Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabltebed Every Evening Bxcepi Sunday by H*B DtCATUR DEMOCRAT CO, incorporated. Catered al the Decatur. Ind., Poll Office an Sec<nd Claw Matter I. H Heller President A. R Holthouse. Secy A Baa. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subsoelpt.on Rates Single Copies ——l 03 One week, by carriers 10 One month, by mail .36 Three mouths, by mail 1.00 Bia months, by mall 175 One yt»r. by mail 300 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A CO. <ls Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago tr/J Charter Members of Ths Indiana League of Home Dallies. Help Rev Brandyberty a sc 5?"" or more here for China Relief h's a worthy cause if ever there was one —-0-0 If you hav. a morlgage on your property you should file your ix emption by May <th, la-, day under the law for you to make this saving -0 It’s MacArthur week and you will want one of the little banners in your window to show that you are complying all you can with the requests of your government to i help by the purchase of bonds. —o Ten peri cut of youi ini nine i might be quits a lot of money it ; you were giving it away but you ! are not doing that when you sub-* scribe foi bcuds during MacArthur . Week. That is just an investment I one of the best you can nuke, (to* it pays a good return and you are helping Uncle Sam win the war and save every thing you have. —o oFuneral services were held today ai Van Wert. Ohio for John, W ! Lamgweil. who for more thau forty years managed the Home Telephone company in that city Hi . ha-l many friend* in Decatur and frequently visited here A leader in all civic affair* in his locality, he was outstanding until be retired a tew ago. He was "7 year* obi O—Ce 4H course sugar ratioumg rs golug to be a little bo'hei bat think of the million* of people in other lands who have been lorced to leave their homes carrying only a few articles and not knowing bow or when th-y would get another meal. That's what Uncle Sam is trying to prevent here and he l» going to do It. Let'e not • ompiain becattae of partial sacrifice*. —o Please remember that after this weak th. pme of the ik*Uy Democrat, delivered at your home or place Os business will be fifteen cents a week. We wiU try to tm piove our service and so our best every day to secure and publish the news of greatest inletewt in this community We hope the extra five cents wtil not cause a alngle person who desires the paper to do without It. 0- O -- tine «f the American boye who piloted a plane tn Use assault on Tokyo has landed some where m Russia and has been Interned for the present. The crew and the machine wUI be held as 'friendly prisoner. ■ The piane had been daaafived and evidently could not met iu base, which gives neilh er Japan or any one else any tntoratatloa of value. And m nsw is talking which is wise. O O »— Tie rnttaunig of gaeotioe sad ski Oh lie COMM, a aa «s aaderaMad R. doe «• a short *ge et tanks and

facilities to deliver it and not from any shortage of the material. It w therefore reasonable to expect that the order will uot uow or in the near future effect this part of the country. However, it is wise to be as thrifty as possible ou all 'kings because the first need for the present Is the war effort and that will be taken care of and if tbs ga« we are using, it is right they should have it for war purposes —o Wc wi re led to believe that there would be no more rubber heels for th. duration, but now that we learn that the WPB ha- banned only the use >f crude rubber for heels and that rubber heels not only can be made from reclaimed nibber but that this has been done for some ■nr |»ast Th>- repor’ 'hat heels were banned caused a run on the jobbers and manufacturers for a time It is amusing to observe that people will rush to buy stuff that ' ca t" and h w well they can get along without it when ft "Is."— Greensburg News. The Far East * closer thau you •hiuk The Far Hut is tire* you can no longer buy it is tin now rigidly rationed: it i» quinine for • nth. t opk ». it is : ting ' sten so Vital to munitions This all means something to us Amerh an* But tt is not the measure of victory—or defeat China, our Ally, with her six million fighting men. her indomitable spirit, her i vast resource**, her strategic posi■ion and her great desire to help i herself and her friend*, to a fight- ; Ing bulwark against the tyranny that seeks to enslave us all China I need* us—and we need China, o—o Men And Women For All Industries: i Th- United States ties the man I power and woman power, the manlagertai resources, and the skills to . produce ail the materials that our J armed force* will need to win the ( war. even if a fighting force of siMH./MHi to in oooqeu is necessary, according to statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Despite the fact that all service men would be drawn from I the mam work lug force, they see j no danger of the breaking down of i our productive capacity. The labI or force can be increased, they way. by approximately the same number of persons as the maximum num her likely to be called into military service, the greatest accretion* to Im- drawn from the rank* of women and girto not now employed tooth patriotic fervor and the attiacliou of relatively high wage# in war iudu* tries are expected to operate to icing about the needed expansion Estimating the country a present labor force to be at least S4.(XM)V*W including 3.OM.M* unemployed, a majority of whom are • mployabto. the statistic an* believe that it would be entirely practicable to draw in as many as 7.«ff».fifiß or LM.tov additional workers, largely from tke follow lag classes: Young women between the ag«n of 17 and IS who are in school or at hum*. iu< ludtng young married women withut children Childless women between 2v and 4e who are uow engaged in koine duties. House wive* between and U. who are either child les* or whuae < hildreu arc <>M enough to look oat tor themselves. Young turn between 17 and IS. not now working Men over fid Many of the women who may be called into mdnatry have had prevtous experience and can quickly become useful. the stattatMioM pemt ml while the group of older •en u>< lades many »ktUod work era. swell a* tool makers and machinist*. who were in retirvoiMt before the war because of ago. but are still able to wort. e ■— * TODAYS COMMON KURD* Tc whip means is beat with a i H Di t ♦ taiM*m~ May defiMXMd. g g

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"COLOSSUS OF ROADS" a i -■ : - S Z/ ’ • t • A, v I/* ; ix Ike /A I t MT. C— <!?/•-<** r

0 * ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the i • Teet Questions printed on Page Two D_ * 1 C»»berra. J, True. 3 I*B noo 4 Queen ElixsWth 5 Peter Paul Ruben* 8 Nephew. 7. True. 4 The Great W*L of Chian 9 The God of dt“atu». 10 Fsiee. 1. R:om 2 Gen 4'hat le* de Gaud, s Free j French force*. 3. .Mouitavia. 4 Runic5. Turkey. 8. 3.780 7 Annapolis8 1933. fi. China. 10. His pateruei siaudlatUer. | Gen Arthur MacArthur Trade In a Good Town - Decatur

Here is the Application Blank that Heads ot Families Must Fill Out Before They Get Their Sugar Ration Card APFI.ICATIO.W FOR W.l■ BATIOX BOOK rr.u.kiw*iu.-*-—> IMW,«T*VT _* —w.w M -br*M MM w <*•* to («. -to~ Ito IUoU— «WWH. ■■ totoK rf> «-» •• -to-• gtohs ** , r| * 2ZT—i..-. Van (■• Umtwumm. w a*wM« »u.*.»U. W-w. •**-*»—. *a«f —to. W—a la. . C—. k« I towto wto. WMtoM— w to* (Mto to- *d»«M.*WM. M *war* WA. | w—H .to to.—-"...t0-R— tow**. *dS—to—W—l — - toto at »- Oto- *-A <•» Bm— »-*. to»to*iww Mto M w —iu—o o> ovese .bom— u,r.i.f—. I —to tow I to.* —to—o f <—to «to *wto*w— »e .H J , BW— «—to to—. •> Mto. •—to— to * w*. **— B—k Dm* ———l M.... OwkltoNw— — «• totoM to «to> »«r«. *to Am to. mm—«•-to* *to« »* I. \*MX WDkgSO, aMI DStoJjrrwe* •> same I* to— to* toto ■w to M.wttotoMtowrtowtotoo.atototoX hmeai -- -—— **'*■ -* ■* ttotoa IS {fit to to* t’wwto . - — — ’** »««■ <*—*l Ctoh to- <t • Wiiri«to » MW- mV uto ua*s j— "* - -.—. to Mu.,. ,>- r*-M- to * . l-itkM | *,,, w. • ti n-wxw <*■ war* iyw— ■ , »,»<• t ,*»•*" -to to.. W» >— B—* - ■- t r •-»<*— ‘ awnS, jUfi*. BP •• i iwrarsssf ’me jIT. H ~ tmewmbffit. IbMf hemm «Wbe WttWMilUYiMrßr* “ cm«rxi .uw »wr u tw v***t v • •*- —w w ** w „.»A ,, , I to to* I xMto **»»— •• _ "mar „ — ,...» .**- *> .»«► * 4brUm* ffd mw I Bffio>BFSmmfiißt *v V . _ — tolS*!*’ rJ *M«rr to to* I awto tom. itoWrvM to'Mtoiiafi' , , . t , (Tto. w*m iMM-vto to to***-■•**»« to L, *«t • *r4 w A.*ifl**ir. a tai if to. ••■■dato** rs • w*mtor to •»«■■* Lto* _ B “I "to.. - -ru, -toM-«>to ta»«to taHto* to to «»•— to ttota Ummmwmw* <to« k* nt Itawtorto*—towr—toltol toMw tor—.eJlia a, Ito ftotoW wto *tow to wr- tow* **l’ ■■■■ O D n O O O EJ .Vto. Swto to. Sigi tor* *f SrtotoM taiwo* Mnaaaa —».»* «,»« «» **eoerae ***.*»>*« - 01 Ttato*M*M to Wtowato tow ta*w a *w tow atata towato to to Vtator Vetota to* —. to. I, Mto. ir 1" aatato *>■**» fS VOT • aaawto* to■ iaaU. Veto ■ — ■■ ■■■> — ’ Z.*r-Mta-«O.to»Ab-rw«awtol X <totate> to Wta Rewta Stow* •to toa •« B*mm ta*k Oto to* to tea*, to afaaMM. Mata A***i- *,-gHngMnNT K a ■ ■ ■ . - a-SMta i «»Maa.ta*r-ww-toJ orsMßita. gtadoa - * • • —»-«*«**« <» —

Tbe higgmt regtotrattoa Job er er attempted la the United State* la *o abort a time wtll be itiferuku May € I. • »M 7 when the aatton app.ie* (or sugar re ttooiag books B* rente the regtotraltao to so ho»r ~«itbto four <tay« the onlion* IM.htoeod area aomca and ctaldrea wlB ba raglatered and reeeire •■**' rattoutag baoh»lbe Office of Price Adretatotraitaa whreb teas charge of Ike project oak* erery un« to »t»<y »be regtetrettau blank and to be prepared «• gnawer the gwrelteaa promptly and »r< wra'cly If you Wtow iaMrecttou* and boat accurate infe r ma wou rwioto

Modem Etiauette I I By ROBERTA LEE !» • Q. Isn't it the privilege of a guest to stay ou* some gamr at a party when he think* the game i* too childish and silly? A No If the guest cannot enter wHh zest into all the games, he should not go to the party, nor will be be very popular q What are suitable gift* for the third wedding anniversary? A Gifts of leather or lined q What I* the iorrer "".y to . eat arUthokeS? A. Each leaf shoal d tw pulled from tb<- artichoke*, dipp-ii into' the *».* e. and bitten off. o.— * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY > 4 , April 35—Ten person* kille® In a cyclone at Fort Worth. Texas and more than 1.500 are made home- , leas. Hoy* gala entrance to the Myers , clothing etore through basement 1

cd by the registrar*. OPA e*timatM it will take you oaly four miaute* to fill oat the lona On* and a quarter mUUoo aebooi leacfe er» wttl nerw as regtotrar* ’ A aepwrate applkatioa meat be I made tor erery person (or whom a rattan book to waned. bat only i am member of each family unit to to appear at the neareat aleaaoatory adtooi bulldiag to «I>W tor ail member* of the famhy Hera are toa thtag* to proper* ■ tor la odreoce: 1. Apptoraota ahoato come pre I pared with a liet of the member* tit tbe«< taaaUtoa tp»to« the enact I aaaae of each 1 Aa elact doecripuou of each |

and take several suits They are captured at Fort Wayne and co«fess. The public service comm!** ion of Indiana rules that Decatur water rate* remain the same with a min imum charge of 310.00 per vear. Lian W Simms of Lafj/'tte. a, candidate for the Detaocratie aomi- [ jatlon for United States senator will speak ft the court hoafie Fri-1 day evening J W Tyndall is campaigning at i Portland. — ' - —o I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE j I Cleaning Embroidery Embroidery on an anti-1- that' will not wash can be cleeaed by covering it with a thick paste of alcohol and powdered chalk, rolling and laying it away in a da k place for a few days, then brushing off the dry < halk Prevent Burned Hands If the tea kettle already ha*' I some hot water in it. hold th spout. under the faucet to fill it to the • top This will eliminate the posai-

member of the family watt. gi»ini the bright weight color of gye» color of hair, ape as* mi of each one 1. The pereoa who regtoter* for the tomUy untt meet state kta or her eaart relatkoaabip to each tnemSor of it. « It to Baceaeary to know to th* pound Just boo much aagar la ta the pooeeee** of the boaaehold Ttor »mortal of Meat wiU be divided by the number tit ponpto la the tomliy aalta and *tempe Will be tore oat by the regtotrar for all aacar ta eaeeaa of too pound* per person If wore than tear stamp* bare to be remored. to i nuance tit the book will be with-

COURT HOUSE Victor H Either, auditor, to Lase Grimm. Iniot 81 in Decatur for 3 98 Huth Berkey to Carl C duelling et al. 13t> acres in Root twp for 31 Vincent K"liey. < omm . to Lawrence Michel et ax. inlots I<H’s and , lotto In iM-catur for |3B. R A. Stuckey et ux to Orval Z. , Johnson et ux. Inlot 511 in Decatur for fil* Clarence »V. Tallman et ux to Al- : bert Moeachberger et ux in lot 295 in Berne for 31 Victor H Et< h’-r- auditor, 16 NaI than C Nelson. Inlots 51 and 53 in Decatur for 55.98. !■ Elizabeth Ruckman '0 Floyd i Acker, part of inlots 1 aud 2 in De-: catur for 31. David Deitsch to Edward ileit-: ! sch, fnkits 53 and 54 in Bellmonl j I Park for 31. ——o ——— vv* 9•* h* 1 I fR ‘" * BSAVM gr 1 Back On Your Fast? More people than ever before are I walking In add::.on. because many t plants and factories have now i greatly increased employment due I to war orders, parking ptobiom* have developed causing employee* to park several block * t:om the plant This creates a greater pedestrian safety probieni than ever before A great number of pedest | riant will be killed or injured un- j less you and I do something! It you walk: , 1. Watch your step LOOK in all : directions before crossing. 2. Al night - wear light colored • lothing Pamt your lunch box white. 3. Cross at cross walks only and • a: traffic lights on the walk signal I only. 4 On the highway, walk on the i left shoulder of the road, facing i I traffic. If you drive. >l. Near plants or in dowu town i areas, lake it easy. 3. Route yourself u> mis* areas j 1 used by a groat number of Pedestrian* whenever possible 3. -Pedestrians in cross walks; have the right of way. 4 Give the guy walking a break i • —you may be walking tomorrow. Safecrackers Prcttst Duncannon Pa tI P >—Thieves | rracked a safe at the Pennsylvania I .railroad station here recently and! ■ found it • mpty. On the same night, i , they i racked >l4 ton safe in the | office of a novelty factory. It was empty. Ko the thieves penciled | this note on the safe door: "A big | I bility of burning the hands with steam. Cake Batter Be sure never to let a < ake bat-1 ter stand after it ha* be?n mixed. , as this causes air bubbles to form,; making the cake coarse-grained.

held anti', later (Me—and call one -member of each family nail to to go to the elemec'ary school aearrat to the person • reeMtoece io regtoter and to* apply tor rattan book* tor tbe wbUe family. OPA emptautoea Staple people net member* of a family anti, even if they beard with a family. •» apply »» them oeirea A family enK boa been defined try tbe Office of Price Admin io* ra (ton aa ’a group of two or more individual* coaatetiah of all per•on* who are II*IM to#Hh*r in tbe name bowoehoid •be are retetod by bleed er marria«* '

POLITICAL ANNOUNCED — ADVERTISING

Freeman Schnepp Democratic Candidate For County Treasurer Homer C. Michael Republican Candidate for Joint State Senator Adamaßlackford-Wella Clyde Troutner Democratic Candidate For County Clerk - : Edward J. Miller Democratic Candidate For County Sheriff Joseph H. Koors Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner (Second District) Thurman I. Drew Democratic Candidate for County Auditor John L DeVoss Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney 28th Judicial Circuit Victor H. Eicher Democratic Candidate For County Auditor T. L Becker Democratic Candidate for Trustee Washington Township Forrest Elzey Republican Candidate ♦or Mayor City of Decatur Thurman Schieferstein Democratic Candidate For County Sheriff ZZIZ2ZZZZZZZZZIZZZZZIZZ Harry J. Knapp Democrat For Mayor Edward ‘Ed’ Graden Republican Candidate For Joint State Senator of Adams. Weils end Blackford Hubert Sprunger Democratic Candidate For Trustee of Monroe Township «MiwMMMaMMMnusauMßwaMamaMmmaMamaHaaaMMi safe, but nut king lu 11. Another 1 night shut to pieces-'* -■ ■ o — War does aot discredit the church, it deiuaud* the church i Demociacy has spintuai roots

Public Sale I will aell at pabiic auctioa mH- ‘ at Road No n< and ta mile We*t of th* L TUESDAY, APRIL 28- 1912 CooMMarreo at 12:00 Heee HOUMA Bioan mare. Iyr otd.-wt ld«H ( : sound mare 2 Sorrei GclduiA* 2 yr. old. «ou Mund, wt 1«M ta* a .pieadid work mart CATTUd—Guenuey row «yr wa* ttreh V fre.h last of May 2 yearling Hotolein .telter* , heifer: I better* i to 11 naek* ‘dd 1 Jereey * , fu t* fr**h tn June: 1 Red eow 1 yra. oK wa* fre«n in 1 Red heifer I IMPLCMRNTS (Hirer Gang Plow. 7fl *»>■ harrow. Load float; Double net work barne»- - ;l Her.* collar*: Copper ketUe. I ten pal ®“» \ , .. hog feeder Freer <tae and wheel* tor trailer noddle: other artMee too aumorou* to ment-o- ■ T " PAGE MITCH. MUI Ned JohBMHi Auctiooeer*

SATURDAY,

I DemiK-ratic | ’ r —■ — ——^ x * J«hn B. Stum Democrats lor Mgjqj Bay Imel Democratic ( County sheriff I - Leo T. GiOig Democratic < andidau For County Sheriff i Hibbard H.Hifl Democratic ( County Sheriff George E. Strickler Democratic ( and:dil< For County Sheriff John M. Doan Republican Cantifat For Mayor City of ikon *| Dr. Earl Higgim Democratic C>*4 si:i y JO'NT state SENAIW Adam* Slsckfori m Weil* Couetm Edgar H. Gerta Democratic (andidik to* County Clerk Frank Liniger Democratic Landidato For County Trtasiiftf j Von A. "I’at” KtchtalS Democrat c C>»O.*a* for renommafco* for Jo,nt State Scwt" Adam*. Blaolor* WM Counties George Democrali'- ( for County Sheriff Severin H. Sthurfß Demo'.ralic t jttdmk For Prohecutink Ail**!' Mrs. Kathryn I* Democrat : CaMt** fo* : CLERK TREASUfiU C ; *y r Mr*. . Luella M. Democrat o Canfi ’* l •i ( Jerk lreit‘» rff g | City o< P*^