Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish *d I’»”T Evening Hxcept Sunday 99 THU DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated ’ at the Dacatur. IM . F®»‘ Office M Second Class Matter J. H. Heller - A. R Holthouse. Sac Dick D. HeUer — YlcaPrsaJdent gubecrlptlen Rales Slagle Copies « • ’’ Ona week by carrier ■*" Sy Mall la Adams, Allen. Jay and Welle counties, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert coutiaa, Ohio, |<6o P»r year; |2M> tor •>* ■ontba; |1 Jfi for three ■oaths; io came tor one month. Elsewhere; H.SO per year; 13.00 for eti months; Il W tor throe month*; 10 cento tor one month. Mon and women In the armed torees H « per year or |IOO tor three months. Advertising Rates Made Known en Application, National Representative SCHEERER A CO. « Lexington Avenue, Now York, M I. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. The rains will put a stop to the grass tires that have caused some uneasiness recently -0 Call 1,000 if you have news We j will appreciate it and you will thn» j help us on report iuk the local happenings O_O You can pay your fall install went of taxes any time now bv calling at the county treasurer's office It will eave tune Rubber production is getting started in Coyluu and will be rolling to the mills in America, according to iate reports. Lot ’em roll. -0 Japanese leader* probably won derby now that II theirs is a soft peace what a hard 0M would bThe newest orders trees** ail funds in that country and prevents them even trying to discover atomic power. The Big Five conferees will com promise on then differences aa to the Balkan.- and the Moditeranian which is probably the only way any controversies between leading nations of the world can be solved. That's carrying out the World Charter Idea. —oPerhaps the desire tor a vacation causes some of thv men to join the strikes Usually the disputes are settled after they run their course on terms that could have been arranged before the walk-out Any way they are getting quite numerous. sss»fl>»o»'«e—• After all the flutter and sputter, there was only one dissenting vote to the senate approval of Dean Acheson as undersecretary of State. Senator Wherry of Nebraska ■poke and voted against him because he claimed the socretary had insulted General MacArthur. — O & The bond quota for Indiana in the Victory campaign which starts October 39th and ends December gth has been fixed at IlfiS.uoiLWw lowest since the second war loan drive iu April of 1813 in tho gov enth war loan campaign the nation bought twenty-six billiou dollars worth of bonds to nearly double a fourteen billion dollar quota

Tb« ••Mta UM Io provide lore er and longer unamployuiwnt corn peaMlioo wm killed in the wnu e committee iwa when it wm laid os the sbslf te iw members Mid the male reaMO for the action wm the Increasing number of •trlkea which they said imuie it imposeibU >tu any how many ore out «T worli . otherwise. it waa Preeident Tinmaa'a skat thru down. (i ' - o-a- — One U the good tardwiw of Uw .. coanty UM* m that the tuiu chop

though damaged some by the dry want her. lie says' that 'he corn hern has ripened more rapidly than In the central part of Hi* state where they had much more rain to keep It rn <*u and growing. There the grop is not yet out of danger, he says, aud will require two to three weeks without frost. Other crops are also good here and the season will prove profitable for moat farmers. —o The eoal shortage in the United Htates is not as serious as It war. a few months ago. The end of the war has brought some relief, con siderahie In fact and indications are now that there will be no suffering as a result of a lack of file!. The oil situation has improved and will h»dp and producers of coal say they will furnish almost as much anthracite the coming winter a* they did last With less exportiug and with less demand by industry, as seems probable, the average consumer should have little to worry about. However it's always wise to have the bin well filled. -0— Ex-Governor Jimmy Cox. who was the Democratic nominee for president in 1920. has declined III” senatorial appointment from Ohio. | It wan tendered him by Governor Lausche but the former governor | who owns several ext ellent new paper properties and ha.i numerous other interests said he was sorry but too busy The appointment would be tor only about a yeai and Mr. Cox probably did not care to make a campaign for reelection He is seventy five years old. A mild, wet winter is predicted by the weathet prophets but don't be fooled, it usually happeiis just the opposite from what the seers sea. So much publicity is being given to labor Strikes and to other do mestic problems these days that we wonder if there are some who would like to see the entire couufry tied up You know there will Im> an election mat year aud politicians take long chances and do strange things frequently to gain a point or two or a few votes.

Lord Haw Haw htterally talked bim-telf to death. In hia broadta*ts against the allleit the Britisher tried to tan up revolution amtm; the people of England Inxtead he invited them to greater effort and got caught in the threads of hia own Hilly chatter. His thoughts now ought to make an InteruHting story. —o Buildmq Boom The war. as everybody knows, ba* kept building cunstruction almost at a standstill. There is. an act uinulated deficit of several years’ work, during which eon st ruction has not only failed to make progress, but has gon.* backward through deterioration of building? Hut now the tale ha turned. A building expert aays there wil* be a notable rise in const ruction volume within the next month u, mo. and toward the end of the year there will be building products available Lu large enough quaßtitte>i (or ahuost any purpose The got crumeßt so long beariah in sti* h matters, will be helping ratin'." than hindering. Thia trend ia expected to strengthen. too. an men come home from the wars. Turnre communities ami individuals who have plans ready and contracts made will be lucky, i— Van Wert Time*.* Bulletin.

An elaborate exhibition or photographa, compartug* American and Hritlah railnrad train*, etallons. brideea and («toipmen< prepared with the Maixtanee of the I'nitod Slate* Offfco of War AdminUtl** tton. waa opemd in Ixiadon and , will ma he* an tegiended \ tovr of Hhglhh cillia and towns, accord ing to Brit lab Kali ways. A new mineral reaoarce of Tea0* ttaa been found iu the beds of pebhh-a along river eounwa of the euMUii plain The pwbbie* are used io Mindina uparstUnui.

EAST MEETS WEST .-v> / ' 1 I jpf xAC? fe\ B e Ji J F IMF I I

-- - —w- -a— - - WWW 4S*A* «■■*»— —" Modern Etiquette By ROBCRTA LEC I q. Dies it make anv difference who speaks fir t when a married woman and a single woman meet on the street? A. According to strict etiquette, if the acquaintance is slight, the married woman should -peak first. l>ut among friends this Is di*-re-garcied. q. What does it indicate when person affects frlendnliip with prominent people, with whom he has but slight acquaintance? A. 111-breeding. q Is it go id form for a husliand or a wife to relate a tunny story concerning the other? A. No; thia kind of lory Is often vmliarraasing to everyone present.

Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LAM Making Hems One can insure that hums will' lie of an exact width, aud can also save time. If a piece of cardboard is cut the exact width desired, and about fen Inch* s long, and used aa gauge Begin the hem, then slip in the t ardboard, moving it along as Ine hem progresses Parsley Put the sprigs of parsley in a jar with screw top, keep in the refrigerator, and It will keep nice and fresh for many day* . Scrubbing Brushes Tn make scrnlibing i’rtwhes last! longer, wash them occasionally In s'nmg salt water. Allow them to dry in the open air and they will be nice aad sweet. p— — <»— ■ ' ——** ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today - - ■ -- —— —— SftpL 37, 133 S was* Hmulay. IjZiJobnoie J! r \ tomes home I The American Legion Auxiliary ‘ presents the follow Ing Information based on the U. I. Bill of Rights for the of returning veterans: q What ta 'he name of the Government insurance! for which servicemen and servicewomen of World Wo, II may apply under the provisions of the National Service Lite Insitranec Act of 1940? A. National Hervice Life Insurance. Thia tis-urance may be granted against the death <>t the insured in amounts not kuw than fI,CM or more than IIO.'NM). In any mulilple ot wit. 4 . q Io U compulsory that viceman toke out the *ife Insurance offered by the (joverfimest? A. No. It Is'ctptiounl with a iu-r viceman or servicewoman as to whether he or -he take* lusursncw. Application tor lu»-nasic«- nu.y im made wltbimt further physical ex aoUnaUou prior t» inc cxp.ntwu

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of 120 days after en'rante into acI live service: then-after any such I i person while in active service may, be granted sni h insunince upon ap-j plication, iwyment of premiums, and submission of evidence satisfactory to the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, shoeing the applicant to be in good health at lime of application.

B-Behind Hie SceneiG-A.

Sy HARRISON CARROII I Klei Features ». sdltsta Writer HOLLYWOOD —Hollywood rfl<l Ito best to make it a wonderful birthday party for Joe E Brown's i daughter, Mary, who has spent] ' months of pain ,

ft; i Hurriwa Carroll

■even, only Frank Sinatra failed to appear. Present were Van Johnson, Van Heflin, Bob Walker. Glenn Ford. Keenan Wynn and Peter Lawford. In her steel braces. Mary walked to receive each one and was in seventh heaven for the afternoon. Evictions are the order of the day but Wamere' Peggy Knudson ia the first to have four generations of her family toaaed out of a place to live. Peggy, recently divorced from Adrian Samish. production head of the Blue network, must give up her rented home. With her go her baby daughter; her mother. Mrs Litltaa Knudson, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Haynes. Warners have offered the use of a dressing room for Peggy •nd her daughter but the rest ot her family must find a roof and quick. Peggy's best aasLntant in looking for a new home Is Don Me, Gulre, young Warner leading man. Keep an eye on thia twosome though nothing can happen very soon because Don Is not divorced from hia estranged wife, Nancy Jacobson, of Chicago. Title of movladom's favorite marrying parson would seem to go to Rev. Wtllsie Martin of the Wilshire Methodist church. He got tlie nod from Jeanette MacDonald and Gene Raymond, Deenna Durkn aud Vaughn Paul and Shirley Temple and Sgt. John Agar. What a triumph for Vivian Blaine! Rite has an offer to make a personal appearance at the New York IGmy end other eastern theaters al NLOfiO a week. Her le d i. h .in New York was at the H&t" for 3100 » *eeki Jchnr.v WelMmuller says the weuid-be rsconeilato c»« save their i pains. It’s all over between him ' | and Beryl Scott. . . . Glenda fkr- ' nil s eon. Cpl. Tommy Farrell j weds Arm Ft• new Kaae as «x>i as he returns from wMbeas. . 11 Olga ISan Jdan aad Cwluu RamP

q. What plans of National B®rI vice llfo Insurance are there? A. National Service Life iiwurj ance is Issued originally on the five-year level premium term plan 'recently extended another three iyears with the privilege of conversion. while in force, at any time after she first policy year aad before the end of the eigli'.-year term

I tez are Hollywood’s newest roI mance threat They haven t missed a night at Ciro's for a week. . . . Now that Martha Stewart has fini ished "Doll Face,” her family has I revealed that her father, William | Moffett, lx critically HI at a New

York hospital. , . . Time marches on Item: Jane Withers and a gal friend are off to New York on a month’s unchapcroned vacation. , Selznick'a new publicity chief Paul MacNamara, at the Mocambo witn Usette Verca, now turned brunet. . , . As a rule Hollywood drinks unimaginatively, but George Jessel and a beautiful companion were tosaing down an exotic concoction at Charlie Morrison’s bistro: orange juice, vodka and black* lierry brandy. Gcorgie calls the drink, of hia own Invention, the "fur coat” . Anita Colby with her boss, David Helznick, Don Ixtper with Ruth Brady. And when Elliott Roosevelt passed by with Kaye Emerson, done up in a sleeked-back! Oriental hairdo. Lop* er quipped: "Elliot, aren't you happy that you married little Ming Toy?” , . . Acquanette. the darling of Mexico City, gives me a new definition for "plalonx”—play for the girl, tonic for the man.” Add fabulous stories from South America: Ilona Massey regaled the gang on the "Holiday in Mexico" set wtiJi the story of a persistent admirer while site was entertaining at the Casino Urea in Rio De Janeiro. Night after night, a Brazilian sat at the same table and hnmharded Ilona with orchids. Finally, she tnvlted him to tea. He asked to see her diamond ring. "Who gave It to you?" he asked. "My husband,” replied Ilona. Whereupon ths Brazilian toaaed ths ring out of the window and gave Dona a SIO,OOO check to make good the loss. H, ■ - u HOI.LYWOOD HI JINX: Edward G. Robinson slipped and all most fell 30 feet from a telephone > pole in a acene for "Scarlet ■ Street." Oddly, he had a similar ? accident In an earlier picture. I "Man Power." . . , Parkyakarkas i will bld for three rare stamps in f the collection of tho late l'r-sfdenl ItooMvelt . . • Wonderful souvenir for Patti Thonma, who was overi seas with Bob Hope: a recording ? pf 15.000 Gl’s smging happy hlrtht i lay to her In Berlin. . . Sunset . strip lat- q>ot Elmer’s, has been ’ pureliamid by Ixniis Can'oza, . , r Hsian .VovK-rt and Jaekls Ooogsn at Lykin’s . . t Bill Carter, the load In K'rwhk Bore-use's movie, > "Coneei toA- lan t pulling ail hta r eggs ip one basket. Ho also has j a real v?U*t* uSwc*. a construction - firm end a (osmetic hua neas. . . . I. Now that t’ro-lucer Paul Small g i dlvuioed frf-m FMcMe has resumed with Patam-juitf S?ar- > I let Forrejl Dixon.

since receivi ng' terrible injuries < I n a n automo l bile crash last i November. Bevcn of Mary's 1 favorite movie I heroes were invited to attend, i Joe and Mrs Brown were skeptical about how many would show up. But. out of th?

period, without medical examlna tlon. to policies ®f National Ser-; vice life insurance on any of the following permanent plane: ordlnnry life. 2u-payment life, or 3bpayinent life No endowment insur-, ■nee is available. Q Do the premiums increase with the age of the In-ured? A. The premium to be paid for any form ot the Insurance I* ac-. cording to the ilge of the person Insured at the effective date of the Insurance, that is, a person 30 years old will pay a higher preml- 1

COMPARE! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAYE! Ii Kroner's LOWER PRICES Raisins 2X°.* 25c M 111 ♦f I B V<// Ihl I I Cut Beets 2',,,.. 25c fl | I Creamed Corn I trll.A.ia.r l.oldo Ks.l.m fIHML 'WIG-ITS FR£SHtIV K "0T t I Orange Juice “."J 45c 1 si'uil.* Ohio " -69 c ■T'* n ‘ “ eM ® ~ I I I Pslswr Peril Faasy C st fj I NEW LOW PRICE? WHHBHF | PrvuMlru I'hlh flSrOftf GMUND OHLY WHEN fl | Country yun r w SHe * t m MILK BHHfI . 3 a RmflMiSSiaS Co, ‘ ,et ' *-•« 27c V*'-<7 nsk-a-HWlier ——■sm-iiiiim - ■■ - Cdff '* *to' 3lc V Vsraawi FsrkeU VaS***^—— I an« ■ a 1. or Idea—Chesterfields carton nt das Cigarettes <■—■-«*«•«• >•».. i.2t I Nckio “sue Fancy Peaches r^"r ”~35t ES7 > 33 ‘ Choice Apricots 25c gw t:: Frnit Cocktoffl Kaau Clara 4V-ie nh« as w ■ • Country Mnr Af> Fruitcakes 1.53 Grapefruit Juice <** -25 c I —. “ - Sifted Peas 2';,; 29c Crispy! Sweel! Fall Apple Value Treats! 2 31s A n El I A C Pabsbett Ik Fl UUI Va f Bhe Moon ' u ' Ik Paar. ring pa.bot I ' i^ c j Bushel Romo Beauty a. I3e Grimes Boldin m 13c ' |K! Golden Delicious » 13c Turley Rod Apples *l3c Head Lettuce “ »13c Potatoes -‘4sc Pascal Celery m 15c Frosh Pears m 14c I— —J Urera Caiarado t'alHorala Baa Patksd Layer Cakes ££3s* Cauliflower *. 120 Fresh Grapes m I3e t.aldra Piarappb* **’* I ■aaaUia Grawa Califaraia Whlta beedlraa Nut Rolls ,„n '•* Carrots IM Oranges u* l2e gSf BiLldiSl 2fc Calarad. Fresh CrGp Califaraia VaiaariM I*oßoo * FOar Ifoll I Candy Yams m.Bc Onions BSe KSit2JE? , ‘’* «- 4 1 k DelirUu. Sweel Potatoes New V.-How Selected t** I ---—-J Or StoUagg Coratlskey BabvFeMh n X',r I Maxwali Nmss *£s# “ 33e Creamery MWr If aw* Qitwaa* ,H * 19* 10...-> Bun «'•* >uZ IOC I lUIIO Vjnip «tae Label )ar I WW #llW! DOBBS/ T.oUe, to* tab ■«* | CamaHfli MILK 3;:“27c *<*«a»rr Chib I ’ d&*|J v Filishary ♦ JA-lb g g A Mr»»er'. AwoaJsle * No.J Jia QQIQ Mwai FLOCK bag IslW UWOtll real Katra Hls.d.rd fcrans*” WkaaHes "KT" ~Bc Tamaloes Ll;* I Rolled Oats 23c ~ 1 Caw*fry ( |«b Jafeli 99 Mrs«l»r Feati O» Kroger I Pancake Flour 25c CHUCK / ' Avondale Flour 89c OfiAQT & ib*. tic—it lb*. 3»« v y”*ralj I f RUHw! Swansdewn 26c h • < "* d ’ '* ’ t ake ’ Vloar— Nsw Low Prtre // ,/S S Choorioats '"!' 12c //> Or Mis Breakfast Cereal H Z MbmF V999999HMH8 siHeiw itoak «3ic Millie Boot I 3« ilKmMri Round Steak 38c i Ground Beef/ 22 Frying Chickens z " JJ* ii 9R e Pork. Senses IE I Clowint Hons * 4Sn Floeedor * 4 3c R Fal: Uressed—Teaker. Yeoog »e»d*r Wooel*** |Mrt Wl.«.rt .lb isliowh T'»d*r. BWaieos Ore*»eU-»b «t> <»' Margarine ’ b ‘* 23c Sauerkraut ». Be u m I K-.k.- Fioe F.r Fryl.g** m ‘ T tJelaH «* 30’Party Meat “— au Lieors *. 3Go Jnmbo Smelt I rmny mu«l rasorlle Fish T '' ■' Mygmde Idiaehsoa Treat ‘ Froa. Y,a„ Hteera r *** r , Itatard 11 c————— Corn Flakes V.:’ 12c Ceaatry Cl.b Crispy Fresb g if I V *1 W T ‘ I Bren Flakes (tc | t eosin < now uraa hn r wi-w^—-, ... „ ..wur-ton, .

i um ratu I him ■ perkoti 2&, but after the ix iwtm la iniiured the premium duck not Increaae we hk age advdiiifw during the term period. COURT HOUSE The petition of t.ydia Hakes for ihc appointment of u guardian of .Mary E. Young, lux been Het for trial on Hept. 29. A petition for partition of real

THURSDAY, SEPT 27, ms

es'ato has been bj Mathya, et al. » n,. rittaß ei al. N0.h..5,, ( |.-|,. ordered ami siimi n , H . ’fl rherlff of Wells u>nniy („, | Canto, return ibl, o, , **fl tSL 6 6 6 1 COLD I’HEl’AttATkiXg I Liquid. Tablets, s.lv,. q I Itoed Only A, D,reX^ > |