Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

‘•STRICTLY PRIVATE” Tuim* to** V. * Pmm: ■-«" ■ - x \ |B| ~i fEAfeg __tfT"i _ -5~ ffl ug ?| camp mx -71 Is, DGAC MOM-.- 'W .' ■ - THE NEXT TME AIAIT TESSIE WANT'S "& )jm - x TO ME? BiT FO2 TSE WAI? EFFO2T z /% ■ please ask heu to do it with / ' UNITED STATES WAR BONDS... YC'UR Son IaL fllaa fiuA fiU OfciL l. a. ir«w? b,n. —Courtesy II ide II or Id f'itlurei.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of tbeae test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which Mediterranean port Waa r<- vii'iy captur'd by the Germans after it had withstood enemy attacks for many montn*? 2. What nation was known as ifie Ottoman Empire? • 3 Constantinople is the capital Os Turki-y, true or false? I Which famous major league -> bail pitcher wao nicknamed •Illg «i* '? . 5 In alia - capacity did Herbert Ft ».>»• ■ :ve in the cabinet of Calvin Coolidge? • d Were 'hi - S- v.n Wonders of the Ancient World" al! creations

CANTELOUPE =2.15c Potatoes -T-. 15 "■ 53c GLASS~CANS 69c Plenty of Canning Supplies .. . Cans, Rubbers, Lids, etc. CITY CHICKEN each 5c SIRLOIN STEAK "= " 39c Assorted Cold Meat 'Alb 19c

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“SEA LEGS!” HFP-SVTJ Give PDPecI fu*LL ( SLOw ME DOtJMj RbIJ [THE p uite i ham goner bumk? laggL fHi'i'.T: C —r> U< H ' Xsnir i lr ’ -J v' I'i ' 1 Jri /SA II lx j|SRk J2± Bilk J3H4 — nnlnlllv 1111 lmu r *' u- AHHimHnni ' k z As. —?2Hr ui kiihi.ii 1 111 ..J 17-Z Itr** k s ,.>. u‘sr^ l BLONDIE AN "AIR-RAID” CASUALTY! By Chic Young kxjMPAU. >l|||. •idIT’MERE nUTuu H 7’«EJTSfiOOPIb 51 I f" ' I mill.. I ■ I_ I B*p -My as®g® f OWM I <' -J= j> -JBra 11 Bk - —«■ ■Bl •/I I T**-5 r T'~-v <1 / ' v 'W L< • mßßmm

) of man? 7 A celesta t* a piauet. a inu*l- . al Instrument ur a vesta) virgin? *. Where is the Ga*pe Ueuineula? I* By what nkknstnc is Sen Eln D Smith (D.) us Spath t'arulina commonly known? 10. lK> male mosquitoes bi'.e? >' MARKETS AT A GLANCE * I .‘♦tucks firm in moderate trade Bond* higher. Rail in beet de--1 •’ mand. Curb sto< k* Irregular. '• I Chicago stocks mixed, i Cotton up around 75c a bale. Grein in Chicago: wheat fraction t of a ceu' higher, corn *u-ady. . ' Chicago livestock: hog* 10 to 15c higher; setting 22 year high t a’ P 15.15; Cattle steady; sheep s at rung and active.

Oir Jeb li to Saw tafi££ Dollar* ivy > War Bon A Ml bay Ny D«y Following I* a list of Adams county firm* which have adopted the payroll allotment plan for the purchase of United Statee defence saving* bonds with the voluntary cooperation of employee. Chairmen are ached to report the name* of all businesses where the plan le adopted for addition to thia Het! General Electric Company Central Sugar Company Central Soya Company McMillen Feed Milla The Mutschler Packing Co. Cloverleaf Creameriea, Inc. Decatur Post Office employes First State Bank Krick-Tyndall Tile Co. Decatur Daily Democrat Adams County Lumber Co. Decatur Casting Co. The Great A & P Tea Co. Wayne Novelty Company N. I. Public Service The Schafer Co. The Schafer Store P. B. Lehman Dairy Holthouse-Schulte Co. Sprague Furnituie Co. City of Decatur Employee Ashbaucher Tin Shop Decatur Laundry Riverside Garage Citizens Telephone Co. Equity Dairy Store Holthouse Drug Co. Pumphrey Jewelry Store J. J. Newberry Co. Yost Brothers Local Loan Co., Inc. Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. O. K. Welding Shop Dierkes Auto Parts Berne Dunbar Furniture Co. Nussbaum Novelty Co. Berne Witness Co. Berne Manufacturing Co. Economy Printing Concern Smith Bros. Mfg. Co. Citizens Telephone Co., Berne

ACTIVITIES OF I ADAMS COUNTY I 4-K CLUBS ] Jefferson Victory The JeNerson Victory 4-H < lub held a meeting July 3 at the home of Mr*. John Baylea. During the meeting a patriotic talk was given by Ruth Myer*. At the close of the meeting games were played, and refreshments served by Charmaipe and Mary Alice Butcher. Peppy Pal* The Peppy Pal* 4-H club met July 9 al the Zion lu'heran School In Preble township. 11 members and 1 visitor were present Roll call was responded by the naming of a bird. The new* reporter being absent. Leona Rultemeier was voted assistant reporter. bodbustere The member* of the Preble SodbuMtera' 4-H dub met st the home of Dallas and Randal Walchle July 14. Two viaitw*. Russel Walchle and Eugene Shoaf, wear present at this meeting. Al the cose of the meeting refreshment* were served The next meeting will be held al tfie home of E<wia Korte July 2a. Hapey-Go-Lucky The Happy-Go-Lucky club of St. Mary* Township met at the Pleasant Milla school July 15 with 9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

oßehind the Scenes BWin HOLLYWOOD *V

My HARRIMiN CARROLL Miss Feature* Sysdleste Writer HOLLYWOOD—Some of Hollywood'* biggest names are plen--1 y worried following an unpleasint experience on a horseback ride Ute other

I ■ J L ■ Harmon Carroll

ed to get a drink of water. They had just fimahed when a man came rushing up and warned them not to drink out of the well He said a fox had drowned In it two week* ago and it waa feared to be contaminated. HecUc experience for Joan Davie in Salt Lake City on the xay east! A thief snatched her purse containing her tickets. Then the train pulled away without Sy Wilis. He had to grab a plane and fly ahead to the next stop. Vic McLagkn insists to the gang tai “China Girl" that he is one Hollywood ranch owner who is making money He has 1.000 hogs on his l.SCKUacre ranch near Fresno. . . •r - After working barefooted all the way through “White Cargo'' without an accident, Hedy Lamarr had to step on a tack when she was duplicating her dance for the photographer us a national magisine. Have to hand it to the Joan Crawford fans for their fidelity Four girls from Jean's New York fan club are out here on their sixth cross-country trip to see the star. They started the custom when they members. 7 visitors, and 1 leader' present. Mrs. Myers, county club leader. di*< um«ed the cousty judging contest which will be heid on the 3*th Following the work period. games were played and refreshment* served. Hostr-ssee for the work period, games were played and refreshments were served. Hostesses for this meeting were I lean and Berthlaan Geyer and Florine Jacobs The next meeting will be held July 3b. . . Jolly Workers The Berne Jolly Workers 4-H club held their last group meeting at the Berne school building Wednesday. July IS. The meeting was called to order by the president. Harebell Beer. After a short business meeting the group singing, the following program was given: Vocal duet by Sally Babley and Marilyn Smith; Piano and Accordlan duet by Grace Moser and Lou Marie Smith; Plano solo by Alice Girod. Baking demonstration by Elaine Gllliom and Wane’s Nussbaum: Accordian Solo by Lou Marie Smith A social hour was enjoyed at which time games were pb>y*4 ’•nd refreshments were served. SENATE OPENS (Continued From Pus 1) and that suffic lent rubber for nearnormal consumption could be obtained by collecting all the scrap in the country. b. House mines and mining committee- ha* completed an over-all

were in high school Nov. ail have jobs. On her side, Joan shows them a royal time. She had the four out to visit her on the "Reunion' set and she's giving them a picnic. Incidentally. picnics are the new Hollywood craze. AU the stars are going for them. Bn nda Marshall and Bill Holden didn t get to'Spend their first anniversary together after all, but they only missed it by one day. They can thank George Brent for coming that close. He took a cast of! his broken hand to complete scenes in "You Can t Escape Forever" and let Brenda get away. Holden still is on Long Island so, apparently, his transfer to Texas didn't go through. Leave It to Columbia to ferret out the fact that Xavier Cugat was decorated a year ago by Mrs. Fulgencio Batista, wife of the Cuban president. For promoting good-will between his country and the United States. Cugat was presented with the Grand Cross of Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, with the rank of commander. Studio will shoot pictures of him wearing the order for the campaign on “You Were Never Lovelier." tn which Cugat makes his debut as a screen actor, HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: The Brian Donlevy*’ baby isn't due until the first of the year, but Brian already has taken an office in Hollywood because his den will be turned into the nursery. . . . Captain Hewitt Wheless las given Joe E. Brown one of the two loaded shells he had left when he brought his plane back from tliat famous flight ... If you think Hollywood isn't conserving film, Leo McCarey did only one take of a four-minute scene between Cary Grant and Ginger Rogers in "Once Upon a Honeymoon.” . . . Evelyn Ankers U out of the hospital after a minor operation. . . . The Warner gang is ribbing Alan Hale to death. He is so heavy that he broke his motor scooter right in two, _ € Inv.atfgation or various processes for making rubber substitutes. Gillette continued his attack* on the WPB's rubber program last night in a radio broadcast in whk h he said "our present agencies have fumbled and, to a large extent, failed." He reviewed the work of hl* committee, which ba* been studying the graiu-ulcohol process for some time, and repeated charge* that WPH grant'd only one-fourth of preposed rubber production to the grain process. Gillette said plant# for this process could be put up much faster than those for the petroleum-butadicne process. and that the latter were not too far advanced to prevent a change In plan*. Nelson earlier had told the committee that the rubber program could not be easily changed over to the grain alcohol process and that construction of new plants would take much needed material*. SulMotninhtee member* were hopeful of passage of the rubber supply agency measure. Sen Elmer Thcnias. I).. Okla., a member of the group, will open debate which some senators »aid "might run for the rest of this week or longer." It was also expected that the debate would branch out Into a general discussion of the post war rubber ultuaticn Subcommittee members said many senate "feel very strongly that after the war we should go back to natural rubber. In order not to antagonise others of the United Nations. Hut they also reported a widespread belief that the United States

day. The party, including Cesar Romero, Ray Milland Bob Hope. Fred M a cMurray, Robert Sterling and John Howard, pulled up to rest in a grove of trees. They spied an oldfashioned well and most of them dumount-

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* LOCAL CLASSIFIED advertising rates Ont Time, Per Word I'/a< Minimum for first insection 30* Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Dsy Csrd of Thsnks. .. —MN Obituaries, Verses, Reuolu- ’’ Menus, run menu style S’ Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pt. body— — so* (12 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE 3IXGEK SEWiSO MACHINES ,cJI available. No price advances. We repair all makes. Needles, oil. belts. Boardman's Singer Sewing Machine Agency. 445 South First. Phone 411. » 141 W* FoH~SALE — New and rebuilt sweepers, radios, washers. All priced low We still have a good selection Westinghouse appliance*. Decatur Electric Shop. 17b->t Murk * lb>g Grower contains supplement, minerals and grain. Nothing else to buy. 42.20 per 100 pounds. 15c less it you furnish the bag. Telephone 25-—Burk Elevator Co.. Decatur. Ind. Monroe. Ind. FOR SALE Hominy hog fe»<L 137 50 per ton. Theodore Bulmahu. Decatur, route 2. Preble phone a 147-ts FOR SALE ll»3i Chevrolet 2-door" Photic 5164 or Homestead No. 41. 1703 t FOIfSALE <»«•• l'»s7o-ft. storage shed, closing date for bid# Wednesday. July 22 If Interested contact Day A Zimmerman at l»tb and Dayton Ave. 170 3t FOR SALE 2 volt battery radio Like new. |lO. Decatur Electric Sli..p 170-3 t FriiTRAiAT -1 i com. all modern houne with 5 acres ground. Monroe St.; 6 room semi-modern house, Oak St. Phone 323 or inquire 624 J. fl. : -on St. 171 3t Hill SALE 14>d pl ims. 75c bushel Mrs. Gk-n Helmut. Phone 'J3Q M' nroe. 171-3 t FOR SALE Mc Cray ice box. large t capacity. Phone 73 or 1166. 171 3tx Ft)R~SALE <MI Move* aud~ga*c> line pressure range; ice box, drop leaf extension table, single bed and coil spring; kitchen sink*. Frank Young. 110 JeCenson St. 171 3t F<‘!{ SALE At bargsin pricesheavy, green Alpagore overcoat, sguare-abouldered covert topcoat, brown, wcmi' ciouble-breased winter suit. Latter two less than year old

extra kcmm! cunduiun. Ilaii Holthouse. 222 Marshall St., Phone 153. e :71-3tx T<»R SALE -Corrugated roofing. Second hand. M and 10 feet long. C. A. Burdg. Corner Road* 334 and 101. 17«-f3tx o— . Firemen Encounter Priorities St. l«ouis-(l’P-Priorities are hitting the St Louis fire department. Forty-eight now firemen were commissioned. They had to provide their own rainc oats, rubber l>oot* and helmet*. Each had to -vbtain an individual priority on coats and boots. They weren't able to jet leguiation aluminum helmets. — -O'" - bailor* baying Is Reversed Oakland. Cal. — (UP)- Table* were turmd on the traditional sailor who ‘has a sweetheart in every port." when two of them tum--d up here and found they were both married to the same girt who, la addition, waa also married to a shipyard worker. Each sailor had been sending ber |IM monthly. w— — ■ — Depth Charge Get* a Dolphin Alameda. Cal. (Up) — a dead dolphin washed np on the sbon here, I* believed to have been the victim of depth charge intended fur a Jap submarine. It weigbod 15<i pound*. should increase tariff re*trictxms in crude rubber in order to nuike the country "*etf-*ulicieat insofar as a rubber *upply b c oncerned."

DENTAL OFFICE CIXJSED I will be away from my office from July 23 to Auyust I«tb. Dr. Fred Patteroon eil . , __!_!!_L RADIO SERVICE Export repa>r •< any raffto. Tubes leotod tree PSone 244. Decatur Eke. Shop N. A. BIXLBB Off TOME TRIST MOCM: •:20 ta 11138 12:38 ta B:« fcrtMrßaye, *;M p. m. TeieoteM tM «yeo ImmlmU Ciaeaei ffNMR

MISCELLANEOUS FARM IX)ANB at 4« for ii ysars. No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton. Decatur, lad. Übtf FARMERS ATTENTION -~Wi amove dead horsss, nows, bogs etc. Decatur phone 20M. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. *** tf WANTI-fD TO RENT—4 or 5 room house either in Decatur or in the country. Phone Roy Johnson. 104 or 1022 b 171-3 t LOST ANDFOUND FOUND—Sum of money. Owner may have same by identifying at 210 8. 11th St. 170-2tx LOST - R<>rrc>f’bilta in froffi of my home. Herman Miller, 1231 West Monroe. Phone 1365. Reward. 171-gttx O ■ ■ - I- W Business Services .1 HOUR FILM SERVICE — Careful attention given each print. See our selection tn film »upplieg. Edwards Studio. 1704 t MOTOR TUNE-UP. — DRIVE-IN for motor inspection. We check every part, tune up your motor. Means greater safety, more efficiency, Butler's Garage. 170-6 t KILL THAT FLY—USE CENOt Fly Spray. Rid* barns of flies, keep* dairy cattle quiet and comfortable. Will not taint milk. Only M)c per gallon in 5 gallon lot*. Holthouse Drug. 171t3 TO OUR CXJAL CUifTOMEKH — We advise you to fill your bins now. We are told to expect shortage of tranaporatlon. It seriously threatens later deliveries. Phone 49. Haugk Coal Yard. 170-dt MbV. REPAiniN'd - Dents removed, repainted to match perfectly. Our work will please you. Drive in Al W. Schmitt Motor Sales. 170-3 t LAST SUMM modern drycleaning methods will give fabric all the sparkle of newness You can invest money saved in War Bunds. Phone 359. Sheets Bros. Cleaners. 170-31 w ■ . WANTED WANTEU-Gmd, eteaa, bit Bait*, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot uae underwear, gtockinga, ganta, cnata, ooveraUa, or any eimi> iar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED *wo ’lris ' for sales clerk* Steady work. J. J. Newberry Co. 170-3 t WANTED — Girl* for Saturday work. J. J. Newberry Co. 170-3 t I WANTED -Girl for Drfve-ln work. short hours, steady work. lni quire at the Nite Owl, earner of I North Second and Marshall Sts. , 170-2 t ■ MALE. INSTRUCTiON-AmUtiow men who would like to become trained Welders. W ( - will train you in spare hours for employment in Aircraft. Shipbuilding and other essential war Industries. Men trained in gas and arc welding have steady work, good wages. Training includes actual shop practice. Also placement service. Write for facia. Utilities Inst., 135 care of Democrat- 170-Jtx ORDER INTERVIEWS (Continued From Page 1) meat division repreeeatative at the city hail. Dreft board officials and personnel have received no instructions or informatiow regarding procedure The draft board was Informed some time ago that failure to comply with any order relative to occupational quentlonnalres was regarded the same as failure to comply with selective service rules and made the violator liable for punish ment as an evader. o Mere Doctors for Army San Francisco -(IT) -The Med leal School of the University of California I* speeding the production of doctors for the war effort. It* graduating class of Hi this year win be the largest m it# his- . tory

V * __ Vr before this war is finaixy won, WE NEEIi YOUR JUNK TO MAKE MORE 0UN8! Scrap iron, now in vour *»y. will pay you good money and help Uncle Sam. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. Phone 442 TH W. Monro.

TUESDAY. Jov -St

DAILY REPdpU AND FOWeiatM Brady's MtrkstwiAi Cralpvills, H Mgw y ( Clossg MjJnit —ms CorrsttNjjg < —-n. No commisriot tn to Veata recent the —. tel U 0 to 12«< lbs Fo 12” to 14” lb, ne« 140 to 16” Ibt ur< 160 to IMO |bt Am IMO to 250 Ito fro 250 to 30*i lbs he 300 to 4vo Ito n “ Rough* ». I Stags *d Choice vealen *• Spring lambs Hol Spring bm k Un. . Clipped lamb* •” Yearling iambi. WHOLEIALI’ , POULTRY Fumu# 10 MtU' Egg**? ‘ o,€ “ Ur ‘llM > Corrects ( ' —7b • Clean, large wbiuj Brown or mixed •/.- j . Heavy hens . Leghorn hens ■ Heavy sprlngtn Leghorn broiien. i r h| over yj. Heavy stags i Old heavy rooittn d t ' Old Leghorn rows —>•» I CLEVELANfiItI rim r CTeVelaii'l OJ. ,| B > Produ< | M j Butter, ii.-m h.; qj J dards. 40< ! Ess*. Irm: »t -jtj ard*. 32t»<. < srm rec Live poultry Lu o f fancy young 4t > at< ; lbs.. 19-20*. mi ’ Potatoes ilightj *lll bier*, steady n « pa bliss. 44 25. K.swfrt 1 cobblei*. 32 5>U-tn, 1 42.60-42.75 “ Indianape i .mm Indiana? ::- Ji 9 Livesbx * li -• i 10 cent* I'iwer , 160 to 250 lb- IBS , 4* ' : '9 lbs. 13.50 to ’ calves 7’" >* rt strong to 25 !. 0,8 ' Vealers 15 ' ? Sheep 15<*t tV tot 1 and steady. r*-» 3 1440 _ FORT WAYhE • ’ Fort W «yn». l» (UPi Livt»t«» *" Hug* ■ • 240 tbs 14 ■ - ; 180 to 20- Ro d'-.., n>* 14 70 24” '* jfl 266 to 2" R> ”9 lb-, 14 45 3’*’ 350 to 40" R“ :, t I lbs 14 41' H" 130 to 14" R- ‘-‘J !b* 1365 K Roush" 13 L || calve* 14 ling* 4.5® to 11* EAST SuFFAI-®-East Buffalo S > (UP)—Ln k - Hogs 3" met l * * 330-Ib. truikrd >■ good and choice re W Cattle. 1"" 1 J Steer*. 41 -•* s ' g 5 COT* 4» '’'-f l '' III® Vualei", a* ti« w | •15.50: cvmnwe •< •i 9 60 414 •" Sheep IV". »«* — lamb*, steady >' ’3H CHICAGO 6 M ’ July wh. •' ‘ ! ■' -J %■%, Dec.. H 3 -' gg July com toh-’j ' %; De< ’3*» July os” *'* | Dec.. .51: «»» g July old "uy i"’**’ new. 41764- 0,1 ’i P-W-

LOCAL or*" BURK ILl* (’orrr<t*4 * Beani danM* Price. 4eW**‘ No. I Ite-i No 2 R< <1 *>** No. 2 Tolk** **» No. 3 Tall”* ‘ ° n - No. 2 Tello* «-» F New Oat». Flax Be*** Ry« Grata N .t. - a***! EMlce Clark et «*