Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1942 — Page 5

OCTOBER 2, 1942.

9 L F. D. R. TAKES SECRET SWING AROUND NATION'S BOOMING WAR FACTORIES

I .S sIbB i jMB wml* < / S. ' HHHHBHH I ' ■ AMHBI w Wifeolh . 'h - "wwe* • I v. AHPAHSMESS "' iTsr .r^Srl/V.. t r*Kfl&|| ja a' '■■ \ wn 4bL ■MIOSy fW J \ WJh Jr .-W~& •* - wS-lIBw /* * a k \ to 4 , >L x J 0 ’ ” SiF KFfe ' ’ I Mk> A® \ ■ ■£■ kv I JiHB -■BBSkiLr x !H xSf I Mt >»- __. all W as> ’ ' ■ kkJi ■I ■ I r Rw < >a ■ *&-.•«.>/* «•.«”<•»•-. FOjETnummoth Willow Run bombe. plant nwi Detroit. President watch” plan.-. being *J rk f l !; L,^ 1 ‘ "ja^S inture nui ’"‘’‘fim T'w’scmX ’" mg assembly line*. Seated with the president Is Henry Ford. Chief engineer of the plant, governor. Julius Heil. Walter Geist. president of Allis-Chalmers, sits Ch^M Ah’ 1 (>ll ' eccompaniea them. lu front ot F D R.

■l ar r e GuSt A Eddy, pastor ■ Mt. Victory Ssadsßr hool, 9:30 a. tn. t'losie liulendent. (jma meet Illg. 10:30 a in Gregs P&rar ne el ing Wednesday eve®X*'«l m drove fttaKp ho<d. 9 m. War superintendent. M-iviee. lu 30 a. in Ser-

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[ SYNOPSIS her mother’s death, CHm Qhmcron, juat 22 and fired *WR®* 1 1 0 ” 10 become ■ writer * leaves her homeWahilla, Oklahoma, and to marry Nate the town banker. She ImmH find a publisher for her of the Trail” and own cowboy and InBut her book is reafter a vain tour of the .'ieWißl agencies, Chloe takes a position with the Sam- " ■ Bfccan of Entertainment. meets, Rann Sturgis, lawyer, when he comes in mH of entertainers for a SoRann leaves without tdflKiy of Samuels’ numbers, ■ bmmKhc tnay be able to use the Girl” (Chloe's own which she had offered as last flirt) later. Chloe did not arnaioß that she was the “Jack " That night, she AssOhnn to tell him be left his office. He is out, so she message for him to call ; «f. Jamming from the store later, into Hugh Richards, tiMjflhx man who has the apartaMgrSat to hers In Greenwich VSUsL He is rain-soaked and Hugh aaka permieeion to her apartment to his as Broch 'he MmMendent, locked him out. flHfto leave, be collapses from MHHn Chloe's apartment. When to, she insists that he dpmmhis wet clothes and share dinner. Khapter SEVEN the table over to the wfld laid another place. She erupted coffee into the and placed it on thp fire, dkMTV t chicken onto a hot platthe gravy into a little dwmß'h, set them with the rice atd'A wooden bowl of salad on Jk* tfl*- She fitted the candles into ■dflfly holde-s and arranged them w WP kc ' r * ad > 40 ** lighted. IttfisUt.ed. Dead stillness in the Ob, good heavens, if he's e«rne ent. dry and clean, the door behind him, bnngclothe*. <■» hung them before the fire, wet shoes near her own, •Mlcf shoes on each side of Toby. fllbt him sit on the couch with piled behind him. Helped the breast of the chicken, the small, feather-light MMpfai and dropped a piece of bntearn. ... It was exciting to one tn eat with, some one hungry sad needed food. guest bad no more than f ’ rk wh '‘ n ha stopped mKI temng. Chloe heard It, ioo. of Brock, the eupenntend- : the hall below. /■down." said Chloe. “He's not MKup bars.’ BBhe was. They heard him <m 'Wt-r. t let him in." said Chloe. ait down.** * J* ’i»»ter bent over his bags w Wd‘ : hr rr.es n U !' -faoc 11 roc* ■■hallT ■ktever his Intention. It failed again and lay at ! feet m the exact spot he had : before. Th -a ttme he did ' ZWP was knocking at the door.

mon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 p. m. Glen Ja' ksou. leader. Mt. Zion Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Jim Reboiit, ruperlntendeut. Class meeting, 10:30 am. Louise Runner, leader. Note: This is rally day lor the Ml. Ziou Sunday School and following the morning praise service a basket dinner will Im- served at the public school house. Afternoon services Wil! begin al 2 p m There will be a number of special* in music and soug Rev.

Chloe let him knock. She was doing all that she had done before, dashing water over the white face, in another attempt t« resuscitate the youth. Brock unlocked the door and came in. With a mere glance at Chloe and her guest, he strode across the floor into the bathroom. **l thought aol" be shouted to Chloe, who had hardly noticed him. “You leave the water running with something in the basin and it runs over and makes a leak downstairs. Look at these now.** And he held up a pair of wet stockings. "Look at the floor, and a leak dripping downstairs." 'Tm sorry," said Chloe In a low voice. It was that first time—that first time her caller had felated hsd brought water from the bathroom because it was nearer than the sink. She bad left tho faucet running in

Her guset lifted his forb; then stopped short, listening.

' her fright, and bar atockmn war* in the biuin. "Tha*’» ■ mop In th* kitchenette closet,** ah* mid. *till *itting on the finer at Richard*’ *ide. , Mr. Brock .tepped ow BKh- , ard*' feet on hi* way to the eioaet. “Wild party, huh?" be remarked to Chloe. I Armed with th* mop, he net th* . satchel and the hand trunk out of reach of the epreadmr water. Abruptly he pau»ed and looked at • them. Then he »wiftly ecrutimied i Richard* lying on the floor. “80!" be ahauted to Chloe. "You i helped this fellow to enter thi* houm I »nd remoen this property unlaw- • <U " 11 was Ma roars." said Chlee, I ” “.Not now it ain’t," said Brock. "1 gat no mt off Mm tor throe ! wt ek,. It ain’t hi. room no mor* and I keep his bag. till he pay. whet . be owm me- And that am t ML 1 nail up Th* law will be i *.«.-■«<»* I B ’-, d X&V.~ «~u.- m I aaid. "1 thought ha was Mmpmg , U *o™ w J* aitnatM*. "SomMhinr you g»»«

W. c. Davis of Van Wert, will be the guest speaker. U. B. C. E. services, 7 p in. Hazel Chronister, president. Public workship. 7:30 p. in Sermon by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Come and enjoy the day with us. Calvary Evangelical Church George S Lozier, Minister 9:30 A. .M Sunday School. Rally Day .Mr. Rolland Miller. Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Divine Worship. Sermon fly the Rev. J. O. Mosier A

him to eat, maybe. This will get you into trouble.” "It was you who did it,” Chloe i answered. "Locking him out in the cold without even an overcoat 1 m a witness to what you did. You knew he was sick, and you locked him ouL” "1 didn’t either know he was sick,” shouted Brock. “He didn't have no overcoat. 1 put his clothes In the bag myself. He didn’t have no overcoat." **l hocked it.” said Hugh Richards. His eyes were open now, snd he lay looking at them, a forced smile on bls gray south. Chloe was about to cry. "What are you going to dot she demanded of Brock. “Turn him out? He’s sick. Hell get pnct»monia." "It's the hospital for him. thenThey got a charity department end I ain’t." He was mopping again.

-I think you’re horrible," said Chloe in a low voice. "You are holding hie bag*, too." “He ean hav* his bars," grunted Brock, mopping around them, hitting them with the mop. “You’ve no legal right to them." said Hugh Richards, sitting up. his bands pressed to Ms eyes. "This is not a hotel." “It’s not a flophouse, neither," answered Brock. “But like I say, you can take ’em." Chloe helped Richards to hie feet. -You w»U go to a heopits’," she begged ss be stood beside her. looking so sbsken. so white sod unsure. “Oh, eertainly." “I’D telephone one." she offered. . “No, please." said Richards. “I’m quit* capable—That ia. I'm very j particular." He went toward the desk, and Chloe thought that bo was going to telephone. stopped instead boside the fire and began to gather up Ma clotboa. Ho seemed to avoid bending over them. Presently ho stood looking down at his shoes. Chtos did not pick them up for him. ■ She dMnt want him t* go out inta th* rain—net yet. (To bo munued) ftßrtWwlMMlWl*—' Bumsmmwiam |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pastor Retires m Rev E R Tiuelzsch. venerable pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, seven mile north of Decatur, is now living in Cleveland. with a daughter. following his retirement last July, when he resigned the local pastorals after f serving the congregation for 20 of his 54 years as a Lutheran ministei. His successor. Rev Herbert J. Ilouman. formerly of Geneva. Ohio, will be installed as pastoi Sunday afternoon. Picnic Dinner will be served in the tutsemegt of the church at tile noon hour. 2 00 I’ M Community Service • The Rev. C. P. Maes of Berne. In-, will deliver the message a' Ibis service. 8:«0 p. m . Thursday—Mid-week service. Decatur Methodist Circuit E. J. Arthur. Pastor Mt. Plsasant Holy t'omniuiuop at lf:3o A. M. i with tiunday School following. Mt. Tabor Sunday School at 9:IS A. AlHoly Communion at io 40 A. M. Pleasant Valley Sunday S< nool at t N A. Al. Harold Porter. HuperiutendenL Beulah Chapel Sunday Hchool at » 30 A. .M. t'Uas. Fulimnn. RuperintendmiL — Q— — — — — — W'Rshire U. B Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, Pastor Willshire Sunday School «. 10:30 i'li-aihing . .11:30 C. S. 7:30 Prayer meeting Wedßesday ev». Wmchegter Sunday S.-liool .. K. 30 Clan meeting . 10:3o Preaching . 7:30 Prayer meeting. Thursday eve. St. Paul Sunday School . 015 <*. E. Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday eve • Official board meeting, Tuesday O> toper »i _____ d _____ Munroe Methodist Church Julius Pfeiffer. Pasfur World-Wide f'otaiuoalon Sunday «»bdsrvanc«- at '.:30 A M followed by the Church Scliooi classes at 10:30. Special mueii by lite Men's ('horns direct, d by Lawteiu e Von

MOVED I hsv* moved my office from the Trust Company Buildmg to my residence 720 N. 3rd St. and will continue to ope--ate my Insurance Agency sc iirt he paetLeo ‘Dutch’ Ehinger Phone •>“<> I

■ Gunten. Your gift helps ' the boys.' I Youth Fellowship meeting al i I C:<& P. Al. leader in Airs. Rem Brant. The pastor will preach at , i 7:30 on the words. "For our God . lis a consuming fire" Official Board im-eling oil .Monday. Oct. a. i 7:45 P M. Prayer meeting on Wed nesday 7:15 I’. .M. in Annex. Three I great days October 30,, 21. 22.. ; Watch for further announcements . . o Union Chapel U. B. Church Dwight L. Pattersuu. minister Bunday Ik-bool, 9:30 a in. A rally day program is being planned | whli h will bi- of inii-r«»t to all , l»u<-ts, vocal and Instrumental, w ill , add to your enjoyment. Come aud bring a friend. Worship service. 1(1:20 a. tn. i Wot Id I'ominuuiou Sunday Christian Endeavor, ti 15 p. in Evening service. 7: Jo p. in. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening, b p. m. Q _____ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DON’T BE FOOLED BY A FULL JUNK YARD! Don’t listen to people who say * “They can’t need scrap very badly. Look at that junk yard, or the auto graveyards - they’ve got plenty of scrap. And remember the last time we had a drive the stuff sat around for weeks.” I Tell such people these true facts... I

OF course the junk yards arc full. They arc ••lactones’ that turn out finished scrap—sorted. broken up. ami bundled . . . ready for the null- of America. The xrap ha- to go through thex yards. and it keep- going through faat. , The auto graveyard* 100. are busy. They -petialixc in u—ed car parts but produce plenty of scrap a- well. In June alone. these yards moved |.»«.tHMi ton'—for lhev are required to junk within b<i days as many car- a- I hey buy. Am for Salvage llepol- — communities all over the country are staging drives. All this xrap can I he taken ■ away at once. The junkies can't handle it and the mill-

(Jet Your Scrap Readv For I he Drive 1 hat Start* Oct. 3! . . NEWSPAPERS’ UNITED SCRAP METAL DRIVE This space contributed by Decatur Daily Democrat.

4 life., MSf Ibr - AT CHRYSLERS Detroit 'auk ar nal tne president views production in the company of Donald Nolsoti left, chief of the War Piudui lion Board. K T. Keller (bead turned), head of the Chrysler corporation, and M (OElcutl I? 8 Navy Photosi

I •' ■ UW i -vr-tifi.. * I ■ ar kd ' - ■ *•■:« . < I ’ A- ■■ ■ *. W VAr SKA - •* 1 fl- fk gjmJßMMmhsX J .TUf**- . w * . J. : I ■ J, i'i--.'i•RaaMvelt inspected bombers at Ford'a Will- 1 " Run plant teal Ih-ti dt where they are being prodm ed on moving assembly lines. Above, tho i ..id, and his paity view > iiupi* cd planes waiting to be flown from tho plant's air Held The prooF (Odelßl l 8 Na.y I'bouil .. .. Ji i!" L Ul-- ■ •

can’t store it. But every pound to needed and will he used. We’ve got to pile it up ready for instant uue at any lime. The day when all junk yards are empty, when the aulo graveyards are cleaned out. when all the local scrap stockpiles are gone—That Is The Hay To Dread. It to a da.- to avoid al ail costs. So remember—-steel is needed io tight the war, and millions of lives depend on it. This steel is made of 6t% scrap—and the mills have not enough scrap to last even 30 days longer. Don't fail lu do your part in this emergency.

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