Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1943 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT hM,r' Brer, Btmim Except Sunday by HD DOCATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated ■ttorad at the Decatur. Ind., Peat OtHee aa Second Class Matter H. Heller Preaident |L R. HoltboM*. Bec'y A Boa. Mar DM D. Heller.Vice-President Subscription Rater Untie Copies —I 03 One week by carrier .16 By Mall Within 100 Mllea One Month 35c: Three Months 81 Six montha >1.76, One Tear 63.00 By Mall Beyond 100 Miler One month 45c. Three montha 31 26 Six montha 8226. One year 14.00 Subacriptiona for men la service 33.50 per year. Advertising Rates made Known en Application. National Representative BCHEERCR A CO. IS Lexington Avenue, New York M East Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. Get your July bonds early. —o A bond a week now will assure you a dandy income alter a while. O—O It's time to Ret the second quarterly report out for state income taxve. July 15th is the deadline. —o There are still a number of vacant lots where the weeds are almost ready to go to seed. They look bad. Whatever the July quota is Adams county will try to meet it regardless of the pay-as-we-go order now effective. —o We like the fifty degree temperature a little better than the 100 but it would Im- nice if we could get a compromise on say about 75 or 80. If you want to enjoy an evening of sport, drop out to Worihmau Field auy Monday. Tuesday. Thursday or Friday and watch the softball games. They are interesting and you will lie comfortable. O_O If you dott'l have a new auto user aUmp on the windshield of vour car now, you are taking quite a cbarn-e. Federal officers are looking for violators of the lax stamp law and penalties are quite severe —o The weather man turner! the heat off so suddenly that moat of us had difficulty finding an extra cover. It wan a flat drop of som»forty degrees and there's an awful difference between sixty and a hundred. O—O It looks like Mr. Wallace and Mr. Jones are each trying to put the other out of the ruusing and both are succeeding. Perhaps a few doses of the quinine they are quarreling over would be a good thing for their malaria. O—O While the Detroit riot lias quieted, Governor Kelly anil,, .ices that troops will ire held there until after July Sth. If they gel over the holiday without further outbreaks the military unit* can be rentsway and martial law lifted. O O The 1543 ar ts will not be ready for distribution until September It Is announc ed so the auto responsibility law cannot become effective nor can a number of others of mors or less importance. Shortage of help in the printing office is given an the canoe. 0 <>.. Worth Carolina and Virginia have a erop of early potat- es ready for market estimated at eight million bUkhtis and the surplus Is being taken over by government buyers M the Boor celling of 82.25 per hundred pounds It looks like the famine Is over. O—O time ago President I loose velt told congress If they knew of •ay other method than subsidies to prevent mffaiiun they should pru--4Q99F now that o»e- and ’cited

sered by the president, they will come right through with just the right remedy. Nothing less can be expected from statesmen. -0 Denny Litwhiler. just now the star of the 8t Louis Cardinal ball team, is a former school teacher. In other words something new has been added to the old "gas house gang." He is knocking the cove.' off in about every game and playing bang-up ball. With forty synthetic rubber plants in operation now we will soon be turning out 800,000 tons a year. That's more than we ever used and It's reasonable to expect that in a few mouths we can buy all the good tires we need or want. Can't keep this country down very long. — o—O—— Those communities that have plans ready for the post war period will have an advantage and In a number of places non-partisan commissions have been named to work on such a program. It sounds sensible and 1s worth the consideration of all officials interested In the future. Marvin Jones, the new food director says the nation will have enough food lo maintain a healthful diet. We hope he is right and that nothing happens to prevent him from properly distributing it co that every one will have necessary and proper nourishment. That's quite Important. —o The publicity given lo the Wal-lace-Jones controversy looks school boyish to the average citizen. Certainly it doesn't help the war effort and any differences they have should be settled within their committee rooms. It's time that all officials settle down to the task of winning the* war. o—o More than 1,500 Adams county voters have been dropped from the registration lists in the office of the county clerk as the law provides when the blanks have not been properly tilled out and returned. These should see that they are properly reinstated between now and the next election or they cannot vote. —o The wise political guessers believe the candidates for the presidency next year will be .Mr. Roosevelt and Governor Dewey. While they believe the president would welcome a chance lo return lo Hyde Park and that Dewey is sincere in his desire to serve out his term as chief executive of New York, the conventions will decide otherwise . It's a tough job the next four years and we wish good luck and loyal support of the people io the winner. -0 We seem to remember a Jot of Republican editors sharpening their pens when the Democrats held a 1100 .1 plate fund raising dinner But bow many Indiana Republican newspapers even carried news stories un the 68.000 ■ plate banquet held by Pennsylvania Republicans at Pittsburgh last week? The dinner was sponsored by Pittsburgh industrialists with invitations going to 250 hand-picked representatives of industry and big business. Let's see, 250 at 68.000 such makes 63.000.000—n0t a bad contribution lo a campaign fund, from just one dinner. And a lot of folks are going to wonder why labor groups shouldn't be allowed io contribute to campaign funds when it’s all right for just 250 men lo rube sock a war chest. ♦ —.— • Q. HbonM one wrltp “Mr. and Mrs Robert B Smith" on the ianer envelops of an in r Indies. the same as I t is written on the outer envelope? ■ A. No: merely writ* “Mr. and Mrs. Smith.'' Q. How may one serve fruit al aa infernal 4iae*r’ . A » ip piece • isrpe bowl trait on the UMs naff

"OFFICER'S MESS" ~ ff \ i 1 < w Jf|

Heads K. of P. Manele. Ind . July I—Clarence Hole ot Muncie was installed grand chancellor of the grand lodge Knight* of Pythias ot Indi ana last night with impressive ceremonies iu charge ot Welcome Ixxlgc No. 37 of thia city. He succeed* Q. Austin East of Bloom ington. Supreme representative W’m. F. Quail* ot South Bend wax In charge ot the installation services and ably assisted by the local organization. Ration Calendar Gasoline "A” book coupons No. 6. good for four gallons each through July 21. Sugar Coupon No 13 good for 5 lbs. through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and l< are good through October 31 for 5 lbs. each for bom>- canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more if necessary. Ceffee Stamp No. 24 (1 lb.) aspired June 3o Stamp 21 valid for one pound July 1 and expire* July 21. Fuel Oil Period 5 coupons valid iu all zones until Sept. 30 •boas Stamp No. IM <1 pair) is valid through October Si. Meat*. Etc. Bed stamps J. K L. M. N. expired June 3ft. Red Stamp P became valid June 27 and Q becomes valid July 4. Processed Foods Blue stamps K, L. M. continue good through July 7. Blue stamps N. P. and Q will be valid from July 1 to August 7, inclusive. ■ Household Scrapbook\ By ROBERTA Uli ♦ ■' ■ • J - — ♦ Safely Sealed If one lb going away on a trip, many of the aiticiao of food, such a* fruit takes, apices. t«a and coffee. and other food* kep* in tian or jar* c«a be saved until your return by sealing them with worn* wet-proof adhesive tape. This preroots any mototare and air from getting to the food Jelly If jelly will not thicken, put a allow the g easts to help themselves. W- Mani one apofgu to Ms partner if be bn* made a bad ptay •bee at a curd party? W '‘-J. .... ..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

grated carrot In a clean piece of cheesecloth and strain a few drops . Into the Jelly. Then boll just a few | minute* longer. Furniture Polish I A cheap and good furniture pol- | l«h can be made by mixing equal I parts of turpentine, kerosene and I vinegar. 0 • p Twenty Tears Aao Today • 4 July 1. 1923 was Sunday. MARTINIQUE TO (Continued From Paas 1) offer. Meanwhile, Hrltish Prime Minister Churchill has clarified the Allied attitude on French unity some- | what, lie told parliament of General Eisenhower's Interventlou in I the French situation in North I Africa. Churchill reported that both the ’ United Hiatus and British govern- ' manta had backed Elsenhower in bls request that General Glraud be . retained as military commander to ( avoid impeding the war effort. The French committee of nation- > al liberation Is meeting in Algiers today with General De Gaulle presiding and General Glraud attending. There la every Indication of a considerable degree of harmony on the eve of General Glraud'a deI parture for Washington. r Churchill said the British government has not taken sides in the French political arguments. He, , disclosed that on June 19 Eisen- . hower had asked Glraud and De r Gaulle to assure him that there

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would be no change in the French North African command at present. Churchill added that he and President Roosevelt were In what he called “doseay accord" over steps to be taken in North Africa. He declared that the dispute between the French leaders looked as If they might hurt th t war effort. But be explained ft is not the policy of the United States and England to have their armies impose a military leader on the French. Instead, said Churchill, the policy la to let what be termed the will of the masses of French people decide on their future government, under conditions of freedom. Ethiopia And Russia Exchange Relations London, July 1— (UP)—Elhiopa Is Russia's newest diplomatic ally. The Imperial Ethiopian legation announces that the two countries have established diplomatic relations and will exchange ministers. A communique says. "Thia act is one more contribution to the strengthening of the front of the United Nations agalnet Hitlerite Germany and her accomplice*." Body Is Found In Big Eagle Creek Indianapolis, July 1.- (UP) — Marion county deputy sheriffs have recovered the body of a Speedway city woman from Big Eagle creek. The dead woman was Mrs. Mary , Maloney, who disappeared from her home last night. Police said that Mrs. Moloney had been suffering from 111 health.

*■l KROGER 1 sh J 10 IdS bl 1 f ■ j 'Lw 1 k AA J ■ 119I 19 for 1 pnun til i ijjy Ju>y iiiru.TS l/i SPEND YOUR RATION STAMP FOR KROGER'S HOT-Dul I I COFFEES. THEY’RE FRESHER—STORE GROUND! I KROGER'S HOT-DATED , t 8 j I FRENCH BRAND COFFEE lb J B«IAJAI»hkR 1 to 1 AH I Kroger's Hot-Dated Kroger’s Hot Dated V 1 I SHITLIGHT COUNTRY CLUB iX I COFFEE 2 to* 41 C COFFEE —so- 2ox i Iciock BREAD £=: 2 - l<& AVONDALE FLOUR ts Hl • XIC BEVERAGES >2l uz. ImH. U SUGAR bulk MUSTARD Gt. O EGGS doz. A DILL PICKLES QL Grade A Mary Lou Crispy lIWHEATIES PkR- 11C DOUGHNUTS tray «J Corn Kix or Cheerioats - • Kroger Clock of 12 H KELLOGGS or ke. ftg SOUPS-Dehydrated « pkg». i ■ or Post Toastie Corn Flakespkg. Noodle, Popular Brands KROfiER BLUE STAMP VAIXHT KRtMJER RED STAMP VAI °* B H Del Monte Fancy Country Club Pet or Carnation ’ ’ ! I PRUNE PLUMS 290 z. EVAP. MILK tall qS / Points 7 Jar Points 1 can White Trail All-Amerioan or II PEAS 19 oz. I OLEO ± lbs. * Points 16 can * Nu-Maid Points lb. 6 CORN—Avondale 20 oz. BUTTER lb. a AM 1 White Cream Style— Point• 14 can Country Club Creamery — Points 8 j ■ TOMATOES 19 oz. ■J c PURE LARD lb. fB Avondale — Points 16can • Freeh Stocks Points 5 ■ PEACHES—Punch 29 oz. TUNA FISH 6*> oz. Freestone — Pointe 21 jar Van Camps Grated — Points 3 .... can I ■TOMATO JI ICE oz. 4Ae CHEESE- Kraftu Ih. feß Country Club — Points 4 can Natural Cheddar — Points 8 ... JJw I | I NAVY BEANS lb. Qn KROCJO-Vegetable 1 »> 450 Fancy Michigan—Points 4 Shortening — Points 16 pkg. ■ SAUERKRAUT 270 z. I| c SARDINES & oz. aW Snow Floss — Points 7can “Mw Neptuns Brand -can g] PEARS-Country Club 29 oz. ARMOUR’S TREET 12 oz. iff* Fancy Bartlett — Points 13 can Points 5 can Simplify Point Buying with Assortments! SAVE ABOUT 40% I. SX T .—"uTi., on HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE® M Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauee. .ae m m r 17l I■» iJ No. 2 can C.C. Grapefruit Juice, I KI KI f? D %Ass ADE I 1 ( ” 4 . KB No. 2'i jar OelMonte Plums, 1/ ■lv IV b ** IfA \ .S?/ HM 10' J oz. can Campbell's Tomato th.oush ous caso mxn \"\v yrat i r"TM.IP«ny V.lue-1, 2r~T/ ' jl' f 4f POINT ASSORTMENT 4 <Upi, 4 SOUCBfI «nd 4 SOUCe dish __ Fl I ’k Sel *' de L| ma Beans, No. 2 - - can Avon Tomatoes. No. 2 can i6*K. set f B Avon can Bordo _ ... ' Grapefruit bot. $ O/I Q " . ■■B||MMBBMWffl|Bl ■ Welch's Grape Juice, 4f oz can 7 money saving C C. Tomaot Juice, 10' t oz. can credit ■ C ‘Tenny ’vStae "jIJ I SELECTED FRESHER FRUITS A VEGETA Bl ES -MJ ~~NOT RATIONffDI NOT LIMITffD! tAT ALL YOU WANTI I Tennessee Hiley Belle /k IL** Jg.PEACHES • Fancy. Full Ripe, Sweet. Rich, Full Flavored Fruit 9 ZWt JUICY LESIONS X fur ■ Large 252 Sue W fc CANTALOUPES ea. California Jumbo Sixt. Sweet-Firm TURNIPS 2 bun - FRESH PLUMS Ih <l9 M Homs Grown California Santa Rose ■ CUCUMBERS < for ORANGES doz. MLong Green Cal. Valencias, med. eix*. Juicy 1 California Long Whlu Rod Ripe Out-Door Grown > 1« U POTATOES J 0 lbs. TOMATOEStb. ■ HLL vau:e fok BED STAMP ”P” AT KRfMiERS! _^ n< ' I WWWWjP FINt,T QUALITY COSTS NO MORE IN POINTS— INSIST ON IS KROGER TENOERAY BEEF £ ■ the BEEF THAT IS ALWAYS FRESH AND TENDER—GIVES t'BMHHBb VOU MORE JUICE—MORE VITAMINS—FINER FLAVOR. ■LAMB ROAST“r lb 34c 11.OIN CHOPS, pts. 9. lb. 55c — RIB CHOPS, pts. 7, lb. 43c—BREAST, pls. I. &»• >9 I SMOKED HAMS W'SZS SS r T lb 38< j ■ PlCNlCS—Country Club <b< SMOKED SAUSAGE lb | SLICED BACON b.jf- FRANKFURTERS lb■ ' B FRESH PICNICS B. 2<c BAKED LOAF Vj lb- < | I*ORK STEAKS Mir BRAI NSCHWEIGER tb. 14(2 B Loan. Meaty - Rointe 7— W®* Points* | — KROGER’S NON-RATIONED MEAT STRETCHERS — | CHICKENS—Fryer* lb. DILL PICKLES M ' ■ COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 121* FRESH HALIBUT lb 1O( 1 ■CHICKEN LIVERS B. HADDOCK FILLETS lb 1 "R Rlch *" Vitamins .. ..............i„ ■*W p tney rr „ h __ _ _ j 1 h i i li tniiikM4l»Bi»lll jdW s ; • .

THURSDAY, JULY 1,1