Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rules County Courts Have Mandate Power State Supreme Court Rules On Question imtiaaai>uli* Mure it 14 it’Pi The Indiana supreme court has rul e<! that county criminal court* have the power to l»«u» mandate* to ioinferior court*. Their ruling eaid the mandate* may be u»ed if it i* necessary to protect the appeallate Jurixdlction of the . l imlnal court. The opinion was delivered by chief justice .Mlcuuel Funnier. The court denied a petition by the etale In .behalf of Ernest Gillette which sought a supreme court mandate against judge John Nfblack of .Marion county municipal court The petition a«ked the 1 Ntblack be ordered to *lgn ahd certify * tranaeiipi foi an appeal to the Maribn county criminal court after Gillette **>. convicted in luuucipai court ou a misdemeanor charge An appeal bond was el at |5<M) which Gillette could not meet. Judge Nthtack refused to certify a transcript of it- record so. appeal Judge Pansier held that a 1934 act give* the criminal court the power th' order lower court* to per- . foisn "any act which the law eu- i join* in connection with an appeal I And auib mandate Is within tho l jurisdfrtio of the criminal court I without the aid 'if a statute.” < 0 1 Special Services And Meetings Os < Churches In Area

Zion Lutheran and * ek Ixnteii conducted by the Zion l.uthetau will be held Wednooday < Veniud at 7:30 o’clock with the pd’tuf of the i hitr; h, Rev. Reul W. Schultz, -peaking on th i topic." "Je-ua UnaurpaMahle Love.'' The public l» invited tu attend Ihe aorvice —— ____ o —4-Lobor-Manogement Agreement Urged lluojon March H— (CPI—Uo»ton. Brie J.ibiiHon. president of the Vuit.jr ■’'atea chamber of cotM iuei <u. .ptopo»e» ? noii-a*>reaaiou

Swore at PILES! But Now Ho SMILES! YOU Ms **! l 1 m 4*clar«‘ fvrn.uh t»f •flair. aFAf |dira MfiUtt aa ii»rij odjuijitnflr hj MwOMliaia at m»iH vUaU' Ik an.aard ao |NiiO. WHi aarroßoao i't ata- te Ul l< K ralkf! Got ?ut< Thoenfuw & Niaor'a ■*><'•! «»r 'lw *•»,’•> oM*if A Minor ll*-, ’a! Mui>|<«Mltorira. »whr • to- Mete, Jrj MoCloKW* way JOPAV. . At 4l! ”1 Bruu atoieo everywhere —•» Cf 41 *’• 11 *C»»hne Prnic.

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n •• 44 d 1 WARFUMO ‘ ' + □iniwiQ The following m a report of donations to the 190 Red Cross War Fund, from the townships. Rural Red Cross Report ‘Previously Reported 1778.64. I'veretW. Singleton. Koo' 19. 24 Richard Buuek. Preble 9, 8. Marvin dtouteisbeiry. Root 35. 14 Alvin W Beltieke, Preble. 27. 19 Fred Wolpert. Root. 32. 25 Chao Shoaf. St Mary’s 12. 9.5 v. Fred Kifkelhan. Root. 23. 13. John Hailey. St. Marys 11. 15. tkivid J Schwartz Monroe. 29. 16.50 Russel Mitchel. Washington. 35. 19 EH Gruber. French. 11. 12. 20. George Hingger. French. It. 12. SO. Alfred Grote, Union. 39. 11. Fred Obeley. Blue Creek. 9, 11 50 Otto Fuelling. Root. 24. 16. Allen Wolfe. Blue Creek 15. 14. Delinore Wecbter.Blue Creek. 3. 15. (Tell ilisbiet. Blue Creek. 27. 20. John L Wolff Blue Crees. 29. >1 Cora lasutaenbelscr. B, Creek 30, 92 Roy Miller. Blue Creek, 18. 82 Ollie Feller. Blue Creek IS. 21. Roy Hook. Blue Creek. 10 u. Charlie H Myer* Blue Creek. 7. 20. Charlie fl. Myers B. Creek 7. 20.50 J ii lluhiiert. Blue Creek. 8. 14 50 II R Maitkey, Kirklaud 16. 20. Olla E. Shifterly SI Mary * 21 50 W. K M.Michael. St Mary's. It Lester Tunvblesoli St. Mary's 15, 11 Leo Spangler St Mary's 17. 11 Doni* l>. Heath. St. iMary's. 6-z, 21. Gleu Chrouiuter. St. Mary's 5. 11. Otto Hoffman t'Addli Wash. 20. 5

Glen E Girod. Ptaiile, 34. 23. ' Herman Mohnkc Root. 22. 17. Everett Rice. Monroe. 2. 25. B> nj D. Haaelln Monroe 17. 42. I Clarence Elz.-y. Mouroe. J. 8j Sylvan D Habegger. Monroe, 16 20. I Charles Biutrstrup. Monroe. 13, 27. I J Yo»t. Washington 33. 13. I Martin Melkiug. Prritle 25. 25. I Wilbert 'Beer. Monroe L 15. Clarence'Busick. Hoot, 1. 14. Kenneth Parrish. Washington 19.33 Norval Full) man Root. 2d. 16. Mtj. Perry Everett. Root, 28-29. Clint Hart. Washington. 13. 23. 22 Otto Kukelhan. Root, 14. 31 T K. Noll. Washlngtou 21. 11. He. matt fawiui. Washington 14. 13. L>iii« IteiukluK. i’rebl) 36. 12. J J Neu* asobwamier. Wabash 4. 37. > W G Amstutz. Wabash. 10. 18 50. Et win Bauman. Wwi>a»h. 11. 19 : L F Sp-.unger. Wabash. J. 35 ' Eli Augsburger. Wabwh. 19. 14. I Eugene Furlow. Wabash. ? 17. [ Sam Yoder. Wabaah. 7 17. j Total thia report t1.i»6750 ' Total to date 42 946.14

1 and mutual assbeance pac" beuween

labor aud management. Johustun told a Boston audience last night that a joint agreement would keep la’osr and management in the good graces <>f the governmeat. Jctnston sa l labor stands now where >nanag<-meni stood !• years ago. on the threshhold of government restraints

[ Icy Conditions Are Midwest Prediction Follow Blizzards In Western States By United Pre** The nation's precipitation area Is spreading east of the continental divide on the heels of severe we* , ). tern blizzard*. Widespread rain and ' r sleet Is the weatherman's news foi | the lllidrweet. Imst night, high winds and h*avy I I enow blanketed Montana. Wyont-! I ing, parts of Colorado and neigh- ’ boring states G*lea raging up to 40 miles an hour In the weutem Dakotas and Wyoming caused*now drifts up to five feet in depth Haw- I ever, the winds subsided thi* morn- , lug and the snowfall bas diminish, ed. I But In parts of Indiana. Obio, Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa extreme Icing conditions, prevail. The. temperature is hovering near the freezing point and heavy rains continue to fall. Telephone companies report increased coalings oi Ice on wires to . threaten communication*, aud highway travel ha* been reduced to a minimum. In the north central states, freezing temperatures are reported, but a real cold wave » not expected j until tomorrow right. The lowestl dip of the mercury last night was 14 below zero at Lewiston Mont. Ration Calendar (War Pries and Ration Board Oflce. corner Firat and Monroe Sta., closed Tuesday and Thure day-) Procssssd Food* Green stamps K. L and M good through March 20. Blue a'amps A. B. C. D, and E in book 4 good for Io potato each through Nay 30 Green one-point slumps as wail as tokens may be used for change. Meats Brown stamps Y and Z good . through March 20. Red stamps A. B aud C in book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. D. E and F void March 12 aud good through May 3f* Sugar Stamp 30 in Book Four good tor 5 pounda through March 31. Stamp 40 in Book Four good for 5 pounda of canning sugar. •boss Stamp 18 in Book 1 aud No. I ! ‘'Airplane" stamp In Book 3 good for 1 pair each until further notice. Gasoline Stamp A-10 good for 3 gallons • through March 21. B-l and C 4 good uow tor 2 gallons each until further notice. B-2 and C-2 stamps good for | 3 gallons uatil further notice. T | good for 5 galloua: E good for 1 gallon; K good for 5 gallons; all usable until further notice. A. B C. and D coupons are not valid until they have been endorsed in ink with the autmobile registration number and state Other coupons must carry certain additional information. Motorist who have bought 1944 plates should write both 1944 and 1942 numbers on book and ou coupons. Tiros Next inspections due: A book vehicle* by March 31. 1944; B book by June 30, (' book by May 31; commercial vehicles every 6 months or every 5.000 miles, whichever is first. Fuel Oil Period 3 coupons valid through March II; Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Eopt. 30; and have th* following values: I unit. 10 gab I loos; 5 salts. 50 gallons; 25 units, i 250 gallons. All change makmg coupons and reserve coupons are bow good (’onsumeis thould have used more than «9'i of their rations at of February 19. 1944. Moves All new heating, cooking aud combination beating and cooking stoves, designed for use in the household, for instaltatloa on or above the floor aud for the use of coal, wood, oiL kerosene, gasoline or gas, are rationed. Certificates must be obtaiaed from local board Used Pels Each pound of waste fat is good for two meat-ration points 12 SOLDIERS KILLED (Cos‘.laws* From Pag* »> of Winslow: .;orporal L*wV*uce Mochmaa of IMowm. private first ctaaa Rdta rt Appteman of Uhoaleru>n, and private Orval Collard of Nsrwtatd Four K »H*d Camp BreckearHg*. Ky« March 14-(UP) aArmy official* reveal that four men were killed and M others injured Friday rwkea live ammunition expleded daring training aetlvltra at Camp Srerkearidge. The accident I* simitar to one whirtt occurred at Camp Robinson Ark., yesterday. The faraiittra *1 Camp Brecken ridge inrinded sergunut CecH Gayer of Vincennes. Ind. The other dead were from eastern states. Ten of thox hurt arc seriously wMgd<4 They lucfodc »tchgi<ua tiffh jradt F. P. ffooper of Fail me* Among the lens sur.ouai/ injured

Fuel Oil

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

PVT. V MarffJorite'u Franklin has been eourunartialsd at Camp Hale, Colo., and has pleaded guilty to the charge at exchanging w *** Nazi prisoners of war. She and two other WACa were aentaneed to from four to six months condne--(/steriMrigaal.Sottadotoft). are firat lieutenant <H d Dever of lx*xiugtou. Ky.. lorporai Marvin Marlin of Beaver Dum. Ky. Private Robert tabnell of Rock Island, ill., private Berber Callner of Los Angeles: private Clarence MHebcock of Vaughn. Mon:, uud private George Weeseis of Rockford. HU ■ - -* Farm Bureau Meeting At Kirklandjhursday There will be an important farm i bureau meeting at the Kirkland , high school Thursday evening at

WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold Tkte Advertisement HpoMarid to tear < Ates Ctey’a IWw Mm by The Decatur Casting Co. The First Stale Baah Bvk Elevator Co. LANKENAITS LlfM Gray Iran CotlMa Lac*l Bank leMlai, Agent Seal Seal Gram Tha Beats* Kraft Cheese Coapuy The Schafer Company The Krick-Tyndall Co. Central Soya Company. Manufactur.ra as Dairy Ar»4ucU Manufacturer* ft JaMara O r»i« Tila-Hallaw TWO LWaatfck FaaOa Bag Service, Inc Sticky i Co, Monroe Cal E. PoUrson Harth Ba«aM H, Hmm QMMor Thto to aa afficul t. & TrtMary MherUawat prejte under tfee Bifofte W IbaßMry Department asid Ww Arf'trtef C®te*-

Recap Rear Wheel Tires Os Tractors Strict Restrictions On Obtaining Tires Only when the present rear-whsel tractor tire is wotn beyond the recapping stage may ration certificates tbe issued by local war price and rationing tbonrd* to purchase new rear-wheel tractor Urea, tbe office of price administration aaid today. Previously, where recapping facilities were unavailable or Inadequate at any on* time in a*i area, a farmer was permitted to get a ration certiflcte front bis board to buy either a new fzom or rearwheel tractor lire eves though the tire to be replaced waa recappable. However, it baa been found necessary to restrict the iMuance of certificate* for r«ar-whoel tractor liras ot those cases where the tire to be replaced is beyond all possible repair because of the acute shortsgo ot this type us the. 'Ration certificates for new frontwheel tractor tires may atill be Isxued where recapping facilities are unavailable or inadequ*'* at a particulr time. 7:45 o'clock. Larry Brandon will be the speaker. All farmer* are Invited to attend. o Gasoline tequiremenis for the present war are 8e times greater than during 1917-18.

Wepromise At the tep every War Bond you buy are these wordst “The United States promises to pay .. These may not sound like such brave words. But actually they are the hope of the world!

THEY ARB • promise by the country to its eitizens, but also a promise by the citizens to the country and to the people of the world; a’promise that obligations recognized and accepted will be paid in full, | The millions of u» who buy these Roads, do proudly and solemnly promise: * F ... that partial victory shall not breed the kind of weakening overconfidence which can rob us of complete victory; F ... that unity shall rise above all squabbles, aad differences; f .., that this war shall be fought through to a finish with all that we have and all that we are; i ... tlaat the sacrifices of today, and the larger sacriIcm of tomorrow, shall be accepted willingly, io the

J| 1 Q| I M maigMftSl Reeratara Atas BaSrnmri MehryriseUari W.C lOltaitW Automobtai Worfcssa, wts to ths prosssutor’s etose at Dstoeff, whssg hg so ehargad *** >18.705 fcom uhto* M*. FoU» sny hs gdmiti Instof RMMf •• hum rasas. (taZsratotoeelJ WOMAN QUtSTIONfD (Coatlaued Pram W 1 > rwaliowiug SH overdose of shteptng powders. Hugh McGowau, deputy stale five marshal, s«ya that Mrs. Oil admitted firiug hsr Birdsey* home because she "did not like the place, the neighbor*, or Jimmy's relglives.” Sh* set lhe fire with kerosene while Olla aged mother lay dying in the house. Mrs. Olt la held on an arson

humble knowledge that they are small when set bo* side the sacrifices of our men who are fighting; ♦~, that we will not turn our backs on the rest of the world after victory is won; but will reach out the hand of friendship, and assume our proper share of responsibility in seeing that freedom, equality, and orderly justice become possible for all people, everywhere; F... that aeither our own fighting men aor any of our allies shall he let down in any way whatsoever now, or in the hard-fighting days to come, or in the peace that will follow victory; 1 ... that we, tbe people, will dig into our pockets, purses, and savings to make the success of the War Bond program a symbol of our determination. These things we subscribe to. These things we believe in. These things we promise.

No Vacancies Al Richmond Hospital State Hospital Is Filled To Capacity ■Sheriff 1-eo QUlig learned today that the Eastltavea state hospital at Richmond would be unable to take auy more Patients Irma Adam* county in tbe immediate future. There were five lAanitg proceeding* begun in the Adams circuit court In tbe last week the greatest number on record tor a single week and more than were filed during the entire year ot 1942. They can <be admitted to the stalo hospital only aa often as vacancies occur. The first patient taken there by Sheriff Gilltg was accepted. An application waa made for the other four cases, btft it was discovered the institution in now full. The four persons ere no* being kept at home by relatives until they can b* transferred. BRITISH JOIN ICeatUeed gvem Ms t) make a desperate attack. ev*n against hopelee* odds. Jone* aaya the ensmy took the latter course. Thu latest HotigaluviH* comcharge. Aud her hueband, also an attendaut at lhe Logan sport boc pilal. Is charged with being an accessory. Their bonds were set al 119.900 .

Tuesday, March U (

••hfoue «i cldal Jsp attack vnemy chs r<e .j on Etnp* Wj coming to Hr.kin of A.- a *.- 111 1 « U1 " b)-*t»*n f! unj 1 ihi>, - -- M lc« anny !r , Mip , "••ir hold ln hH M In the »*»(.(!. ilr Ms ( _ plane* ta.d.-q w , v -eventh t,,.K -n., • truck a- \ 4ur „ ia(J . in th.. Mar h.,|i, '*aO|| Tv* 4 * l» a Good Tow* _, t ; p-yry * ■■ mi in ii i,i ß -•; r ' LAUGH, EAT TAil OEMIAfitASSMiHT WH I. Dr. Wernet's v»m Powder let* you i Em, enjoy solid f.xria, small avoid embarrass- la»uki*» ■ ment of loose phtea. Helps pr>- i iu;-.(J 4Hth.mil*-X<