Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

_ ■— ’3 S itWjLI > || ■— .-o — -- • PORSATtfN by Its cs< :rt sh'ps nf’er British Beau fighters caught a N >zi convoy oft the coast of Holland, this German merchantman was Jett to the mercy of the attacking aircraft Wheeling back and forth, the planes raked her with catir.cn fire until she sank. - (International)

HIGHER POSTAL (Continued From Fare 1) in -he ? r H *’* nailing <•«*?* of . uLmkii. - and >.■■>» and -g:try. iii *o y oid>- and < <>l> fee-po*tma-t»-r K -a h said hlo*t of these a.c bi rush* direct to the j poaioflii.- and <i<-ik* there tan ad- •• *<■ patron* It. tnuih of th.Other mail i» sent by stores m individual* oho |>la> •■ tin- piece* Ji-i.-viif imu hi«> b«»«* Kaihiii on Relief At Last For Your Cough Crcomul-ion relieves promptly berau*« It goes right to the scat of the trouble to J.i ip loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature in .rfflT’ and t« al raw. tender, .n---fl.imed bronchial mucous memlirnnA. Tell your druggist to sell you a botß.- of Creuinulslun with the under.* 1 , frd’ng you must like the way 1; 3u:c'<b *Wa' the cough or you are . io i >m your monrv back. CREOMULSION f rCiughs Chest Colds B’cnchifit

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE I %Ml AMI T’»« % l.ti I * IML f I IIM.H 111 l:M lok \i’M*M~ mi: % I Mt I HE* I fill I 111. 11. til H» 11, 111 AM* •O| %I t. IMHI % % i * - - • • • 8 S L57 ? - V»ihrr » Minm' • • —• i 7 %% Ml MH |<iU \*I|IP 1.1 M I < < oil IMlll % I ll»\ H«» .< ‘frl, . p! p ,I 7 * *”♦» 1.1 '•% P Mi’ l» ■ i<- • : • <» 1 * ( 111 I Ul II l\ U I*lll M. pit r . . j- m «*• • »' m P» mm M KI II •• AM II I HI’MOM: Ml: VI hh < I M .. 1,. K- •' IH zi ?: h: |4l' • ' ■ M > Irt ||M .t ».h|, | f, q J, ( |* - HTATK "i IM’HXt r»»r\Ty uF AI’A.VH SS I i ... l» .••. X I 4h r I •». »l»« > do h r< v . rtlf> • t II ’ ..f 1 hhU Had »* •. .in I I..WH b.l- • ! u ! ■ rntnhiK 4.4 m. i». n? for th* n n -j...% «.* ..f ta*< f” pr. a* ' * with tten.iliv, « .nt*, and 'fl’* .»• t 1 <> : !i W,»- »'<•• »<r<|»’«| Im tH •*•'!! til*’ flrnt .M ’.f I . n. .. l-ir, Hid tti« fir«t Et • f :m a «rv PHI > <ml <»« <1 .t, ! A • offk • th tile dt> of Mr* ■<, ,L. • M . t .|| t THrruiAX I HHKM A wllbH Adam ’ ■•naff. Indiana KT I it Vi IHiXT) <4 MONK KK X «.»■»■ i i> ■«• II u-h of Ulf f . . »«!i<< land*. ■ it. ai.l ad A • \ • di *« th* tifcr*. prutllv. inI ‘ ••*’ ••' h • • <1 ■•■ ' r* <: «> i« front lilt* »WIH . t *•» .f, • • of *»l *:U h »«>M a- pultlb .or ton h> Hi*- Tt>n- * CIU <>Q» In > 4 ti •» Md •l.tlr. on th. -f nd .M .ndi> of Alts 1 Ml ••», ItW l«Kh d«> "f -;dd m**nt4l. t *.fnmrfl«'l!iK At I l * * -■ >- XT* l • ivill «oittlnue* from to ds) until * 1 * A . I t««i •» »>ff|* - in !»• .*u»r lndim.i. tbl* 2«Hh OF of M* ■ • 1 THI'UMAN 1 !>!IEW, Audit”* Adami* U*oint>. Indiar.M Mat h 2«-2T April 1 SALE A- jp) bn-»in«-‘ Th 3 iin F. < lan> "Vapo-iuitb." d.-manth all uiy tiiiu . i .will M*ll at public awtkMi on my farm ttb ®H«» North o« l>e<-a-lur 01 1 nub Eot and mil* S«>uih of William.: Thursday, Mar. 23, 1944 CimtnMtm, at 1:00 P M 4— HEAD OF HORSES—' Cay mart- »i yra. old. wt. llvn. In foal; Ulna lV>au man-. I yr». old. wt. io*’- b-.th M>uud wcl biokt. teau’ cbunka: Sorrr* horse cnoiid??. light mam and tall, strip. In tar- : Koan Colt .omlng y< a.-lgiX ‘ ♦— HEAD OF CATTLE—• A J.-rwry heifer with tlr.t call by .Ide: Jersey <ow h yra. o]<. mitkWis 1 cal orr day: CnerttM-y cow I yra. old. I» frrrh In AgaiUolermy cow. Iw trrah in April; Jr.ary cow 3 yra. old. due la May: Jcraey cow mUkiiu 1 gal. per day: H<mn c*>w 3 yra. old pa.’ure brad: ltw< Hull > mo old; spoiled Hull f mu uld HOCS While tow. fatrow fl'M <u April; lbd Sow. farrow In Jnne; White Mow w!’b 7 phrr by aide; White How open: 13 feeder hoga Iba TURK EYE— • Rrona Twrke, Va> and I flohble. FEED—!• tern egtra g **l cß»> r and timothy mixed hay. nice bright '•ay put up wUh.mt getting w.t; :& Bule- good soy bean hay; Mt IJabh wheat strew. HERMAN C. WEBER, Owner It? J tc — Jltte T. dcimemr.tetn—Clerk

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tin I part to .iffix the propel post ; .i;)! < ult 111 tbday ill delivery N.< n<« air mail 'tamps in the ••ithi i > nt denomination have been received, for the time being th|MM>tma*tei '.lid ft Will th- liei ••*■ *a,y to pm <m an old nx (ent stamp and .in additional twocent stamp los any other combination, as long .1- tin- total !« eight eent' per oiiik e or fraction 11* al.o sail there has been some ! toufiuion lately about the mie of w.> stamp* They can be used i only for the puicha-e of w.;r bond* and ate not valid as postage o CITY IS BLANKETED (Continued From cage 1) i liowei manpower shortage* I p. .li.to-y w II preVell al! sett loll* i >m >e .ivlna the covering Thie «|«- thu it: southern IndiI .Gia w> ie < attsed by carbon moI ; ov |»- --a Police -ny the bod:-* ;of tw > >!«ii-r* and a girl were! .1 it. an auto. Their names i . iauv>, tort l»e. n ielra*ed by author-1 ' la-* of Fort |<».ov Ky w’i<-re the] I m njf a oued Jgfff-*MBy. (iJ-y ear-old Indianapolis .entdent, *uff> red fatal

Special Interest Groups Assailed Farm Head Deplores Home Front 'Shakes' Chicago -March 2<> il l’l President Jim-* Patton or th- National farms union *aya there's little left of President Roosevelt'* recnmmendatrons so holding the line against Inflation ‘Patton d-clare* that the third < Xr-utlve'w *ugge ted wartime tax and pr: e stabilization program* have been dismembered. He add*. , Tin- piec e* hang in the trophy ; room* of special Inter** 1 groups de .‘mined to continue and in-* | I crease wai profiteering, at the 1 plain tick of runaway Inflation." Patton de*, rHies the Itaraucb report a* a •"rit kle-dow n plan " to return the nation to ’,Hardinir<’oolid- -Hoover normalcy H* way* it i« designed to bring about ’he appointment id avowed euemittt of lilieraiksm and progress The farm i-uder deplore, what In term* ebakine** of the home fron- Vad he ways ronfrean i» mo*t I-o dam- so thl- He add* tha’

I Ct »'.*! H’ J”. • i m< of the fault ai' > liew with ep | rial intercwt group* who have ap--1 pit- I pr>'»U.e (II collKroe* :o deI feat a wartime tax program and a j price m'r d polky. using *ub«id- ' i» *. Such a program. Patton poina< . out. would make pmwtble the same -■ ai.iiiza'lou itt price* which ha* been acili. ved in wage.. o JAPS CLEARED (Continued Hom Page 1) mt a few mile* from the boule: in .outhea-t ( hilta. fly' r* of tlx llth air force, in sweep- over til- Yaiig’z. rve. an.i and along the <oa*t «hoi down two .lap flgl t-i* ind one seaplan. They also sank a latge sailboat and uamaced a .K'n-foot trmisport Two Alii-, d plane* were 10-t in hi Japan, offi. ials urging mor. pioda.’ion hav- iinugir-.i -d a punishinent -ystem for woik.-r*. Tokyo tadio *.iy< .11 fa. lory per•onnel t om low.-st worker- to superintendent- ar liable to lite punishment so failure to cai.y out H -ponslbiiity However. It. did n>t explain th. type ‘d punishI men . Tok) ■ also announci d that I Jap. ‘11l ••• passenger ship wa 'sunk n a silblfiarlm torp-do attack ‘.I- - October with a piissllde high los* of life 1.-H ation of th. sinking was not dl-clos.-d In the boulhw.-st I'ai isle. American troop’ hav- virtually com-; pleled the .wi-up-ation of the Admiialty Island- wph the capnnw of l.orciigau ai; field on Mangus | island Ground fighting coirititi * on Bougainville In tin Solomons There American inarln<-» ’ have repulsed another suicidal attaik killing M.ine Jim Japanmjilnes when he wus struck by a car driven by Frank Wodf Woolf told police that he wa» unable to sei- the victim bei-au- of pom vhtlblllty. Two Frankfort residents. .Mrs. Geo gc- fkilr and Mr* Walter 1(1. handsoil, w.-r killed when "heir automobile skidded into a be id-on collision with a • mlfrailer trui k ne.r Indiajiapolls The truck driver. Haymond Myer* of T- rre Haute, wa* uninjured Tin slick highways and sidewalk* are expected to remain at least anothir day. For the weather bureau In Indianapolis offer* only a "somewhat warmer' forecan.. * I BAI t HHIHHHHHHHHIMHMI (OOH of a wealthy Minnespc’.U brewing company, Charles Burton Kuns, has been armted in Chia ca*o by FBI agents at a deserter from the army. Be was a second IteuUnaat, say atssU, whan be deearted Bern tort Ort. Cal- natiy m April. IMS.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

POLAND/ ChernigOvA ZK<y.tecCK Marnopol . JrejM \ .VINNITSA OUmon “j. I 1 MOGILEV W • / HUNGARY \ I X \ vXL\ it \ RUMANIA ir*. V* / -- cv-i--- - 1 --— ’ DRIVEN TO the Dniester Fiver and retreating tn disorder over the old Rumanian border at Mogdev, fleeing Nazi forces are reported Uklng up new quarters at Cernauti, not far from the Prut River border of Rumania across which the Rumanians and Germans launched the invasion of Russia in 1941. This latest Nazi debacle is the result of a terrific new smsih by Marshal Konev's army striking near Vinnitsa, as shown on the map. Hundreds of towns were captured in the heavy attack. A new drive is also reported in the direction of Lwow. (International)

! c-e. hi th.- Pacific aii war. activity , i took Allied pilot* over enemy 11 positions from New Guinea and Java to Patainu»lifn>. l.'i'i'f miles I north of Tokyo Airmen made a 2 J"" mll«- round trip to bomb Moerabaja Java, on Friday for the Mi-iond time in •hre«- days without lo**. Tokyo *ay* the Atm- i. <n* I. Hiiix-d the naval base agai" on Saturday Th. la- 1 attack on Paramushito was carried out on Saturday and wa* the third in a* many day*.

* J I'i t ■ fikfil IjWtrMt ’ 7tWl .llr - AJji I 1 _yl i 4i y • » Tjf •7J k' ■- hWJBHK’I" Victory Garden Can Be Beautiful and Productive * 1 Hit w \** *< • \V ■ • i a \\ ; \\v?y\k\ vl a ' V R .° .\\ V > Na rtit.Lt* V M v**uw. . \ I \ climuhc ttoMts vvfX J Aa AUracUve, Well Designed Vegetable Gardea.

I A Victory Garden may easily be 1 made • beautiful feature << the | home grounds Mary large pni vat* estates offer object lessons , for the owners of smaller grounds. m the way they make vegetable I gardens attractive. I Surh gardens arc usually surI rounded by well mark'd boundaI j riea of plants, or fencing: and they Il are divided by paths which make | an interesting pattern, and g>ve I I access to the garden area. Paths I may be bordered with fl wers, cr I with some of th? perennial vege- | tables, such as chive* and rhubarb I Lattices to surround the garden I are easily mad*, the lumber of the I right stee being on sale by many II deal rs or r <anbee. ‘to any desired measvrement Lattice painted green a"d supporting c! -nbing br»?« or other vine* oßrrs one <4 . the ftnes*. ga-den bouMaries ; Bf lie leoree from br nehr* cut from loreat tree wtech have been * felled furn<*h anamtr at ractive [ feature The nastic trail g .' . . grapes and en (mater scale for • tali peas y- • a-j* turums bets ( also e^ten..,<ol> used ) lielluei lor peas are eanly aud

Three Men File For (Convention Delegates — Three men have filed their candidacies for delegates to the Repubt liian state convention. Esch wa* a< <'rmpanied by the required !•> | names on a petition and was fil-d in the offi. <• of minty clerk <’lyd*- () Trout tier. The candidate* arc: Homer I) lamer, third district, including Deiatu 3-A and 3-B: John M. Doan. «< < ond district. liei'atu: 2-A and

neatly made at small espense so that they become an attractive feature of the garden and much more pleasing U> the eye than brush or chicken wire so often i used. Wire is too rflen put up so that it presents vatious bulge* and Curves instead of being tightly stretched. It is a simple matter to frame it attractively and to put down Erm posts sc that it may be stretched and not be in danger of being dragged over by the weight of vines, particularly after a rain. In many school gardens where the idea of beauty In the veg*, i table, garden is ineukated. a sun- ■ dial or bird bath hi used as a central feature of the vegetable garden. This is an excellent device ■ to add r.rnsmental qualities, and a : small bed of flowers about it w n I make it a feature that redeem* th* ea'ire vegetable garden from a cn nmonptace appearance. I if the rear fence Which bouncl* the garden haputA* Io he of plain bonds it Can be easily I;>n>mcd \wi’h latticework er fitted with ,I v ire* ’•* vtr.es - e 'bet by w-tErtm m*r it • «!l be an omameetal fssII lets of the garden.

Jugoslav King Weds Princess Alexandra Ceremony Held In Embassy In London London Maneb 80—(VP) - With many of Europ -'s exile Royal fasti!lie* looking on. King Peter <»f Jug o*lavia and Princess Alexandra of Greece were married today at the Jugrolav embassy in lamdon. For wartime Ixmdon. th.- ancient <(■ ‘■iiioity was a strange contrast ' to tbe many modern sign* ot the current lilted fight against ’he Axis. The W.ddiug brought together ; the ruling families of two nations which have been conquered and oc«vpied by the Axis. Greece and J ti grata via. Within the partisan forces in both countries, however, there Is offliosltioti to a postwar monatvhy. And it's fat from clear Just -when the exiles ot Pe'tr and Alexandra will end. A Jugoslavian announiement *ay* King George of Great Britain and the exilnd King of Greece were among the witnesse*. Others included Queen Elizabeth og Great BBritain. the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, inc Ducbr** of Kent. King Haakon of Norway. Crown 'Prince Olaf of Norway. Queen Wllhehnlna of Holland, foreign secretary Anthony Eden and memlieis.of the Jugoslav government In exile. King Peter* younger brothers, i Tmnislav and Andre, also attend- ' ed. But Queen mutlier Marie of Jugoslavia wa* absent. .She is said to lx- 111. o DRIVE IS CONTINUED (Cuntlnu«‘t From Fas* 1) incut 1 Knox'* approval wa* conveyed in a |. tier to chairman Sabath of the house rules committee. That committee I* expected to act later this week on a resolution to create the committee. In the senate, n war contract sulM-oinmiltee bellevv* some H 'tw.oiHt workers will be jobless when war output stops The committee say* the nation must aim foi a 53W,009,000,000 annual production goal to achieve a healthy domestic eciiiiomy. The statu* of the soldier vote bill i* up fit the air. The president’s survey of various state law* ha* not provided atty clear cut basis for Mr. Roosevelt to an upon. The White House report *h »ws si.-, state* defliStely will accept the federal ballot, while II others pioimi.ly will accept it. But 1J states refuse to air pt the ballot, ami three mure Indicate they lirobably will nut qse it Four I states haven't decided what course to follow and six have yet to answer the pnsldent. President Roosevelt ask>-d the information to help him decide whether, to veto the soldier vote measure or sign it into law. On the basis of the repile*, it Is Impossible to forecast what >|t ( Hoo-evelt will do. In the senate, southern senators promise extended debate, they avoid the word filibuster, if the controversial bill to outlaw poll taxes 1* brought up on th«- floor 2-B. and True Andrews,.sixth district North Blue Creek. North Monroe. Middle Monroe. French and South Kirkland These are the Bret i atidida'es for delegates for either : poliUcat p*rtie* to announce. I ’J<« R' V V* I B « &c|r C ■ RUN HAWR Alexis Smith, lud< *y IM4. in representative of the thou--•Ms of jt gtr j who wiH its. trthsrte peppMs « the week betora Memorial Day. • (iwemamaal) I

OUR PEACETIME 7,300,000 OSAO WtIGMT tow; A■W fOHION TRADE COASTAL AND GREAT /** INTERCOASfAI taxes Jl Zr, P£l transportation -•

POST-WAR prospects for the U S Merchant Marine any time since a ceritury ago, when our <•<(•, Clipper T** known to every commercial port This is the du <* tr. , U lt <,(*?’ war, which turned us from a nation of apathetic xhipbuddertto leads the world. But the question arises How many ships can*? 1 tain in profitable post-war service’ The answer ts given b miral Emory S. Land. USN, Rel'd, Chairman of the United Stswa time Commission. Writing in the magazine SHIPS, it (| hub*? 17,300.000 deadweight tons can be operated profitably, divfcdaq on the chart above. (i*t f m2

fur action. WWR food administrator Joues says there will lie enough good, nutrltlou* food to satisfy civilian need* during 1944. Jones repoits civilian allotments will lie about equal to 1943. Inci eased food production will go to the armed forcer and our Allies. Restrictions on consumer Installment buying will probably continue into the post-war period. An official ot the federal reserve 1 Kia rd. who arked that hl* name In- withheld, said the restrictions would continue until there is enough civilian good to match tile moii y supply. To Conduct Conning Demonstration Here Mi** Margaret Murphy will con dmt a canning demonstration at 1 .hi p m. W'adMaday. In the home economics room at Decatur juniorsenior high school. Effort* are being made to have representatives from each Os the women's organica

srse!&‘ Ptpti-Cola Compuny, Long Itland City. ■>'■ >'■ Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Fort Wi/M

Time to plan your Victory Garden. Get best results and be assured of a bumper crop by planting Schaf* « er‘s dependable = GARDEN SEEDS A full and complete line of !F RE S H (warden Seeds now available. Make out your list of the vegetables you want to plant and buy your seeds tomorrow. Be ready for the early planting. a Make Gardening a pleasure with the proper tools. We have in stock • • complete line of everything y° u need. feßiaiiitinaai■■inae ■■ ■’

MONDAY MARCH a

tloll* 111 tin- ■ Ulimy ■ meeting. Th-se will then be in the iiifoini.iti.,n i, d , i to ganlz.ition*. The** will conic from both ban women group, 1 The woin-n wjlj b. ,u4 # J their Judgment > n a ket plan so: f tU |t s aM «m 9 it frequently happen, 'fc-g women have .mall fruit* and vegKtibj,, able to dispose of hrm are fresh and m good uium dition. At lh« aitn tin, yjn men in the town would k»yg to buy these sui phuri *Ai«| same if they knew sbertai them. In tli<- tidepbow w idea the per*on ii.i\lni tfc m fruit* or vegetables voel* tg central committee >nd vyo* | sons desiring (anntsg as would cal) the other to intii was available and thus 'hi persons would b< brought ogg This plan ha* * irked out rug ably well In other