Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1941 — Page 5

IXIISPAY. OCTOBER H, 1941.

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DON’T | IMK AT DIRTY WALLS g ALL WINTER g When You (’an Buy Fresh, >■ NEW ■ Wall Paper I as lo* as S(J Per Roll ■ i H Our line in Mill complete, with a lew ■ new pattern* added for our Fall trade. 1 CONE IN And See For YOURSELF [Kohne Drug Store

pIMBI.E THIij>TFW Now Showing “PIPE THE CAM!" I S Ltf, POPEYE *—\ ( OK ' M “*' T T!?-J) I'LL KILL WIMPV VOL! MUST \ JJJ- ( LOOK.//) WcoursOb ) < Ito JfriLL BELIEVE \ V?S2JV kFORMEJJ --,- y ’•/. •>*' v Kblets will grow L_J<3L~"‘ < '/TA z A' Fftw 'zW 5" |$ 3S•' «> % >3« . /? S -' s - - —A ®a . ■ks t( '' s / u w z JBp ■ 1 -—W-'I * , ’ ' l T wi,L < IO C *0 Blondie you’re asking me: Rj cnc Young fear EEv Trips li ■BE)/SA, fST J® T -■ / JjTnl Or I w L Ulm nr I -ftiKsh B\ - Bs ~... .vSy. Til: - X_J.— J 3

room for German and Italian offl err* and soldiers. Refugees said the German* had transformed every hotel and mini mer retort In Greece Into a hot pltal to handle caaaaldea from the Hiittian front and from the in nun taint where guerilla* are active i An Informant who recently left Athena aaid: "Every mornln< German officer* go to the market place to tell dealera what they may tell io civilian* They later return with truck* which take away for the German army the beat food available. Gen erally only one-fourth the Greek* walling In line get food "Parent* are abandoning liable* becaiiee they cannot I them, and hope that iom>-one clue will. Girl* are selling th«m*e|ve« to get food for their brother* and younger alalera. Meat, oil, butter, milk and cheese no longer exist for the ordinary person. Milk may be bought on a pbyalclan'a prescription. "ftlnco the German* entered Athen* meat ha* been distributed only two or three time*. Home meat I* obtainable in the underground market at from ••••• to 5”" drachma* I*4 Io *5 nominally) for one <>ke iJ *3 pound*!. Illack bread of the worst quality I* rationed at So gramme* 12 5 ounce*) a day per peraon Fish I* available in the underground market only at Me to 1.000 drachma* an oke.' A workman get* about du drachma* a day “Shoe*, which were from 4"O to Mt) drachma* a pair, bow tell for S.&oo to 1000 drachmas - — —0 LABOR PICTURE CONTINUED FftOM FAUN ONN atlon board of their complaint a-| gaittet a change over from piece work to day wage scales. The diepule wag certified to the NDMD only yesterday Official* at tho Heat tie, Wash. API- convention, to which (‘realdent Roosevelt *eut bl* etronirly worded message calling for craaallo not work stoppage* in deftnae indtiNirhw, predicted the a|q»-ul would re*ult In a *treiigtheu«td

Youth Takes Over the Opera A WySHII S V w I 'lew York’* n»wc»t musical organization, th* New Opera Company, toe* into rehearsal for it* tint production, Offenbach’* "La Via Pariienne." Here, th* conductor, Antal Dorati, and prim* donna Ruby Mercer, beautiful young *>mraoo, go over th* score. None ot th* »ing«r» in the new cbmpany ia over 35 year* of ag*.

stand by the AFL against defense , strike*. Mo*t AFL leader* were caution* 1 in ihelr endoreement of the presidential message, but some dele- ' gate* suggeKled a resolution diI ret ting the federation'* international union* to assume greater executive authority in ending defense woik stoppage*. Meanwhile, in th automotive IndUMtry where 25V.<HW non-defeiiae ‘ worker* are threatened with prior■tie* unemployment, spokesmen for the Ford Motor comtmny predict-d ' "further lalior trouble" today al i the River Rouge plant. The tinal assembly line at the

’Bn Jfe. r ALWAYS WITHIN ETXSY REACH A Handy Extension Telephone Whether it fe in your businoe or home the small extra cost of an extension telephone will more than pay for itnelf in time* >taved.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

plant wa* stopped by a one-hour strike y-«t-rdiy a* company and union representative* bold conference* which resulted in a reduction of a contemplated dismissal of 2<).uou work- r* Immediately to 5.4')') by the end of November. The Chryiler and General Motors v-yitem* and accessory units acron* the nation also are threatened with layoffs uUe to curtailment of passeugei car produt lion because of priori! lei. Hillsdale, Mich The lliltodale Nteel prudm ta company, where viol-lice between rival AFL and CIO I'nlted Automobile Worker* union* resulted In seven Injuries —— ii ■■■■

yesterday was closed today halting work of luu employe* on Iran* mission* for army truck* and lank* Hau Francisco Kidney llillmqn asMTlatn <»I'M director, said hd would seek federal Iteurvenllou in a threatened Clt) strike at Pacldc Gas B Klectrlc Co. In Alameda and | Coutra Cost* counties, because- of 1 defense order* Involved Washington The bouse banking and rurieucy committee bad a promiae from Ralph Helsel, it CIO economic director, that lb* CIO would cooperate In adjusting wage difference* in order not to conflict with a regulated economy If price control legislation ia enacted SALVATION AKMV CONTIXL'KD FROM ffAOff OMM circumstances. Heveu large shelter* located In various point* In the state bouse sud feed thousands dally, lu some Instance* ibeae men are given work and a cdiauce to regain a foothold on life. Rehabilitation of this type sometime* restore* broken humanity to society a* au asset to communities and they become useful cltisens. The Salvation Army men's rehabilitation center* push forward In their never ceasing activity of mending broken manhood by It* well-known slogan. 'Soup. Soap and Salvation.” Salvation Army fresbalr camps provide free vacations to poor mother* and cbildreu f)um slum area*. While this I* not a war work appeal, yet In answer to many inquiries. It wa* made kuowu by the Salvation Army representative for this area that th-- Salvation Army ■ is no* rendering relief to 11 wartorn countries. This Include* mobile canteen*, clothing, blanket*, hot food* like soup, coffee, dough nut* during air-raid*, ambulance unit*, etc. Many thousand Salva tlon Army officer* are now detailed to war work to help alleviate human suffering In many land* i It was stressed though that the 1 state-wide appeal I* for local prob- , lem case* of Adam* county. PROPOSE MILK CONTINL'KD FROM FAGB ON* , iiis|»-< tor and controlling th.- en- - forcement of the ordinance locally They *uggeai--d Portland. Itluffton and Huntington a* possible citleThe milk would lie inspected i from the time it was taken from the cow until placed nu the consumers' porches under the otdlnance regulations, the men stated. They pointed out the fact that various severe disease* are known to be carried In milk supplies and that milk sanitation control was .in Invaluable aid in combatting add preventing the spread of the** : disease*. No action was asked of the council last night, but the state men requested that the council give the matter serious i-onsidera tlon and act upon It at an early • date. — —— -o—. ASK CONGRESS tCONTINUKD FROM PAOK ONB) agreement was signed with Bratil. I Amerhan farm production will reach an "all time high" hi 1912. Hecretary of Agriculture t’laude It Wlckard warned, however. that th. Il.ooo.iloottiHi in the bill for food may not be sufficient to meet Great Britain'* "Imperative” need 5. None of the first lend leasappropriation ha* been used for (champagne, rum. or ' wine, women and song." according to Philip Young, acting executive officer of

College Head t n fll I * j ■ ■ Dr. J. L. Morrill ** I Ob Jan 1. IM2. Dr J. L. Morrill, vic* president of Ohio State university. will talc* over hi* new flutic* aa president of th* University of Wyoming. Dr. Morrill, who succeed* Dr. A. G. Crane. pre»i- --' lent for 18 years, wa* appointed for three and a half year* at an annual aalary ot >B.OOO. the division of defense aid report* Young told the committee that press report* to that effect were not true. t hies of staff Marshall, lendlean* administrator Kdwarfl R Ht- ttlhius and other officials testified that there were uo immediate plana to give Russia aid under the bill, but ihelr appeal* against lying the presidet:''* hand* Indicat'd that whenever it I* possible further to impede Germany by that method Russia will receive I- ndlease aid. ————o— — NIGHT DEFENSE CONTINUED FROM PAQB <>NM> an- urged to enroll tonight. These classes are both conducted by men of practical experience, who work at these classification* dally, and rhe course of instruction cm|rtia»lze* the practical side of the < lasses o -■ — ~ ROOSEVELT TO tCONTINL'EU FROM PAOB ONE) arming of merchant vessel, the major ImineiMfe obpeellve t'.ingroastonal leader* who attended Uie White House conference reported that Mr. Rooseve'.t was interested in removing tho com hat zone restriction* of existing law. but was wilting 4o accept the consensu* of congressional advice on that Issue. Yesterday's conference lasted nearly three hour* and broke un without any decision !*■< ause of dlf ferences of opinion over procedure It waa decided to within.id final decision until today when the advice of house Iqnder* could be obtained. They are expected to r<q>ort on the chances of administration legislation in the house where in the most res cut ti«t the opposition permitted -llie pussage of the draft extension bill -by only one vote. o GORDON SCHERER tCONTINUKO FROM FAOE UNBI lend the region meeting of the organization. Announcement of the meeting wa* math- thi* morning by RoyhHpiiingei-, publicity dlrceloi of tin local Lion* club following preliminary plans launched for the event at last night's meeting. About 15 i lub» In region five are expected to In- represented at the meeting. Indies night will also lie observed at the event. Arrangement* are now underway by local t ltlb leader* to secure a prominent International Lions club official a* a speaker. The site of the meeting wa* not announced MONROE NEWS The Gideon baud will la- in charge ' of Sunday evening service- al tielocal Friends <huich al seven p. in. .M. L. and Royal Btoiiier ot Fort Wayne and D. B. 1-atiib of Mis-Kist-lppi *oug leader and soloist, will conduct the service. Mr. and'Mrs. Henry |a>ngetil>erger and 'Miax Wanda .Sinn of New ton Fall*. Ohio, and Rev end MrDaniel Berdsley of Braceville, Ohio, arrived Friday afternoon tu b* weekend house guest* at the holmof the former's 'brother aud wife. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Longcnberger. Mr*. Hosner Winleregx will be hostess to the young people* society of Christ tan service at h«r h«mo Tuesday evening A special invitation is issued to everyone not attending church Hchool elsewhere in the vicinity of Hie Monroe Methodist uliurcli to attend the rally flay'serv;. *, nun day *t ntn* thirty A M Rev. R. F- Hart wa* <uut speak-

er Bunday afternoon at the Moaau MetiuMlist tdiurch homecoming Mr. »nd M:» Gl-n t-ky and non. Ned. Mrs. <’ E Bahtier, and Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Mcborur. motored to Ntuigi* Bunday to call on the latter'* brother. John Baker, who I* In a arrluu* < md it ion. Mr. aud Mrs. Menno Huth and | SOB* of Bluffton were caller* at the Immk- of Mr aud Mr*. J. A Xproul Thursday evening Kermit Hotter left W<'dne»day to resume bis *tudi«* at Western State Teat her* 4'oKvge. KalamaZoo.l Michigan, as a senior. -Mr. and Mrs Dan Noffsinger and daughter, Rena, returned home Thursday after spending the past week* at the humus of Mr aud Mr* H D Oateimsn and family of Fort Waylie and Mr. aud Mis Melvin Noffeluger of laUlrangv Mrs. Wm Mul'onnel of Berkley, Calif. sister of Mr* Wm Mlblusll who ha* been Mr*. Mils hell’* house guest <or several weeks, left last week for Chawipwlnn. Illinois, to visit with her daughter aud other relatives Mr*. MuConnidl will return to Munroe before re'urnlng to her home on the west coast. Mis* Crystal Lindley of Kokomo, a sister of Mr*. 11 F. Hart, spent the weekend as a house guest at I the Hart home. Mns la-e Miller aud son. Arthur. > of Murray and Mr*. Ralph Shady ' of near Decatur spent Friday at the G. A Hahnert home. Mr* Wm Bovine, who wa* releas-

•wit* A. The Beautiful New CHRYSLER FOE BEAUTY Ye»-a real thunderbolt of beauty! Il* utterly stunning lino strikingly rexembk- that famoux show model, ThcChrytlcr Thunderbolt—" Car of the Future." Massive yet sleek-graceful yet dashing Interiors are luxurious, modern.. .’’Tailored to Taste”! rs FOR ROWER Even more power! Power for the zooming age we live in-power from a new, more efficient engine. C ombined with /7mm/ Dm e and Vacamatic transmission, this new Spitfire is designed to conserve fuel. We’ve got a precision instrument called a "tachometer" on our demonstrators which shows )ou exactly how Chrysler’s power transmission system gets more- power out of every gallon ot fuel. ■ /f FOR EFFICIENCY Far more extensive use of Chrysler’s famous alloy -Amola steel-greater uh- of Oilite metals. No "roughed" bearings . . . Chrysler s Superfinish - with aircraft precision -conserves fuel and oil, increases performance, reduces wear. | FOR SMOOTHNESS Smooth in line and smooth in action. Chrysler's now famous //«/</ Dritt and Vacamatic transmission reach new performance peaks with the new Spitfire engine. You flow from standstill into full action with the fluent smoothness of a gliding swan. Why shift gears? * ★ ★ 1 here's a lot that's new ... there's a lot that's down-right exciting in this new Chrysler. It answers the questions many people have been asking. It answers them tn away we're all glad to lee. It's a car that's built to the tempo of the day—but with an eye to the future, (ome in and get acquainted with a truly great car. I II _ IT’S A THUNDERBOLT! NOW ON DISPIAy-Mlte J* I•> i, z z PHIL L. MACKLIN CO., Decatur, Ind.

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rd tom tb« Adoui* county ho*pitai Usi wuek wh*re *h* Im<l 4»*n • sgrakal pativiit for *««“• »»>' *nd M-rlously ill I* < onvatoslnff at tar home and much tiup«- I- bvM fur tar cutupluia rucuvary in lb" 11,-ar fuiur* Mrs. Johu Floyd aud Mrs John i'rist wsr* siiioux th., local nu«*bars ot tbr Adams count/ v boras that took part al the fourth <li»trict cuuvrtuiou of lutltaua Frdrtailon of utu»l< <htbs Saturday at KrtidallvGla. where the < hoir of four hundred voh o» wa* dire, tud I in their alßffinff >by Mr*. Kvabuid of Bluffton. Mi. trial aud Mr. Floyd met the ladle* In the evening aud aud together rlo-y pro< eedod to tho fluyd lottagi- at laska George lu *pi-ud the weekend. Mr. aud Mr*, t’hauu'e/ Au ran J and daughter, Marlytr, of Grand Rapid* spell! the Wc-cki ud hero with her mother. Mi* Mena John•on Corporal aud Mrs. Harvey Laugh-r<-y. U‘-wlyWeds, Were ell'ertalned with a shower ol humvllam-ou* gifts Monday wciiing by relative* aud friend* at the bo*Be ot hi* gratidinoUier Mis. Anna ItuperL E* fllav* Serve* Gavcrnor De* Motto-*, la tlT'i Burn in slavery, a friend of 14 of town's 27 governor*. liouglas Miller continue. today a* • mraaenger hi the otti, v of Gov. George A. Wilson. The Negro was born in l*(l in I Motitgomery county. Mo, and came to lowa with his mother lu IstS.