Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnbiiahed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. Entered at the Decatur. Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter H. Heller President A R Holthouse. Sec y 4 Bus Mfr. Dick D. Heller Vice President Subeerption Rates Single Copies I -01 One week, by carriers — .10 One month, by mail .85 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail -— 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere )3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER 4 CO 415 L«xfi»yton Avenue, New York 35 East Wvker Drive. Chicago /aA Charter Members of The Ind iana League of Home Dallies. ———l I I ' 11 P* ha|« I' M th* much t I'.kt-d df "vodka" that gi*« th< Russian*! all the puj-h th>y hav*- -Down th* , past few months. -0 Japan now control* 95'7 of al! I the worlds quinine, a situation that j is causing muc h w try among th*#-* who kno* how important this medical produc t IC— O With sugar limit* cl to a half pound per person a week, there will lie u Kt* at demand for honey, maple* syrup and other substitutes j that will save the contents of th<* sugar Icow! It will be a sac i :fi< * for many and for th* sake of those with the "SWe* t tooth" we hope It doesn t last very long. —o If we had tires to hum with ca*uai running arc und. the new < ut iu deliveries to dealer' would hurt. 1 Hut actually It shouldn t make much difference. Two-thirds of a I normal supply of gas ought t<> be more than we should u»*. so long as the preservation of tires re-; mains a duty of patriotism So let’s And something else to worry about —Huntington Herald Press. —o Drunken driving has long been a serious offense that applied s! { moat solely to autnmoblle pilo’r* We p egresw troni one m< an# <* travel to alioth*. «« we speed up Everett C Winnings of Indianapolis was fined f t *«c f. flying a plane while he was intoxicated and for not having a He < imr. ll* was a pilot in the* first world war. bor- ■ rowed th* plane and clashed as he attempted to land —o The Is-iimm rath- state convention I I will be held In the coliseum at the state fair ground* on Tu<«day. June 30th . At 1 .‘ state headed by th*- candidate for secretary of state will in* chosen. Stat* Chairman Fred Bay** bad favored a later date, about September Ist. because of the war activities but the Republican leaders dec id- d to hold their convention the middle nt June und the Democ rats were forced to meet the • haileug- or permit a couple ert moti'hs in which opponents could Im- fence-building. Governor Schrlcker will give the keynote address to the Democrats. —o It’s impossible for the average person to ucuerstand just what the hullabaloo about the authority of General MacArthur means. He was appointed by President Roomrett and that acting was endorsed by Australia. England. The NetherUsda and ail other nations in the Allied causa. He tat in supreme command *E the forces in thaj aecItem of the world and Is recognized e» the world * greatoet. He will so :satteu«. regardless u< want may toe toraadcaai by those who eertalßc/ arc not trying to effect laity vs All Um loctw Umh up|>ute Um Agks New

Comm* ncemvnt season Is at hand in the rural high schools of the county and IM boys and girls will receive diplomas from the seven nirai high schools. They will step into a ht»sy world, a world somewhat in discord because of the war but filled with golden opportunities. Those who set a goal and strive to reach it will do so. There is the greatest demand in all the history ot th»* world and in every shop and factory the employment department is open for applications for them, who are prepared to start a - MU It’s an important period in the lives of the gradua tint w. have faith in them and h* . v,. they will each and every on* mak*- good. —o ■ Th* w.-.-k of April 27th will be ' mi*" ’.in’ n Indiana. It's Mac- . Win Week, during whic h every on. will b< urged to buy bonds and | to pledge their share for the* yat While it is not compulsory, i i* -* the more reason why yon I should volunteer to do all you c an to help Unci* Sam win the war. It doerm ' matter much what happens If »•*■ don't for we will be in the name position as France h> now M - Mi Black is In charge of the campaign for this city while . F. -.rl t aston is ei-rving as county director. He will be assisted i;y * li;v . Bait-itnan at Berne and by I th* tru»tc*<-» In the various townships Thor** a* no quota, no de.ti.tiids rxc opt yutir own < on•i i> net .. truly demcKratic method. i Let's mak* good on It. Th* *- is no scarcity of cotton in i the United State* In public ware-: I house-* and at the compresse# there ! : are more thin ll.otro.Mo bal*s on hands In th*- factories there Is : enough in* **- t<* make 14.000. trod : bales Tn* ctnount used in Ma:*h. whl*h w.i- on* of the largest , months. a»as !e*n than 1,000.000 I ales. The stock of cotton has *♦♦- ■ < a**.d !«■<# than 1" percent In the last year With another crop of ' 12.00** foo or 15.000.000 bales com-' mg i n six months hence there ie no . danger of shortage in our supply . **t cotton Some of the finer cotton goods use a comparatively small amount * f long staph- cotton which formerly * ame from Egypt. At the j (•resent rate of consumptioti it will I t*e many years before there is a , I sbortay*- iu cotton. — New Caelle ' ' t'ourler-Tltn*-s. —o More Money Than Goods: Inflation is a disease, as surely *a typhns and Influenza are diseases and — like th*-m —it has a , kind of tragic affinity for war. Inflatlcn strikes hardest when the ■ I’iiiomi*. system is strained by th*-d'-tnauds of war. just aa influenza I -tr.kes the body sapped by war | pressure. Almost every gnat war iu histoiy has brought inflation. Inflatiotf with !•« incri'.ah’e cssse quetice of high living costs, result* ed from our Revolutionary war. It was then that New York state took the first measure toward price fixing ever taken on this continent, ■■egging prices for 17*0 at not more than Z"-fold those of 1774 Here Is our ei'nation today. In IH2 income payments will total something like 117 billion dollars. That total represents aU that we will earn iu wages. Taxes and saving will take about 31 billion ot that 117 billion dollars, leaving •bout Xfi hill ion to spend on co» burner goods and wervices and salaries and interest and fees and loyalties during thia year. Last year we earned only about 93 billion dollars in that way. and had 74 billion left after taking out taxes and savings, so you can aee what an impetus th? war has given us. This would be swell, if ouiy there were plenty to buy. But there isn’t plenty to buy. The way things look now. k seems there won t be more than <5 billion doHara worth of thiags at IMI prkee that we ctvKuuu caa buy during the rest of ibis year Tkaaat w MffFWMff* >aw>aalaaAM hiAt ■ WWW w IPX VrW-W some bow sad some way we mwst

" OKATUt DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

, . .. -THE IFF T) .' W r, 'g' < - > . I 1 va \ Yi. f > IB X. J Wf 'b I S1 mm z „ 0 Power"

♦ ; -o| Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q What is the proper manner of i at ins soup’ A Dip tb<* farther edge of th*apoon into the soup and direct It away from ymtr and towards the outer edge of ’he plate Do not fill the »poon Put the side. xn«i not the print of the spoon into the mouth. And swallow the soup Without the slightest bit of noise. Q When a hotel guest desires inI 1 formation about a train scheSuls. or the transfer of luggage, what -hotjld he or she do? A. Phon* the hotel de«k and sak for the "Porter's Desk." or "Transportation Desk " Q Is It proper for a bndg-* player to call his psr ner'a attention to the score? A. Never; nor should he ever in- ■ dicate his approval or disapproval of a bid, pass or double. * ~ TWENTY YEARS * AGOTODAY J April M—Many witnesses from A<iam*i county attend the Koos-HU-pert trial at Hortland. Shakespeare dub closing held at home of Mrs. Jessie Deam on Adam-* etreet Price of coal is advanced a dollar per ton through midwest on actount of the strike. * Rivers are receding and danger anti will meet It. Inflation must be halted and the home front will help win the war. It Is hard for the rich to enter heaven, also for the poor to stay on earth.

Tokyo Goes Through a Bombing 'Attack’ UK k .k * . r ggfe^»^gu ; " F *' <•&" Sfll ‘ -Or , r .T*r ■*•.**? fre ? t ** fc «* ttwo « 3 ’ • »~>W« * •«•<* <nn HMBtlr TU eajxt.l h * hl—|MWl With flwba tn* “h*»b» ’ dropped from plinw. According to the Jouneae radt* Ua tn< mi ay t»d »th Ualtcd Xattocs ptoe, p-ixtlaj 4f-»p *

Cripps Stops at Gibraltar ** ’-ato » hZTWhBkI '/ Str Stafford Cripps. Britain’s special negotiator who went to India with a plan for Indian ec operation in the war effort and future setf-govemment. 1s shown coming from the depths of. the defense* at Gibraltar. Britain s mighty fortress at the wertirm entrance to the Mediterranean. While the caption accompanying the picture did not state the occasion of the visit, it is believed Cripps, center, stopped here sn touts to India. At the left m King George 11 of _ .. , Greece, now in exile in Br.gland.

believed over. \a«oa Kntnnemacber returns from a visit In Fort Wsyne and finds hi# borne was burglarized dvf- *

Ing hl# absence Ears lUbegfer is offering 555 <hwi worth of stock la bis oil company * for sale.

COURT HOUSE M**y**r tn Oran L* Schultz et ux. 60 acres In Washington township for 11. Owar M**»hberger et ux io Harry .Meshbcrger, south part cf Inlot fi in Bueneva Vesta for 11. Note M. Haggard et al to Harry M. Cook et ux. Rb acres in Washington township for 55.100. Calvin H. Hamrick et a! to Glenn White et ux. 42 acres in Blue Creek twp. for <1 475. Glenn White et ux to Henry H Brunstrup. 3 14 acres in Blub Creek twp on 5175. Naomi Andrews et al to Verna Andrews ••' vir. 30 acres in Washington twp. for 51 Martin C Heekmann et ux to Ervin H Schuller et ux. 11* 92 acres in T’roble twp. for 512.000 Philip P Hnser et ux to Marcella | C. Strahtn. 20 acres In Kiikland i *wp for 51. Peter A Schwartz et a! to Jacob i F Schwartz, et ux. 199 57 a* res In Wabash twp. for 5! ■ Jacob F. Schwartz et ux to Peter ! A Schwartz et ux. 40 acres in Wa- ■ bash twp. for 51. Jacob F Schwartz et ux to Jacob M S< hwartz et ux. 40 acres in Wabash twp. for 51. L H S'u* ky **• ux to George P. Schlemtner et ux 120 acres in Un- | ion ,wp. for 5100. j D E Pitser et ux to Eleanor Reppert. JS acres in Runt twp. for 81. Wayne Frauhiger to Eleanor Reppert, iniot 90 to 93 Inclusive tn Bell- , rnont Park John Scheimann et ux to Harold F. Mumtna et al. fnlot 744 iu DecaI tur for 51. 0 A——-—— - - 1 .... PREBLE NEWS . g — — .. ....... . g Mrs. Dewis Huryonck is spending several week* with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Armbrusker and Mr. Armbrusker of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuller of near Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. George Buitemeler and daugh’er Helen last Wednesday. Mr» John Ki.-chmcr and daughter Mrs June Shackley called on Mr. and Mrs August WerliDg of Decatur. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman' and daughter Dorothy. Merriam and Mrs. Ernest Bash of Portland, attended the funqral of Mrs. James Ernst at Huntington Saturday Miss Inertia Werllng of Gary is j spending several works with her father. Albert Werllng. who is recovering from an operation John Kirchner and Martin Kirchner called on Mrs l-ewis Stotter and daughter Paula of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heher and daughter Verea spent Sund-y with Mr. and Mrs. Veral Heller. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bash of Portland. Mrs Rosa Leimenstall of Magley and Rachel Lennen stall of Detroit. Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Milton Hoffman i and family Allien t’oppes* of Monroe called on Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley and j--'fa 0d«... Mvuday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bleberiih and son K* nue’h Gene of Hoagland • spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. • tJeoige Hultemeier and daughter ‘ Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and daughter Verea spent Munday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Rosa Leimenstall and daughter Rachel spent I tiesdsy with Mrs Ernest Bash of Port laud. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoile of : F*.rt Wayne exiled co Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughter Thursday evening Mrs Mliton Hoffman and daughter Uirjihy were in Fort Wayne Thursday. The Sophomore class of Kirkland blah school enjoyed a jogrsey to Fort Wayne Friday. They visited Bckrote, State enbooi «nd Wajrae King at the Palace theatre At 9:15 the group broadcast over station WOWO. A lunchtron was enjoyed at the Miller Tea Room. Those who chaperoned the group were Mrs. Hansel Foley. Mrs. Ehrmsn aa<l Mrs Bowman ' — ▲ Aniwen To TeM Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed <» Poge Two ♦— I Brazil. I Australis sag New Sealand. 3 iMmld M Nehtrn. 4 True. 5. Beet hevea. < Q«aber>. 7. Leekjow. VagafyMe. ». “All for one and one for all.” 15. Geogmgtoer. Care es Hondo WMe im jioogs are still a bit motel after dhhweobmg drop a litHe lewm juice into the palau and * ob it well over the hands, to keep 'hem soft sad white. Coriio «ou a cork la oil for a tow mm

l| POLITICAL ANNOUNCEHENIt! ADVERTISING

Freeman Schnepp Democratic Candidate For County Treasurer Homer C. Michael Republican Candidate for Joint State Senator Adams-Blackford-Wello Clyde Troutner Democratic Candidate For County Clerk Edward J. Miller Democratic Candidate For County Sheriff *-■ * i Joseph H. Koors Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner (Second District) Thurman 1. Drew Democratic Candidate for County Auditor John L. DeVoss Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney 25th Judicial Circuit Victor H. Eicher Democratic Candidate Fee County Auditor T. L. Becker Democratic Candidate for Trustee Washington Township Forrest Elzey Republican Candidate for Mayor City of Decatur Thurman Schieferstein Democratic Candidate Per County Sheriff Harry J. Knapp Democrat For Mayor Edward ‘Ed’ Graden Republican Candidate For Joint State Senator of Adame. Wells and Blackford utes and It will become both air and water tight. Wall Paper Cleaner Wall paper cleaner can be made as follows; Put S «up« of vinegar.

' CdON’T kick THAT FURNITURE, LADY-KIN-AM-EL mofcoa it like new< gma pw h—*> hwR iJiiiiß III) wehtwa— WT— ■k’*C»uiiJ •'MI to wtoh Bto-Aaafi Ma ISfl BWlte < ■*■■** «to» •’ ■SBL'RB . I AM Us B. J. SMITH | DRUG CO.

MONDAY,

J° hn B • Dem.K-ratic Can(jidaSf ■ Trustee of W*hi Hgtwii ■ John B. Stulu t Dcmoe-.. c C ,„ j4Kt ■ For Maynr K Hay Imel I Democratic I andstou E For ■ County sheriff i LeoT. GiUig | Democratic ( > For H County Sheriff I • — - !■ Hibbard H. High I Democratic Candida iE For ■ County Sheriff I George E. Stridjl Democratic (andidrt i| For County Sheriff John M. Doan Republican I andiditt For Mayor City of Dentg Dr. Earl Higgins Democ-sOc C»"d'dotoV JOINT STATE SENSTffi Adam Blackford rt Weill Countwt — —-- Edgar H. Gerber i Democratic ( andidzlt for County Clerk J Frank Uniger Democratic Candd»te For County Treasurer L— —- Von A. “Pat" Eichhorn ' Democratic Csid'datt for renom "St-on for Joint State Senator ABsms. Blackford WF» j Count c< J — George Fosnaugh Democratic (andidztt for County Sheriff ■ Severin H. Schurge Democratic • andidil* Prosecutinn Att'»n*! r 'w-rup Bennen- i ‘‘W ’ * gpoon tye t" ■< ,! '*“ l and 4»ll fnr five infnste* tom* enough fleer to form « ’**" nut dry, dough