Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT nuiM aw Bseept Bwirtoy By THU DBCATUB MMOC&AT CO Inaoryorated ■sterad at the Deeater, Ind-, Poet Office ea Bsoond Claes Matter. J. H President A. R. If oIMUwWp. I Bus. Mfr Dtek D. Btngla CoplM —I .04 Otte week by carrier —. M By Man Tn Adame, Allen, Jay and Welle count lea, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert count tee, Ohio, |4 t 0 per Tfu; MAO fqr fix months; |I.U far three months; SO cento for one month. Klee where: 38.80 per year; *3.00 tor ata months; |I.M for three toontlM; 00 cEßts.for one month. Mon and woman in the armed toncae 33 M per year or lI.W for three months. Advertising Rates Made Known oa Applleotlen, National Ropteiontatlvo BOHEEJtXR A CO. 11 Lexington Avenue, Now York, M E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Hl* Put your extra cash, all of it, In Victory Loan Bonds. It offers the safest, surest road to a prosperous future. o—o — The get-together signs at the re* eent Democratic Editorial meet Ina were encouraging and those who attend'd enjoyed every moment of the Interesting program. O—O According to estimates from the agricultural department there will be enough meat next year ao that Wery man. woman and child can have more than in the prewar days if they want it and can pay for it. O—O Indian Valley, California claims the youngest American Legion Post commander. He is Joe Bai* san. 18, who enlisted In the Army when 15 with his parents consent and served two years in the South Pacific. -0 The eyes of millions of football fans will turn towards Bloomington Saturday when th. Crimsons of I. U. will meet the Boiler Makers of Purdue in the closing game of the season. “Bo’s Poor little boys" Ynust win It to hold their lead for the championship and the Purdue men will do their best to carry home the Old Oaken Bucket. O—O The Adams county quota for individual purchase of Victory bonds is 3M8.5W. We are still far away from that goal. Its the final bond campaign and the money goes directly to aid in bringing the boys home and giving them the little start in normal life we have promised. We MUST NOT fail. --O—O That political scrap in France is by no means an ordinary one. The grab for power by the socialists, communists and oth-r parties Is so deadly earnest that a revolution may result. DeGaulle seems to be making a great fight to wive hio country and its up to the people to decide whether they think he 1s right or wrong. -0 Corpora! Jim Lash of near Kenuallvllw was a prisoner of the Japs in the Philippines forty-one months and is now home on a furlough from Billings hospital. When his check for that long period of suffering arrived, the corporal promptly Invested It in Victory bonds. No one can ever accuse him of not giving for his country. A year ago this week, parents and friends of little •Nubbins” Huffman, then three, observed Christmas because It was believed he could not possibly live to Deoember 25th Then a successful operation was performed to correct a bladder ailment and •‘Nubbins” got well. His 1345 Christmas wiH be happier tor his parents st least.

Have you given a gift or some cash for the “Yank who gave?* Its so important. Thousands of out brave lads will have to spend ths big day tn a hospital, tar from rel ’• stives and friends. He may have t a drab day unleaa we all chip In He needs to know that you are thinking of him and he will If we I all slop to consider how great a t deed It is to send a gift or some money to the local Auxiliary. Du ( Il right away. PLEASE. 0 ——o-0— I Chester Bowles, national price 1 administrator, lias announced the J ceilings for new automobiles and l In his fight to “hold the line" has tiled them at slightly more or less ( from the 1942 price*. We have no way to know whether the set-ups I as announced are fair or not but r any way the figures will give those in the business an opportunity to start some where. The prospective buyer will soon know what the new car Is to cost. » 0-0 — It lias been a long tim since the farmers, particularly those in Indiana, have had any doubt as to the importance and value of science in agriculture. Members of the Indiana Farm Bureau demunstrat-d their faith when they voted ISO.000 out of their own treasury to be spent In research at I'urdtie University. The universities and schools of agriculture long since demonstrated that knowledge produces results on the farm —lndianapolis Star. o—o From the office of Congressman George Gillie in Washington comes this interesting it<-!n of Information; “From December 1941, when the United states entered the war. to March 1945 about 5,4041,000 civilians moved from farms to cities and other nonfarm areas, according to estimates by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Partially offs- ttinff this trend was a shift to farms from non-farm areas, which amounted to about 2,500,000. Thus the farm population sustained a net loss of alniut 3,000,000 in the period, along with loss of about 1.500,000 to the armed forces." "■ o—o According to Waltqr Winds II the post of national cur nf the grain and cotton markets and control over all stock markets except the New York Exchange has been offered to Samuel D Jackson, well known Foil Wayuc attorney. Ilia position would be similar in authority to that granted the czar of the picture industry. Mr! Jackson is qualified and if he accepts may be expected to do a wonderful work for those he represents. He was chairman of the 1944 Democratic national convention and was the candidte of his party for governor last year. Good luck Sam. —O—o Return Thanks:Tomorrow is the day of Thanksgiving, so observed throughout this nation by executive order tor expressing appreciation to God tor our many blessings, celebrated generally by religious organizations, social activities and family reunionsIt has came down from the early i days when out Fathers after the 1 first year of the little colony that 1 had landed on the rock bound 1 coasts took off to give thanks tor * a bountiful crop and hopes for a * happier life. Tta-y had escaped * from the tyrannies of the old world 1 and come to Amerlou that they might worship as they pleased and help build a great democracy. Since that time this nation han grown *to become the greatest in all the world and with that progress have come many problems. We are Jnst now emerging from the second world war, fought to continue our independence and our right to continue the American way of life. God has been good to ns and now more than ever we rvatetoiter that ealy by a..

e guidance tin we continue. « Thanksgiving is a great occas r lon. the holiday In which we mlugk e our thanks and enjoy our families i. Lets observe it but lets not forget e that we owe it all to a Greater , Power than we mortals have. We e are deeply grateful for our sue e cesses aud our blessings. Lets not forget to say ao. i* 0 ♦ I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA Ltd I ♦ — Geraniums b Goran tom s should not l»e kept I too waim <»r watered too much for winter blooming They obuuld be ‘ kept wet enough so that Ute > ground Loks dry most of the time' , and they do best in full sunlight. The tewing Machine 1 Try using a *mul I paint brush I with a ton* handle to clean the , various pirts of the sewing machine Il will reach into all the ere- ' vices and corners. i Fish Bone One of the lient ways to remove a fDh bone caught in rhe throat is to owaltow a raw egg. This seldom fails to carry <the bone down with It. — O —— 0 • Modern Etiquette i Sy ROBERTA LEE J Q If a girl is driving her own car and Is accompanied by a man. rtiould she offer to let him drive? A. Yes, If she I* tired of driving and wk*h<w to do so; but there Is no obligation for her to suggest It. q Ifow long sb aid the friendly jotter be? A. There is Hilly no limit to the length of a friendly letter. It may be two | ages or ten, just as the inclination dictates. Q. Is it .ill right for the parents of a girl's fiance to announce totengagement? A. N<>; thb is the privilege of t-je girl'j parent* only. • • Trenty Years Ago Today i ~. , . - r ■ i-ti B Nov. 21 May r DeVoss Issues proclamation declaring November 26 as Thanksgiving Day. A new bath hoe a* is being built at the Decatur rnmiir-lpa! swimming pool. D. btephenson enters prison at Mh htgu-u City to - tart a life term. Senator Arthur Robinion announces he will be a candi late for th<- -hort term in 1926 election Ralph Hine and Heber Humbar ger go to CokMnbua, (thio, to attend toe Ohio-Illinois football game. Number toom here attended toe grand opera ilda at Mizpah temple, Fort Wayne —— o - COUNTY BOND SALES — (r«wiliiue4 Pram Pane One) . cembrr 8. all E bonds purchased , during the m mth will i»e credited to the victory drive. Along wfh i that popular Aeries. F ind G bonds . may 4iso be purchased during Deci in her. The market issues are available 1 up to December 8 and oilers tor , the ie utitles must be placed not later than that date. Mr. Caston 1 naid.

New Olds On Display At Zintsmaster Motor Sales r IS k, I *■ I ftjl I MM / S \ Je ?isnn VMKtHto , aW> IkJ/ - \rtiiMK IM 49 . .jBS $ jsSfi Jes ff*w _jr «..*? -ff_ MMMMW«Mtt Iwhwwßwr «F - L MM • . - - IMF : MHMMMMMMfIM : I fftvtrf iha General Motor* can for 1946 to bo aaao*uto«d to tiw f«iMi« to tfeo btillfastl jr rtylei now ff*Jn j JlV 1 * b*—<NMkMe*abttat«maliMltatoMf»rat«aioaf ItolflflwarfMtwraaaQd I Purina 1 * rooultiag la lao*n«ed ayytorsnt*. porfansaaeo and driving oom. Ona of th* Meat | lw iiinTiir‘ es tbaaa to *lm m* Cw—l Matow Hvir*«!4atoe Orfra, ohteb aftatte fatoy aatoaaatte *"* hreeai aoJ *»Mlly aSMtootoo *W ***.& gg&j. Fedao&M a* fate wow Oidsaobw to .urUntoi to » Mtfr ia tba hK.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

: l COURT HOUSE I. ’ The inheritance tax report “ the Kdltur B. Moses estate wan r Bind, showin« net value of 33.440(I .88 an<l tax of |2 20 due from Mary Gage. The .petition ut the adminlstrutor, Carr >ll Moses, tq well per'l aonal property and iiul estate of deeemdent'was approved by the coort. A complaint of nanttate to compel ami to issue certlfi ate of pur I cliase and deed to real nstat i was i filed by Charlotte l-udd against Thurman I. Drew, as auditor of Adam** county, in relattan to a I deed to in lot No. 17 !» Frealm's r addition. The plaintiff otaled that 9 title to toe property was puroluwed s at delinquent tax sale in January, 19.86 and that the deed lum not been issued to her. 1 The petition of the county sur--1 veyor for an extension of time to • JifHiaiy 20, 1946 tor making hiu re- • port in the Amos Thieme drain. was allowed by the court. > A citation was ordered tor Russell A. line! tor failure to comply - with a fonner court order, returnable <m Nov. 27, in Lhe action for dlwu lirooght by lii>< wife, baiuit M. hurt ! A modified order was made by the court in the case of John Dale Meyers for support of child, the payments lielng reduced from 315 to 3’ 50 weekly, begHinhig Nov. 24. John G. Pyle was held in contempt for failure to comply with a former ouurt under tor support of minor children. The complaint stated that he wan delinquent In the amount of 31 id# T'*ie court ordered him to pay SSO aC once and |IS weekly. 35 of which should apply oil toe 4 delinqi'ency. An order for 350 for attorney fees was also made against the defendant. The final report of David H. Teeple, executor of the estate of David F. Teeple was filed In court. The executor 'how* distribution of 326,729.99 to 14 diildreu >f the

NG k I ON A DIEV J H _ _ .

f it Perhaps overeating is the most common dietary indiscretion. The natural result of overeating is obesity. It has been said that we in America eat ourselves into a premature grave. The pendulum then frequently swings back to the other extreme. We go on a diet, i Many self-imposed reducing diets wouldn’t

keep a bird alive, and often serious vitamin, mineral, and . protein deficiencies result. d l In recent years great strides have been made in our 1 knowledge of nutrition. For the maintenance of optimal health one must be assured that proper balance of various foods Is maintained. For dietary advice of any kind sen your physician. You can then be certain that al! bodily needs are being adequately met. Bring your prescription* r to us. I HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ;

dacadent as hairs and »M7 to two grandchildren. NaLhan Nelson, as commissioner of too estate, showed distribution of net assets of |22,:m0 from the sale of real estate 1 owned by the deced'iit. «»• to* 1 tai value of the uatata excevdlng ■ 157,000. I . Marriage LtaOMSS Oiiartea P. Munwxi, Bluffton and I Juanita Kathryn ttabeMer. Decatur. Haymond Lester Hchwartx. U. 8 army. Decatur, and Belva Charlene Burke, of Dacattir. Virgie U*on McFadden. Fori Wayne and Mury Geda Musxlllo. Fort Wayne. George lauirln Ro see II and Art!ma Bonne Cable of Decatur O 1 11" 1 —— Thomas D. Taggart Undergoes Operation Indianapolis. Nov. 21- I UP) — j Thomas D. Taggart, Jr. French J Lick, former Indiana Democratic national committeeman. w«a re- 1 covering today from a major opera ! tlon. Taggart submitted to the operatlon yesterday after an illness < of several months ] JAPANESE WITHHELD i (Conttavrtl wren Page Dm) official representative in Borneo, 1 and his wife were executed by a , Japanese naval firing squad Dec. < 2». 1943. ! It was not until the Japanese • surrender that te Red Cross waa ' permitted access to the prisoner 1 records, many of which the Japan* I ese announced last week had been ; burned “by mistake." Red Cross ! representatives here are still cabl- J Ing long lists of dead prisoners and < Internees whose names were nev- ] er officially reported. ' Allied headquarters said recov* J ery parties are having trouble find- ' Ing the graves of many allied per- ! l!t 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Balve, Nese Drape ' Used Only As Directed, ] I]

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autiMl because locations are known only to Io«*l P® l ' ice officials aud Individuals. The bodies of 31 silled Biers, presumably executed by ths Japanese

November Coat Ml

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Coat and Legging Set ■

Little Tots 3-piece nets, coat, legi gingN, bonnet or helmet to match. I Size 1 to 4. Selection of colors. j I

NIBLICK & CO.I Him J ■ ■■■■■■ aa■a■■ ■aa a aa aA^eaa a■■ ■■ I tttNfl .

■ W ■ V ■ ■ M ■ "W « BT W• V V w w «| W • ® -- * M w j ■am' 2 -'- 8

WEDNESDAY, N O v lb . §

have been found la the put t Wu weeks. Among ths occupied Ureas where the Red Cross said it had vaimattempted to send representative!

FURRED or UNFimiiEl) "Shorties” Short in font th—long on styfo. Wide ran<e of colors in bixeu 12 to 16. t Fine wool material. f 24.50 to 29.50 Dress Coats Smartest Btylen for now and later in expertly tailored cheeterHekh, reefen. tunic toppers. Designer details, brilliant colors ~ expert tail* oring spotlithts this distinguished group. Some fur trimmed, some plain. Cetoru of black, brown, green, etc, sizes 12 to 20 and 3R to 51. $24.95 to «75

Come ifi and «ee the large and <■‘”’’o Toys Sant* ha* ready for your <‘" r * , "T NEW creations for your fun and enjoy*" g Everything and anything >o“ •'■’i K Wagon* — Sleds — Mechanical Toys - <•* J Automobiles — Trucks I In faet, so many toys we ean I de*ri ail. You must see them! i ( IF* H Make your selection early! K« sßre 0 g you want when Christmas comes. |

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Girls 2-piece sets. coal audit Kb Kings. Warmly innerlitwd. s» 4 to 12 years. s 12-50 19 M E

« & •« .-.X w «• - « - - ■ Hey Itbym Open s l Friday I

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