Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubcwbed Ivory Kvsaiag Except Maaday by TH» DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. lacorporatsd. ■atered al th* Decatur. lad. Post OMce a* Bocoad Uaaa Mali*/. J. M Hollar Prsstorat, A. H- Mallbou** floe'y. A Baa. Mgr ; Dick D- Haller .... .Vice I’raaUaal •übacriplam Rates •iagla Gopioo — —I *1 On* week. by carrier..lo Oaa year, by carrier.™.— AW tee monib. by mad U Three month* by mail... lw Six month*, by mail.. l ib One year, by mail M» Oae year, at oßc* - l-W Price* quoted are wiih.u a radiee of 100 alien. Elsevbere U W one year. Adiertumn Hatee made known un Applkaikru (iationaJ Representative gCHKEKEK A CO. II Lexington Avenue. New York U East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dniiie* Good advertising even make* you think false teeth are a blessing- ■ o o— It won t be lung until bis cities I can forget about the (moke uui»-. aac*. o O-. One aure day of "rip and "atrip' and then taxpayer* will have the legtolaiive.MlL -0 Hip some of tbl* One spring sun-1 eLine It's the best tonic yon can ' get and a Utile of nature * warmth will clear your glasses o oBy the way time I* dravlug dose to the deadline for klmg your federal income tax report. The date Is the 15th. just one week from today. 0 O - - What ha* happened to Nr. Willhie? We haven't beard any thing from him for a week or two. Perhaps bis party leader* have decided the smart thing to do la to hide him by lack of publicity. —o—« — Any Republican whod like to aee the White House without F. D. R. occupying it can do so by traveling to Biloxi. Mies., where a leading hotel of that resort la ilinply called "The White House." —o California has bec-u suffering from flood* and terrible weather. i which should make Chambers of Commerce split with glee, but Florida hasn't had much better. After all. Adams county la pretty good. o—o Ex King Carol aud bl* beat girl. Madam Lupescu. who fled from Bpa tn to Portugal now contemplates a trip by plane to America. They probably von t cause much of a sensation here even If permitted to try It. O—O It's basketball again today. Bixtyfour high school quintets are playing In II regtonai contests, the winners going to the r uper-regic?.ala nest week. Then in another week a new state cbamplo.l will be crowned and that will be the biggest event In any town that celebrates 'tKe event. O—'J Let * get together for the common good nt all. diate la the worst thing any one can have In his system. Remember that there is great good to be derived in unity. We should have a program of good will, progress, best possible economic conditions aud tamest effort. Boost tor old Decatur. —o Hiller may have to stop ouc of these day* for there will not be auy < uumrte* over there lor him to lake Tryl*g to make nao big happy fomuy »ftb th® mature of races the Turk* and Jap* thrown

in. will be mors than a Houdini' could de. Th* stag* draam may turn to Hrllxapoppln —o The stat* department acted wise ' ly and In keeping with American tradition and policies In ordering Ibe Italian consulates in Detroit 1 and Newark closed Mussolini rel cently dosed the American depart- - meats in his country aud Uncle - Sam couldn't afford to sit still and let foreign powers use their of- | hcial residences a* Incubators tor j propaganda and alien activities. 0-0 Don't be fooled by the grand j standing in the legislature The "bosses'' never intended to pea* a forty dollar per month minimum pension law. To have done so without providing any method of > raising ibe mouc-y would have bankrupted the state in a tew months. They were trying to put some ouc on the spot and make II I appear that they were friends to the needy. High school student* throughout the county have the opportunity to eut-r a national contest, in which tbe grand prise is 11 *•*. beside* winning local aud stale ■ prise*, in the National Defense pro- | gram «p<>n»ored by the Elk s lodge* It is a patriotic cause, edu- : rational aud supported by the; I school authorities, both public aud ; I parochial. Let's give a little . thought to ’"What Uncle Sam Meaus to Me. " —o Democratic administrations since 1932 not only kept the stat* out of delx but returned millions of do I j 1 lars to the home communities to ■ ; pay for road work, school teach- i j er*' salaries and other school expanses Even during the dep: cssion years Indiana * Inatitutlou* aud government were running on a I souud basis, aud always there was a surplus. But orderly and sane , government has been forgotten In les* than two mouth*. 8" many new law* creating new position*, commissions, etc . have becu created Hut an estimated HC.PW.vw increase tn expense la faced —The Paoli New*. Q—O Not because they wanted to but 1 because public opinion was 100 strong against them, majority leader* in the state- legiaiateie deeded at tbe last moment, uot to pas* a resolution to grab Governor Henry Bcbncker by tbe pants aud loss him out of tbe state house window. Now wasn't that kind'' Evidem e beard by tbe committee appointed to work out the- gag ■bowed that the vole m Lake couu- i ty was not '"■xcd" or illegal aud that those who made the charges did >o oil Ibe flimsiest klud of rumors and suspicion*. The G. O. P. leader* would do well to correct j i some other error* made ibe past ' sixty days. —O-0— WORKING WELL WITH OTHERS: To work well with other* la so Important that it is worth while occasionally for a person to consider whether be is actually doing so. and to think bow he may possibly do better. The chief requirement for working well with others is wanting to. . A man can be pleasant, cheerful, friendly aud helpful If be wants to. Aside from mere mechanical skill, the ability to work well with others means actually nothing more than to be always agreeable, always helpful. This Is largely a mailer of managing onself, controlling and directing one's i thoughts, one's emotions, aud one's will-power. I* that too dlflkuit? I One has everything U* gain and . nothing to lose from trying For . one thing, working well with others enable* a man to enjoy bis work. That in itself is a great ad- [ vantage, because It's uot possible . to live a happy life unless one can j rosily enjoy ones work.—General Electric Mew*. f 0 1 * illume folk du very odd thing* i” 1 break ovog.

' | COMING OUT OF HIS WINTER SLEFP |I-■■ ■ — jr . f r f, /Wit \ O' vmW TTF r

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast fly PROF. SELBY MAXWELL. Noted Mst*oreiegi*t J w ~*' i IP~ *. *♦ ■ v L I/W ?/ N feWk v HU! > OLD ;.r* * * I pgy TEMPERATURE and RAINFALL FOR INDIANA March 10 to it ‘ The Itewt portion will be cool Th.- .eutral portion will be m alec < ately cool Th<- remaining portion will I"' normal The N « and | S E portions will lie dry The « W and part of the cen P'r'i’" * u i !be moderately dry The lemalnlug portions will Io- moderately w. ( Protected hy John F Dllle Company

Present Lak** Show Wh*r« Ancient Giaci«r* Flowed If you go to the mountains ot i Matue. on the headwater* ot th*' K«t>n*bec River, you can find Ice m the woods, even in summer, no i matter how hot the weatbei I* In other place* This Ice in the mouti- ’ tain* ot Maine Is a remnant of the i great couliueutal glac ler that ouce I ! < overed the whole northeastern ' part us North America with a gieatl sheet of glistening white, like Greenland of today This gigantic ice sheet moved outward from a - enter In Labrador aud as It moved I it picked up a great many rocks 1 and stone* and carried them along froaeii in the lc* Then when tbe lie melted II dropped Htesc .'.ones all belter skelter together tn pile* of mud, clay and stones, making glacial moraine* Get a map of North America . Spread II out carefully on th* table before you and with a pencil < he< k j off the large lakes which dot the northern United Blates and much of Canada. Starting at the Arctic O.ean you will *e<- Great Bear Lake. Great Slave Lak*. Lake Winnipogoal* Lak«- Wfnuipeg. Lake of the Wood*. Lake Nipigon. Uke Superior. Lake Michigan. Lake Winnebago. Lake Huron Lake St. Clair. Lake Erie, lake Ontario, the Finger Lakes of New York state, and the lakes of Maine and New Brunswick Now with your pencil connect this great chain of lakes one with another. Tbl* arc ot lake* shows the limit of the glacier that once swept over all this country. The Ice often gouged soft place* out of tbe rock. Later these became lake*. The combination of tKmlnai moraine* aud glacial ..ooplugs make* the proaent day

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Th* map* *h*w total *H»ct of Hot. ■ Cold. W*t. and Dry Air to b* eapsctsd neat week DAILY FORECAST ru\7 ” $• Io M 12 15 w 15 lb tr C-Faiß iI.XwNtW wjitXilf W ’ chain of lakes across Canada and the Vnlted Stale*. Nor I* I hl* Ice Age completely over yet. because glaciers are still in Greenland. Hat flnlaud. cm the eastern shore of Hudson Bay and there I* ground ice In Maine Every winter the Ice come* luick Moat precisely speakiug. our winter snow* and frosen river* constitute I a diminutive Ice ag<- It I* »» though every winter brought a toy ice age to show us what the weather wa* like In the Great Ice Age of the past. Over most of our northern state* there I* a layer of glacial soil and ground up rock anywhere from a few iuchc-i to mauy feet thick Some of tbl* glacial soil, carried by wind, even extends to Texas. Arkansas. Alabama and Tennessee. Spreng Tamper stars* I In answer to many request* i from reader* Prof Selby Maxwell t has prepared a temperalafo map of tbe entire Cnited State*, showing the way spring temperate) e 1 will be in 1941. This useful and • beautiful map shows eight weeks of I temperature In April aud May It I is printed in three brilliant coloi-. r and to a must valuable map tor

every farmer. business man. housewife and student to have. If you desire a copy of thin map FRICK, just address Prof Helby Maxwell in vara of this newspaper enclosing „ stamped <Sc». self-addressed envelope sot your reply and ask for "Hpring Trmperatutes " — Weather Questions q What does your weather map elan “edge of storm" mean? I N E V — Texas A. In many cases storms are | not predicted to hit an area aquarely Sometime* they pa«» over | head often to one aide Two Ter-| tlcal tiara on the chart denote thia When the tiara are heavy It meant the storm will probably lie strong q We have obtained your plana i for a telescope We have all ole j jactlve lena from a reliable optical ■ company who claimed It waa a 75- : lui h focus. The eyepiece We are j using la a lent from a small agri-. culturlat microscope. Somehow we ■ are unable Io obtain a focua. The I eyepiece la a 5-S" diameter lens.' We are at a loss to understand why , it will not focus Please advise | us. P I M — Neb A Put the 5-»"’ leu* in a drawl lube, afal the telescope at some | clear cut bright light and keep . sliding the tube In and out till | you find the focus The focus H there and if you keep trying you I will find It q !*•» you think the dlf'ercul : reasons have any affect on tuber culosls? Mrs. K J. — Ind A. Thia is not a medical column Hut liilw-culosls la caused by a genn that thrives in dark poorly ventilated places Any weather that makes people keep the windows shut and the sunlight out la a friend of rhe tuberculosis germ q Will you please tell me how I can determine the periodicity of the weather? ROB— lowa A Get a calendar big enough to write on. Mark each day’s weather happenings on the proper date. Boon you will see that the weather repeats at Intervale of toughly all days There are other weather "cycles" too. ranging from three days to at( weeks q !• it true that the sen la going to csplodr any day now* Wlli this cause the world to eorne to an end? K. la. — Minn. A. No object big enough to seriously effei • the ->tn could appear without astronomer? seeing it. None has ever appeared yet. livid probably none will q. lam building a lelwscopa according to your plans and find it to be of great Interest Will you please tell me Just how strong thia telescope will lie? K. K. — Pa. A. To find the strength of a telescops-, divide the focal length of the eye lens Into the focal length of the front lens. If the front lens han a sos-as of *0 Inches and the eye lens has 2 Inches the power is 40 diameters That la. you will see the moon as big as though 40 moons were ranged side by Side across the view you get in your telescope. War Pendulum Hix days of this week’s weather will be warm and cloudy and will favor the British One day will be cool and clear aud will favor the Axis.

COURTHOUSE •übmita R*titi*fl In th* »ult <»f l-uTi Vance agsin’f John M»nn and othir*. the r*c*lv era fltad and .Emitted to tb* court a pci it ion to effm t a esmiptomi** of judgment The receiver was autb oi tied to accept l«<»" in full settlement of judgment asaln»i John. Harlo. Clifford and Wilson Maun The Jlnal report wa* filed hy the | receiver. Ord*r*d In In the divorce suit of Margaret - Ithtale* against Orville, an attach 1 mrnt for thcibody of the defendant ■ Orville Rhode* was ordered Issued hy the clerk to the sheriff. r*turr> able forthwith Divorce Cea* Filed Maude Blam he Morgan filed suit sot divorce from Lawrence H Mor gan Application for suit money was filed, sisimritted and sustained was also fil<o A restraining order and the dnf>-nd«nt wa* restrained from inteiderlng with or molesting tbe plaintiff and her ihildree. Return dale* on the lUPPert money notice I* Mar, h 11. Complaint On Account A complaint on account wa* til , rd by the W. 11. Coppock company again if A. J Mmtth. doing business I a* tbe A. J. Hsnlth Lumber com pany. Tbe summons was ordered returnable March 1* Motion Filed In tbe suit* of Michael and Anna Massilio against Aloysiu* D Schmilt and Elton Archer, tbe de fendant* filed a motion for non resident undertaking for cost*. flat For Trial In the suit ot Bertha Bice and other* axaist Clarence F Ziner aud others, the plaintiff filed an affidavit for a continuance Tbe con- | tinuance was granted and tbe case I wa* set for trial March I*. ■ids Receivable In the suit ot Clara flebeumanu I and otbei* against Amanda Bern | Ing and other*, sealed Lid* heretofore ordered relative to the rent | were opened A bld of Mrs Charles I Berning wa* US" A bid of Charles Berning was I"Z4 and a bld of Albert Kcheumanu wa* jaOt* The court directed the commissioners to enter into a contract for the a mount o< Set For Hearing* In the suit cd William Zaggel a i gainst Cbahner O. Itorter and Ma rie Porter, tbe defendants’ motion for a new trial was set for hearing on March - r > New Suit Filed A suit on account has been filed by Al J. Hoffman against Orestua and Willi* M Dickasou. Tbe de-

New General Electric Foremen _ - . — - jBRMk z K | 1 It ~I K » ■ I W-a » f *1- W . fi V Bk - U J. Ksnnsth Eady Edward Warren Raymend McOouga Pictured above are three men whim appointments as foremen at the Decatur works of the th en i l.> trie company were asi non need Friday by K. W. Lanheuau. superintendent of Ute local works Eady rftt* appointed foreman of progressive assembly stalin' machining, switch assembly atnl ora Warren la night foreman In charge of the second shift McDougal is foreman of the sia' r department. City of Salonika, Key to Back Door of Europe K r w \w>Er*' ’ e 4 XfhiuO’KJS liFl 7 *5L' f »J .'r ■ a rtJwPi *— ■•Xty.* I ’ ‘l- \V I View of SaMkß, Greeli port | White Gre«c« moved additional force to Um Greek- important Greek port now bung defended by 1 Bulgarian horde- facing German troopi reported Gregk divtetaa numbering 30 000 men si to number UO.OOO. another report stated that a nuhed up rtlaforcgmient* to the Palestine fron . , i Avkdoaa? Caaadkaa tw, tad metedMofaka. tes ip&itii kUgck TO Sxrt*,

Together—Even on irw. w FT rw rww n » w K* lIEI IE » fog r* Jt. JTLz 11 [ ; Symbolic of th* Axis co-operutlon, th* new M eentsstmo , 4 « Usuc-.l by Italy < similar ones trnued by Germany st the wm, Umh bear* tire li*en*a*ea of both Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of rjermany sM k* ( PremMg Benito Mussolini of Italy. This is a pholuetau, the stamp. k

insnd Is 111* od John L. DeVos* la plaintiff * attorney. Estat* Cases In the estate of Edward Young, the administratrix showed by a verified petltlqn that in order to ad ' vantageously hold together tbe asI sets of the business < ondurted hy 'be deceased It was advisable for her to continue U> run raid business at Its present location The court granted tbe autborlaation. In the estate of William F. Cook, the inheritance tax appraiser filed bls report aud the court fixed Merch 31 a* the hearing date In the estate ot Klein hens, the Inheritance tax appraiser filed bi* report and March 31 wa* set a* lb* hearing data. In the estate of Miranda Moore, tbe inheritance tax appralier filed i hl* report and March 31 wa* fixed as the bearing date. In the estate of H. E. Black, proof of the mailing of notice of hearing on cash value of the rslai* wa* filed and tbe court found tbe net value of the estate to tie Ik A3*.<?. Proof of the mailing of notice ot . i bearing on cash value of tbe estat* 1 us Virginia Bmltley wa* filed aud the court found the net value of tb* ; estate to lie 339* 43. The final report wa* tiled in the estate of William Mltchi-U, examin I ed and approved, tbe adminlslra tor* were discharge-! and tbe estj ate colsed II In the guardianship of tiusan 11 Haley. Maggie Haley, the r.uardlan I filed a report of the dea'b of her ’ ward. I The final report was filed in the i 1 estate of Fred Luttman. The final report wa* filed by tbe

SATURDAY, MARCH a,

exec utor in Fuhiman •• Annwrn To Test J Questions Bel<>w are th.- an,*.., t., 5 , Test Qucst.-b. prmit* Page Tvo 10 I Inside wheel. 3 IM 3 l>au< a>t) - and I I Frogre*m>> iu . . ’« Keylaiard . . * r • ippi Miss.nr-i , Cuba » ’ll Trovator. Work in th.- . TWEVn H \l<> K: • -.fib« along 'he Ithtnmain in > amp lie. >- and J'lilli Oml >1 . 1 in Root township < The . yeai » ago touigli' Will Linn and Ju* . - the Indians >. M . Im*ll ; sota won 39 to !& John Hrss|<-i H looking 1 Trade in a Good I - ,