Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1941 — Page 3

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TO CLUB v 'io ■•' « ’ 1 ** ' ' . i '"* '‘"'* «■ ■ * ‘ -■ ■ ■*" l,l 11MI ■* ’■<> hi ! sss . ■ ii* ■ 1 " b ,' IH* »' ■■• ■ i!i '' ’■' Mr ' I 1 M '" ' 1 ‘ ■' 1 *■"' 'i ii i «Uli "* 1 . TOWNSHIP CLUB y AiTH MI’S BAILEY < \ !■»'' >1 * ' * • ■ ■' ' > 'I I

II ■Kg f New under-arm Beam Deodorant ißops Perspiration . 105 M kj i J IBit'O tr • !:r«tr*< r men’s ■H thr>. L) -»t t rr.u'e »km. Kt »* • r.g to drv Cm be «*d right j'ttr shaving. .;* pc;»pirition iultuldjn RrmoynudoC from penpirstiuo. A I ■■'. itc. pte.tries*. iuin.m unohing cre»m. Ar: I hj< be-n swarded the A;;:. u.Sesl- !:hc-Amittun ■■ IftKitute cd Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. ■B 1 nth. LARGEST SELLING Try « todayl ■ arrid K«A *1.11...... HMF U- >. lU< ..4 5«». ).r.) I , —

■ the Scenes I E> in HOLLYWOOD V

Kl?' H ' RR,,n K t VKKOI.L I u Mr „„ - LIGHTS! ACTION! « !‘>P dramatic acS*»e Dav;., and Holly.

wood's top comedian, Bob Hope, can cry on each otheria shoulders if they happen to meet. Both know what it means to step into a picture where many of the other players •re months ahead of them in learning the dialogue and in

MB lfl ■»-'■ Uroll

I aim jjj °Ut charactenzationa. in "The ,0T the »cre»n verSamuel Goldwyn of the *’ ?^‘ URh th * Ram * thing JJf *** « "Uu«- *• h the patio of * New UI Y I run h* Iren « -kS o<X‘r ln the P®*" J political gang, la havJ v with Victor 8 wnator who haa *” to conduct an inveauUS S? - Mnd Moore iuJ .i*‘ r P’rt- tor S 8 > . Hope “ "topton e P I by WilCum 'nlnga f a ihC nn b ' Jt Bob to Jittery, WrI * Vera ‘ Um '« V.^‘ Sh ‘ ng for ’ «av. uJ. Vlctor Moore. . £ with a alow “« too late to replace • itta?, l Boh> “ an< t the *-ta. »ke» t, t W u kl ,r om now." • nd ““t 'wer°^t° f th * * rea teat toi'vX Pl ?, d ”' t to hta toppina nw* <Jen * ra ’ Cw* l*»y tC'. oW-t“h-tomin, toie«JT t,-™ A"ir “ -■

I Dwight Patterson uni! Mt*s Ka«h- --| ryn Bchafer. The meeting opened with the • ongs "God Bless America" and i the prayer song. led by Mrs. tCwrl <'hate. A fine book review entitled ' Hamou* Woini n of the Bible” wait given by llev. I'atteraon. During the social hour, refreshmeat* were nerved by the hoste**, assisted by Mrs. ('ha Hen ltut»l»L:t 4nd Ml»a Irma KaMtitt. The neat meeting Will be II so-> I rial one In the form of a pot Im k I i supper at the home of Mrs. ThurI man Drew to which member*, their I fumlllea and all 4-H club I toy* and | girl* <rf Union township are Inviti | ed. Mr*. Henry Baumao and Mr*. I I Georg> Morri* will lie the aaaiattM I hostesses while Ml.- H.f.l.t • Mr- 1 ‘ Hugh Nldllnger, M’». (!ha«e and I Mrs Bailey will plan the program j The St. John'* young people* <oc-1 I lety will sponsor an Ice cream so] rial at the St. John'* grove on road I 27 Sunday, July 27. Blay*. contest*,! I music and other entertainment will! he furnished. ' MISS PATSY GARARD HONORED WITH PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Raiiert Garard entertained with a pl”n!c and bum-l 1 burger fry at l«ehman park In . i Kerne Tuesday evening honoring, their daughter I’alsy on the occa 1 I «ion of her birthday anniversary Guest* other than th* honor guest were the .Misses Meta Jane Wilkinson of Gallup. X M ; Mar- | Jorle Punk of Mishawaka; Donna Kraft. Ixiis Frank. Katherine Davis, i Glorabelle Kohls. E’ola Jane Eady. ■ Margaret Gaucher, Carolyn «ind | Barltara Lewton. | The eighteenth annual reunion of 1 j she Hitchcock (families will le> held j in Haniia-Nuthnan park Sunday. August HI. The Pocahontas lodge will meet ■ at the Ib-d Mun hall Friday evening at eight o'clock. -o— If • Adam* County Memorial Hospital 11 • __a Admitted: Ralph Taylor. Ohio | (Tty. Ohio: Hubert Fensler. Dixon, i Ohio; Emil Kelfer. Jr., 42* North * Third afreet land dismissed I; WHi Hain Hammell. South Winchester | street. Dismissed: Shirley Mpi-'h. Monroeville. O Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

WmK Walsh, •«<• director of actio# lima, explains to Errol that I ha to to brush right by Mayor '«■## Lockhart The idea is that . the Sashing general has just . caught sight of the demure OU via , de Havilland. ( Actually, Olivia is sitting beside r me in a canvas set chair. She is i tightly corseted and she probably , feels more uncomfortable than demure. "Aren't you glad yoto don’t have i to wear those kind of clothes now- , adays?” I ask her. i "What do you mean I don't?” , she demands. "With all the cosi tume pictures I make. scarcely i get to wear anything else.” Olivia is none too happy about , her current role. "I think this Is the eighth picture I've done with Errol." she says. "They make a lot of money and. naturally, that’s fine. But the heroines always are the same. I’ve known my lines for seven years As far as I’m concerned, this is my annual penance.’* On "The Chocolate Soldier’’ sei at M-O-M. Nelson Eddy and Rlm Stevens have stopped in a Russian case for a midnight supper and champagne. Charles Judels. playing the head waiter, is bending over them obsequiously taking their order for caviar. In the scene that follows. Eddy will slip away from the table, disguise himself as a Russian singer and come back to pay court to his own wife. In the movie version of "The Chocolate Soldier." they really are using the plot of Molnar’s "The Guardsman.” •'The Chocolate Soldier" becomes a show within a show. Eddy and Miss Stevens, who play singers, are supposed to appear in it on the stage. T>at gives them an excuse to sing the famous numbers from the score. This scene in the case is finished just before noon. As soon as they are through ordering their midnight supper, Eddy and Mist Bbevens have to order their real lunch. Miss Stevens is one Metropolitan Opera singer who has a figure like a movie glamor girl. For lunch, you might think she would toy daintily with a lettuce salad . But. no sir, here is what she orders: tomato juice, potted swine •t«ak, julienne of vegetables, peaches and milk. She laughs at my surprise. "Well, a,tw ' rJI,” she says, “I didn't order W bread or potatoes."

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phenee 1000 — 1001 «mwMMMMan Thursday Rurallfftic Study Club, Mr* Fred t'lman. h p m. St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Will Evan*. i:M p. m. St. Paul laidles’ Aid Society. Mrs. Ilarve Smith. 9:30 a. m MoUMNIM W S C ■ Cbunh Parlor*, I:SO p. m Women of the Moose, Moose I Home, a p. tn Friday Zion Evangelical and Reformed I Annual Church Stdiool Picnic. Han--1 nu-Nuttnun Park. 5 j> tn. Mount Pleasant Hilda Class, Par - sonage, M p m. American Legion Auxiliary, I a-. I xion Home, evening. Pocahontas TxHfge lt>-d Men Hal! j | » p m. Saturday I Work and Win Class Picnic. Hani na-Nuttman Park. <:SO p. m Monday Red Crose Center Open For In j I structed and Supervised Knitting and Crocheting. Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p m Victor Eicher, county auditor. ■ will return hom<> the last of this , week from a fishing trip to Ely. , Minn. Private John G Huffman of Camp Shelby. Ml»*.. is a seven day furlough at rhe home of hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Herman Hoffman and family of 223 North Eleventh street. Private Theodore Knapke will return to Camp Shelby. Miss., Sun day afteDa ten day-- furlough which he spent visiting relative* and ; friends here and at Hartford City T J. Metalei. Jim Kitchen, j Bryce Butler, Peltv Reynold* and Dick Ehlnger »pent last evening in Cincinnati where they saw the liasoiiall game between BriMiklyn and Cincinnati. Rev and Mrs. George lairier and i daughter Ruth and Mi-s Betty I Smith left this morning for Oak 1 Park. Wawasee Lake, where they j I will attend the missionary conven-1 I tlon. They will return home for ’ over Sunday and then go bai k to ' the lake for the entire week follow I Ing. Mr. and Mrs George Clark of I Fort Wayne ispent the weekend ai I the home of Mr and Mrs. J. Alt ami J. Clark of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoli Alt were called to Celina Sunday by the death of a relative. Fnil McConnell, of the local Mid'ottnell and Sons, is hitlibling, around on crutches after spraining a ligament in his leg Word has l>een received .from Victor H Eicher, tounty auditor, who I* vaiationlng in Ely. Minnesota. saying that fishing is ''the tops." New sidewalks in front of the Decatur Electric shop. Sprague's furniture store and the three small building* across the street, are being installed. A. D Suttles, well known real estate and insurance mun. is managing the properties. Drop in at the building formerly occupied by the Wall bakery during the fair and see the exhibit on marijuana, so you will know It when you see it and can help destroy the weed. Will Hammel) is seriously ill at the Adams County Memorial hospital with pneumonia He was removed to the hospital jesterday and although hl* condition Is considered critical, he was resting a little easier this afternoon. Mr. Hatnmell ( recently returned from Corpus Christi. Texas, where he resided for a few years. Roliert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Meyer, is home on a Bev. en day furlough from selective service training at Camp Shelby. Mississippi. Ralph Taylor. 14. Ohio City. Ohio was admitted to the local hospital where he underwent an operation Hon-E-Krust Enriched Bread -* is popular with local housewives not only liecause it is delicious and appetizing hut MOKE \'O( R--ISUING, too. It contains Vitamin 111. also the pellagra-preventive | vitamin and iron. (Jet a loaf from your Grocer tomorrow. HON -E- KRUST Baking Co. Rhone I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA.

—i mu ■■■ ■» »~<MSMa*aaMs«*»M«Ms» mu— - m— in miih* 1 mms—W — Aluminum Drive on in Earnest | TWh - Uncle Sam's aluminum drive is on In earnest as John Q Citi ten donates old pots and pane to be used In airplane construction as part of the national defense program. Above, Nancy Mason and Jean Cunipo, New York models, mid their aluminum contribution to a pile k growing higher each day.

on his left hand. Home time ago the • lad burned his hand severely wtth electricity, which caused the ten-' dons to draw. The operation was i perforakd to straighten t'.w fingers I ' of his hand. Emil Kelfer, Jr. of I2Z North 1 Third street was aiimitldd to the; Adams county memorial ho«pltal yesterday after breaking bls righ: : ann when he fell front a box while | at play. He was later dismissed | o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Hart of 1 i Monroeville are the parents of a baby girl, horn at the Ad tins coun-j ty memorial hospital this morning I at * 3o o'clock She has not been i natit) d WILLSHIRE NEWS Mr*. Mary Roop. Mr*. George] Dellinger and daughter Mary, were Friday evening supper guest* of Mr. ami Mr*. Frank Strickler of near Monroe Miss Delori* Sihtunn <»f Fort Wayne is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. | John S’.’httmn. Mrs. George Lilly and son Bruce . of Long Island. New York are visiting the former'* parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. W W. Parkr. Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Avery of Van Wert were weekend guests of Walter Avery Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Andrews and children of Decatur were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Heber Bowen. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Foreman and' s

Cult Suit on in Los Angdes\ R ■ Mrs. Ida Webber and daughter Irma “ Seeking SI ,000.000 damages In connection with an alleged attack when she was 11 by a member of the Mazdayazan cult. Irma Webber, 18, right, is pictured in Los Angeles court with her mother. Miss Webber charges she was instructed by the Mazdayazan high priest, now deceased, to submit to the cultist because it was “my honor, , duty and religion."

• Ml«s Huth Mercer wete Fort . Wayne visitor* Saturdsy Announcement I* mad«« of the I marriage of Mis* Kathleen Defter ' an I Marlon Burke. The ceremony was performed Sunday afternoon l at the Methodl«t church Rev j George Becks, pastor of th)- church i officiated The couple was attend-1 i ed by Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mattery were | Monday visitors of their cousin, j Ml J L Wolfe. I ° Wristlet Wireless Tested London tl’Pi A wristlet wlro-| 1 les* broadcasting set to help res- I < uers to locate people trapped be- | I neath wreckage ie being tested by j th. Home office in Ixmdon. Any-1 one wearing the instrument, which : Weigh* six ounces and I* three i ' inches In diameter, can send out I oscillations on a fixed wave-length i by slight pressure mt a celluloid ' strip. o Tooth Trouble Double • Kearney. Neb . — tl'Pl Three i steps from the dentlat'e door. Rob ert Drinnmy. IS. state industrial school Inmate. de< Ided to postpone the extraction of an aching tooth The youth hid in a machine ahed I until the proper time to return to ' the dormitory. IL- misjudged the I “proper time” and an alarm was | issued, with Drinnmy being sought ' an escapee. o Os the purr lasers of new homes tinder the FHA plan in 1910. about 73 percent are paying less than 33" per month To produce an aircraft engine exhaust valve, I.’)" separate machIng operation* on 31 machine tools are necessary.

WILLKIE SAYS WAR IS LIKELY Tell# Hollywood Audience I’. S. Entry In War Is Probable Hollywood. July 24 - it'Pl- Wen d> II L. Wlllkie. who is cruMding I for national unity. Nild laei Hight that the t'nitevl States, whalevei course B takes, "probably will get : into the war. Aa he addressed In Hollywood bowl 12.'hhi person* attending a ' rally of the southern California committee for national unity, ph - I kets who said they were members or eympathixers of the Amerlcu first committee pataded outside ta>gates. They carried signs saying: “Elect Wtllkle to parliament"; "bundle Wtllkle io Britain”; "*• won't Wlllkie." There was no disturbance. Wlllkie will make another major addrv-as in Man Fran< Isco’s civi< auditorium tonight It will be broad cast by CBS. !>• ginning at n IS p I m PST. <l2 IS a. m. Friday.' CDTt “We are not arguing for war; we . are atgiiiiig for freedom.” Willki>eald "War niay come mid prob ably will, whatever course w«lake. Neither a position of isolation nor one of Internalloiiiillam guarantees peace. The I'nlted I States is not seeking war in establlshirg outlying bases. It is 1 moving to secure other outposts I from which our freedom can be defended” He said the I'nlted States would have to convoy merchant ships to - England “We don't want to have to escort ■ our men haul ships through the • I perilous waters of the North At- | lantic." he said, "but the defense ; and strengthening of freedom is go- i iliK to require that . . . "We cannot k’-ep Britain afloat I with wonle. no risks and uitdellver- 1 )-d k<hml* This (Mtlicy spells deIsiruction It 'is the most dangerou* course that Afln-rica could possibly pursue. We cannot defend MM—

Summer's prize-winning dre**e* al give-away »JHf / prices! Stunning rayon sheers. rayon jerseys. 9 E’lmLlk rayon shantung* .. . “buys" definitely ! In vivid ■■ prints dark*. pa* tel*. polka dot*. Misses, women. Bui not every style in every *i/e . , . *o hurry ! ROIII Summer Dresses , > WK J Hundreds of Beautiful Summer l>re**e* must he *old al Mce at extreme low price*! I’lenlv of w'jMF ■‘S'B'xJ wßb regular and half size* in Mock. Buy now!’ r B <^ ne r<>u,> °f W. 98 IJresses, now $2.98 ’W T F (>ne grou P 1 Ji’chhcs, now $5.98 W?< ”<ll T < >ne group of $5.98 I Iresses. now $ 1.98 'S I f “Wavne Maid” Washable % ‘ i i\ i Dresses on Sale! 11 Beautifully made of *pun rayon* and lietter *ummer t 11 cottons! Size* 12 to .*>o. Value* to f.*l.9N — now $1 Cotton Dresses r<ss a * l, Reduced to One 9 rou ’> p, *>' ®mts. 7to 14 yesre 89c One group Sheer: and Washable 84c each Rsyow 7»c and • 1.49 j } One lot of Girls $1 White Hats, now 50c i” , / / Summer sheers and cotton Ll ttl- Gnle Sheer Summer Dre.se*. prints; sizes 11 to 44. , . 7 _ »>. Ito 3 years-each 79c ■’ Fl Summer Sale of HATS SLA(K Gi' •//[] Ikaulilul Straw SUITS 'fe ti. Jd Hat* in red. rose, Isf blue, naw, hlack & MV/ sT Wil One ° rou , p „ B,rip ' Pl,,n Color ’’ while. Value* from K< 4KI ” ,e WVT* .. 11.9 Sto 15.00. ■* °" e B '.°. UP Cf * 9tr * Pe 1 pattern, size 4 to 12 years SI.(X) *MH WMHLwIII ( '"’lt Coveralls, susornd-r style. 3to 6 vrs ea 25c sOc $ 1 Separate Slacks, size 7to 14 yrs., /tripes, ea. 50c I “ “ 777777 “ White Gloves B Bathing Suit (learance , By l-adies and (Jiris Wool and Satin Suits Sale to be dosed out at sa!e prices! Won- A || oUr n.oo Summer W derful Values! ... ... r (.loves reduced to efOW S9C,. sa »» 79c H NIBLICK & CO.

THEY ALL MEAN SOMETHING Did you ever atop to think that every name has a nieenlnv your tin tie. yoiu mother's name <-v>-< ybody's name* First name* and surnames and all othei sorts of names The study of the meaning* of imine* I* a f.isrlimtlng pasllme a«lde from Its geitealogli-al and hlstothal value The Dully Demm rat's Service Bureau has a packet of three Inter eating mid mithurltatlve Iwaikleta on iiunn- mid their meaning*. S«-iid fur them mid take them along on ymti vacation They are 1 SURNAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS 2 FIRST NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS 1 INDIAN NAMES AND MEANINGS Use the coupon below in orvlering thl packet of leiokh-l* .. CLIP CGI PON HEBE . ... F M KERBY. 0 rector. Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau Dept. NP I, 1011 Thirteenth St . Washmuton. D C. I eniliiri twenty-five cent m <oln. money ord»-i or atampa. to rover return |Hisiag<- mid oth* handling ><>■> for the pa ket of three ■ booklet* on th<- origin and iiu-uiiliu- ■ of i nn< ” ' '* y ,-■• ket to i N A M E .. STREET and No CITV STATE ...... I' nail the Decatur Daly D< tno- Dw atu Ind

freedom that way” The United States hue d- layed preparallmt for the emergency so I ' long, he said, that It Is not now | lamalble to build defenses for this . country; “then turn around to see . whom wp can help." WOMEN SEEK TO ' iCONTINCEn rgmt PAUS! ONKI ' recent years to destroy the weed, i . hut this year under the banner of : | "Stamp it out." a most effei-Hvv campaign is anticipated SEN. WIIEEI.ER • CCNTINI'ED FROM I’AIIK ONE) "gravely imperiled by the interna-i I tional situation " The measure, sent to lite senate ! military affairs committee, would j lift all limits on the number of men ; 1 who could lie in active xervic*j Those already Inducted could lie reI 'alned for the duration of the ‘-tn ergcncy and for six months there-1 ’ after. It wa« not determined imtnxliateI ly whether the measure would perI mit the army to send selectees and | national guardsmen outside of the I western hemisphere and U. S poaesstons. Trade io a Good Town - Decatut

PAGE THREE

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