Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1942 — Page 5

Lp A Y, JUNE 23, 1942.

iHL Sr, to Wed «!gggaS - JBOI B ■ v jF ■ I* .* ■ ■ ■■ ** gg£ -a&bMSk ■ ■jpUIL / and -Mist Wilhelm 1 June, shortly after ■jr E..:y Conn, just mined j Louin’ heavyweight era’ pionship, William R. (KT-’p. plans to marry Minn |^t..*' :l Wilhelm, 34, July 1. at >’a. Billy, the fighta now is in the Array, ■ SPLENDID COOP. (Continued Fw>m PaKs 1) < single incident had ! to mar the <>' d |V. r P , ~ blackout. In fa. t. ■, rittz-ns had gone a step ’ha: had been asked . -peciallV the . oiinty memorial hos A;,;,i. i.ttb’e of the erne:a |K nr ,. : .... electricity at such : staff, under - M•.- Nelle Mae Low. ..!■ ' used the curtent i.e<en»ary. A "check ■t r .. institution about 1" |HT ..... 1 corridors dimly ..’ £■( i kerosene lamp a’ |K\... ,|. -k nurses Winona gKp ■; ph S< hwai'z < almly t ;». tfieir duties as if r .-Hal had happened :.. x'.rior. the institution an actual black >u* progress. gHp > s . i a baby was born in room and the In I- >• ,! lights were turned |K i.4 ”.. . isiltution ■•tand ■ lighthouse in a fog ■&• Decafuries |Hbr> si'hout being able to r '::<■ passerby in 'he Inky HSne*. The blacknut of all |Mu>' *. lows was unanimous who had forgotten to ot! '.’l.-e lights were called to do so |Mj '• * s. nous men han’' of lighting their win to s'tract customers V Rhn.j... market. a string of . *■ a ]fght across S. ■> »tree' At Docs plat e Un'. in focused a w. lid Monroe street oth-

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Receive Official Word 01 Rejection 12 Rejected From Latest Contingent Draft board officials have received official word of the rejection of 12 men from th latest contingent tq be sent to the army through selective service. The 12, as previously announced, are: Frank,in Rayl. Irks Lehman. Erwin Kiefer. Robert Woodhall, Walter Tumhleson. Thoma. Adler. Glenn Goldsberry. Robert Take. Robert Moran, Harry Ellenberger Raymond Miller and Calvin Magley Two, Ornell Schindler ami Herman Lyons, were forwarded to reception .enter for further examination. Since neither has reportedly returned. It is thought that both passed the exams there. A majority of the men who asked for immediate furloughs were granted leaves, it le thought. At least five or six from the contin- i gent are now on furlough. j Contingents are to leave Decatur I on July 1 and July 6 In accordance • with orders received by the Imai draft board. A number of Decatur ' men, several in the older age groups, have received orders to re-1 port with one of th<-s.- contingents, i The men in these two contingents are expected to receive automatic 1 14-day furlough*. In accordance . with the new selective service plan. i wise darkened except for an oc- | casional passing auto. Across; the street an old fashioned kero-1 sene lamp burned — If not »oo' I brightly -In the Wertxberger con- | i fed lottery window Ornamental lights at the Hotne- > stead, controlled by an electric eye. were among the last of the , t street and ornamental lights to be turned off and these were darkened at an early hour after sector ( wardens and several others tele- , phoned headquarters. Effectiveness of the "blackout'' I was shown when warden Vaughn . Hllyard turned on the spotlight of l( his truck parked on Monroe street ( I at the alley between Second and ( I Third street- Rays of the spot- ; light outlim-d the court housi »u 4 ; effective was its beam in the j darkness. I i .Many wardens had their sector i map- sither completed or nearly I enough >o to tell in an instant i where various street light switches I were located and It was only a * moment's work to darken them , hi many homes, candles and I lanterns could be seen Although ’ ! they had lights available, residents I chose to conserve the energy for d an emergency and use the subo stltutes. y Officers Roy Chileote. Adrian II Coffee. Scphus Mclcht and Robert I- Hill mad* routine checks through o out the city, aided by the auxild lary crews. t ♦ ♦ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR As a rule. r«l«'t' an article or . a possessive adjective :»t >.e * each noun In a » !• • *- , ■' passed a grocery stor. a drug a' store a barber hop and a .lord | ist shop ■ ♦ *

Io Head Osteopaths’ '****'■• ■"* MM i / •— Dr. Tilley Dr. R. MacFarlane Tilley of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be inducted as the new president of the American Osteopathic associa- I tion at the association's 46th annual convention in Chicago, July 13-19. Sixteen From County At Summer School Attend Third Term At Indiana U. Bloomington. Ind. Jun.. 23. Indiana I'niversity's third term which was inaugurated as part of its war program Is being attended by 16 students from Adams county F r the flist time since 1690. the uniI versify l« not conducting Its regular school year in order to aid students to finish their university education before being called Into military service. The following Adntim <•< unty students attended the third semester: Bern' : Edward Elchenberger., Harold Lehman. Robert Lehman. Decatur. Otho Andrew . Gilbert Egly. Arthur Girod. Dwight Gir.aL Dan Holthouse. Merrell Hudson . 'dental school. Indianapolis), Rob- • rt Maim, Katiie in< Knapp. Myles | Parrish. William Schafer (medical si 1; 01. Indianapolis). G lieva (h ue IlilK hllian (medical school, lndlaiia|sHis l. Lawrence Mosser (social servile department, Indianapolis). Monroe Howard Bratidyberiy. 'Economy Speed' On Highways Saves Lives Almost uniform observance of I the ta inlb-per-hour ”e<onomy speed’’ produced by Governor Hen-1 i ry F. Schricker. has resuited in i gr»ater motoring safety on th< I stati highway system. N. (’. Had-1 den. chairman of the -fate highway lommission. pointed out today Reports from the bureau of traffic show a <2 percent d* ease in motor vehicle fatalities for .May 1912 a» compared with May 1941: a 37 percent decrease in accidents, and a 52 percent deci eass in property damage resulting from motor vehicle accidents. These figures. Mi Hadden, said apply ’o stalo highways outside cities and towns — 0 — Holstein Breeders Elect New Officers Th« Adams county Holstein breed.is association met last night and ele< ted the following .filters Benjamin D. .Maxelln. chairman; Reuben Sthwarta. tits ! <hahman, Millard Hchwarts, secSOTKK Xo- e Is h. r.-l-v ghen that • tr.plia- laMb>> la-tirii.c : lias Bled With (he underslgur-l an apnll ..ti.-n (<>r (he Artams ■'trcrll ;rt ..f Alims Count,. Indiana, to , hea: t o e.eien. . olid deterncne the i Ini* . nd |>la -of birth of and «P-' pliesnt. agreeable t-> the -.rovlslon of Chapter I(. Acts nf tbr lesersl Msenhl, vs Xtate -t Indians, for , I Witness no hand and seal of said l.’ .ort this bd ••-»> **•* H'LVI’E o. Tltrtt'TXZ.: I Clerk of ths Adam. ■ . ■ Ml* " AOTIIK x<,tl>e la herebr given that |.i, Xwra liendrieke Lehman ha. filed with the undet.ignod an , .ppll alien for the Adams Ctrcalt , Cour* of Adam, founty. Indiana, to • hear tte svldance and deter.n-ne ths time and pla* e of birth of .a:d ap pl. ant. agreeable to ' h * of .’hapur It. Acts of ths Gahsrsl | Awembiy «t Mlata of Indians, for mr hand and east of said !<• ,rt this :Jrd day W< Jug ,-LTDK O- TKOI’TKBR Clerk of ths Adams „ II > '■ - ftOTlC* Mali • Is hereby given that rttfton Howard Af’j? *. ha. filed with tbs •,* tTuutf U own«»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Fight For Treasurer Nomination Looming White Withdraws As Secretary Os State Indianapolis, June 23— (L'P) — Nomination for -tato treasurer ■ippeared today io be the best chance fur u spirited contest In the June 30 Democratic convention as a strategic change of course by E. Curtis White of Indianapolis cleared secretary of state field. White, former president pro tem of ihe senate, announced last night that he had dropped out of the secretary of state party race, leaving an open field for Winfield K Denton, Evansville lawyer and minority floor leader of the house. He now will direct the strength he has gathered in his campaign so far toward landing the nonilna--1 tion for state auditor. So far the only candidate for the Democratic treasurer nomination was HJrry McClain of Shelbyville. sponsored by fellow townsman Pleas Greenlee In a combine that dales back to the days of the Paul V. .McNutt regime in Indiana. Greenlee was patronage secretary under McNutt's governorship while McClain served as insurance commissioner. However, a number of party elements were seeking a second candidate for the treasurer’s spot on tho ticket, preferably a man from a large city. Under consideration but not a very likely prospect was Jap Jones, Fort Wayne hotel man. now a member of the state high--1 way commission. Jones has been an Important cog in whipping the Allen county and till district Democratic organisations into a semblance of unity and is not expected to risk an outbreak of the old factionalism which has given the Republicans a massive edge In that section by becoming a candidate for any nomination. Despite periodic outbursts against too much politics In the courts, tho party supreme court nomination from the 4th judicial district probably will be relatively lively In the coming convention Announcement yesterday that supreme court judge Curtis W. Rolli of Kokomo would seek notnlna-! tion for the third time, opened up th«- contest. Parly sentiment has shown a ! strong leaning in the direction of candidate R C O’Byrne, judge nt ' the Franklin-Cnlon circuit court, who announced some time ago. O'fiyitle has a strong endorsement from the 'uh district organlMtlon. State chairman Fred F. Bays. ■ noted for his political showman-1 •hip. Is taking no chances on a ' dull convention like that of tin-retary-treasurer; Harry U-htnaii and C W R Bchwartx. directors. F. A Best, secretary of the; state Holstein association, was present and stated that there was I a growing Interest in Holstellis in i Central and South America He . further stated that there has been terrific slaughter oT good dairy cattle in the Europ-’att countries. | These facta lead us to believe, he stated, that following the aar then- will be a great export d> inand for good dairy animals Therefore, he urged bleeders to . continue dairy testing and regls- j 11allot) of their animals. Jack’s in Army ■:.S V UJ-X - .J mJ “Jack Armstrong.” the A ”- A "*’ I aan boy and radws n * l k ‘,f' i. m the Army UoMd at HatungV- Tex, Am* Gunr.erv School tr. m ( u). -Jack Armstrong * &3C i | Uortom. a Ouca<o*a

- — 1111 1 I W' Anti-Aircraft Fire Nips Jap Bombers in Attack on U. S. Carrier ‘" ' " V" "*— “BIHHKtL' ' ’ i. ""lais* 4 ' i W ft ■A . i i ’ . _t-'’ <T / \ •9E -

This spectacular picture, radioed from Honolulu, shows thin Jap planes (arrows) during a bombing attack on a C. S. aircraft carrb-i during that Midway island battle. Antiaircraft flic from the

GOP last week when settlement of a single onesided dispute ended iu a landslide for organize tion candidates. He Ms promised a big "mystery’’ demonstrstion. probably to be In the form of a patriotic pageant, with an estlmat-1 ed I.VOU pei sous participating. Platform plans will begin to take j shape tomorrow when the plat-, form advisory committee meets lul hear proposals of various club groups, labor and civic organizations. ■" — o INDIANA SERVICE (Continued Ftom rags 1) evening reaihed about 750 K W Enough power Is being fur-1 nished the McMillen Industries to I operate the elevators for the tin-■ loading of soybeans and limited ■ operations In the feed mill. Due* to the fact that these Industries : take up to 2.300 killowatt hours, city officials stated It was linposlble to restore full service, du*to the limited K W capacity. The expeller and solvent plants of the soya division are I down. Service was also restored to the Monroe Hue. providing that plan with electric cut tent for residential lighting and operation ot th*I large hatchery then’. The Decatur Casting compa"T u operating on about a one-third load demand. Mr. Bunts said Mr Bunts stated that he hoped Io pla. 0 Um I "«0 K. W. lut liill)’ "It I the line Mine time this evening, providing repairs <.tn b<- made. Workmen tried to Re' I' lit opci.-i lion last evening but Investigation showed steam and wxler pipes cracked from broken parts of the 3.000 turbine which *.i scattered throughout the plant and up through the roof and out 'he wini dows. The 5,000 K \V. turbine may be I restor'd t" service by tin- l ist of the week The l»" pound high

gigaa?s prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department. SALAD MEALS Whin you hear the term “ofic-dieh-meal”. <l» you Immediately think of a baked casserole dish which includ- the n at, pointer* an-l 1 vegetables needed for a main course? 1 believe that i the u-.ial meanlag of the term. However, when you come to think of it there are salad- that answer the definition of a on* di -h no ala- completely a* there casserole dishes. Furthermore. in the rood old -unimer-time, -alad one-dish meals fit into many occasions. P< rhaps it’s the main di -h for sapper —or the main duh for a picnic—or for Sunday »upp< r or for a luncheon. Whatever the occasion—you’ll find that these two nical-in-a dish--or "otie-dmh meal” salad- will fit in perfectly. INDWBNDENCF. PAY SALAD (Designed for a Fourth of July Picnic, but good any tune) 2 rape cut-up cooked ham ('<s % cup minced green pepper inch ruheu ... or aliens rut in I hard cooked ergo >l meh squares) 1 cup mayonnaise 4 cups cubed rooked potatoes 1 tap. salt (h meh pieces) A tap pepper 2 cups diced celery I Up. prepared mustard I eup broken-up letlurc i % eup sour cream (or whipped % rep finely diced pickle I cream) Combine ham. potatoes, celery, lettuce, pickle, green p*pner. and t of the hard-cooked eggs, sliced. Mi* the scammmg* and cream into the mayonnaise . . . and carefully blend into the ham and vegetable mixture. Pile on a bed of lettuce and garnish with sprig* of dark gre* n watercress and slices (or wedges) of the other 2 hard-cooked egg* Also black shiny ripe olives and tomato wedges, if desired. This make* > to 10 servings. It ALAD OF f»MII EH 4 raps c«om*4r rut-up rooked 2 green peppers, finely chopped Iran beef (2 lb.) 4 sweet pirkle*. sliced 2 rap* cubed rooked potatoes 2 large Malk. <»( ceiery. diced (about J potataoo) M cup ma>onnmae 2 hard-rooked eggs, rot m I lhep salt sections h tap prpF~ . 2 mdera finely Wrapped 2 tap prepared mustard 2 tomatnaa. cut in asetieno H *b»P catsup Place cut-up rooked beef. potatoes, hard-co- ked an*. tomato" onion* green peppers, pickle- and celery together tn a bowl. Blend >n mayonnaise and seasonings—tor* mg u-geurcr with two fork*. vhil thoroughly. grew m a bowi or on a plattar lined with crisp lettuce, tiormsn with additional section* of tomaurao and egg. 6 to 8 servings. - ■ i i» towns 1 >**• »» fiw ’ Cemkw la* ———— — W you haw soy speel«e eookliH pwitlt"* seed a letter --ouetti'd inlormstioo to Batty Ceecker '■ care o» t**a erase scar You wtii raeeiv* a s-ompt. ptmonal rap'y- *•••• aaclpo* 3 cant stamp to came postopt. mu..o «—*■ oom sun > — •

pressure boiler, which was dis mantled for stoker repairs anil furnishes steam to operate the big ' generator. Is being pul together. The high pressure steam cottneci tion pipe was severed by a piece of flying metal, ami must l>e replaced before operations are I)I sumed. Through the Genei >1 Electric 1 company. Al A priori!;; - h.)Vbeen granted the city for al! materials and equipment needed in restoring service at the plant If ih>- three remaining turbines and the new boiler can !»■ placed In service. It will give the plain a | rapacity of s.ooo kilowatts, half of which can be furnished In the regular demands on the Industry ' The job of removing the debris | i continued at the plant todty .Many freak Incidents were i< port led The Inside ot the building Is I scarred with blows from steel and lasting- hml'd through lit* plant when lb- 31 ton turbine exploded A bucket wheel was sent through the roof, rolling to the north wall of the building, then to the south • ■nd. where It broke through the i coping and fell in a wheelbarrow below, cutting It hi two. A casting weighing nea ly a ton Mr Binns estimat'd ton through . the toof TELEPHONE CO (Continued From Page It blamed so being a little ‘ groggy' yesterday . Khe had been ad mlttrd to the Imai hospital pre paratory to rindi goiii ’ a ton>ib< totny and had given a hypo dermic When the power went off and the operation was |Mietpoii'd. she was reh-a-*-, Even the old style tandem bhy <|o which Eiigin •• i F ani Burl)' anil bls wifi- rid ai.ninl <te city occasionally did no' •S' r.' thbla-’ Tin- bik< «>• pa k I a "l« the south wall in-itle the plan*, where Engine, t Burns had left it

la.iirt fills the sky and has a< counted for one Jap plane, seen plunging Inti tin sea lit a funnel ot smoke (arrow right) The Japs lost heavily In ships, men and plam-s In this sea and air fight.

after siding to work When the ex-1 litemeti' died down, tt was leaned that a lire had In-tll rlpp-d off, i Wheel damaged badly _ud the ‘ frame bent. 0 ■■ INDIANA SERVICE (Continued From I’SKe I) the company It is estimated the line will cost Jlll.OOO. At S o'clor k this morning, a mile ; of (role- had already lu-eu set and work continued in army-engineer I fashion Few obstacles arose. A few farmers and land owners ask ed for an explanation about right of ways In no ca«e were workl men stopped from building the ' emergency line Mr Illi! from his office In Fort Waym -aid that providing unforhandicaps do not arise, the crew would mi’i't the IS hour -chi-dub- and have the line up to tin- D< , atm plant liy Wednesday night. The route followed Is along the north side of the Archbold toad, wh <’h passes tin Tayne Novelty I company (riant The line will i cro-s Hanna Niitlman park south to M>dln • -treet extended, to Eleventh 'O.eet over to Dayton tvenui then over the Penney!-1 Vania railroad tracks t.» the city l

fe] pi'" jiill; j M LoktHtiAlliM J finish makcaWthM 1 room lighlTaud ■ friendly, paintiifhighest oualj “y-lM Dri«|with a rfch ’ vcl>c( y >utfac<4(<, C( ” e/ * vidtow r| mi r, , brick) fibro hoa«4 i — RAT WML f HWM Kohne Drug Store ORANGES potatoes a LEMONS doz. 29c PORK HEARTS lb. 23c PORK UVER lb. 22c BOILING BEEF 17c

PAGE FIVE

I lots on Seventh street, east along the alley between Indiana and Short st rests, then over Fifth street to the north aide of the municipal plant. There was no discussion of electric rates, except that assurance was given by ISC representatives that “nominal rates for such service" would be offered. The same utility serves the town of Auburn with all its electric current and a similar schedule was mentioned in consideration of Decatur Even if Decatur collects the 175.090 maximum insurance loss, the replacement of a turbine is almost out of the question It was said that three years was ths nearest delivery date for a 3,M0 or larger K W generator. Although no official estimate has been placed on the loss, estlmates from |75,000 to fISO.OtM) were given by tho«e familiar with the cost of turbine installation. Man hours of time lost yesterday were estimated at 12.900 is 20.000, In addition to food spoilags and other losses suffered by Indue try. firms and Individuals, depend, ent on electric current for refrigeration and processing of products. —... Q- —- - • Wo: Id production of cotton Is five ; tinu a 'hat of wool, nine tlmei flax. 1 40 tim< < rayon and 140 time silk.