Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1942 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sale 01 Iced Beer Curbed By Court State High Court Upholds Amendment Indianapolis, June 4 — (UP) The sale of Iced beer by Indiana drug store*. grocery stores and confectionery shop* was forbidden today following a decision by the rate supreme court upholding the constitutionality of the 1941 Iced beer amendment to the state j liquor law. Under the hiwh court ruling In favor of the law. returned late yesterday, dispensation of Iced beer is restricted to taverns and bars, j Tin supreme court ruling reversed a decision returned last July by Marion county superior judge Herbert M. Spencer on a suit contesting the law's validity ! Judge Spencer's ruling on the case. | filed by a group of Indianapolis | druggists and grocers seeking an , injunction to prevent enforcement j of the law, was appealed to the | high court by the alcoholic lo ver- i ages commission. The plaintiffs contended that the meaning of the word "Iced" in the law was "so uncertain and Indefinite as to render its application void.” "We are of the opinion that the phrase iced beer, or cooled ... is not indefinite and there need be no uncertainty as to what is pro-

Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, J. Forrest Rav, as administrator of the estate of Alice L. Johnson, deceased. will sell at public sale at the late residence of said Alice L. Johnson in the Town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, 1942 at 1:00 o’clock P. .M. The following jiersonal property of said estate: One dining room suite; 3-piece bedroom suite; four rocking chairs and one office chair; large mirror; cabinet; gasoline range; kitchen cabinet; four bedsteads complete with springs and mattress; two dining room chairs; threeburner oil stove; porch swing; copper boiler; two galvanized tubs with stands; drop leaf table: two small stands; rug 12x15; two 9x12 rugs; carpet; picture frames; hall tree; garden tools and miscellaneous household articles. TERMS—Cash on day of sale. J. FORREST RAY, Administrator SI’MAN BROS., Auctioneer* FERD L. LITTERER, Attorney. > Fresh Pork Count rv St vie BACK E P BONES lb Ub H.m. MM. 1 Frwh - — SWSAGK. >4C | IIKAIXS - Fancy Fresh Cut VEAL CUTLETS Veal Pocket 1 A/s i Veal 9 0/, ROAST, lb. ... I PATTIES, th. ADV Swifts Branded Beef STEAKS lb 32c Chuck *1 I Fresh lb. « W ROAST, lb. ... JbiftV I HAMBURGTenderized Picnic HAMS lb 27c BACON, lb. ... 29c I IEESE. lb. 25c 100% PURE LARD ~ lb I3'/2 C BI TTER, lb. -39 c HEESE. lb. 12c j New I Ked Ri P* < CABBAGE, lb. ... JfrV TOMATOES lb IVC PORK « W RING lb. w _ LIVER, lb >3* BOLOGNA- K FRESH LAKE FISH lb. GRCY BAM W>W BONELESS FILLETS, lb. 24c ALWAYS SHOP AT The Market House Owned and Operated by J. R- Watte.

hl bl ted,” the high court declared Holding that the law was not discriminatory. a* decided by the lower court ruling, the supreme court opinion pointed out that by the nature of the plainfTff'* bustlies*, "the sale of beer may be regarded as merely Incidental, while it is the principal business of those apparently favored by the law." PERMANENT GAS (Continued From Pas* 1) or rotate use of their cars, or that alternative means of transportation are Inadequate. He also Will have to establish the minimum amount of driving he must do. -- 111,1 1 ‘""O Three Men Severely Injured At Berne Berne. Ind., June 4—Three men were severely injured in an accident at the Berne Equity Exchange company elevator where they were employed. An elevator on which the three men were riding fell when a cable broke. The men were Jacob Cook, who suffered two fractures of hl* left arm; True Foreman, who received a badly injured and wrenched back and Herbert Bollenbacher, who suffered a badly lacerated left arm and other injuries. Cook Is at the Adam* county hospital. The men were taking a ton of feed to the second story when the cable broke, plunging the elevator to the basement floor- The cable

(This Is another in a eerie* of messages from Civilian Defense unit leaders, Instructing the popu- ■ lace.) ' The experiences of our Allie* and the law of averages indicate 1 that about 16 percent of bombs 1 dropped would bit building*; S 4 percent would be "missed," falling in streets, vacant lots, yards, and parking place*. Os the 16 percent, nine percent do a normal amount of damage. The other seven per-! cent do what they are meant to do. 1 Choose the room now you will use during a black out or air raid. Use a room on the lower floor or the basement, if the ba«ement can 1 be sealed against gas and there is ' no danger of water. This room 1 should have as little window ex-’posu.-e as possible and face an ad1 joining building. The room should have two exits, toilet facilities, a water supply, things to read and food, if you like. It will be difficult to fight incendiary bombs unless we do some work before they visit us. Clean your attics of old furniture, trunks, papers and all other materials that are Inflammable. This may be a means of saving your home. For covering windows in a blackou’ use old blankets, heavy drapes, oilcloth or any other material you have on hand. Test your material before the blackout. Cover the windows on a dark night, turn on the lights and go outside to see If' your covering works. If an air raid warning aounds: Get under cover as quickly as possible. You may be hit by shell fragment*. Do not run when an air raid I warning sounds after dark, during a blackout. Uae your flashlight as ifttle as possible and never point ; it upward. Keep pets on leashes I If you take them out after dark. ! If you don't know a neighborhood I the first policeman or warden will j tell you where to go. During an air raid use your tele- ! phone as little a* possible. The i system will b« burdened with official calls. 1 ■ O' ■ BRITISH COMMANDO (Continued From Pm* 1) arrived in Washington yesterday, i While the raid was in progress, i a German radio commentator was ‘ depreciating in a Berlin broadcast j to England, the possibility of an [ American landing in France. "Rosenfeld (Roosevelt) has not 1 yet got among his collaborators a 1 man named Maaes to divide the English Channel and enable the ; American expeditionary force to j cross it dry," he said. "But since ; there are no miracle* nowadays Rosenfeld has no other choice than i to dig up ships for his AEF." Lord .Mountbatten, who is King George's cousin, was expected to j discuss plans b*-re for American j participation in future commando! operation*. |g ' Today * raid was the fourth in a ‘ little more than three months on the French coast. In the first, the commandos attacked a big German wireless 10-| cator center at Bruneval near Le Harve, down the coast from the Boulogne-Le Touquet area, on I February 27. In their second and most dramatic, they effected a landing at the great German submarine base at St. Naxaire, at the bottom of the Brittany peninsula, March 27 and blew up a lock gate with a sacrificial destroyer loaded with expoalve. The third raid was made on Boulogne on the night of April 21-22. Previous British raid* were made on key German held arena of the German-held Norwegian coast—the Lofoten island* March 4, 1941. •napped without warning, even though it had been guaranteed to hold a load several times heavier than that which was on the elevator. jfrNiTE tOOWL DRIVE - IN R*l*» In y*ur awte whll* y*M eat *wr d*lict*ua HAM and HAMBURGCR •ANDWICHCS. SODAS, SUNDACS, KEG ROOT BSCR and FOUNTAIN COCA COLA Open at S *. m. OpM at 1 p n. Sat onlay and Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

China in Lend-Lease Pact • , ■nj ■ I w th HHB E? ■ ADr. T. V. Soong and Secretary Hull China's foreign minister. Dr. T. V. Soong, left, la shown signing the lend-lease agreement at the state department in Washington. The i agreement is the same aa that which exists between the U. S. and Great Britain. Secretary of State Cordell Hull la at the right.

Vaagose Dec. 27, 1941, the Lofoten* Jan. 1. 1942. and Hellefjord Jan. 6. In their first raid on the Boulogne area the commando* drove back the German troops occupying the coast and obtained their first good view of the new German defenses, which have been under construc-

Enjoy The Pool T J CITY I' I 33R ’ I* SWIMMING POOL OPENS SATURDAY 1 p.m. I In operating the pool, it is important that we ALL IS IN READINESS FOR THE OPENING 01 IHE (Hlß| establish rules and regulations and ask every* POOL WE INVITE EVERYONE TO I ISE IT'AN II one using th. pts,l t. olmerve the r«l« and ENJOY THE COMFORTS ANILCONVENIENC E |, >luw. THE «X> L AFFORDS. ■ Rulesand I Time Schedule - I q | —MONDAY— -THURSDAY- ■ Regulations 1:00 to 2:30 o’clock II I*oo to 2:30 o'clock H • 4 • Boy TS X MU.' have a health certificate. <, ‘ rl 7w/. | tolhOO t’dS Adults and Chjldre.. ■ 2. Boys 14 years and under Adultu only (IS and over). ■ will receive certificate from ■ Harry Dailey. S 3. Men and boys over 14 shall TUESDAY FRIDAY’ — I • receive certificate from a phy- i:oo u 2:30 o’clock . ■ _;„; an Girls—up to 13 years of are- 1:00 to 2:30 ock*k ■ B,cian * 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock Bovs-up to 13 years d * ■ . Girls—l 3to 18 years of age. ' 2:30 to 4:00 o’clock ■ 4. Girls 14 years and under 4:00 to 5:00 o’clock Boys—l 3to is year-<>f ■ •«i fv-nm Tm_ Adults and Children. 4:00 to 5:00 ockwa ■ Will receive certificate from in 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock Adults and Children- Q structor, Miss Betty Frisinger. Adults and Children. 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock ■ Adults only (l» and S 5. Girls over 14 will receive ■ health certificate from a nurse nrvnvixjntv I or doctor. “ WEDNESDAY SATURDAY -1 1 ;00 to 2:30 o’clock — 1 V ■ 6. People afflicted with colds, Boy ’TX m i-. 00 to 2.30 o’clock | running sores, skin diseases are Boyo-13 to is years of age. Girto-up to ’| asked to ’•efrain from using the <:oo to 5:0o o’clock J'Xtllsv'*" o **’ 1 rww»l AdalU “ d Children. Girb r2?. to too o'clock 3 7:00 to 9:00 o’clock J2L 2/cW** I 7. Everybody must take a Adult, only (IS and over). Adults an | shower before entering the pool . 0 - SUNDAY—2:OO to 5:00 o’dock-Adults and (hiia g I Observe The Rules ■ ■ Come Over and Swim I

tion secretly for months. It was made known today that I Canadian army units in Britain had just completed 22 days of com-. mando training maneuver*. One Canadian brigade which took part now uses the Churchill heavy tank.

Proposal Rejected To Settle Strike Indiana Mine Union Head Rejects Pion Indianapolis. Tune 4 — (UP) —' A wage dispute which has kept 7,000 Indiana coal miners idle sor 1 more than a week remained dead-; locked today after the United Mine Workers union (CIO) rejected a proposal for arbitration. Louis Austin. UMW president of district 11, telegraphed Oov. Hunry Schrlcker from Washington, re-1 fusing to »übmit "the same dispute | to a second arbitration." Schrlcker had asked the miners to return to work and open negotiations with the operator*. Austin demanded the operators accept the recommendations made last March by a special representative of the labor department. Approximately 400 driller* and shotflrers walked out May 25 I claiming a 40 cent daily wage Increase promised them had not been paid. Their absence forced closing of moat of the deep-shaft i mines in the state "The case was decided after full ! examination of the fact* by the most Rev. Msgr. Francis Haas." Austin said in his telegram. "He I ruled that the Indiana operator* would pay the 40 cent* a day inI crease to the men from Jan. 1, 1942 ... We feel we cannot again | refer the same dispute to a second arbitration." Schricker refused to comment

on Austin’* reply. Company representative* said the .March negotiations opened with th* understanding that the finding* would not be binding. ■ -o —-— Neighbors Aid In Doing Farm Work Berne. Ind.. June 4 — Several neighbors gathered at the C. W. R. Schwarts farm home north of Berne Wednesday with tractors and drill* to prepar* the ground and drill soybeans. Mr. Schwarts has

Attention Motorists J GENE KNODEL I 1 - - ha* aKsumed management of th f B B formerly known a* the Stitzer wvit* Sq || W Corner 13th & Monroe sts. Mr. Knodel is an experienced operator ta cordially invites hi* old and new friend* u vteit him for their motoring needs B ” MOBIL PRODUCTS - CONVENIENT E* DRIVEWAYS - COURTEOUS SERVICE. MAKE IT A HABIT TO STOP HERE Knodel Service SiatiotF —■—p.,

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