Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HU DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated. tutored ax the Decatur, Ind., Post Mm m Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President A R Holthouse, Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. Pick P Heller—-—..Vice-President Subscription Rates Single Copies 9 A3 One week, by carrier —_ .15 Dne month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 |li months, by mall 1.75 Dne year, by mail 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ol 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known cn Application. National Representative SCHERRER A CO 415 Lexington Avenue. New Tork 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Members ol The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Buy al! the bonds you can, ltd fin investment that's worth while. —o You can k» t a pound of sugar for each quart of fruit you plan to can and it’s wise to thus prepare the larder tor next winter. —o—o The Axis group is finding the go j Ing tougher as the days pass aud they "ain’t seen nothin' yet. The I tilted Nations are just getting a good start. -0 The United States now has not ■ only the world's beat army hut the best paid army. The lowest pay is fifty dollar -a mouth and they cer-■ ta.nly earn it. o—o0 —o— Carriers for newspapers have «<>ld war stamps enough to pur-1 chase twenty flying fortresses., forty-eight bombers. 12.0 n“ Garand rifles and fifty fighter planes. Quite a record for the lads - o—o Ainid good-byes, pats on the -back. smiles and tears, thirty-five , Ada mat county boy* shoved off for Toledo yesterday to report for "“army service. Other contingent* "will leave July Ist and Sth. Adams Mouuty is doing her share to win "the wai. George Ftoboise. • bund leader. 1 who gut off a fast New York Cen-' tral train at Waterloo and Just as the traig started up again, placed his head across the railroad track Just in front of a wheel, may not . have selected the moat attractiv- 1 way to "rash in" but h<- certainly picked a sure way —o The FBI will hold a police ion 1 fereuce in Fort Wayne June ZSth | at one o'clock and city officials and county sheriffs In this part of In diana have b- en Invited. The pro gram will include talk* by special agent* and an address by Ernest i Galimeyur. Important matters will I come before the aasaion. O—O The war bond quota foi Adam county for the month of June in 14“ *0“ and up to June 13th we had sold fSMMAft. less than |T.M> _ abort of the total. That's aoepin* up a wonderful record of achievement. During May Dacatar led all the reunites in the district in comparison with population. —o Joseph Anderson, of Geneva. L serving as chairman of the scrap' For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat u> Paafteu RebtaaraMt Loaa Brow. RcaUarant oa aaie taA raaini i 3c I

rubber campaign in Adam* county and has already perfected an organization that is functioning thoroughly. You are aeked to co- ’ ope rate that we can make the same hundred pen ent showing in this I drive as we have in all the others. 1 o—oi— Administration leaders believe that at the conclusion of the war. I a cooling of! period should result before efforts to form such an arrangement as will prevent future j similar wars, are made Flans for > the proceedure are already being 'i given much thought according to j; I nder Secretary Welles of the I state department. —o Although Dr Chavinson has been located here less than a year, he has mads many good friends who j join u» in wishing him all the go- d luck in the world during his service for Uncle Sam. He ha* been called to service and will report at Camp Grant, Illinois today having l>< ■ n commiualoned a first lieutenant. His family will continue to reside here for the present. O—O The average filling station operator Is a splendid fellow. He is I accommodating and courteous and ( hands out many fret* favors to the ' travelerw. Just now he is cooperating in the rubber hunt and doing a great Job. without a penny of reimbursement. A number of them ; are advertising for scrap rubber to help win th* war. They desire I your support. O—o Experts estimate that the war needs for rubber this year will be . sixteen percent short and the only, ' way to fill that demand Is by turnI ing in ecrap rubber that can be revived and used. It's serious and . ■ very oue should comply with tne request to take every scrap you , can find, old heels, water bags hose. tins, tennis balls, any thing that contains rubber, to your near- ; est filling station — O-0- - Please don't throw away your j old tin cans. The n* xt campaign on scrap will probably be for that material A • oast-to-coast campaign w now being arranged to salvage I these discarded cans. New York turned in more than 3,000 tons of i ana in less than three mon ks, from which 30 tons of tin and 3000 long tons of scrap steel were | ( reclaimed. The tin from five old i-ana will plate four new ones . Think of that, if you are tempted J j to shirk in the salvage campaign. Watch for announcements. O—O The Hoosier Republicans are foxy They adopted resolutions favoring "Just and reasonable” reHponslbiUti<M In world problems af- | ter the war. They can't quite go , ail out but prefer to pave a loop j hoie through which they can whoopi .up politics after the war. Same' I thing happened in 1918 you re-’ metnber. Any way the convention yesterday did ask the nation to do her full part in winning the war.' and after all that's the Important ' ■ matter before the public Just now. O-X> The war is producing many new things that will probably be further developed when we settle down to living again One of them is an electrically heated suit for aviators. It resulted from an idea of a General Electric engineer and has l>e«D developed in labratories al Wright Field Dayton. Ohio Sev- * »ra! thousand are now being made , up for use next winter, so aviators' can fly st an alt Hude of 3»> .000 laet when the temperature is 0“ below zero and be comfortable It will prevent many accidents and Permit greater performance. O ' o Decatur now ha, a blackoat ord- ■ iaaace and in due time we will , probably be having sectional tests | and later, after aathnriantioa to j obtained from the gove rumen’, a , tetal bUshout. en we will kuew ' what io da if l> irnmn aeceseary Time «hb tbxak lightly of the preparedness tartly bars not read the stories of what has happened

f DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

■ ' ANOTHER FRONT THAT FRIGHTENS HITLER FOOD L xw! [I ' / A i

)- in other lauds, where they telt Just as secure as we do It can come quickly for we are at war with nations that will stop at nothing aud whose leaders would be glad !<> blast u* Every citixen should comply whole heartedly with this program aud it may be quite a serious offense not to do so. —o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Teat Questions printed on Page Two. 1. Transport. 2. Brig. G»*n James H. Doolittle. 3 Duke of Bedford. 4 American Institute ol Public - Opinion. 6 True ♦» Traveler in Asia. 7. Chiietiau X of Dcnaurk. a King Lear*» 9. A hatchet. IV. Volume. 1. False. 2. Maj Gen. Sir Cohn Jurdiue. 3. iron and carbon. 4. John Nance Gainer. 5 The right C Jay 7. False. ?. To stake It melt. 9 Ottawa. 10 France. — o -- — * TODAYS COMMON ERROR * Usually ft Is best not to spilt an infinitive by Inserting an adverb oi phrase between the infinitive and its sign to. Wrong: "I jent tn order to I personally t ft ” Right ■ "to inspect it personally." ♦ - ♦

- I ■! ■' ——• — ■ —' - —' Darwin Postoflice Hit by Jap Aerial Bomber ■ -- v.-> SQHb r a*' 12L I 1 f/1 . I M ?4 ! K ' ’ ~ ' W> €*. MnwlM* Wrtbern port Amn* • «ts «< AB pmea. » O ta>M. u I»nr®, e* M ite uim wm kM

Local Church To Have ; Children s Program Presbyterian Church Program On Sunday Children's day exercises will Inheld at the regular morning *<»r- --! I ship hour commencing at 10:30 a' tin* First I’resbyterian church Sunday. The program to be given is as follows Song "America", School. Pledge to flags *; . Invocation. Rev. G. O. Walton. "Because I Love Him,'* Alice Langston. ; i "A Wish," Ruth .Morgan. “God," Klien HartSong. W. P. Schrock class. "Our .Maker." Colleen .McConnell ■ff'nto Jesus', Patricia Henderson. Piano solo. Bobby Hansyll. "The Bouquet ” J-srry Marker. "The Rose and I", Phil Dußolt. "An Eveuuig Prayer," Constance Walton "I'm Pretty Small." David Runyon. Plano solo. “.Music Laud.” Patricia Rhodes. "Os Course We Will," Roberta Hahn. Offering "Jesus Was a Little Boy," Roger Blackburn. "A Wonderful Verse," Dickie Seccor "The Bridge of Faith". Tommie Cole and Roniih- Saecor. Song. Mrs. Leo Saylors class "What They Said.” David Blackburn. "The Polite Little Boy," Jackie I Hart. "Happiiiew* Ahead" Kay Run-

yon. “Strange But True,” Biiice Andress. Army and Navy Forever.” Georgs title Walton "When A. Robin Sings,” Mary Lou Akom Piano duet, Georganue Walton I and .Mrs. G. O. Walton. Song, school. Geimdiction. , fl * RURAL CHURCHES * i , „ — — — . . Decatur Circuit (Methodist) E. J. Arthur, Pastor Pleasant Valley Preaching service at 9:30 followed by Sunday school. Beulah Chapel Sunday School at 9:30 followed by preaching at 10*40. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School at 9:30. Mt. Tabor Sunday School at 9:15. ■ '“O 1 ■ ll ’ • — Willshirg U- B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, pastor Willshire Sunday School 10:30. Class meeting 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7 30. Preaching 8:30. Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve. Winchester Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 10:30Prayer meeting Thursday eve. St. Paul Preaching 9:15. Sunday School 10:00. Prayer meeting. Tuesday eve. Antioch M. B. C- Church Rev. John Boutrager, Minister Sunday School 9:30 A. .M. Worship Service 10:30 A M. Eveuiug Service 7.30 P. M The Egly slaters from Monroe' will Im* singin* tn the morning aor-

vice Join us in our mid-week se*vice Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M. when we have prayer and Bible study A hearty welcome la given to all to attend these services. 0 — Union Chapel U. B. Church Dwight L. Pattensoh, minister Sunday School. 930a. m T I. Drew, supei int<*ml<*nt. .Morning worship. 10:30 a. m Subject. "Satan’s authority." Evenin gservfces: C. E. 7:15. Worship. 8:00 p. tn Mid week prayer service Thurs-j day, 8:15 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Loziqr, Minister 9:30 A. M. Sunday school- .Mr. Holland Miller, superintendent. 10:30 A. M Prayer and Praise service. Mrs. Melvin Smitley. leader 10:30 A. M. Christian Endeavor. .Mildred Shlfferly. presiden'. 8:00 P. .M. Thursday—Worship Service and Sermon. Divorce Granted in Circuit Court Judge J Fr<*d Fruchte la circuit court yesterday awarded Ocie May Hendricks or near Monroe a divorce from Noah Hendricks <*n her cross-complaint. He gave her the household goods and 11.000 alimoney, ordering the huslmnd to pay W. H Eichhorn, her attorney. 185 as fees. The case was tried here recently aud taken under advisement-

Ifiandom Harvest

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE "I—l cant easily answer those questions, Chet I'm not a business expert it's hardly possible for me to suggest a new board, new managers, new heads of departments—all out of the blue—in a couple of minutes,” declared Charles. “You think we ought to have new ones—all of them?" “1 do." “You mean you’ve seen enough during these last two weeks to get an idea who's not pulling his weight?" “To some extent, yes." Then Chet beaming again, played bls trump card. “Well, all I’ve got to cay, old chap, is—come here and do the job yourself." He kept on beaming throughout their stare of immediate astonishment “Why not? Lend tbs money, then come and look after it What could give you a better safeguard? You say you're not a businessman, but you know enough to have found out what’s wrong—that’s a good deal of the way to knowing what's right Truslove, arrange a board meeting or whatever there has to be and get it all fixed up. I’ll resign, and then—• Charles got up from the table and I strode to the window, interrupting as he stared over the City roof tops. “But I don’t want such a job—can’t you understand that? I’ve got my work at Cambridge—" “You could go back there afterwards — putting things straight mightn't take you more than a few weeks, ones you got down to it." "But I've no desire to get down to it!* “Then it’s extremely selfish ot you! Worse than that, it’s nothing but hypocrisy the way you've led us on into thinking you'd help us! First you make terms for getting us all out of a hole—then we agree to the terms—then you go back on them—" • "But I never made such terms! I never hinted at tackling a job like this myself! I don't even know that I could do it, anyhow.” Chet shrugged his shoulder, turning round to the lawyer. “Weil, that's his second 'no' —I suppose well just have to let the little tick go hack to his study books." (“Tick"—the worst term of Netherton opprobrium, and one that Charles had never used, even at • -hocl, because ho had always considered it childish.) Afterwards, walking disconsolately along Chiepslds and through Paternoster Row to Ludgate Hill and bis hotel in the Strand, he felt he had considerably bungled the entire interview. He should have said "no" from the first; then there would have had to be only one “no.” e e e e Charles took over control of the Rainier firms in January, 1921. To do so he obtained a term's leave of absence from St. Swithin’s, smiling at the tense in Bragg's remark: “You would have done very well here, you know.” “Would have? I still Intend to." "WdH, we shall see, wo shall see." Ho practically lived in Chet's of. flee in Old Broad Street—no longer Chet's, of course, but be refused to put his own name on the door. At a special beard meeting he had been appointed managing director with the consent of Hm bank creditors, to w boas he bad turned over hie own government securities. The bank men doubtless smiled over the arrangement, since ft was owe by which they could act possibly lose; while the family. faced with even a thousand-to-ono chance, grabbed tt gladly if not gratefully. They co«M not get it owt rs their minds t I*7 ft UttOnd* aaid> they had over had a seared feeling that brains might eome tn bandy MMM tb-M UMfoubtdMily th* bf. fSa scared fooling devrimsi until they actually teswiiskti a little, but without rwusii eoavtetioa and certainly wrtheut affoek tiea gather as if he were souse

Children To Give Program Sunday Maqley Church Scene Os Program Sunday A children's day program will be presented st the Salem Evangelical and Reformed church at Magley i Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | The complete program follows: ! processional. Song. "Singing Happly". Primary Department Scripture and prayer. Rev. Grether. Recitation, "Welcome", Arno Girod. Exercise. “Childrens Day” Norma Jean Conrad. Evelyn Bleneke. Eddy Blume, Wayne Reinhart. Cal- i vin Worthman. Jairry Worden. Carol Ann Egly. David Beery, Naomi Kirrhhofer. Arno Girod, Junette Kruetzman. Mary Niriter. Recitation, "Why”, Joe Dean Cowan. Recitation. ”1 Bring You A Smile” -Mary Kathryn Niriter. Exercise, "Happy Day”, Kathryn Young. Freddy Peck. Max Reinhart. Wava Fox. Jean Kirchhofer. j Recitation, "My Part,” Wave FoxDialogue, "Bible Stories Os Children" Ruth Reppelt, Barbara Stauffer. Eileen Scherry. Bernadine Kirchhofer. Rosella Woods. Song, "So Do We,” primery dc-

kind of astrologer whoso abracadabra might, after all, perform some miracle of market manipulation. That, of course, was their only criterion of success; and ft so happened that the mere closing of bear accounts sent up the price of Rainier shares from half a crown to six shillings within a month of his taking control, a rise that considerably helped his prestige though he made no attempt to claim any. Less popular was his early Insistence on economies in their personal lives, but after one or two suggestions had been badly taken, he contented himself with sending each member of the family a personal note, merely conveying advance information that the preference dividend that year would not be paid. (The preference shares were all held by the family.) Expected protests came in the form of a personal visit from Chet, telephone calls from Jill, Julia, and George, and a strong letter from Julian in Cannes. He took no notice of any of them, his only concession being an offer to Jill to pay for Kitty's college education, if she still wanted one. Kitty came to hie office to thank him. "Sweet of you, Untie Charles. But of course you don't mind my going to Newnham, now you're not at St. Swithin’s—bn’t that it?" "Not altogether. Besides, 1 hope 11l be back there soon.” "You mean you haven’t taken on this as a lifework?" “Good heavens, no!" ** "I hear you're dismissing every"Not everybody."’ “And i.vbvMj wauh io buy Stourton.” "That doesn't surprise me." fji “Where do you live?” * "In a little apartment near the British Museum.” "How appropriate! Can I visit you there? 4 “You wouldn’t find me in. I wort late most evenings." “Wont you take me to luaeh?” “I was just going to art you. But there’s no tafctng—wo have it bore —on my dart. And ft’s pretty bad—though not so bad as it need to be." She chattered on about her personal affairs, the new and smaller house Jill and she bad had to move into —a little suburban villa at Hendon, with only one maid—"and there's a bouse further along the road where a little man kisses his wife on the doorstep every morning at three minutes past eight and eomee running past oar bouse to catch the eight-seven—just like you read about ia the cootie papers." "I’m glad you live so near a station. It must be very convenient.” “I know—you think l*m a suob." "Not exactly.” "Then what?" < M “l*m not quits certain." "You mean you haven't suds up your mind?" "That would be too flattering to your sense of importance." “I believe you do think about me, sometunta/* "Obviously —that’s why it occurred to me you might go to college." "Uncle Charlee ... whai’s going to happen to everybody ... whether they go to college or not?" "1 don’t think I know what yea mean." “I get terribly upset thinking shnut it sometimes The little man who runs for the train every day—l*m net really a snob about bias, 1 think he’s wonderful, sad it’s beautiful the way you can always teil the time by him. ard the way he always catches the train—at least I hope be does, in ease somebody like you goes round his fins diemiaaing everyone who’s late. . . . Oh. but what’s going to happen. Undo Obert ■ ivumtatißer* “Yoe mean, will he stop runar wiE ths train step rwi"tag, er wffi be stop kiamM Me wife, or will you stop hstag able to dteoMas psspfa I dent toss, ft all seems so fragHc-tbe least touch—’’ Tvs had that feting.” "Oh, yea hover Then pleading-

FRIDAY, JUNE 19 ■

partment "a Dialogue, A s niiip F ■ iL/'Roy Kolter. R., ymoild J Exercise "1.:,,,,. T . W lyn Jabeig c,, .-* di . f(e . ■ f'onrari, Jeanen.. Blume, Evelyn Biem-ke 1 Acrostic, "Summer Richard Conrad, it, hard ■ man, James Stauff. ■ K. nri .« den. Leonard Fox T. <| n,. r J "The Children- <'h ar , ' of children. I Recitation. ' Jus* a I(inl A ard Fox. ■ Recitation. "o u , I Gerber. ■ Offering. I Dialogue .'Bring ~ p Roy Peters. Caii* . n w„-J Drill a group •>: J i Modern Ffiquef® By ROBERTA LEES Q. What Is the h. |ir M when a woman a , i;.| corm- a member of a I bridge club? ■ A. Give a small d-. !>a S invite two or th:*.this particular club. ■ Q. Is there any . requisite in child-' a , -*1 I dominates all other- •* ■ A. Yes: self-control gfl child has been tauirh- • ■ quent training U no d." ul Q Isn't It all right J Bugera when eating F.'.y.B potatoes? 1 A. No; the fork should iJ

ly: “Don’t make a Joke abog much to drink, or tub-Ur for per. Please don't make a job “I wasn’t going to. There any joke." She said somberly: “I kr.rw too, and I’m only seventeen.” A tap came at the d or i i young man entered with a she papers. When he had gone Ci i scanned them through, then i , gited perfunctorily for having ■ ok "But you see, Kilty, I'm tel I busy.” "Perhaps I’d better leave y it then?" i "If you wouldn’t mind.” I smiled, escorting her to the ■ and saying as she left him: . really glad you’re going to J . ham. Write to me when j I there and tell me what it’s lik Then he went bark to his I The papers included a list of n i over a hundred, of employcei i would have to go that week . glanced down the list, initial , approval of it, and passed ■ another job. > (But what would hapr* , them? And yet, on the other i t what else could he do?) By Easter he had made e J mies everywhere, yet the cor t ing malaise of trade kept tragic pace. There were few ! tive signs that his job could 1 garded as approaching an end it was small satisfaction to that without his efforts the ' concern would have already f ered like a waterlogged ship. ' was, the pumps were just afa lons ahead of the still-eneroa ocean. Even the very energi ■ devoted to the task, his fry feelings of thanklessne- ar.d peration, fought for a cvntini of effort; he was giving the j ! much that he had to give it I because "if you work bard a 1 at something, it begins to ma aelf part of you, even ti ug! ; hate it and the part isn't n al. wrote that in a letter to Kitt: ’ plaining why he would have to I pone returning to Cambridg » another term. He found be - write to ber more free'/ thi ’ could talk to her, and nr re I . than he could talk to anyone » r Sheldon. . . . > He was still at his desk 1 1 Rainier office when Kitty I Newnham in 1924. The desk i the sense, one of Chet- fa» i purchases that were r-.oly t economical to keep and u»c to I sell in exchange; but the > different—no longer opulent « i Broad Street within a ?«*?•’ the Stock Exchange, but > . away in an old shabby buildit ’ St Mary Axe. Ccmnyr' ’ —within easy reach of Mara Station, and’ near enough t river to get the aamell of the and an occasional whiff of te i from the big bonding wareh.iu Much had happened sines > He had pulled Rainier » <wt 0 depths into shallow water, , had even, during the second hi 1923 and first few monto> of I . been a few definite pointers U . land. The preference divtdend MW being paid again, whj ; ordinary shares, divider ■ r without sign of any. stood at i shillings and were ooeawa I given a run up te sixteen or w teen. Chet bad a «® UBU ‘ r ’'J - with a broker to sell a c->up< i thousand at the higher figure a Udi at the lower; it •« r speculation Charles • •' . lew, but Chet derived • r >J I of pleasure from it. imar" - - sell a titan of finance wher.vi I made tbs pries of a new “r ! still lived atStourtnn thiy-r---r of the place was Moved up.«» I really cheaper to fare in • , om oeuldnt sell than Tbs rest of the family bto®’ . make similar . ££ , dividend, and they (To be continual • SWMMSWII' “