Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eresing Except Sunday by THE DECATI'R DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse, Sec'y & Hus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single ('opiesi —.* .03 One week by carrier.ls • By Mail Within 100 Miles One Month 35c; Three Months II ' Six month* 11.75. One Year **.oo i By Mail Beyond 100 Miles One month 45c. Three months 11.25 i Six months *2.26. One year *4.00. Subscriptions for men in aervice *3.50 per year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 25 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home Dallies A Victuy Garden will bring good ; returns and a lot f satisfaction. o—o Huy more bondn. If we don’t we will fall down on our Marell quota for Adiffiu county. O—O It will lake mon than one dollar j memberships to meet the 111,700 ; Red Cross quota tor Adams caunty. | Several Republican metnlier* of the recent legislature have expressed them»lve* as diaMtteled with the record made. O O It didn't take the bakeries long I to offer sliced bread after the new order wax issued Monday. The very next day it was on the market. O—O Gel a tew Ircok* ready for the canijiaign to be made this week by high school students to secure 4vo in Decatur for the boys in camp. Adams comity people puichased less than one-fifth of the March quota of bonds the tirU week. Have to go faster if w< meet the *107.000 goal. Let’s all help to tieun up the city. Thi.i year the street commiestoner doesn’t have the help or • qulpment to do it all and will ap predate your assistance. O—O The manner in which the house ways and means commit! re in congress bounces the Rural plan arouu'l makes us wonder if mem belt, were formerly banket ball stars. o—o The reign of terror in Prance ns wonder if there will be any thing left of that once wonderful land It will take decades to rebuild it and to restore morale to the people. O—O The Russian eplsodo over the Cart that the extent of leoae-iend to that nation Is being told the people, to d ’tanei rtiug and may not result to the s*to of the Lail ed Nations, it is teamed by many. Detaik> may tarnish lurtbor light but just now it look* like a I oitsh thing to stir op. O—O — Three- days more in which to file that Incom, tax report The drewline wilt be Monday because the 16th tails on Bunday. Bead H in with at least one-fourth to the atm-ui.t due. If you make a mistake. that can be corrected. but If you tail to report, you are taking a big chaocc on paying min-h mure ♦■iO "iOwevuor Bohrecker be» weathersome Uwough with fifing etoon. Me found tbq RepuMicau toajerity More willing to cm pertoe thia wreat IMI oda a remit

the splendid manner In which he handled u difficult situation. -—o—o Join the Gardea for Victory club if you can. Almost every one physically able can find some space in which to grow vegetables that come In mighty handy, starting in a few weeks and continuing through the summer and fa I' and perhaps give yen some to save for next winter. It will nave the rationing ! worries for many. O—o Monroe has claimed their quota lof 671 tickets tor the semi-final t. urnament at Muucie Saturday, which means the Bearkail will have plenty of supporters there to root for them. Sport writers predict Fort Wayne Central wIU win and then lose to Richmond which need not. discourage the Adams county boyv They won in beth the sectional and regional tourneys with the odds against them. ' O O—— iutwrence A. Appley is top sergeant for Paul V. McNutt. His , title is executive director for the War Manpower Commission and he is one of the key men in war effort. Eighteen years ago Appley was a ' conductor of the old Green Line in New York. He is now vlce-preai-dent of one of the big chemical ; companies and considered one of ! th< <• uutry's foremost industrial •xperts. You will heal much about him soon. O—O Anticipating an increased teachI er shortage next yar, Dr. Clement T Malan. state superintendent of public in»tructtou. requests all women college graduates under 55 years, willing to teach next year, to notify him. letters should give full name, address, degrees, teaching experience, whether or not a I regular teaching license la held, and whether the applicant would be available for schools outside the home community O—O Frank Walker, postmaster genera! and as such head of the largest business organisation in the world wants to know what II costs to carry the mail and has asked for means to do so. He believes It costs the government *71.000.000 annually to handle the "penalty" mail, which include* all the "bunk" sent out from hundreds to bureaus He figures that is ten times more than is epent for congressional franking. The PMC seems to be on a right track. O—O Thousands of friends here and over this -01110 territory are sincerely hoping tor the speedy recovery of Dale W. McMillen, well known industrialist and bead of the various McMillen industries. He teas been active in business end civic affairs for many years and is classed among the leaders of the middle west on agricultural products and their processing. Mr. McMillen is a patient at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minnesota, following a major operation. -0 Prue Administrator Brown say* that "not a single UPA restriction la going to last one minute longer than is necessary. On the other hand 1 think ia all fairness 1 should say that no OPA measure will lx relaxed prematurely if the result weald be to impede the winning of the war.” If Mr. Browfi does that—and me thing more—he will find most of the dead cats lying ai other directions. The one I thing more? Bee that no rvatricHou ia imposed utoil it has been thoroughly considered and Ito aphod.—Mnneie Press. ■ ♦ O“ - Never bolero htr du need been so great tor the AnterteM Red Cross. This year ft wfll ranch into the battle fronts and into the countries where the tock and sufic-lug Ue btfilcv*. To operate thia great taatMtion through the cenrita* year *!»•»*•* wtti fit required, a renal amount compered with the • • huge earn. Urveated in th* totoe to qwar. Ut no tee thankful that we

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

FDS's Friendliness Wins Congressmen Reception Heid For New Congressmen Washington, Marchll — (t'P) — President Roosevelt's smile and friendly ways have won the hearts of many new congressmen. There were mostly answering smiles when freshmen lawmakers left the President's informal reception last night at the White House. Even some of the Repnbftcau* seemed impressed. But Republican Clare Booth Luce says she wasn't converted. And the successor to Senator NorrisKenneth Wherry of Nebraska — remarked ruefully that there ought to be a law against such high-pow-ered shlMty to charm. Wherry took time while the beer and crackers weregolng the rounds to pencil down his view#. He wrote on the back of an envelope: "I am more convinced than ever that no man. especially one endowed with such persuasive powers, should bo entrusted with the presidential office for more than two terms." On the Demo-mtlc side, the most enthusiawtic response of all came from the son of America's homespun philosopher—Will Rogers of California. Said Will. Junior: "He’s the master. He always io — he always has been. HP’s simply tops.” - O' — — • q I Twenty Years Ago I i Today I • ■■■■ ■ 1 — ———————! March 11. 1*23 was Bunday. Q— — j * I Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE q -i—i ■. — ♦ i Q. When should the "dinner jacket or "tuxedo" be worn? A. It is worn on all Informal occasion* such as stag parties or i dinner*. As with formal evening clothes, a man doe* not wear a , dinner coat before six o'clock. Q Is it permiHßible to eat fruit' or c andy while walking along the street? A. It I* not good foim to do so. Q Should one leave a leftband margin when writing a social note or letter? A. Yes. it looks belter. I Household Scrapbook I I By ROBERTA LEE | ♦ —♦ Relining the Cost If one's coat is badly in need of | relining, carefully rip out the present lining, ripping all seam* and press to remove the wrinkles. Then use this as a pattern for the new lining. Be sure, as you rip. to take note of how the old lining was stitched to the coat and follow this plan. Varnished Paint For deunifig varnished grained paint, llnaecd oil Is very effective. Apply it with a piece of clean soft flannel, rub in well, and polish with a soft duster. Only a very tiny drop of oil should be used. Telephone Mouthpiece Many people neglect cleaning the mouthpiece of the telephone regularly. ft should be disinfected Ire-; have such an organisation, for while it is necessary that the force* of evil be put down, the purpose to the Red Cross is to relieve the unfortunate and to spread the doctrine of a human democracy throughout the world without regard to race, color, or religious beIM. I*l JD i SUB? Ye«u you! Yoa roe help pn>vxi» Hit depth change ttont wilt Mnk • N*sl ••!■—»av« Mneamto* to Asn-eti-.an lives—injure more aappHe* Ur no- Hwilting trn-t*' Juat hay V. ft. War B>nds*-buy Item wtth even aloglt peony •mi avi- Tliey’re a »onMi tavsetmret. They're a ntor-rtut Way ia m-v WAdWomaVi rwhlleted hi raaprrollaa wWS the Urws. < oatoettar Mto AlMed tadatrtea WILLAIW TABLET CO. .torerreMto toe ho« year fc*sdv sator* R* ■* firms, the ■— ißaere tuiea Miter to Arts ttorgartoa *■ VxamtoAperpnM* lURKEEJ

1 Plan Program* : A F WThe local chapter of Delta Theta Tau. national philanthropic sorority. is presenting Mrs. Florlne Mlchsud Saylors of this <ty In a series of book reviews at the Lincoln school auditorium April 8. May 6. and June 3, at 8 p. in. Mrs. Saylors has selected for her first review "Happy by MacKinlay Kantor. Tickets will go on sale next week and may be secured from any member of Delta Theta Tan. The public is invited to attend quently. and this can he done by wiping It with some strong disinfectant. such a* carbolic add la water. o Prada la a Goto rnww rwwwm |

; Fas Las* ot itoucu. io< Ito wniiWl I ■ It * Ai . MAIM OH MAN... ft ■ k '/ 1 TASTE GOOD t JUn • 0 * Fox De Luxe Beer wiU w *° J Oll too —once you u*te it* delicious FUvwr,. . xesty and full* H ftnr H Ixll Qe * er fitter; mellow as KOBUIXin ®«>®ligbt, bet never sweet* Visit JO’**’ fcfforite tavern or dealer and ■ d* k” e Betr Kxfcy|no food points necessary| 11

AMERICA NPILOTS (Cewuanto rre» rw« t) that the AMes Intend to Invade Japan and wipe out the Japanese raee. A broadcast, mentioning this possibility, was picked up by monitors of the federal communications commission. The Tokyo commentator was Identified aa a Lieutenant-general Ishlmnra. a veteran of the Malayan campaign. Tshtmura told the Japanese that the United Nation* are preparing and expanding their military strength with the eventual ■ goal of a landing In Japan. As the enemy spokesman warned of the impending Allied offensive. a high-ranking Dutch naval officer called for more coordinated air and naval attack* on the Japs. " —-o AU of the fete and oils used to tiake soap content gycerine. Relief At Last For Your Cough i Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat to the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomnision with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allaya the cough or you are to have your money btuk CREOMULSION i for Cougfa, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

S 3 KROGER j KROGER’S CLOCK BREAD T (SLICED AG A I Nil THE ONLY BREAD ENRICHED THE ONLY BREAD THAT w K B WITH THIRON’ “METER-MIXED" H Q. Kreger's Exclusive Enrichment Factor Kroger's Exclusive "Meter Mixer" t 9 S gives You Two B Yitamlns and Iron The Guess-Work Out of M>* ina fi for Vital Wartime Energy! Softer Texture—Finer Flsvor! ~ || Kroger's Clock Bread Im Timed From The Oven To You! JKTw Sensational t K 1 fl’’ Lower Price p. ffl Gianl Iw| ■ L,ke G,,tin ’ ■ Loaves ■ BkJI UF S i agaEiM It »''«• Fr «’ ! w,th o,her **" B Kroger's Country Club Kroger’s Country Club ICORN FLAKES J ige. BRAN FLAKES j I5 I)Z |* U Kroger’s'Country Club Kroger's Country Club P ’* fl ROLLED OATS 48 os. 21C R,CE DOUBLETS m pkg*, m X' Quick Cook or Reg. pkg. * . "I WHEAT GEMS 2 28 “• R,CE PUFrs 2 ‘ M 1 ■ sto Country Club "pkgs. Kroger's Delicious w pi<gi. !■ || WHEAT FLAKES 2 8 oz - 1 WHEAT PUFFS 2 s «• Isl SPEND WUR POINTS TOR THE Kre war’s Country Club New p ,,mi ■ best: get kkogers covmv tEREAL HACK .J M I ■ Kreger’s Hot Dated K g gj smTLiGHT coffee 2ibj fl ■ FANCY PEAS t.«. ( J C >« P. W ; I Country Club White or Golden » Kroger’s Grade-A Medium ? I FANCY CORN 20 oz. | 14 P. BlTrEß _ Kroger s j F ! Kroger's Av.nd.to Cho Coun,r * C,ub Fh,< * CrMmtry Pr '"‘ ■ !.TOMATOES 19 oz. 16 P ' EATMORE OLEO 2 ifl' | With Vitamin 'A' • Q ■ Country Club fl Tomato Juice 24 oe. I<l<* 17 P- SUGAR A IB**- IqK; jp can* | Granulated Sugar ~ ||CATHUp ub F ‘ ne i4 oz. 12c I BP ' FLOUR—Avondale 24 Ib. fiftl M Baking Tested seek i htiixkibi o evAp - m,lr 2 un Iql fLMMmMMMIMM Ifln Kroger’s Country Club cans * <fl 11 < n t> FANCY RICE 2 1 J Xi LESAI CE JO OZ. JJC * New Stock, Blue Rose ® Bl Country Club Fruit MACARONI 1 lb- Iftfl ■ COCKTAIL 17 OZ. IgC HP. or SPAGHETTI—Country Club pk 9 •’W ■ cw DOl GHNt TS d'«. |]l PEACHES 29 oz. JCC 21 P * • s> ’* r C <>ek K *"'* Fre ‘” ■ Country Club Red Pitted GRAPE JAM 2 ,b 1W fl CHERRIES I9oz. JQq 14 P. Kroger s Ruby Bee “ J» r "wM |fl Country Club Pure SALAD DRESSING Qt. 21 c I ■ DILL PICKLES Q* S mTi HMI Kreger* Mary Lou F KARO SYRUP 1 iCfl fl Label - *fl fl Mt. Snatoa Faney I MUSTARD '**• IQfl U RAISINS lb. 20 P. Battletoll. Brand sijt -. Popular Brand la Ifrvnm '”tb. .*<, iop. CIGARETTES carton J.jR Ug (Plus fie Fed. Taxi " * fl NAVY BEANS lb. C c BP. Kroger Clock Kettle Fresh S ■ DOUGHNUTS doz. jjfl ■ CAMPBELLS 10'4 oz. 6P. H «'* H « H » u » ared W fl -r. :?— can*~ PEANUT BUTTER 2 !h d9CB ■ Otopfi's Btreinod or Emh.uv ** »' B ■ GERBER’S 4canh2QC 1 P A1 * n , .*K FOODS fl | per SALAD DRESSING ' W can Kroger * Embassy * jfl ■Head Lettuce 2 i:;;; 25| ■ FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lbs 2?| fl TOMATOES lb. MUSHROOMS J9fl ■ leaf LETTUCE lb. IA C CAULIFLOWER head J?fl fl NEW CABBAGE 2 "***• I<C GRAPEFRUIT A I"* Ijfl fl Fresh. Crtap• Juicy. SO Site ■ YELLOW ONIONS > IftC WINESAP APPLES 2 ijfl fl Ind.sna, Bulk J MWW Fancy WBsr.ngton fl KROGER'S TEKDERAV FRESH TENDER B |W SIRLOIN STEAK lb d I CHUCK STEAKS - fl ■Chickens lb 53c 4jj| (I PIG FEET 28 oz. 2Qf* SLICED BACON ,h AOfl flPlcktod. Morrell'* Pride jar fiweet and Tasty fl JUMBO BOLOGNA lb. 2<f! GROUND ALL STEAK Ufl Fee Slicing Pure. Freeh ... .. fl RING LIVER SAUSAGE .... lb. 2Cc SLICED LIVER th JOfl s I SAUER KRAUT 2 lbs ' 1 t *LF BRAINS isl Ii £, JLTJ — Wich ■'? VlU> "’"* ~~fl I TASTY TREATS FOR RE TO PLEASE" LENTEN MPjfl I FRESH SMELTS ' ”>■ 21x* PIKE FILLET ,b ■ Taety Fteh Trost OOw preah ■ HADDOCK lb. OYSTERS >'< 4fl ■ Tewdtotetnx Fres-tehore Fret-Shore, Jersey . afl ■ HALIBUT lb 22m COTTAGE CHEESE ,h Isl By the Piece for Baking Rich and Creamy . afl ■ SHRIMP lb. 2Cr CHEDDAR CHEESE ]■ gj Vem-X—»•<*< Vote Removed Natural -

THURSDAY, MARCH ll.ig