Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1942 — Page 5

tURSDAYJANVARY 22.1942.

- ISON NO BELIEVER ; ULrarcrw rßoi paom onb * li" — atr. — 1 || tba •flfrWl W ..... Will ■ O&r dlvlilons, r it as tkoaA » Wforniatlou, nd (< t ration and list Ist les. but , »'• Ml Ml «•«>•" !•••<» chiefly , til praWam* «t 11 the MX major divisions tra cqn bs notfab.itr no argu atoM It, Nairn Mid. for the ' t It bare to get the job done ' r ..?Wn la soibc on the asnump tn Jba‘ and labor F nxk>aa to Ooop»i.< one or dpaaol *•«» to go along, atapa Will bo taken Mfr #8) be*" l a progress tMWBMt- Have tb< ord- i >ecn flawed? la production -,g ao that Ik* tuna will be whan a* tanks get there. • w tgrita there When the guns ' TWohe •> ■ *•** ' i enter Kelt* will have a* 1 bar power a* they need to do Jobe. Ts a* general Motors , needs tools. and the Ford t ,h ": ♦SrWf tn a minor job I , r, Jot roti *!nat baa an idea for , nh -md I. !; I . , 1 iTt ’ lw d I IS mite purify Ike . s PNqunt ■ d burning I ag wrong i t kasha afuliMp. o permit* . r Hood, 11 * rheumalM I, ? *W’ ' isee-ls-Les - or Doon's 1 or over 40 Ji m u r

lhe .Mtpp? r com m kter. PUBLIC SALE 1.4 rt, '”* R <7—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—47 Dsiry Equipment end Dairy Route Losibted In the town of Ohio City. Ohio WSbitESDAY, January 28, 1942 - Commencing at 12:00 Noon E.B.T. iteJ i «. 00w*;< Brown Swiss rows; I Holstein; 2 Jerseys; Some e»IL Otbnraon full Dow and tome to freshen noon after sale; -,-Am»*y belften bred 4 coming yearling heifer*; 5 yearling •ui Ford IM* faii> Delivery Truck, new Urea. All other dairy seat and retail route. f — Sale held nndei tent — * M. W CITY VIEW DAIRY, D. A. High, Owner Bevington, iKUoneer Johnson A ion. Auctioneer*. r" ■»

u< i ■! I, H®UC SALE CALENDAR .... *i • ■■■" mi liTT I -- ■ . . ■ — I -I - 1 t a—T.jWateon, 3 mile* west, 1 mile south, *$ mile west of iKiiL. Geneva, ftff Llechty, auctioneer. h !*—ltennier, 1 mH* *outh***t of Oecatur on Road 32. Roy ifcr A Johnson A Son. Auctioneer*. lt < M Fgyn B**nnsn, Pontiac, ill., 200 acree and personal proBWfc jMmann, Blair A Kent, Auct*. fj 28—P. ,H- Drum. 4 mile* North of Decatur on L. E. Archbold farm. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Aucta. 7—Luther Funk. 1 mile West of Willshire, on Road No. 33. Roy i-t ML $■ IMWWton A Son. Auctioneers. .•te—D. A. High. Ohio City, Ohio. Dairy cattle and dairy equip- ., ~ msnt Rcy s. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers. ’, ' JB—City Vlgw Dairy, Ohio City, Ohio. Roy 8. Johnson Alon, . High, Ohio City, 0. Doiry cattle. Roy 8. Johnson A ♦on,jAuQtloneere. ♦—Cfowie* Hlllsr, 10 mile North of Fort Wayn». Roy 8. Jonn- ' JM A Son, Auctioneers. b“JHM«,Mdrtkell. 1 mile North of Grabill, Roy 8. Johnson A Son. I—John Presuhn, 1 mils South snd 2 miles West of Monrosville. Roy A Johnson A Son, Auctioneers. —Usury Hllra, SO acre farm. 2 mile North of Bern* TH* Mill, 4 miles South of Monroe. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers. I—Arthur Steve, 2 mile* East of Willshire, Ohio. Roy 8. Johnsen A Son, Auctioneer*. -A»r! Oroth, 4 miles North of Bluffton on Road No. 1. Hampshire Bred AIRs. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. *"4- C- LehOfOr, 2 miles Esst, 2 miles North of Decstur. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Auctioneer*. 3—Chas. T. Watson, 3 milss west, 1 mil* south, % mil* west of ■ Gen.va. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers. jggß„ WL . ■— LOEN Rfl»E MF IbR. d) g — LNANA3 — Fancy 3 C4P» — ujiniiM — FLORIDA EZ-fEAL MARSH JUICY m • i SEEDLESS RANGES Grapefruits l >oz.lShe Doz. 17’'C 10 for 25c ” MICHIGAN POTATOES J, SAND CROWN - B GRADE ISCpmI, 89C Ito. * 1 C . W .T. GRAPES -apefruits APPLES 2 Ib. ’ fol 25fe 7 lbs. 25c 19c s; ' -VEGETABLES— " ?uc. B'”ljc »«■>«•-j'» IOC & .21... MB l*i« r V-ißc 115 c afeuCK OF APPLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dalnr Mae ‘ h i .. FRUIT MARKETS JT.CS FREE DELIVERY WITH EVERY 81 00 PURCHAbL. or* —

offer it to the labor committee which, It it considers the idea a good one. will pm It along to ar labor dlvlalon. The tame a ppi lei to manage mmt. AH Ideas will be conaidgr *d tabor, he aald. definitely la to have a mice equal to that of management In the war production board. There may be treated a brain trust- Nelson doesn't care what It's called to think bow produc tlon may lie stepped up efficiently Increased, things in general done better. That will be the planning division. 0 i i Dr. Bixler Was Speaker At Optometry Meetinq Fort Wayne. Jan. tt The Norteeast Indiana Aptomotrfc Association held a combined educational and business session -following a dinner Wednesday night at the Wayne hotel. I*. N A. Bixler of DaeaNir talked <>u "Ophthalmometry." The ophthalmometer la a diagnostic instrument which measures th* outside curvature of the eyeball and records any variation from a perfect spherical curve. It determines whether astigmatism Is present and to what degree. "This inetlament is -the tuudamental basis of the objective examination.'* Dr. Bixler said, "and gives us a foundation upon which to work. The findings show us whether the astigmatism Is true or false." 1 ■ — *0 ■ ■■*■■■■ Stoqe Supper For Leqion On Monday The regular meeting of Adams Post No. 43. American Legion will Ih> held .Monday evening. January 2d at the I .at lon home. A free supper -will 'be served from ti to 7 p. m , preceding the meeting, for members only. Dee Fryhack. Adrian Baker and John Kennedy are on

Stricken With Disease - She Tried to Conquer

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Barbara Johnson of Cincinnati Children's Hospital, a laboratory technician, was stricken with Infantile Faralysis during last summer's epidemics. She Is now at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. and she declares that she knows that those who treat the disease and those who become its victims, know the real meaning of Infantile Paralysis. She has been both and she realises the handicaps which the crippling disease places upon those it attacks. 1 Miss Johnson Is shown with her nurse Marvel Samuelson. . -«-

Hardy Anglers Brave Zero Weather As Lakes Are Covered W ith Ice

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k_ > ■'». jfc; Z 2 llaidy Hoosier t ßuglers have i Iwr-tt braving near Hero temper- I atuies to enjoy their favorite sport 1 of fishing through the Ice since 1 Indiana lakes have been frozen 1 over. Hugh A Barnhart, director 1 of the department of conseivatlun, j report<-d today. While most of Indiana's half mil- , lion lieeiist-d fisherman confine ] their activities io Reasons when the temperatures are more moderate, t many anglers get their gresteit — l

MM r,,n lw,nr< Wf • dd lh ‘ tail 1 I JI I 1 I I Illi 11 tundina lor ipiuncii. Its 1 I I II “•"srcosMusswuidsßUli 11 iwtiung color sre s pits- s fl' I 11 **'* M •»huM. But whsn n ill, IB *< ><id ihiikiul ingrrdiftlll .pits ol rourwll. *iz , n OLD ORIGINAL catsup ; ti

J » w English Church Head Resigns

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Archbishop of Canterbury, left, and Archbishop of York - Th* Mont Rev. and Rt. Hon. Coamo Gordon Lang left. archbishop of Canterbury. Hi announced his lesljnation from his high position Si Primate of All England He may be succeeded by the Most Rev and Rt Hon. Dr. William Temple. of York, Prliaate of £Afl&nd»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

thrill from fishing after the lakes have been coated with a thl< k layer of Ice. Bundled in heavy clothing and using lanterns or other methods of keeping warm, they cut holes through the ice and wait patiently for a bite. Fishing through the ice is like fishing at other times of the year, sometimes the angler gets fish and sometimes he doesn't. The same regulations apply to ice fishing as to fishing at other seasons of the year. Anglers eighteen years of age and over must have a license; It Is uiilawftil to buy or sell certain species of fish, Including bass, bluegills, crappies and red-eared sunfish; bag and length limits must be observed and legal method* of taking fish must be followed. In addition there are special laws governing fishing through the ice, making it unlawful for any person to fish through the ice in any lake or stream through more than two holes at one time, through a hole more than two and one-half feet In diameter, with morn than one line to a hole, with more than one hook on a Hue or to fish within any house shanty or structure

which will obstruct a fun view of such fishing. . | HUGE JAPANESE ■ (XBNTnrVBD FKOM FAOB ONB N with reinforcements and other I troop units It was believed that ■ the Japanese assault troops may ■ well number as high as SOOOOO. ■ Ths- also of MacArthur* forte B la not known hut It was evident m that he |« outnumbered by some- ■ thing gustier than 10 to I although ■ It la probable that not all the Jap ■ am-ae troops actually me engaged H on the nairow Bataan front I The Japanese attack was only ■ lightly suportyd by aircraft, the ■ nomuolquo said, but an attack by ■ 17 Japanese bombers on the city B of Cebu, principal city of a centrally located Phlltpplnea Island of i the same name, was revealed ! The attack was carried out Hun--1 day The Japanese have not yet , attempted to extend their occtipa- , tlon to Cebu and other central Philippine ialandh The communique did not reveal th<- exart location of the battle lines but It was evident that the Japanese now cpntrol about the

The U.5.n.Ha5 Plenty of Food -•HxP Has Plenty of Values America is ana huge storehouse of fine things to eatl Healthy, well* of values, too! For A4P has been buying direct, doing av ■> « th fleshed livestock range our pasture-lands .. . delicious fruits and unnecessary in-between espsnsee, and sharing sav.ngs with > t r vegetables grow out of our fertile earth. American manufacturers nearly <2 years. And what's more, we're go ng to keep r ght on v , produce vast quantities of good foods! So dgn't worry—there's plenty It! Come in today—get your share of AAP’s scores r.f values' of food for all. Buy at your AAP Food Market and you'll got plenty | a— i Ch ec k Thefie Value* RIB HALF ROAST SUGAR CURED SMOKED ...w w.".. PORK LOIN PICNICS BLUER KRAUT 2 He j |l»M E TOMATOES 2 15: u Zlc uZ >C 2 19c ANY SIZE, END FIECI - - mm* s wr.. SLAB BACON • 24c •“« 4 STEWING CHICKENS 21 c lo ‘ vba.mii nmvr. naot i.ukb . So'-d Pack PLUMS 2 25C CHICKENS p,3lc LAMB ROAST .. 24c oystehs h. -h ; BEEF ROAST „ 2Tc SPARE RIBS -He FILLETS ,14c SHORT RIBS n ils RECK BORES »Sc MACKEREL „. lie 3 5Tt PORK SAUSME ISe JOWLS » l(c FILLETS „. lie ' 28c ===' ■'■.'■t ■= COFFEE 2 49c Learn What Real Valuta Are in A&P Produce Department* K , „ , (K ,,, FLORIDA SWEET AND JUICY __ - COFFEE 2 45c ORANGES 5 24c a™ .», TEXAS, LARGMO SIZE COFFEE 1( 3lc GRAPEFRUIT 10 32c coffee “ 2 55. WINISAP or DELICIOUS _ — FLOUR 75c apples jsk. 4-27 c -Li.. :;- . yßr-SH ABIXONA HB4i> i isr.g f ,4! ;FOBNIk FASC V, HKi FXTA ir OB.MH WI.IHW - V'rl» Ml |-VM VI, | LETTUCE CELERY u ,J3e MIMS 5 ' 2Te FLOUR 5 17c r. a. NO. I ÜBAUB MAINE BI>B tfUOW rBIIT SBP.*H nWP.VLT CtLIVOKNIt NINNIIU.I I> POTATOES IB 45c BANANAS 3w. 20c CARROTS 8c OATS 15c ORANBIS Jm 15 *. BROCCOLI bund. 12c POTATOES 4 lb . 19c DOUGHNUTS 11c SSSSS=SSSSSS=Z==^=- *• An <>o<n< Put More Fine Dairy Producta on Your Table and Digger Savinga in Your Purse OLEOMARGARINE 14c WISCONSIN FRESH CHEESE “29c *.■ - 9: VnsWK Ai7'- PAG SOAP 5 19c A. ‘'■’•'Mt-ohMioi. ob BUHER 37c £ ; J M»-fJhWT M»K« OB AMWCAM HI NNVViri.l) M M HK.H BCOHE A< M MIU W * V CHEESE tl!„Ke BUTTER »4o c ESHS 36c BLEACH 2 Ise •UHB „.Me MHSkKX,..EMC, CHEESE »..35e SOAP CRAIHS 2 31c GRffN GIANT SOAP FLAKES ? ” PEA) ■alHftAdaUJaAAil,Mb* « 31-: Mini ETC I’ SOUPS .4 35c 2’2qz <) n HR plt m,lk 4 33c _cans A Jc KETCHUP 2 230 N.th.n.l i-ra..e Week v.iur. % CDAfMCTTt 9 ANN PAGE Jk SPAGHETTI i PEANUT BUTTER I sparkle'"" 3 i?2 'O' 23c cifiARETTES I ' l/1 1 n DRESSIHC PEANUT Bl)ITER |||mHM4iM|| « IHr re«»»iiiT : »i iibivtv num ■ IJPLJIJfjv liaac I llv GRAPEFRUIT 2 Zjc u. JAR 2Bc HSaSSWWH 8 dexa 3 59c 61 125 - 127 North Second Street wd 01 * ,o| 9 w * " u,a ° x "P jn >’S SAVE FOR ; Decatur, iX, Wane toWeet <• Barber Cbaayee — Owaad ead Opeeeted By Tba Greet AUaoCht A Faclfk Tea Cnmiway L>——— j

NDIANA

if northern third of llataan province British Ambueh ffingapoip, Jan 22 if'Pi Japanese invadon tool* ic-leii back from a mana British Imperial amliunh on the eastern Malaya - from today an rm-kef fan' burr! r cane fighter planes. fn-shly * thrown into action over Kings f pore, shot down five Japan"*' bombing planes and damaged one e fighter in ainanhnlg a fresh atta.h I on the city. ' A terrific blast of gun fire fn>i« " all over the Inland met a aeeond ’ wave of Japaneae planes, vstltnat " rd to number at least 30 and drove them off t.efoie they could dro|i X more than a few of their bombs. r A strong attacking force ol Rrl'lsh bombing and fighilng planM. In possibly their biggest I' kt I a<k of th>- war. wreaked devan f tatlon on Japanese transport I- trucks and staff cars, on the areae I’ behind the Japanese lines t Th« bomhera left a trail ol i- wrecked vehicles behind them and 1 racing fighters, following up thr attack, swept down and raked the I roads with machine- and gun fire r A communique lasue-d by general r haadquartern here revealed thr e mans ambush on the c-aat voa»l ol

n Johore Hultanate and the smash lug of thr airplane »tta<-k on | - Hlngapore by lh« hurricanes, d which bad mowed down German, il attacking craft In the battle sot I a Britain and now had arrived here I to challenge the enemy X The Japanesi had pushed down 1 the east coast from the Kndau * area. <5 miles above Hlngapon ‘ Mt rung Imperial forces, perfect * ly camouflaged, awaited the enemy In thr area north of Mersing " which Is •>!> miles above the strait d which separates Hingaporr Island t* from the mainland r As the Japaiies,, approached ; *' the Imperial troops, adopting the tactics which the Australians had I d used against the Japaneae on tb>-' X western front, aimed their giinn at tt point blank range and poured | •- bullein and shells Info the attack t- era. * On the wesle-n Malaya front the Australian- Wen reiuirted nn-ft >1 dally to l»- fighting heavily j d against the Japanese in a battle e which meant that the erial* isnni i r was approaching il Heer IndU'tMes in'the I' M U k <- e the products of .! otmitim o ie. <>t >1 farm laud anuuaHy

PAGE FIVE

ALL 21 AMERICAN ••J.— .. . I Y>XTINUrt> r»v»w fa v w ’li *h« In rlii, ’Freidom of A-'!-. ’ pi »■ HSIuU WAS ae, - I flirt for qu-.k tain t.p. -sis. - .-I. f-mr into th-< executive and lewisI latlve brann hew of the Chile in and Argentina «<tv inm :r- le - "o-y Irrevocably commit th in-elves. The Axis had warn-I Houtb AmI erlcan ntstiona particularly Chile, i Argentina alii II- u 1 »’>. | the resolution w -uld be i epted as a del’ll rat lon of w >r t.i I t I y would have to "Iteai tl. r I f|U--tl> "" —s^———— ——

— Ken, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Get Pep Fool Yairs Younger, Full of Vim | I l-Un.o m* »**>■»<»• r-.. » I »D Wtth ♦*«’?*' •<!! « >t'»4s r » I ♦.4t • td’a* taßiMl «h*r . u -> ’ ik'k’c awrt s’ ...A. , t - •’»« n< ■ g i.- r . -- 1 H'an fmlifNl pvt-t raM > , f -is l I >i am Mtor«*.