Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Even ng Except Sunday by THE DECATI'R DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered al the Decatur, Ind.. Port Office as Second Class Matter J H. Heller President A. R Holthouse. Sec y A Bus. Mgr Dick D Heller ... Vlce-Praeident Subscription Rat** Single Coplea I .03 One week by earner .15 ! By Mail Withm 100 Milas One M nth 35c; Three Months 11. Six months SI. 75. One Year 13 00 By Mail Beyond 100 Miles On. tnonrh 15c. Three months fl 25 Six months 82 25. On. year It.vt). Subscriptions for men in *orvic* f 3 50 per year Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 25 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. V*/J Charter Members of The Indiana Leag le of Homo Dailies Victory <7i il>'ti. will < .i— thfood situation. -0 Buy b. lid* and thus give leal aid to rn- le Sam in hi* strenuous effort to win the war as soon as pO.'Mlbil O—O General Rominei ha* beenagre.it actor bin it j poMlble 'bat his . ■ cent sally in North Africa was the closing tour I hts • <n»i —o The lied (' ■ in-<i* mon than 1 no inbershlp d'u to r< mli the goal j If you hali paol that you have done your bit. Now -1 your best. I Give a llbei.il sub- 141'mu. O O Help til. city authoiitles keep the streets and alley of D-iatui , chan. Cooperate by lompiylng with the . t-qm-t o the < ommlttee that will i al! on you next week. Il your subscription has expired w. cannot end you the paper That's postal regulations and under present condition-, must he rigidly enforced. O—O llundrd Adam county baa katball fans will attend thi Muncie tournament tomorrow and all will ; be boosting for tin- Monroe- Bearkatg. Come n boys Let’s go to', the finale. —O—O The coffee situation m easing up 1 The pound you get next w >-k only has to do you five weeks, instead of six an improvement of sixteen porcont and that will help conrtd- • rably - — Senator Willis says Indiana will produce twenty percent less farm goods this year than last We doubt that, unless ’he weather rau.-t-s it. Hioakrs are just as patriotic as any people tn the I 8. A. and will be in there pitching. O—O Whatever the tax bill is when it’s completed by congress. <me fact seems to stand out It will involve more bock keeping and will require every one to keep accurate data ou hts receipt:. and expenditure*. The state accountant',, report for tbe Adams county treasurer * otSec shows that during the year 19U. for which pet tod the audl* was made, handled more than a million dollars and ail the funds were in exact balance Th* show lac is an excellent one tor TreesFor • copy of Decatur Daily Democrat to to Rhodes Super Market Lom Bros. Restaurant

urer John W Blakey and his aasist.int, M. - Lenhart. O—O— Congress, gave a prompt and decisive reply to the disputed statement of Russian Ambassador Handley when they voted 407 to 8 In favor of renewing lease lend to that country. After ail. however th«y do it. each victory 1* an aid to this nath u. regardless of whether the people of Rueala know or not how 1 much we are doing —o The "ii adv to the grave security plan proposed by President itosev.lt and his planning committee. mud,! like a great sit-up but it has many complication*. including •he raising of the money. It is probable that the present congress will do little except argue about it. !>i: th. question may become the issue of next year's campaign. —o Keep Delator as «lean as It s beautiful. Help Phil dauer* and his street and alley committee do I a good job this year. It's a little 1 more difficult than in normal time* but it can be done with your cooperation A committee will wait 0.1 business men next week to \ solicit their assistance and we 1 iioul-i give it gladly. It's a mighty | g.nd cause. O—O In < rcuit court at Port Wayne .J idge Siiiannen issued an order to | Albert Russell that h. is never to 1 d !v<- a <ar again. Look* tough, but the defendant, who was found guilty of driving while intoxicated, is *3 years, old which ought to make it easier f r him to walk .oiig quietly with other pedes-1 Ilians. A One and jail sentence Wen- eii.pended. O—O ’ The War Production Board has a k> d Indiana loi a collection of 1 ,12.000 ions of «> rap metal dutiug this six months' peri d ending | Jun, 3v, and 83,twt> tuns of this auio mt b to come from th, farms," «nm Clarence A. Jackson, chairman of the State Salvage Committee today. “Thi means," he continued. "that we will need an average of 1.000 pounds per farm to reach thi* seal." O—O Those senators who are evidently trying to create the impression that hunger stalks tbe country surely can't be serious. In this nation we hav ß really scarcely felt those pang* though in many countries it is so serious that many tb.usauds are dying It's high time they quit playing politics and ns Secretary of War Stimson says unit-- in effort* to win the war The sooner we do. the mon- live* we will save and at les* cost. The Decatur Chamber ot Ccmmerce m doing something worth while in arranging for more parking facilities in Decatur. The vacant lot on Houth Second street where Dr. Zwick formerly had hi* office* will b- converted into a convenient parking spot. Since it is only a block from the court house, it will prove a popular spot for many who can ba accommodat ed there. Other lots are to be , initially prepared a* scon a* pcaslbie. O—O Serious Minded: The protest of Senator Kerri*. Republican, of Milton. a* recorded in the closing hours of tbe recent •esskrn of the legislature should make many Hoosier* Mop and think. He said: “A* the final rncment* of this I3id session of tbe General Assent bly are reached. I. with malice toward none- and charity for all. do desire to exertiae my cousiitrtwoal right of protest and have the huh: recorded in the Journal “With th* nation at war. with the commonwealth facing grave and pressing d.mestL problem*, with bill* vitally affecting aailonai welfare and domestic aecnrity awaking wdy the opportunity fur ■ arnest and soli* Hoes aponaors to call for postage tbe Senate has spent tbe last five hours of it* coo-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"SCRATCH ONE FLAT TOP" ■Lmmm hi ■ ■

— t RL RAL CHURCHES * Antioch M. B. C. Church John Bontrager, pastor Bunday School. !> 30 a. m EUis Skiles bupertnteiideut Morning worship. lu:3o a. m. H»v W E Manges, evaugeliut. C mmunioti will be observ-d Evening service. 7.30 p m. Rev MangMisses Haiieggi r. S< iik-lch-r and [ Meier from Fort Wayn. will have 1 charge <d music throughout the day. I Sei vices each i-veuiiig at 7.30 tiirougliotit th» week Music will he iu charge of the following students from th- Bible Institute: Monday. Mar. 15—M«s»rs. Lehner. Netteiischwaudcr, Harle, Long Tuesday. Mar 16— M< ssrs. Ives. Neuen»chwander. Blosser Poser Wednesday. Mar. 17 — Mfawew Egle. Caddy. Lugbill. Thursday to M< nuay, Mar. 11-22 - David ive* .dicrctor and Glctui I Cornwell, pianist. o — Rivarre Circuit Gilbert A Eddy, pastor Mt. Victory Sunday School ff:3o a. m. Cloyce Crozier, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. Gregg stitutional existence in recess and frolic. Nero, fiddling while Romburned was little more oblivious of the public interest than the leadership which frittered away thespreciou* hour*. “I truly tremble for my country in the face of such derelectioß. of duty and betrayal of personal and public trust. With restrained, yet terrible earnestness. I denounce such tactic* to the times when all such thing* shall be answered for. I d-n.unce them to Heaven and to earth."

I Army And Navy Cooperation I ’• ‘ K ft iffJQi ii |r Tjii x f f J .-—fifl m „ S •***>?: k "TBMC. a * -wm W*wjj? *"' *-...- - <*■ 4WR**3K ■• ~>. — „ M - ■ ItP' - 1 y ._ js ; ;/<A ;■<;■■ ; , V ” ' LM mwvih 1 My ike D. 8 Army «nd the f 8 Xarydoa t euopeiate ei>u««k? Weil. If thii toa.7 rorMwr.t tloa. «e don’t k«ow what to. TbuM p!»ue» on the deck ol an Aaerkaa airiraft tarrlar are P-*et’». •imama u> lalub oA oft a iotAl Af ALf«Navy MUMioa at aa Thia Aa aa *w*w-i i* m —- W Warn w w w «w w CM WMB fhota

Knittie. leader. Worship service. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Sunday School. !• 3u a. m. Warren Harden, superintendent (’la** meeting, lu 3n a in. Glen Jackson, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Mt Zion Sunday School, #:3o a. tn. Jim It- bout, stipe: intendent. Worship service, 10:30 a. tn. Sermon by the pastor. t’ B. C E services, 7 p. in. Hazel Chronister president Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Louise Bunner, le:id- r. Union Chaptl U. B. Church Dwight L Patterson. Minister Sunday school. 8:3" a. m. Morning worship. lU:2V a. m. Otterbein Guild I 30 p. m. Christian End- avor. 5:15 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. in. Mid week prayer service- Wednesday evening at 7:30. Th« women ot the church will do Red Cross sewing Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr*. Henry Bauman. Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier. Minister B:3u a. m., Sunday school. Mr. James Darr, superintendent. 10:30 a. m . Prayer and Praise service. Mrs. Melvin Smitley. leader. 10:30 a. in., Christian Endeavor. Mis* Mildred Shifferly. president. 8:00 p. m . Thursday. Worship service and sermon. Monroe Methodist Church Julius Pfeiffer. Pastor Morning worship 9:30. special music by the ladles choir. The pastor will preach on the sermon subject. “Our Lenten Opportunities." Church School at 10 3# Youth Fellowship 6:15 p. m. in the annex lx-ad er, Mrs. Louis Hartman Evening aervica at 7:00. Topic,

"Forgiveness." Prayer meeting on Wednesday al 7:30 p. m —II I* I — 0— ■ Willshire U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, Pastor WillshireSunday school at 8:32. Class meeting at 10:30. c. E services to be announced. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al 7:30. Wliu-heMter - Sunday schiMil at k:3o. Class meeting at 10:3u. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. St. PaulBunday school 9:15. Preaching 10:15. Revival service* each evening at 7:30, with the Ycwey sisters in charge of song service. ... —o— Modern Etiquette *1 By ROBERTA LKff Q If one is a house guest, j* It permissible to accept an invitation if the huatcwi is not invited? A. You, after first consulting the hostess. • Q. Where should one place th--•kin when eating a baked potato? A Ou the bread and better plate. Q. I* it necessary that one introduce fellow club members? A. No. —o - Twenty Years Aqq | ’March 12 —Wind storm dora much damage over the county. Tbe telephone and traction companies ar* tbe biggest lowers. The Billy Bell residence ou douth Winohester street, ' badly damaged byte wind storm. titate tax bourd approve* issue of 338. mmj bond* at B'7 tor th* W’arreu Striker road. Senator Ralston will give the i cwmmenuemi-nt address at Berne May 18. , Victor Simmon* ot Hartford City

Campaign Is Planned Against Loose Talk' State-Wide Campaign Planned Next Month ludianapoH*. March 12—The danger* of “loose talk" will be brought forcefuly to lhe attention of rc«ld- [ ent* of Indiana during the month i of April, in a campaign to be conducted state-wide by county and local civilian defense council*. Clarence A. Jack*on. state director of civilian defense, announced today. In the program known a* the "security of war Informat.on" cam pulgn, all citizen* of Indiana, and those of all other state*, ate to be reminded that loose conversation, although seemingly harmless in nature, may provide enemy agent* with information that will ultimately result in tire death of thousand* of our men and women In the armed force* and the loss of million* of dollar* worth of war material*. The campaign w being conducted nation-wide by the office of civilian defense, through state, county and local defense council*. In this campaign tbe security committee of the U. 8. government, composed ot representatives of the army, navy federal bureau of investigation. department of justice, ■ war production bos rd and O(?D ha* as* gned tbe local defense council* the f*jb of dirtributlng an important message from General George C Marshall. Admiral Ernest J. King and F. B. I. director. J. Edgar Hoover, to the immediate families of all fighting men and women of the armed service*. This message will be Issued in pamphlet form. In most eitles and towns of ths slate the delivery of the pamphlet will be made by the citl- I Zen* service- corps volunteers, in the block system, and by the neighborhood leader* In the rural neighborhood loader system In other pait* of tbe stat* membership of veteran* organisations and other patriotic group* will give their service* in tbe campaign. "Distribution of this message is to be part of a continuing national program to remind peoplu that ; even the thing* they know to be true may. if discussed and repeated. ultimately reach the enemy. Thi- enemy I* constantly seeking fragments of seemingly unimport- | appointed judge of (he new Blackford county circuit court. France Confer Is 111 wl’h pneui monia at hl* pa rents’ home In Gary.

'W. yye announce our appointment as wholesale distributors I for Budweiser ••• V. e. MV. err. > Our business has taught us a lot about people and what they like. We hiw learned that they like to devote a part of each day to the good things life—and that fine beer is one of these good things. Our retail dealers confirm what we long have suspected — that the one fine beer which people everywhere consider outstanding is Budweiser. Since we are in business to make a success of it, we want to supply dealers with the beer that most / people want—and we are, therefore, happy to / 6 announce that we have obtained the wholesale ' distributorship for Budweiser bottled beer. v'A ?/ I// noJ ■ ■** Your Local Wholesale Distributor Oak & Fornax Sts., Decatur, Indiana Tel. ■ jfe —

ant information which can lie fitted together Into a pattern to give him knowledge of war production, troop movement* or Important! plan*. Thi* is not an anti-rumor campaign Specifically It deals with ' the problem* of the unwitting and unintentional dissemination of actual fact* before they become matters of piridic record," Mr. Jackson pointed out. * o 'Fearless Freddie' Guides Submarine To Victories Over Japs •By United I’ressii Tiie men call him "Fearlt s* Fred die." His full name is Commander Frederick Warder, of Grafton. W. Va.. and he’s skipper of the gallant American submarine th* Sea \?oli The skipper Is a tn dost man Seldom doe* h<- say much about the daring operations ot hi* little cigar-sha|ied underwater craft. But one of hi* crew. John Sherman, of Westchester, New York, an electrician’* mate first claw*, has revealed a few of “Fearless Freddlt’*" exploit*. One day an order came through to g. into a bay filled with Jap ship* and clean it out. Rberman says: •’We went Into that hay all richt and came out th< way we went in." | As the submarine slid over th<- i j floor of the bay near the harbor piers. "Fearless Freddie" took hl* place at the periscope and k pt file men posted a* to what was going on. First f all, he picked out a ' big Jap liner of about tO.AOff ton*, flanked by destroyer*, and told hi* men "This I* going to be < a*y." ' The submarine edged close to the big ship and looked Its torpedoes. Quietly the skipper reported: I "She’s going d wn. I’m going to finish It off " With that Ute submarine cut ' loose another torpedo and the ship blenw in: ofragmenta. All night long, the submarine lay quietly at the bottom of the bay. while the Japo frantically dropped depth charges. Bright and early the next morning, the Sea WoTf was at it again Tii-- skipper spotted an iber transport, and seat a torpedo into it. A thunderous explosion, and the transport quietly slid under the water. Jap planes came after them at that point, but even then the skipper wouldn't leave, latter that day. he got a Jap freighter and ou the fourth day. another. After that they pulled out. On cm- occasion, Sh- rmau uay .

FRIDAY, MARCH 12 «

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