Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubHabed Every Evealng, Except Sunday by THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Clan Matter J. H. Heller President A. R Holt bouse. Sec'y t Bns. Mgr Dick D Heller—Vice Preaident Subscription Rates Single Coplea ———4 08 One week by carrier MWSMBBSMSMBB * 15 By Mall Within 100 Mlles One Month 35c; Three Months *l. Six months 31.75, One Tear *3 00 By Mail Beyond 100 Mlles One month 45c. Three montbs *1 26 Six months *2 25. One year *4.00. Subscriptions For men In service *3 50 per year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 26 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. Charter Members of The Indiana League of Home Dailies Oo down to th* bank and buy war bonds and watch your ships come In. _O—O The bond sale Is dragging and It must not. Let's meet our quota and help rebuild the old Vincennes. -u Wells county has over-subscrib-ed the Rod Cross quota by ll.tuiO The work wa* com pl ted In a few days o—o Os course if you forgot to plant your sweet peas on St. Patrick* day. you can still do so with good results. —o Housecleaning time approaches and the wls«. housewife* is starting early while she can get some help or take her time to the big job. —o Genera! Giraud seems to be doing a good job of getting the French people together, action that ought to help the Allied cause If and when Invasion comes. —o Join the Adams county conservation club and enjoy the many privileges thus afforded. The boys have a big program for the year and you will enjoy them. The dues are but fifty cents a year. The Yanks who manned the planes that attacked the Japanese c<.nvoy m the Bismarck Sea recently sure batted l.fifid percent. Out of 15.000 Japs aboard the ships, but five eaca|>ed. —o When you hear the old wildcat whistle from the city plant, don't hq li ightened It will Im- a try-out for air raid alarms, so that If the Hitler threat to bomb this country materialises we will be al! set tc tell the |>eople when to seek •belter. O—O That March wind caused a loss to the city of *2.000 when a silo on North Seventh street was shaken loose and crashed to the ground. The loss Is covered by insurance but It will cause considerable inconvenience in handling coal until it tan be replaced According to the Newa-Seulinel. a pc II of Republican committeemen and women in Indiana showed only three percent favoring Wendell Willkte. It's quite likely that a poll of the delegates to the next national G. O. P convention will For a copy of Decatur Daily Democrat nu Rhodes Soper Market Loot Bron. Restaoraat

show much different results and that's what counts. O O — John Q. Public has the first quarter of his income taxes off his mind but the revenue collectors are swamped and employes of those offices are working overtime to catch up. It's a whale of a Job to take care of returns from some forty million people. O—O The increased cost of newsprint, ink, machine parts and every thing else necessary to publish la causing all papers to increaae prices of subscriptions. A number of them have suspended for the duration but most will continue to operate with the support of the public. —o—o In a few weeks the new acts, work of the 1943 Indiana legislature will be out and duly proclaimed a* law. It will take quite a while to familiarise ourselvre with the 321 new laws but if we overlook any of them, we will probably have it called to our attention when some wide-awake citizen files an affidavit. O—O 1 The passage by the United States Senate of a measure to ban farm workers from the draft may solve the shortage of workers to plant, cultivate and harvest the biggest crop ever produced in America. It etUl must go through the lower house but judging from the senate vote of 50 to 24. the law makers Intend to see that there Is sufficient food to keep us well fed. O—O This is no doubt a good time to plan your garden ou paper and get ready for the work, but planting, according to experts should be done lhe first two weeks of April. That's lhe time for lettuce, radishew, early cabbage, onions and spinach. A couple of weeks later we are told to plant beans, carrots and corn and then a little later tomatoes, lima beans, eggplant, parsnips and so on. O—O Germany is enlarging her submarine fleet, now has some suo in the Atlantic ocean. They are building more as rapidly as they can between bombings and they are preparing to send their naval fleet out to assist the subs in breaking up shipments to Russia. Allied forces are concent i ating on plans to meet this iu< teased menace. Let's hope they can do it thoroughly. The old gray bonnet is in style In England Rattoning there provides for one new hat in three years. It was expected the order would cause a revelation of some kind as it probably would have it Issued a few years ago but that nation ia all-out at war and the women smiled and dug up the old bonnet, cleaned it and put a bright ribbon on and went her way. Her beadgear is the least of her trouble these days. o—o Continued sacrifices for the duration of the war will be necessary md will increase father than llmintah. Beginning July let there will probably be a pay-as-you-go tax, the bond qiota for next month will be the largest yet required. rationing will contiMO and eventually will include about every thing. War is expensive but the more we do. the easier we make it or the men in service and the sooner the terrible j-ouffict will end. Let's comply with every request looking forward to the happy any when lhe troops will be marching triumphantly home. .■ O—O A Dollar Turned Into A Life: People give U* the Red Crass becau»e they believe in its work of mercy. But not everyone realises the vital uses to which his money b put. Fresh light was thrown on this at a recent ureetiug of the iocal Chapters. Totpcdouiau Sam Ken, a survivor of the de-Uoyw Kearney, u>M bow hto life ns suv-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

"ROOKIE OF THE YEAR" f HE WAI AM OFHATtOMS'J ,»J,

ed by blood plasma tushed from a Red Cross bank In Iceland. Corpora! Frank Cameron, wounded when the Marine landed on Guadalcanal. told how he and his comrades were taken In charge by the Red Cross when they left the Island. re-outfitted and rehabilitated. Harold Denny, correspondent of this newspaper, captured in Libya, described with what joy Allied prisoners in Italy welcome Red Cross food packages. Such tasks for the Red Cross, and thousands of others, are expanding with the war. Waller S. Gifford, who beads this year's drive, explains that the budget is not just a large, round sum picked out of the air but a carefully calculated figure based uu lhe most pressing needs. Some of the money must go to Red Cross local Chapters. The national organisation will require *Biiovo.o«<i. 65 percent of which will be deeded directly io services for the nation's armed forces. Evett this will not be enough, so a *20,000,060 Italance remaining from last year's drive is being added to the *125.000.000 which must be disbursed. The American people have never tailed to underwrite this obligation. It is a selfimposed tax which none of us. within our means, will hesitate to offer.—New York Times. o American workers lost an estimated 2 million social security cards In 1942. It coet about *500.000 to replace them.

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* Modern Etiquette I | By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ■ ■ - -— ♦ Q What kind of marking should be printed or engraved on writing paper used for eocial correspondence? A. A monogram or elreet address, or. If you wish. both. Q. Should a guest set down a moist glass on an uncovered piece of furniture? A. No. Q len t it rude to call a person "Fatty,” ' Slim. Red,” etc.? A Yes. A well-bred person will never to eo. - o— ■ Twenty Years Aqo I ♦ Tod '” March 19- •‘Five hundred attend opening of Men's Misnlon at BL -Mary’s church. Father Daniel gave the addrens. Charles C. Myers of Tulsa, Oklahoma vtoits his brothers here. The G. R. and 1. depot at Bryant Is destroyed by fire. Stockholders of the Clover , Rial toad company voted to merge with the Nickel Plate. Mtn. George Flanders gave Bt. 1 Patrick party last evening to? Miss l-eona liunsicker. . Surprise tor Samuel Chronister on his 76th birthday. 1 ? , f Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LIE i « + Lacousred Copper Rub the lacquered copper occa- ’ a tonally with a cloth dipped Into kerosene, and It wiN keep tn excellent condition. * Removing Labels r laslx ls which are pasted on pil- ,» tow slips and other artleles can be removed by placing B wet etotJl

on the -wrong side, then setting a hot iron on It tor a few seconds. Or, bold over the steam coming from the spout of the teakettle. Spralne Sprains may 4>e relieved by plunging the affected part into water as hot as can be borne, keep ft hot for half an hour. Then bind firmly, but not tightly enough to cause discomfort, with adhesive tape. The best thing to do is to have a physician apply the bandage. | CHURCH REVIVALS Church of God Rev. C. L. Quinn will bring his last message to the congregation in the service thia evening. The people have been greatly blessed and hel|>ed during the past two weeks by bls timely messages. He will speak this evening on the theme "A Question tor the BeginThe public Is cordially Invited to attend this special service il I I I II gy | If I LI y MMMI^• Carolyn Sue ia the name of the baby daughter bora Tueadsy morfiI Ing to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wagner Mrs. Wagner is the daughter ot ' Rev. and Mrs. K. J. Arthur ot Winchester street, and before her mar- - riage was hosteao on the Transi continental Air Lines. "Mr. Wagner > to a specialist first class in the nsvy air service and is based at Fairfax Field. Kansas City, Kansas . He has a seven-day leave and H i visiting his wife and family and I Rev. and "Mrs Arthur.

f RURAL CHURCHES J Rivarre Circuit Gilbert A. Eddy. pastor Mt. Victory Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Cloyce Crosier, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. Gregg Knittie. leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Bunday School. 9:30 a. m. Warren Harden, superintendent. Worship service. 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Glen Jackson, leader. Quarterly conference March 27. 8 p. m. Sunday morning. March 28, 10:30 a. m. In charge of Rev. P. E. Parker. Mt. Zion Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. Jim Bebcut, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a.m. Louise Bunner, leader. U. B. C. E. services. 7:30 p. m. Hasel Chronister, president. Worship service, 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. >— - o Willshire U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, paster Willshire Sunday School —.. 9 30 Prayer — 10:30 C. E.— 7:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. Winchester Sunday School—— 9:30 Prayer _.... 10:30 Prayer meeting, Thursday eve. BL Paul Sunday School 9:15 Preaching 10:16 Revival services Sunday evening. Announcement will be made on Sunday evening as to the continuation of the revival. We invite you to attend our services and bear the splendid message in song, brought by the Yewey Slaters. ■ -8 — ■ Monroe Friends Church Mrs. Susie Sproul, pastor Sunday School. 9:80 a. m. Wm. Zurcher, superintendent. Morning service. 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. 7:30. We will take up the study of the book of Ruth—the story of redemption, at this time; it Im one of the sweetest stories ever told, although only a short story, yet it contain* many dmpensational, typi leal, prophetical truths. An invitai tion is extended to come and enjoy i these Bible studies with us. Reed I the book, then enter into the disi cussion with us. , —MBS———

■ taEW WIUDES FBEDEHICK HAZLITT BREmwl

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO Nat morning, San Diego Bay was treacherously ealm and th* sun thone like a Chamber of CoiAmerce secretary’s aanile. Seaman Linn and Fireman Dun- ,, nevan had got together in the midship passageway to diseus ways , and means of wangling shore lib- ■ erty. They were in a pleasant dither ‘ of suspense. No word had been re- >• eoived from Voice and Ten Percent ’• Had they succeeded in aabstituting )• Erin Go H ragh for his twin brother, r The Sham roes? e "You got an idea, Benny?" . "I got brains an’ with brains you can always got an idea.” ’• “Hurry up, Bonny. Think fast—" • Yeoman Webster appeared, a d mocking grin on his unctuous face. "Hey, you guys. Cap’n wants to > see you ia his eabin. Right nowl" Fireman Dunnevan gulped. “God loves U. 8. Bailors, yerse! He’s gonna give m liberty, Benny!” This brought a nasty laugh from Yeomaa Webster. “He’s gonna give you something, but from the temper he’s in it won t bo liberty!" “Pipe down, Webster!" “Hurley's just sore because he bet against our horse! Blahhhb, to you, Webster!" Alas, when Tim and Benny came face to faee with Lieut. Csmmander Ihrriek, they know that Yeoman Webster had spoken true words, not latest. “Uan ... Dunaevas!" "Yessir!" "I’m going to give you men two days’ liberty—" “Gees, thank you—" “Pipe down, Tim!" Th* eaptain of the Trimble looked at them ia bitter anger. *1 have just discovered that you and Dwnevaa did more than your usual amount of lying and eouaiving ashore. You have seriously embarrassed Miss T> mpleton and involved a young aviation eadeL Mr. Sedgwick, ia this raos bsess ausi“Escum use, str, but—" “Silence! New, then — you will report to Miao Templeton. You will do whatever she suggests to make amends for your disgraceful behavior. I eannot, of course, command you to obey Miso Tompietea’s instructions. Al I ess esy is that if you fail to adjust this situation will not be members of my erew very long. Dennevaa may ftad himself on a supply ship at Guam and you, Una, may be transferred to th* Atlantic side. De I make myself •*** Aa hear later, two very mesh sail-

Decatur Methodist Circuit E. J. Arthur, pastor Mt. Tabor Preaching service at 9:15 a. m . followed by Sunday School at 10:40. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. followed by preaching service at 10:40 Beulah Chapel Sunday School at 9:30 a. in. Chas. Fuhrman, superintendent. Pleasant Valley Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Harold Porter, superintendent. i -o Monroe Methodist Church Julius Pfeiffer, pastor Morning worship. 9:30 a. m. The men will sing. The pastor preach-s on the sermon subject. "The Voice of God.' Church School at 10:30 a. m.. directed by Glen Workinger. The Youth Fellowship at 6:45 p. m. In the annex. Leader, Mrs. Julius Pfeiffer. Evening service, 7:341 p. m. Good ehiging. fine spirit. Theme, ‘'Reconciliation through Christ ” Prayer meeting on Wednesday. 7:30 p. in., followetfhy men's chorus and wc men's choir rehearsals. Woman's aociety group meeting on Tuesday, 9:15 a. in. to 3 p. m. at the First Methodist church In Decatur. —oCalvary Evangelical Church George 8. Loxler, Minister 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. James Darr, superintendent. 10:30 A. M., Prayer and Praise service. Mrs. .Melvin Smltley, leader. 10:30 A. *M. Christian Endeavor. Mbe Mildred Sblfferly. president. 8:00 P. M.. Thursday—Worship service and sermon. O' .... Union Chapel U. B. Church .... Dwight L. Patterson, minister Sunday School. 9:80 a. in. Morning worship, 10:20 a. in Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m Midweek prayer sehvlce Wednesday evening, 7:45. - -o— Antioch (MBC) Church John Bontrager, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. E'lls , Skiles, nuperintendeiit. r Worship service. 10:30 a. in. ! Evening service. 7:30 p. m. i The music will be in charge of , David Ives and Mr. Cornwall, stut dents at the Fort Wayne Bible In- - stltutc. Rev. W. E. Manges will • bring the messages r Our revival continues throughI out the coming week. Students * from the institute will be in charge of the music and Rev W. E.

ors in civvies presented themselves to Miss Templeton, who was awaiting them on the Ocean Boulevard walk at a discreet distance from the Coronado Hotel. They found a desperate young woman, a girl who had hectie spots of real color on her cheekbones and a deadly glint in her blue eyes. “Good morning, Miss. I guess you unfortunately found out that Mr. Sedgwick bought the wrong horse on account Tim got stewed an* let Ths Pearl switch him back onto us. But wo had plans all set to—" "That will do, Benny." “Yee'm.” Miss Templeton began by saying that she deeply regretted having been obliged to report Tim and Benny to their skipper. Necessity, however, knows no law. She was not angry with them for lying to her; that waa, perhaps, to be eapeeted. She had not done thia out of revenge. She merely wanted to give them a chance to redeem themselves. Fireman Dunnevan's brown eyes Riled with tears. "I’m srful sorry about It, Miss Elnora,” be said. "I an* Benny sure done wrong to lie to you. You jest name whut we should do an' well do it or bust" "Yeah ... that goes for ma, too." The girl looked st Tim and than at Benny. “The Shamrock must not run in that race tomorrow!" she said. “If he runs bell win—! know he will. And then Mr. Sedgwick will go back to the turf for good." “Shucks, Mias, Benny can fix that easy!" “’At’s simple. Well Jest make Desko—that’s the joek—pull him, So’s he’ll come in last." “Deako could make him jump the infield fence, was we to threaten him good!” “I got a even better idea with more ftneaaey, Miaa Elnora. Well Ksead for Erin Go Bragh aa’ put ia The Shamrock’s place, like we was planning to do all along. We would of done it yesterday, bet I am Informed that The Pearl hid Erin Go Bragh out on Votes an* Ten Percent. However—“ All this was as sounding brass i ifN tinkling cymbal to Miao Teai "I’m sorry." she said, trmly, "but 1 I ant trust you boys with any methods se complicated. I have my own idea." , "Yosas? Jost asms It!" Elnora did. ! *1 want you boys to steal The Shamrock and hid* him until after the race!" she said. Soman Um demurred. “I an’ Um could steel him all • right. But hsdsn'kiss—that's sems.

Friday, march 19 ™day.

College .. K 4 Wk M S It > -Ki D:. A I’airo:-. Olivet N.«s-.-..-. , .'j.g, kakee. 11!. i- ..ur speaker- ■ ... lion of pi<-4< I■ . -v,, the Nazar.n.- m tip. meeting -...1 Mntlgen the *|...i10Comt an<l th. Pleasant M n t V.» k Rebelt I I >hnioa • - - Sunday S* h > Tn i t Ev*r<-tt Worship - ■> i Method!*' Y 'ttb 7:00 p in at •;... Midweek f evening at 7 3". EvuyuiH •; vices. M' Salem Methods Sunday .< h ;» > Buikh.it’ - Bh Worship -■ Midweek - WIng at 7 .Mr- Eli.-ha M- . ttt.at. H| Everyone .. — ■ . 11. ( i .—■ Larger < itic- 4 t about 35 .- -a the health »f ’in.. thye did nln I''.”' *>:. wa« *1 19 per pert-on. H i- M FIRST < ■ MOB OF A e USE VW : TABLETS. SALVINCM

pin elst sgaln. Mr. holler copper." ■ "Yerse, Miss E!r< rs AttnM ain’t no small thine < hide .*■ “I’ve got ths' s'! worked “Yeah?” A gwi hiding ’Yes! A place when Mr. fj wick and the police woaid drram of looking! ’ "Okay!" “Yerse. okay!" From the night street the San Diego Mora.ng HANDICAP LONG 'HOT'TfJ® ON EVE OF BIG DEI MAkUB The Shamrock Taken > rnm MM Two Ma»ked Mes ■ GUARD BLL'IK.ED. VANISHES ■ Bert Sedgwick Reeled “ Os Missing Aniaal 3 DEL MAR-Two testifl masked and heavily arm*d. J tered the Linn Dunn btsSM quarters here at about P-m., slugged J. L Thomas, a guard, and ms* with The Shamrock, *] tional three-year-old tomorrow's 150.000 It was immediately r*«®J by D. T. “Voice" Garvey. U«| Dunn Stable trainer, that Dj Shamrock s real owner u vj Sedgwick, millionaire **] man, who recently f;*“ 1 turf to enter the U. Sforce. , I Sedgwick admitted <**■ akip of the horse and MkfdFj lice to undertake a search for The Shamrock J also engaged a score of detectives. Indigently ccPFte that this was another stunt akin to the that The Shamrock was » ** brother to Erin Go Bragh. other Sedgwick bor* * young sportsman releasee following statement: "We will recover Th* - ■ * rock in time for him * n * and win tomorrows ra* shall not scratch h'" üß ‘ d last moment, so conflden * that the bors* will bs M This was a foul end d.sur« act, and I have a very L develomMta in tbs next w” tar. J Brtn 0- Brack, a' l brother, since it was *’*7, that he had been “r.uc* “ the country " g Track official* coiU ** “ reached for comment. (To be coamw-*' SmwwM »mi. w swm— M gmeeoM w am