Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnhllsbed Every Evening Except Sunday by THK IMX’ATt’R DEMOCRAT (JOIncorporated. hint cred at the Peratur, Ind. I*oßl Office a* Second Class Matter. J. H Heller President A. Il II >llbou*e, Sw 'y A Hua. Mgr. Dick D. Haller .Vice-President Subscription Rate* Smale Coplea I t« One Wark, by carrier .„ „ .10 One year, by carrier ...... 6 "0 One month, by mail .. M Three months, by mail ~ ........ lov Sin mouth*, by mail ... 1.75 One year, by mail . 3.0# one year, al otfn e 3 00 Price* <|noted are within a radio* <rf JO# mile*. Elsewhere »3 5o one yc.it. Advertising Rate* made known on Application. National Kepre** utgtive SCHELKUt * CO. II Letington Avenue. New York. 13 East Wacker Prive, Chicago. Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home bathe* It ia estimated that more than half a million (loonier* tried out their skill at fishing when the *■ .I*oll opened Monday. It * still a very popular sport. o—o—Th< ll«y grout* (i <>m Adam* county mad* 1 wonderful h**wmg* at th. Portland Jamboree and tame home with numerous medals. That - * the Stun boy*, always try to make good —o Hav* your car tested free oil M.idlsoU street lulling- of June Hist and 33rd. It'* solely in the interest of safety Lap. rt* will te st brake* lights and wheel alignment. Kun yoUi cai ill tile lane. "" O~ —0~~ ■ Don t .1* kth boa’ That's the advice now b* llg given tlxliermeli and it* good of eolirse Eac h year there ar*- many **>r|oua accidents on th*- lakes. usually due to rareI sn* xs. Its smart to b« careful. —o—o Quit sp* i chng withi.i th. c ity limits. I’ * unsafe it • against the law, it * foolish foi it may result 111 a serious a* ■ ld**nt Th* |H*lli nt*' on th* wat* h for th**-* who do not comply with their r** cut ord- » r *>. —o When w* hat* and light *a* h other, our c m uiies chalk up a victory. It is estimated thiit mall ye ars w. r* |*,*t in April. That COUld have produced two battleships or laO big bomb* i* |t'* time we got tog* th* i and tiMvr*- are sign* we ar*- doing so. —o The government w ill not permit skyriH ket prices- on food stuffs as evidenced by the indictment of slxty-nlne companies and mdlvid uals on charges of conspiracy to fix price-* and acreage in the pea canning industry. They are charged with violating the Sherman antitrust law. —o Ame ricans in Europe regardless of what country they happen to lie in. are- having difficulty in getting money, eve n when they hav*. a fat checking account. Since Italy has frozen ail American money it I* Impossible to make exchange and the Yanks are finding it rather tough going to get something to cat. It is expected that some plan to take care of them will be authorized. —o—. The Fuller brush man may disappear and his place be take n by a woman. In fact it has already started In sectiomc of the country. The reason Is that the men who for years have called from house to house are now getting Jobs in shops, factories and business other than canvassing and the gap Is being ailed by women hustlers who have courage and good health. —o—- — the boys In camp conclude their oao-yaar in training, they will

be Invited not ordered, to continue In th. regular army anti no doubt many of them will do so It looks as though this nation will support a large force in the army and navy for year* to iw and it's not sue h a bad career for those who like It. The men will be given the «»p|*ortunlty to enlist for three year*. ■■■! i 0-0-News of the rescue of the thirtyfive remaining survivors of the illfated '.hip Robin Moor brought a feeling of rc-lt-f to million* and will probably lessen the tension felt after the first announcement What the- result will be Is only conjee tuc, for much depends on the attitude taken by Germany and her willingit. -s* t*> agree to the t ights <>f this country to use th. -<as for *hi|* ment of totals. The se arc tense —o Every youtu man win* is n**w or will lit twenty<*n<‘ by July Ist and who ha* met pieviously r*gi»t*ud with the draft hoard must do so July Ist. Plans to take care of this work are now living completed and it is estimated that from 15# to Ifcat will be affected. These men will b. xeiit to training camps* as ’h< (alls arc received, provided 'hey pa*, the necessary examinations and d*> not come unde r any >f the deferments. -0 Ai Smith * -on wants to be president of the New Yotk City council ami is a candidate (or the place. Ills chief opponent will be a son of Setiato Wagner That ought to make a nice race. This ia given a* one of th* topi** of conversation when Al recently called on President Roosev* It. A good politician. Il* doesn't expei t a "go"" sign but he would like to hav* the administration remain neutral and let the boys take their own * han* ,s. Both are Democrats. UNITED WE STAND. There are different religions In this •ei-aiitiy. One of our greatest freedoms is to worship <»*»*! as our conscience- dictates. Titer* is no different e of opinion among imminent leader* who. although not of the -am* faith, believe in the sain. American bon alid th* support of th*- Pic xidetit and his foreign policy This was clearly dvllionstiated ov* r the w* * k • ii*l in two add:esses delivered by two esteemed gentlemen Msgr. Edward J, Flanagan, foundei of Boy* Town, and Ernest ■I Gallmeyer of Fort Wayne, president of th* Lutheran Laymen's League. Meg*. Flanagan, before a crowd *.f mi ihhi In Chicago, said th* President has taken the right coms*. He defended the administration's national defense’ policy, with this remark "We have taken up the * hall* ng*,*. We could do nothing else. There was no other course for a peace loving. God loving parent loving, home loving patriotic people." Hold Mr. Galleineyer before the Lutheran delegates gathered in Fort Wayne: “l-et u* not he beguiled by eartickling platitudes, born of wiehful thinking, that we In this land would lie treated with more consideration than any of the democracies of Central Europe — should the dictators win. The defense program of the I'nited State* Government requires our complete acquiescence, our (intellectual loyalty, and fullest caroperation. We dare not indulge ourselves in the extravagant de* luslon of delay, nor yet In the practice ot destructive criticism. No fault is found with constructive criticism, but thi* Is no time for destruct Iv* fault finding." o—„ * TWENTY YEARS ' AGO TODAY * < June 1* —Mr. and Mrs C. H Colter returned from trip to Philadelphia. Newark and other eastern cities. Peter McSweeney. brother ot the late Mayor ot Cork in Ireland, give* address on the Irish qaestma ot freedom at K. ot C. hall. Mis* Jtrese Gregory graduates

THE "EAT" IN WHEAT f uMMY! | \ VUMI , I ! v * / A * Pt Jt ■ ‘ jJ; SiSSB! *

f —♦' Answers To Test Questions Belo* are the answer* to the Teat Question* printed on Pag* Two ♦ — ♦ 1 Pinta. Nma and Sau’a Maria | 3. Yes. " |.l> utenant (.'onwuandcr. I Codicil. 5. Khyb.-r. •> Theodore Roosevelt. ~ Office of Civilian lh-f.-n««-j> \labama Arizona and Arkansas. 9 Hampton Roads. Chesapeake Bay JO. laHiislana; it has Pari-hes. - _ o — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • < <1 Is it correct for a woman to , offer her hand when she Is lu-ing j introdni'i d to a man? A It signifies frlendllpes* when ' -he doe*. but she may d” a» she ! wishes. Q Where should a golf* i stand while hl« opponent la driving’ \ lie should stand out of the way and on’ of sight, lie should also 1 remain quiet. q. Should a man offer »arry parcels for a woman acquaintance | that he happens to meet on th*; street? A Yes. if the parcels are large i and he |n going in the same direction. * ♦ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Removing Old Wall Paper To remove old wall paper, put a heaping tablespoonful of saltpeter into each gallon of hot water, and apply liberally with a brush. Keep the waler hot and after a few applications. the paper can he pulled from the wall very easily Care of Chamois After having used the chamois, wash it carefully in warm soapy water: then press carefully on a flat surface to dry. Ito no: hang It in the air or place on the radiator, as thia will only make the akin hard and dry Cooking Macaroni Cook macaroni in quickly boiling •water for twenty minutes. Then drain and rinse well with cold water, and the macaroni will not be sticky nor starchy. — .q | CHURCH REVIVALS f Church of the Naiarene Increasing interest and enthusItem la being shown in the ter-vlJ-®s being conducted in the Cit.urch of the Nazarene. Evangelist Howard Lewin *poke laot night on the .subject. "Peter’* Last Message to t!»e Church." This message was direetvd principally to the Chrtatlan showing oar responsibility a* Christians in these dark days. The Bev from Ohscrhn college of music. The J. F- Arnold family go to Rome City tor the summer Mr*. Fratuk Alwein and children of Shelby Ohio h*re tor 'talt Oscar LafiJjeuau i* vi*itm« at Mendon. Ohio-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lewis said in part. "There sre* a’! lea-t three essential thought* it* thl« m. xxagc- of Peter"* to every' church First we must I**- Holy h Hoiinc-K* i« the stabilising power - that make* a consistent <’nrt«tian. I Next wt- noticed that we must he| . diligent Rev. Ia wi« said that what we need today i« more "lamp posts" I and fewer "guide post- There aro| too many who are willing to point I 1 out the way instead of Bring the life and xhowing the way. In con-1 - elusion h*- suggested there are] i many dangers that we mu*t beware of The one danger *ugge*t«-d In the test is false feat her*. Tonight the Rev. Lewi* will la* ’ speaking on the subje* t. " The Three Major Problem.* of the , Church " Mrs. Lewi* will la- sing- ' ing in the service tonight and you will enjoy the spiritual program i whi<h I* bi-ing arranged *-a<-h evening. Service* begin at *:♦'* and are ] in charge of the Rev. Pau' Brandyberry, pastor. *"N7w*of The World * By United Preea London. — Britain'* air force | bombed the German Rhine-Kiihr in > dtistrlal area centering on Cologne and l>u*w*»«-ldnrf. and the French htvaaion coast laat night for the seventh straight night of ita great- | e*t offensive of the war. lamdon.—The main forcee of the ' British and German armies in ' North Africa are fighting a feroc->

I — ■ „ ■ ■ , I.l— — ■ I -- '■ — ( lose Watch At Nazis’ Consulate ■ r jit I *4tki' »* M-w 111 I ■■«■■■ t .. . ■, ■ Mag v '-; . g g HA JE& t H ft ml *'m *4'»v? ; " fS| ? |IOC /’ , R WBl|Brte^B^l|l^^|^' 1 A New York City policeman Hand* guard at the German consulate ia Manhattan following the V S atate departmen* a order that all t German consulate* and propaganda ageucie. operating in tha United State* be doled by Joly 10.

ious battle under a hot desert sun. authoritative »«urc- * said today. Both sfde* sent reinforcements to I the battle on the Libyan Itorder and dlepati'he* indi*at**d the tank fore* is might prove to be th* greatest in any laittle ever fought. Tokyo.— Tension between Japan and the Netherlands East Indies was reliev'd today by a Japanese , announcement thai the discontlnulance of economic negotiations I would not affect |>ohtlcal relations between the two governments. — Izvndon — Allied forces, driving through Syria against steadily Intensifying Vichy troop resistance, have stormed and captured positions three miles from Damascus . and 12 miles from Beirut on the | coast, an authoritative spokesman said today. TODAY’S WAR .CONTINL'BD FROM PAOF. ONII) ixhnwnt on th** enemy and forcing him to di*cto*e his strength. That may mean a stalemate or a I plan by Wavell to consolidate his I force* for a new attack Even London )-x4>res*e* no undue optimism 1 over the outcome, the most hopeful statement Iteing. "It may be that no decision or result will Im- reached l>y either side." On the other side, laith Berlin and Hom*' claim complete victory and state that 1 the British offensive ha* been I smashed. If Wavell ha* found tha* he can-

PLAN GIRLS' FAIR SCHOOL Slate Fair School Os Home Economic* To Open AukuM 22 The Indiana Htatc Fair He head of Home- E*onotnic* will hold Its *3id annual term in the new youth building on the* Indians Ulate Fair Ground*, at Indiaiiaiadl* Indiana The school ia aponsOTed by the Indiana board of agriculture Imglnplug Friday, September .‘ith and ccciitinuing until Friday. Hvpte mber sth., or Satuiday, Hvptembet dth for girls with exhibits. The Purpose of the School The state fair school sc held *a* h year In order that young women of Indiana may receive practical and * a* leptin* trailng in the art of home-1 making and to give- the in the edu- 1 cational advantages of the fair, Scholarships and Awards The Indiana board of agrlc ulture. ■ in cooperation with the higher edu-1 cational institutions of the state, I award several sc holarshlp* to girla coming from the upper third ot i lhe-lr high sc head graduating da»s. I and making outstanding records at I the- Indiana State Fair school. Girl* I receiving scholarships murt be I ready to enter college immediately following the close of the State I Fair »* hoo! Younger girl* may compete- tot honor »* holarshlp* given by the »tut* boa id of agriculture. . How Pupils Are Chosen Hreaunv of additional facilities made available by the new building. it will Ice pcwslble to accommodate ttere*- girl* from a county I in this year's sc head, lie .-*-rvatious | Nhould be made early so that counties not using their quota may be available- to other* wixhiug to send more girls. Your application murl I be okayed by your county agent. Requirements The Indiana Stale Fair *cbca>l is , ope*u to any gill from 16 to Z3 1 years of age. Girl* who have te-tein-d any college training and I married wom« n are ineligible. Eac b applicant must be in good * he alth and able to perform the- I duties required during the school I term. On entering th* school a fee of . ♦ls must I*, paid to cover cost of food material* and help with other neceasary expenses. This fee. plus | traveling c-xpen**-*. must be borne by the organization sending therepresentative. Application* must I** in not later ' than July Ist in orJer that each girl may receive- he r instructions In plenty of time- to conform to the, i requirements of the **-h<*ol. Ea* h girl will In- asked to make report** of the work done at tinschool to civic- club*. bu*ine»s firms, farm organizations, or wherenot go forwarel. th*- situation In-1 come* difficult for tin Allied -'.<l* It will be a matter of dlgg ng In for the d<f*-n«e of Egypt Both side* will la- bringing: up re-info:* * in*-nt«. with a long campaign in prexpect. Hrlta n m e -a hold Egyp' and thSuez canal a’ .ill cost* or be driven out of the eastern Mediterranean and cut off itt th*- near east. I* I* a <|ue*tii>n * 4 how much in the way of 'Uppltes and empi <• force* Britain can bring up through the lt< cl S*-a. and how mu* h the axi* partners c an f irry a< ro»* to North Africa l»y air and sea from Sicily and Crete. For Britain, which hnl’h *ea supremacy. it is also a question of getting enough plane* to offset Hitler'* domination in the air. L_ WHEN CARS COME WITH WINGS it may be possible to avoid more accidents— maybe. Right now no motorist can xfford to be without AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. A policy issued by The /Etna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, Conn, provides the most complete protection obtainable. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Stere Bigg. k i j||

c ver *he insy be c allc <1 upon In h*-r i county to give reports. * i Addies* all Inquiries to Mrs. Wil- <

/! IxJ / w fl Dm nW n kN MS r'- ; 1 |3 r k I * If * BIG TRADE-IN ON G-3 AU-WEATHER (UcMtrwted above) Com* in now and aak about our big trade-in deal Thia great tire given you 19 feet of road-huggmq safety grip in every foot of tread. Yet today it coUs you LESS PER MOE than ever befote. > LIMITED TIME ONLY (fAU SM*rS TODAY) GwarantDDd •'\ ALL-AMERICAN 9 O mt P f o SIZE « 4.40-21 or 4.50-21 . $5.10 jX; f 4.75-19 or 5.00-19 . 5.15 (1 B 5.25-18 or 5.50-18 . G.lO J|T r | 5J5-17 or 5.50-17 . 6.15 ffIHE Ctnh print M*ifA your old tirt rWI |j ■ AJ Goodyear materials, workmanship. s'-Jd.* JR What a buy at this amazing sale — pricw! Id Buy NOW—and SAVEI H ® Famous MARATHON « s ft9s * Cf if y/ ssT White sidewall $995 IJ / Cuth print with your old tiro 1 A great Goodyear-made tire I \ 71 NOW BETTER THAN EVER! I VI jLpijH 3 Value leader in Ma price class. ■ / M “ Buy NOW—end SAVE! U I WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE Thoy make good er W* do I | EASY-PAY TERMS ' Li • -4 — t 4 * v I-1 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE GLEN OSWALT. Mgr. ‘ i, - j 121 N. Second SI. I’hon* > I xkJ. 1 -

WEDNESDAY, .11 NF. |R, |< Ht

nut M William- it it t w,.,, Indiana, win* |* m ,*. T Girls" B<bo*i|.