Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Plan Survey For Canning Workers Exhaustive Survey Planned In County A ~.!••! -‘.urtag* »<4 lllrllj mil I*l*lll**ll »•>.(,< i in 'll" i .iniiiiiKi ;■ hi vi.< n unity. !"> at- -I .1' | <;<’ti.’. i 1.1.- ii i" rfi'it«-ii tin-iiiik I iu- ~f ! . ..i— in imu Hi- vy foi 1 ,iv;i;|ii' ***’k* ■' alinollll* *d John V. C.i.t 'ii, manager of tin »•* in.iup.iw". *»mmi -ion'* Fort; U iyn. ,1 "I **ff ■>' th" I ••Till 11.-> W.Il II" < *>il*iu< "’i . |,y , ; V j ,H i/..« "’(«* Hl t I Ill' I ■. nii'l. *!»• ‘ iwiiio "C •• F I A '|T„,!,| . Hi-y lit .iml .>,-"ir and I, I, Hiuii. « ,i.ti;:n*i.i «*f ’h« ’ n Li Th* aru. ~* . . u*n> ■ .rm * •■>« »•> ini't." .nul l' . iii|il<»yiiif i> •; i u'■ . .... .. . ;..r : . -* ruPitiy work I trs f. th. I. . .op " ;•*• am m~ I l • Z.*‘ , Ali 111! ' > A . k "it I* |>.lt t tiiii. o t. .'U" .1' Hi. pi "V.tiling ; a . i'. i.irv «:iiu •ui'l Pi *• i i-> - ■>! li, ■ illiiy 'Mi ' <.• in I a .r ' :i* .''l , of ... i -.lllll’ *if **m**itdou < .. Os ....Hi !-•«. to 111. .urn’ ll ■ for.<« ,i’|.| ■ |. Il.i'loll will l<-ll)t." It. »•.i.Vo ton .mil p. iieiin nt **ii t*rz b-iv. *• *ii *■ - ablMi" I forth" I < uhretii* Io • ii* w* ■ - .di tip: in I • he* ~.( . - It i.' .*,. H.ildw.i:". I (I. ioa .( Hi • Hi I > : tn..l. Bank ot ; ll* i ii". and 'io iiii'y (.••■n' of- . tic*.- In In i i M i <1 • Season < Tcarance starts tomorrow. Big Savings. Come io and save monev on line apparel. E. I. Gass Store. Iloft to Hold FALSE TEETH Mon I irmh In Place !>• • 1..-(I- ..1.r.-O *l.l in.l..o ■»>. )<u • * mjc tfroppirii/ >r wlwtt r«.«t •m* tawfl .r t.fU * Ju»* sprinklen htllv M i LMII • • , ur i-ImU Thu Hlkalwx it.*-1. ait’ll i<*i|'r Imhl- mU»* No rumnty, i« tv <•**» or 'wlirur Ih« • ru.t ..ur <>...» . i»t. ...tu id. n tur. hrrf.Mii f,H IAMH.IH • r.> dr «' f.

'.The Rest of.My IjfeWihvYou I y, <■ fy paj th B 3,1

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO I Msttthiw was tending by th<fir* pla, <, hi« j ipe in hi' mouth. II- . commented, "You look very pretty thin evening, Mrs. Norman.” “Thank you.” “I like you in green • "It's aquamarine,” rhe raid, laughing. “In whatever it is. In anything at all.” She aaid, “You look terribly wide awak**, M “1 am Let’s go out and dance." “At this hour?” “.Midnight? It's only the shank of the evening, my e »o.| girl.” She raid smiling. “You have to he at the hospital in the morning, early. Wait till I »traighten thing' Up and well go to te d." “Why can't Nils?" he asked. *1 let him off early. H<'s l>een up quite a 10l lab ly and J think he's coming down with a cold." "You spoil your servants.* "I don t think so," de urred Judith; "after all, it's give andtake in that relationship too." "Why? You pay them plenty. And it's nil take on their aldo.” She said, “Well, let's not fight about it. It's very hard to get a good couple nowadays, Matthew; I'd like to hang on to this one.” "It's your affair," he commented carelessly. Their finances were not at all involved. Matthew paid the rent, and ' his office expenses and Judith ran i the house. She had said, whan the extent of Ella's legacy was revealed to her, "Well, it's a partnership, isn't it? What does it matter ; how much each of ns conteiteite*.?" I she was emptying ash trays| when Matthew Again, jii 1 raid, “See here. Judy, I wonder if It’s very wise to ** <■ quite so much of Ehiate-th and Peter?" "What do you mean, 'quite so I'ilKli* ? " she demanded. “This is <nly the second time they've been here since we were married.” He declared slowly, "1 know. Put after all -you do see her occasionally outside.” “1 like her," said his wife, “and now and then when you let the poor girl off for a decent lunch hour. 1 take her out. Ami that Sunday when you were busy all day I drove her and Peter up into the country. Just wiiat don't you like about it?" “Don't get worked up, darling, I Only it's a little unwise to mix of--1 fee and home, isn’t it?” I Judith remarked, "We see enough of bam and Bill and their wives.” ' "That’s entirely different," he retorted. “Thia setup makes things awkward. I mean, here we had dinnet tonight and played cards, all v.ry friendly. Suppose something g-.ee wrong tomorrow, an appointr.cwt or wh-.tever. It won’t be easy te •eel her out." , Sl>z ark:d curiously, “And do you —met ?" 1 "Sure. Why not? I bawl ’em out I ran t stand it when things go vr«V" ’brough sheer stupidity or Uagtont ou. They don’t mind.” "Taat's W.m. you thifik.” ’ "U x her ♦<*, Matthew said deft jjhl'dy. • aa- if she's going to beep

ipM nß' MK RR3»S! WS. WhkW aiflfllMF -MM || HD. K9H at Lae. New Guinea,*takea another pounding from Auatrahan and American planea, above. Bombs are.bursting along thi runv'ay nnd wrecked enemy planes ran be seen scattered oyer the field. Allied ground forces still are advancing toward the Jap baaes of Satamaua and Lac. wMeS (Intctnationd Soundphoto)

CATANIA, SICILY'S (Coatlnwd From ?m» U The l.iv.i stream turiii-d into th" “.-.I piitly tilling the harbor but ipmii.K <b. <it> W.i geneiully have ipari-d Cat-1 an; i -iiic<- 'lie 15th <entiiry. when i aiain.i university was founded, and th' lily beiamu III" literary ("i. *r of Sicily .Minor engageiii. i.:- took place in the area in I*!!• and ls.;», I;, in iina of tile Itomaii city <an eti'.l i» »<-. n, including lavish baths and ( lll> r buildings i aina had in "Xi.-lb n! harbor and ( xpoiti sulphui. finit. wines and oils. Mt Etna lines to the not th to! a oiinniil of lu.MHI feet, the large-I . v oli ano in Europe and Italy's high (-■ mountain The ba-<- of Mt. Et-| 111 ( OVI-I 11,11 i!|!laie miles and it' ha a <n < unif* i(in e of !m miles I at till. lia'e. tin mot H ("lit Mt Etna out

it she's got to l*e good at it. It took her weeks to steady down nfter she and Peter were married. And 1 was very patient about it,” he added. "You needn’t b*’ so smug." I*egan Judith. Then she laughed and went over to him and leaned her head against his shoulder. "You can nlway get another office nurse*, darling, but it isn’t so easy to find frii'ii’l-. Elizabeth's a fnend and a gixsi one. You could ilcpend on her and on Peter too, through anything. That's what counts." Her hu band Mid, “My logic's sounder. You'll cM.” "I don't think so,” objected Judith calmly. "Just because you're a martinet. I don't intend to lose a friend. And by golly," she went on, warming to the subject, “if necessary I'll get her another job and a better one!” "Where, for instance?” he inquired. "W’ il. there's T'r. Ellis«w». f happen to know that he's been looking for a nurse.” Ellison was one of the late Aunt Ella’s many former physicians. "Where'd you see him?” Matthew asked. "Ran into him on the street. He's a dear old man and bears Aunt Ella no grudge." "Well, you needn’t suggest Elizabeth to him," he said, and to her amazement he wax genuinely angry. "She's trained just as I want her to be; Irene trained her.” Judith was silent, and after a moment she said casually, "I'm going to bed now.” When M. wife had g-ne. Mitthew stood chewing on the cold ' pips, kiting his anger cool as well. Now and then she infuriated him. .She — interfered. He thought: She's my wife, thia is my house. In , other words, his word was law. Hut it wasn’t, apparently. Judith was in bed when her husband came upstairs and turned to . smile at him as he pmwled around the room, flinging his clothes this way and that. Bhc Mid, "And I'm | net going to piek them up. They ' can stay there, just that way. Nils I will gather them together and send ■ them to the tailor in the morning.” i "1 don't expect you to pick them up,” he lemarkcd, yet it flashed ' screas his mind that, subconscious ly, he did. Mary had always picked ! up after him j and Irene. She asked, "You're still angry f with me?” "No, of course I’m not.” * "Provo it.” He eame over, stooped down, took ’ hor into his arm* and ku*e«d her _ with satisfactory violence. R- lraaj ing her, he said, "Yon’re a madden- ‘ mg woman. I could spank yon.” ; "Try it,” challenged Judith, with \ considerable epint. Matthew yawned. Ho was sleepy, i after all. The hospital, early. He said, "Not tonight," and went off to his bathroom laughing a little Judith, lying back against the pillows, thougft: He really meant that about Eiisabtth. I won't do ft. I *m>l hurt her, I like her too much • >| One day in the spring Matthew -• ♦■(> • - • • • •»•*■ • •*“••"•-•«* ■ saßH* • oshi e wnsw ww «

! burst. In November. IMS. cut tem- ' imrarily all land communications between Catania and Messina 59 miles to th* north. o ♦ —» ' ' V/ * Twenty Years Aao Today • Aug 5. ia23 was Sunday. o HINTS BERLIN (Continued Prom Tag* 1) blew up tin works ' A photographer with th gioup raid he saw string after string of the bombs - plodlng among ships and biiiidingw Sergeant Fran* is I. Coings Ilf Seattle, Wash., tells how th* pow'er house blew up He says: "A ' large nil name look, through the roof, f Unwed by black smoke We I smashed that target lor cure.” The I,* Trait yards aie engaged In building destroyers, torpedj - - ST

telephoned that h* would be very late. Judith had her dinner on a tray and, when he came in about half past eight, his was waiting for him. She went U> sit with him while he ate it He said accusingly, "You didn't wait for me.” "Angel, 1 was starvi d. I walked miles today ... I wouldn't take the car. Jack had been out with you last night So I let him go for the day. Hc'H call soon to see if you want him to drive you tonight." *'i won't As far as 1 know. I'm free. Let's go to a movie.” "Al! right. HI have to dress.” "Wiiat's the matter with what you have on? It looks all right to me." "It's railed a hostess gown.” she informed him, "and it's floor length. I’d look pretty funny in a neighborhood movie houze, wouldn't 1?” When Matthew was drinking his coffee she said, "Look, come along while I change, will you? 1 want to tell you siwnething.” Judith was brushing her shining hair and reddening her mouth when he came into their bedroom. She said, putting on the jacket of her tweed suit and picking up her sables from a chair, "I went to sec Dr. Leming today." "What for?” asked Mstthcw, startled. "Well," replied Judith, "I wanted to be sure that there was no reason why I couldn't havs a baby." "Who told you about him?” "Mary. 1 asked her.” Matthew shook his head. He said. After a moment, "Hut 1 don’t want I yrm to have 9 baby jrrt, Judy.” She nodded, “I know. So I saw Dr- Leming—” "HI wring his neck,” cut in Matthew. He took her by the shoulders. "I thought we talked about this before we were married.” "I know we did. But I feel differently,” Mid Judith simply, "now that we are married. I’d like a baby aa soon as possible. And then some more." Her husband demurred, "But you know how I feel.” She came doss to him, looked up at his dark and frowning faec. "Matthew, I love you so much. Can't you see why, when wo are young, 1 want your children, I don't want to waft?” "I told you. five years. That's plenty of time." “There’s never enough time.” »he said slowly with a wisdom far beyond her years. "I can't understand you. darling. A child, chil- . dron, ours." Matthew replied. "Judy. I liko . our life aa it is. I don't want it interrupted. When I am home I want , you there. I want you ready to go out with me, or—'' He stopped mJ shook his head "I'm not so artic-j- --• late as you. I don't want to sAwrs ! you, not yet —can't you understand?" "Yes. darling. I undsrstand that » much But yon wouldn't share : We'd be shartaz. together. Can t ' you sea that too?” (To be ccntinuad) We—- 1811 WFunSikH., BeVWUM to sat VMM smmmm. as. ■ » -as • ■» -up •• •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Full Paychecks To Federal Charwomen Treasury Will Ask Debt Be Forgiven W.ishliMton, Aug. a II It A staff of iharwoineii in the f deral bureau of engraving can look forward to a full payche k each month. The treasury aaya it will Htop deductions to pay a government debt arising from a clerical error. Since last August the charwomen have received 13 cent- an hour more than the federal wage law decrees sotn* one made a mistake in reading th.- regulation*. The error a ur spotted only last month, so tin- charwomen have built up a total debt ot dome ffi.omi But the treasury, as well as. many public sympathizers, has decided it is unfair to make the charwomen pay a debt contracted through no fault of their own The department will ask eongrixii in the fall to authorize that the debt be forgiven. One charwoman, the .«>! • support of tier «ix children, gives a typical r.ieapotise to the decisions Tin -o gi.*.d; we need every penny we can get." ii — -■ ■■ Ration Calendar Gasoline A book coupons No. 7, good for four gallons, must last through September 21. All gasoline coupons nt the possession of car owners must be endorsed with the owner's llceiMe numb* r and state of registration. Sugar Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds I through August 15. Stump No. If. good for 5 lbs., becomes valid August tH and remains good through October. Siamjis Nos. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 lbs., each for home canning pur(Mises. I lone" wives may apply to their local ration boards for more if necessary. Coffee Itation stamps no longer reiptir-i id. Fuel Oil Period 5 loiipons in (id rations! valid in all zones through Heptein- ' her 3ti; period 1 coupons In new rations are now valid. Occupants | of oil heated h(>iin« are urged to I return their applications for next - year's fuel oil rations to their war price and ration boards promptly. Shoes Stamp No. 16 tl pairt is valid through October 31. Stoves Purchase certificates now Issued and normally valid for 30 days from date of iwoiancp, will be Invalid after August 23. by which time it la expected the new nation-wide stove rationing plan will be In effect. Meat, Etc. lied stamps T and I', now valid, expire August 31; V Is valid August X. 1-xpir s August 31; W is valid August 15. expires August 31. Processed Foods Blue stamps N, P. Q remain valid through August 7. Blue stamps K. 8. T. become valid August 1 and will be good through September 20, - Officers Elected By Church Os Nazarene Annual Election Held Wednesday Annual election of officers was In-Id by the Church ot the Nazarene Wednesday evening, with the pastor. Rev. J. T. Treaux, presiding, lieports of the past year were given by officers and department heads. Church officers for the next ar art* Osllewsy-T Sunday whool *>*per>n*t-nd< Sit. la-o Hie; assistant. Hoyle Lytle. Trustees. Jesse K igeil, Leo Ito -. I JeMse Plasterer. Stewards. .Mrs. Ezra Brandy-1 berry, Mrs. Eivin Elzey. Leo Mer-| riman. Mrs Ainanda Ward. Ilalph I Hearn. Church pianist. Mrs. Leo Ho ; I assistant. Ireniaa Mattax. Sunday school pianist. Mrs. John Hamilton: assistant, Colleen Ed I Kell. Delegates to the assembly. Mrs. Ezra Brandyberry, Mrs. Erwin El sey, Mrs. Kalph D»-sm; alternates. Mrs. Lloyd Hoe. Mrs. Urvllle Sud dufh. Mrs Doyle Lytle. Musi, chairman. Elvira Ward. Membeiwbip : ommiltee, Charles boats, bargis and auxiliary equipment for the Axis. A dispatch from Zurich indicates the Nasis are growing more ant more Jittery over Allied air attacks. It dec lam that orders have bee'i issued for large scale evacuations from Berlin. Kiel and Leipzig. Railway travel with* at a police permit is torbtddi-ii PUBLIC AUCTION <:3« p. M.. SAK AUG. 7. at 103 Na. Mh Kt., Brratur. ALL OF THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MRS. W ILLIAM BLTLER.

Whitman. LI yd Hoe. Hoger Beard Vahers. Jesse Plasterer, head usher; Jesse Edg’ll. Doyle Lytl ■. Leo Roc. ——<> ———- — j Sorority Sponsors Auctions Saturday Tin- first public auction sale- to I," conducted Saturday by the fatuity and atudi-nts of th" I - ’"'l H'-ppert school of auctionn- Ing will be sponsored by the local chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority Officer* of the sorority announced today that membens of their organization are furnishing articb Io be sold at lb* sales and that al! proceeds will Io- placed ill th" sorority'* charity funds. Th" charity auctions will hi- con ducted Saturday afternoon and evening at the iutt-r.M * tion of Madholi and Second streets - - QI’l BLIC AUCTION W:3O P. M., SAT.. Al G. 7. al 103 No. Nlh SL, Decatur. ALL OF THE HOI SEIIOLD (i(M)DS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MRS. W ILLIAM BI'TI.ER.

yggg\ N P Q R SI BLUE STAMPS ALL VALIOI R, S, T VALID THROUGH SEPTEMBER 20 A’<«' Loir Prictn | | A>ir Lorr Prices |J At it hm PtjH SUNNYFIELD ASST. ■ ■ lona CreomiJ PM* 11 CEREAL I SOUPS I WHITE ® | 149 PRICES LOWERED | '°pkg 20c fl '° [| w 11t| \t u- Low Prices I I Xew Low Prices - feWMU ARGO ■ swift's 1 lil l a ill CORN STARCH I PR E M ; PARTY LOAF 35c itARO SYRUP 35c I j SALT » MACARONI “9c I I 11 ”-”! BAKING SODA . 4c FLOUR ; ‘ i 51.03 I1 lb H' li. N lb. f * r f JELLY ‘’K 16c BABY FOODS;? Tc I 21 C 24H 126 d FLOUR t 1.05 TUNA FISH 34c ■TAkKY'S ABC. . A&P Super m Get Your Vitamins Naturally u'lma d FREESTONE VARIETY—FRESH HAMb PEACHES sausage— 4 WHOLE OB riKCB A j *xO c 1 ’’’” 6 ?LAB BACON . 3 WATERMELONS . NEW WHITE COBBLER POTATOES 15'63 c STEiF 41 FRESH ICEBURG HEAD ■ ■■fill ■ ■ ■ ■ LETTUCE .. .1 Oc FLOUNDERS .. Il RfO RiPt HOMS GROWN TOMATOES.. a l! 17c pnrpm nr a a dr MARGARINE 4 GREEN PEAS ;™" 15« ® C(IEESE .. .3 ™™ - Hte UM .1 Vb D D E 'WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATES 2 Lbs . 9c Ml' X E 341 **•* MUd with any eampany using a amblsr OPIN FRIDAY EVENING I *»•«»«• u. \ EF"’ SU® 3 I im'rnu RSg Flt.isl BUS* liiHi'i I A S PI raw rW P..LA-VOR-AID lE3aai COOL SOFT 4 . WWoFTTu ■■■■■■■■■■l DRINK J PKGS | « FLAVORS fflwriwi i

First Ballot Under ; Anti-Strike Measure j Illinois Workers Ballot For Strike ( Springfield. 111. Aug. 5.—H I’J— A majority of the workers at two AUison-Chalmern plants in Springfield have voted in favor of a Ntrike in the nation'll fir*t ballot Io be taken under the Smith-Connally ad. However, no immediate strike i» planned. The vole really was a test of th*- strength of 'wo unions disputing the right to represent the plant employes Til" CIO farm equipment work-r-w uui ii is the rei'ognizi'd colie"tiv. bargaining agent by virtue of a contract with flu company. Hit the catch all district 50 of the Vnited Mine Workers claimed it represented a majority of the workers. Wlwn it wan refused recognition, it filed a notice of intention tj strike under the provisions of the ad. The vote was held yesterday under the supervision of the national

labor relatione board. One thousand and five workers favored the strike and by implication the district 50 union — afid 536 workers cast ballots against the strike proposal. Hugh White, regional director f<, district 50, says there will be no strike a** long as a sincere effort is made to settle the dispute

Peptl Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.. ■Mi-——

THURSDAY. AUG!

' l ' lll ijI *' Koller