • .ad call* at•" sent tn • nd" WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without < And VeuTl Jump Out si Bed mo the M«rnm| Rann ta Ge TR* H»rr ahnuM pour out fun pinta of , • da* y If b Hk .• MM *<twlnf f*< ’; )'*ur fond mar not <ii«*Bt It may ;u>t deray in the h <«eU G#a Moats up four au?ma*-h. Y**y get r >neti® Dated You feel tour, eunk and the world a kx ha punk r It t>b»*e those |*..-l old 1 arier'a l.i’de Liver P. Ib tn get theße two pints of hlle freely 1q r.elie vu t up*' Amat.n# in freeing bile ***» free!) Awk f* r 1 art er • I suer I’ll * he pEtr e. omi tit- StubUnij ref use an/ thing <toe.