Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HP L EDGE Believing it i» my patriotic duty as an American to support my Government in financing the war, I hereby agree to invest not less than 10% of my Income In WAR SAVINGS BONOS. These bonds will be bought J regularly each week semi-monthlymonthly.... Bonds may be purchased through Post Offices. Banks, or through yo>;. employer on the payroll pi*n. I will purchase these bonds through the following: Name of Issuing Agent — City Signature.. —-*. Pledgor Address-.......... — Town. Please send this pledge to Earl Caston, county chairman War Bond Staff, Decatur, Ind.

REP MAAS SAYS (Continued From rsae 1) >u M.i.i' il< < l.red .Many ih.'U'ie:» that have at tended mi military operate us in ~m ith* in the Pacific ha'> li. i well known h» < veryom • * n pt th<’ American people Thi i mgr< man cited tin it stun..' oi du naval battle whtth he -.nd still Is publicly acclaimed a, ,i Au.'ri'an victuiy when, in :.o •. u.i, io.-scs w.re greater than those of the JapMaas did u.; identify the engagement. .Maa* deilaus it will make little different e in tin end who win* the sir in Eiriip. w. or Hitler — - akr dib* I i i nc e W I | . ly oddms I | tu tlx HAKORN CORN MUFFIN MIX

— - " "'** 'LI ——*MdSX—aW—— PUBLIC SALE Paul ' is i ' th armed —rvlc-« I will writ at public age-1 7 . x, ■•! of < . lin.i Ohio a- th- Junction of road. 127 and 33 TUESDAY, November 17, 1942 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Roau nu' mil Grey mare, smooth mouth, wt. 3200. Strawberry Ho.. i r</a • •<! mart 11 yr* old In foal; Light Sorrel Gelding coming 3 gr—n b.'ik . rnak- ton horw Sorrel fielding coming 2 yre old 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 K«1 <<>» a. dui in \pril Guernsey cow 1 due April 17th; Guare- ( • f n- 7 du« April 21th. Guernsey heifer Jersey uow 3 with calf >y aai 1* Guernsey beifera due in Jan 4 Mar: Guernsey Spring' Bull calf; Koan spring bull call SHEEP—IO C<><»d H’ eding E»e» FEED ton Clover Hay TRACTOR—COMBINE—THRASHER 4 TOOLS A C. Tra tor osi rubber. u»ed 3 *ea*ons A C. Cultivator attachme:.’ i h power Ilf' A C 14 inch trai tor plows; J Deere tractor di»< \ c pow- mowei. 7 ft cut Superior 12 dlw fertllfPrr grain drill •: umi: Mif'onnnkii.erlßg *f« grain binder; i Deere 9991 a ’.1.-:.' I H c corn planter, culti-l pack-.. - *e<’ spring tooth barrow; spike tooth harrow. New Idea' iiiii ar- >.<uder. New Id- i aid< delivery rake Good Wagon and boi, eh Welded rubber tire wagon and l« ft hag rack and grain beR. J D f 14 walking plow single above! potato plow, atogle above! , 1.,! d- ,hovel plow 2 Wheel jockey <aH 2 wheel trailer and wlock ack :i iy p--»■. new d mbit set Breeching barntea collar*, New galr> w --If hog feeder. Hudson electric bro d-r atov. W imer electric brooder stove; S ft. clover awather COMBINE Ma—ey Harris. Clipper 6 ft. Combine. ixMigfat new last October THRASHER Advance Rumlry 32x52 all Meal reperator complete in b. t of KAUditiuu, Advance Rumivy 2040 oil pull engine in good condition; 200 foot Drive Belt. TRICKS < v ol- IMS model. 14 ton truck wwh Halt grant box in b-xt of <•• idi’i-m new -ire, Chevrolet 193 k model m ton truck MISCELLANEOUS Kitchen cabinet. K k-ra; Estate Heatrola atove; Two *< h P ( iecric motor*; Iron butchering kettle*; Sauaage grinder. Cream ' separator No k. 2 Ruhr* tor nn-asuring logs, oil drums. 3 leu-gal miik can*. and articl • too numerous to mention TERMS—GASH. Mrs. Fannie Kimmel & Son, Owners Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Richard Hicherneil. auctioneer Bob Lee. clerk Lunch by Mercer M E. Church PUBLIC SALE | DAIRY HERD AND FARM IMPLEMENTS On th Paul Zink farm 6 mile* -ant of New Haven, tad oq ike Ha: per road. I mile north of Road No 14 or 4 mile north of Governme: Depot MONDAY, November 16,1942 Commencing at 10 A. M KORSES— Team of Roan Gelding*, smooth mouth weight 3M*« lbs: Black Mare 9 year* old weight 1404> Ibv 24—GUERNSEY CATTLE—24 T B. and Batut* tested, have paa* d t -lean tests 11-gistered Guerurey. <yr old with heifer calf by side. Registered Gaernwy 13 yr* old; Fiv>- High Grade Guernsey cows fresh and milklag good heavy flow Two high grad* Guernsey cows be fr-oh by day > of sale; Two Llrb grade Guernsey owe due D-< Mb and Doc IM; Ftvn Kt re good high grade Guernsey beifera. bred to purs bred Guernsey bull; Six outstanding good Guernsey h. gen- camipg y«nrllng* This is a fine herd of High Grade Guernsey cattie. large cow* with good udders. Production ncords will be given day of sale One Pare Bird Guernsey bull 2 years old One Guernsey bull calf 2 months old milking machine DeLural two unit speedway magnetic milker like new. <M>d I year, pipe and stall rock* for 10 cows: Electric power cream severs tor: milk can* BHEER—Two Breeding Ewe* and two Ew,■ Lamb-. FEEDS tow Alfalfa Hay; ISO bushel Oats TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS Allto-Chalmer* W <’. Tractor 1927 on good rubber 11 2ta24; A. C. Cghlvaior auachtaeut with power HR: A. C. 12 inch «rwder plows; Roderick Lmaa aatosaaiw- disc J Deere *99 corn planter. J Dera* h«y loader: Manars rpreader. mower; caßlvator; nUtlnocker; Mde deHwrv rukr; wagon and rack: wagou and box Hiiperior P disc drill redder: spring ’ooth apd spike tooth harrow: OHver ir plow. Uttgf plow: damp re he: Droning portable 4 aeetlon sUo Italg; com shehov. cwttor box; mUk cart oa rubber hog fowwtain. Chevrolet IPM pickup track' Double was borne**: New electric fence charger. Brooder ekove; ■any article, too uuuierowa to awniioa TERM*-1 ABH ARTHUR E. ZINK. Owner Bep • Jshwsin Aw< Waeroa Hamm - terot H D. Echoppman—Clerk. lAUwb wiU bo sened.

the Japs »m in the Pacific. For nays the Minnesota con- . BUU nlßor 30 years Mb and a half billion Orientals, organ izi-d and mobilized by Japan, will over run war devastated Europe and. finally. America AMERICAN AND (Continued From rsas I) claims that Moroccan tribesmen hav. attacked an American column and wiped out an American detachment. Far reaching political negotiations are reported to be tn pro-1 g.-t.-s .Major Genera) Mark Clark man who paved the way for it* offt-mive is reported to be' talking with French leaders to 1 establish whai is called ' a popu tai front among the French ’ Ixmdon believes that -popular* ! fron' will be a new French guv- . i.unent in North Africa This 'ii. sugges d in 1940. but Mar-; -hai Petain refused to leave France Allied headquarter* revealed n .i thrilling footnote to the campaign. that sew ral m<-mber» of German armistice commission ; i Vfi '.i hav. been <aptured ■ Two British privates turned the trie k just as ’he Germans were ;

Algeria Conquest 0 I > Comic Opera War It I Little Resistance Offered By French Somewhere iu Algeria. Nov 13 —<l*P> —American correspondent! who saw the conquest of Algeria way it was—in most part -a comic opera war. because the French colonials didn't want to fight There were a few scattered e* ceptious where the Americans met stiff resistance—but our tones took moat of their objectives without even firing a shot For example. Fort Sldi Ferreuch. 15 miles from Algiers, capitulated 1 when a pro-Allied French ooldler. I two American commandos and Wilj haul Stoneman of the Chicago ' Iraily News knocked at the main ' gate (»n the way to Algiers, however, the Americans ran into some wild west movie drama It was al the town of El Biar. when some French , snipers and machine gunners started taking potshot* at our troope right on the main street. The Americans unlimbered their Garatids and fired back, from behind trees and lampposts Ston' , man described the battle in these w rds: "this cowboy and Indian performance apparently was just what the natives had waited all their live* for. They watched ienraptured. The village braggart lounged in the doorway ol his tobacco shop, telling neighbors howgood be had been at Verdun During a lull, everybody was invited into the local case for a glass of vln rouge." i t'nited Press correspondent Ned Bussell say* the airfield at Rleda. wa* captured by four Americans. , including himself and a British ! lieutenant-colonel, without firing a snigle shot, lie says it was a tick- ] Hah spot for a couple of mlnuuw because some of the French fllcers were hot under the collar An Am ! ericas plane had bombed the air-j port at dawn and that mad.- th-tn mad However, says Busse'!, the British oScer wa* a fast talker. . and he convinced them the bombing had been a mistake William King, of the Associated Pn s». says the Flench had an unique toi mula lor token resistance I in defending the airport at Maiscn Blanche, oast of Algiers An Ameilcan platoon was heading across a field toward the main gate when a machine-gun position started spitting bullets with auspiciously poor aim lu the neit instant before the Americans could lift a rifle —up went the white flag of 1 surrender. The airfield was taken without a singl.- casualty ou either | side. King says another battalion sufI sered some light casualties when the defenders at Fort Deleau open ed up with dual purpose anti-air-craft guns However, the guns were silenced by mortar fire V P reporter John Parris »ay» ’Brigadier-General Jimmy Doolittle's I air force should get a big (dice ot the glory for Its work The pilot* * say* Perri* flew continually for about I* hours knocking out op posing armored column* and gun position* with ground strafing and i making the occupation job easier ' trying to escap last Bunday Over ou the European *ide of ! -he Mediterranean. Hitler» troops ' are rapidly completing the occupa- ; non of ail France. And Spam I* on edge y.at be demand the right Ito move bis force* aero** that ! country for an assault on Gibraltar Turkey is reported to be uneasy. too. as the British radio report* large German troop concenI tntioaa along the Gre k coast. Tnul* iw • i»yvM r*.«rv *v- • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■NBflafiMßßßMlßflHßß WEEK-END SAVINGS Rsaaii Cold Tab leu 3C tabs ... • fltc Alka fislUar 54*L fifjfl Lydia Pinkham* CberrvaoU for more stubborn cough* dw to soldo / > V Brewers Toast Tablets. Poretoet. IOC tabs Jr*’ Hmd'a H*w* flavor flpoc.ai • eOflwUr . SOc bottle*, ewly. We*’ B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

U. S. Paratroops in England MF.'WS . .. 2 ? —latmtti ms/ Wfvs PAtfC* ENGLAND.—The line of planet with the white star painted on their sides are D. S. Douglas troop carrying planes. American paratroops are shown in front of one of the planes helping each other to “harness up” during a recent exercise. When you put 10% of your income into War Bonds each payday, you help pay 1 for the equipment these boys need to bring Victory. I’. S 7 rtatuf) Vff4rtn»t

Veteran Actress Dead I©’' 1 VvOa iLA a * -a4*Bl** ... \ 1. Veteran Screen Actre** Edna .May Oliver, she of the dour expression, U dead in Hollywood at the age of 59 Mis* Oliver, a spinster, died ol a lingering illness after a 30-year career on the stage and screen. , ARGENTINA MOVES (CoatlßU*d Fwm Pag* 1) telephone «uuiimmii ation ar» expected to affect several Axis newswire companies in Hueiiu* Aire* Including the G> . man Tiansoicati and the Italian cable- — —a— — Almost Si* percent of all Canada * ' newsprint is imported annually to V, B. consumer* money when you borrow The /Etna Life Insurance Company’s Farm Loan Plan turns over every cent of your loan to you. There are no deductions for a commission, for appraising, for title examination, or for the application. Ym fd o« /Ar tUUr ItKJnirt of The Suttles-Edwards Co. A»«nta Obcatur, IMNibßck fltera Bld*

Famous Character Actress Dies Today New York. .Nov 13—(VP1-An-other gi-eat character actre** ot stage and screen I* gone. Laura Hope Crews died at *»3 today. after an illness of a month Miss Crew* began her career when she wa* four years old A fair for comedy led her iu to character roles, and she became most widely recognised for her portrayal of fl.ghty ladle* of uncertain agerole* such a* she took in the film* with the Wind and “CamI Ille." TEEN AGE DRAFT BILL (Continued From Tag* 1) ce*» of induction can be completed in time to prevent the drafting of

Suggestions To Water Consumers METERS WATER CLOSETS Water Meters are fuVniebed by the Water Depart a BTfY ¥* A ment but the consumer is required to keep the surround- A |\J I 1 |4 fL 111 If I \ Ings of the meter clean, dry and of easy access and pro- 1 al Will 1 M tcct the same from freezing. All damage done the meter by freezing or by hot water poured on or forced back closets and faucets shouio re »•»■”*’ "* through the meter la charged to the consumer. puently in order to keep the concumpt ' *•«'/’J PROTECT YOUR METER TODAY. normal basis. *«•••• «'•••* tank is filled, there should be no move- t in the bowl; if there it, water is wa»t " W „ By holding a piece of paper or cardboaru J 9 i j* „ a ma portion of the bowl, a flow may be Frozen Pipes and Meters ■ a waste of money.'* If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in some cases by wrapping cloths around them and pouring hat water IY/YIIT HT/Y PHI IT on. If theie is a bad case es frozen pipes or If a house is Uli |A/ II I \U I to be closed far the winter it ie best to secure the eer- 11V If 1 V 011 V 1 vices a competent pltmtbpr. Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not build a /YrT' 117 A ’TUD fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber piston end I|H M Ms fl I|t K celluloid register. In case of a frozen meter cell thio AJA 1 vvA* 1 Ijl 1 department before the same thews out and oausss a damage to your property .nd a wasU es water. kßown |h< „„ % the pipes enter the basement or bui’d'rfl » > “ e , rl u Ist. protedtlon in the event of •J’*’**’'’L-„e "•« M * ew.wa ■ m ri •11, 0100 for the purpose es shutting off and dr* « , Sill Cocks for Sprinkling ■ condition that it osnnet be turned EMI eoeke or house tucets on the *<dt of the hovee Tlw man a( |h , houae should see tnai ehouid be shut oh in the heeement before freezing wealh t ; |(| >H- thJl th, folks . er and when M»ie is dond, Mm faucet should be opened so how ta operate iL To shut o* turn lw>M * »» as to admit air. which will cause the water to run out at >t r|^|| |e wlt „ |h , pip<i o ns quarter • the stop asd waste in the basement. This procedure wheel ve»ve turn te right unt>i comp.eu , sheuld be followed when it la desired te drain the house a-R)’’ pipes. Air must be admitted at th. tee to force the water ALL SERVICE MUST NAVE A '””Y*J_ E n : R out below. OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING O*OtTest* of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analy**" ** report i* on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspectionFor further information or for any “ 9**?,.*” nervice call WATER DEPARTMENT. -iS.H City Water Department CITY BUILDING Phone

some married men without chil-' dren. When the youth* leave kr war ( many will be quitting chilly horn** | for warm army camp*. i The government ha* announced new and pending restriction* on the use of fuel oil and natural and manufactured ga» The war production board warns that many part* of the nation face ga* shortage*. And ha* tightened

\ Portrait I 1 °f a f e^ow / to himself.. I It WELL, another day gone and a and it aure tastes like it. In faa, I I tough one too. Boy, that ateak don’t know of anything that's u I and mashed potatoes and gravy really satisfying and refreshing. l - I will taste mighty good tonight. cidcntally ... wonder if therej I And do you know something else plenty at home in the ice box. Well, I that will taste mighty good? A better not take a chance. Think Hl I nice, cold bottle of Old Crown stop in and pick up a couple of !

MateXp wvnwn —- — > — J »—— r vl Beer. Time-mellowed, they call it, bottles to be sure. J THI OLD CROWN FAMILY | ; ■ i IN QUARTS IN BIGUIAM IN K-QAUONS ON MAUGM Centlivre Brewing Corp... Fort Wayne BREWERS Os OU Crown mun»

[ central of «*» dellverie* The order uppllra * nstlon-wide , prohibition against new ga« deliv-! I erle* of both residential and industrial user*. The ban also applies to all g** heating equipment. At the same time the OPA ba* promised to further curtail civilian rationing Iwth of fuel oil and gasoline next week The reason—the necessity of supplying fuel to the army on the

FRIDAY, NOVEMtft tJ

' Afrlc,l! front major ’ h Iflfl al h “ tlb ;h I"'" 'ax t,r| to Ob-,.,, the bill. "-'.kfj J that uni |„ 1(i headed by t»., y 1