Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1941 — Page 3

pNES |) A Y, HLY3O. 1941.

IDE’* rulE ill of lh „ Ht. ► 0 . t „ M ,| ro ..' recently ■« , M and Mrs. mer'ina op«*ned With »< * ** r«iih prayer •*> Mr*. * »n «-i«>d by ear h ►' . nine <>f bi« fir* l im-mor* ' y », h«'»l Du: Ing ***** * '*!. * err " - Mr "-ir-ures ; »nd * ini Thortit<»n and |a ’.‘ f, i.uKh; Dwight * ' . ,k Alber* Reber: **t and daughter; Ar- *, . ,l„.,- Mr- Forest Durr ' m,. Lethorat and *' . Mi- lb Martin of , Martin and L- r lho-t'* Mr. and Mrs. lICE RTUMP MARKS fhvHCOND BIRTHDAY I Mr- William Kohls en- . it dinner la»t evening for fath'-r. Georgs Stump. , HH-atnr florist. on hi* ul. .nd birthday. . , „ Bl |). id<.« the hon*,.l a. -re Mr and Mrs. Paul rU d •<»» Hi»y Mr * J,r ' ; dlrr and -•»«. Tommy; Mr*. I K> n and ' ulldr« n. Neil and Mr and Mr* Dm Stump, i F .-alx-llr Kohl-. Mr. and W un Kohl*. T Ph,lo cla*» of the Baptist by ..-fi.>ol ha- pri*tpom-d until •ni.n'ti the pic rile which wan ,«l for Thursday. . z ,n EvaM<!i<al and Reed W M K will meet at the y h nr Os Mr J. II (1ra-,.,-h ea-i of th.« city. 1 ue day >.,n at iwo-thirty o'clock. •f m-wtrr i« i-k-d to attend. PERSONALS ». Rmh Porter. who la surgical r at the ('im innatl Reneral bos- . bai retsmed after enjoying ►,. f\.s- » 'h te-r parent*. Mr. M Gile- Porter. <»n Thura- .!>• will leave on i trip through ■«t»ra «tate< where rhe Will Washington. It. <' New York ant ntlter inter?* ling place*. Kaehr and -on Lester of • • were among last < Veiling's •biUn. '.rite Kern of MB Itumil street been coafised to hl* bed for •«t tereral day* with a severe aw raid. and Mr*. hick IturdK and son

I the Scenes |\y~ in HOLLYWOOD V

|llf fIMHUfION CARROLL | ■>»! Syndicate Writer ■OILY wood. — LIGHTS! P®U! ACTION! f* knee the days of "Intoler|r »ad of Ben Hur" has HollyI .. wood built an fwy --*■ outdoor set y rMbb ? n'"<e impressive I Darryl ZaI M ■ nuck’s U riah I , mining vill age I WdWff 1 f " r "How Green I Was My ValL /Jdf ty" ■ n crown< * n en,ire 111,1 " 1,1 *■ I an,! *" < "' n P , * te Iff rv. to a pracf ‘GfIM tical coal mins. IwnMACanvU for which the I * ■> movie studio had L . to haul the coal - F“ ~ k ' ! ra,ch Wreetor John EJ. Info ™er," “Grapes of ‘ Tobacco Road”) direct a E®, ” trM luring up the h»lPto the mine. There is supF? to have been a cave-ln. The Fw of the Welsh village are on fcl>ri X dl< ° Ut th * ‘ nlwnbetl ? rtrM ' ,n ttci everybody UWlr Em ta NtttnS CL.j ' Ev,n those of us in "* wUUd wlth th ® heat. L k «« belching foul K t lh ® ««t- There Pend .L ** "» br ® e ’* •» WtatiM there ’ a enou « h ° r «b *«m<^r OnK .‘ Ur * ct,on -1° b,ow T ** th * cam * nL M the 2, * ™ U P th® hUI n ’ un Un 't right hi ihoi« Uk lh * Women out of ThSl Ukc>the *iir®c- *«, halt to give everybody • •* sli*'< ,n P'eture la going X" K lU,e th*®I ** Plenty of hr<2? ?r ' U gOU * Put deal / 7 1 broad oontedy and V Welih’ri n ®P lr *tional music. t p«>derfs"* ,r ‘ ** “* ualr * \ th<t *“ <V * an ’ t *'7-.'run. a , l*<’lallxt in k * e <<f a^t.. nyW,y: that he is W» L ? m ® d y director, hetor haTt? ar<Wn K until the un usu to work - Then M let ??° th * cool «®t spot on *«*««£• C ® m “> tree L of a big ' Maureen o Hara and

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Red Croaa Center Open For Instructed and Supervised Knitting and Crocheting. Legion Home, 1 to i 4:30 p m. • Tuesday Zion Evangelical and Reformed W. M. S . Mrs. J. 11. Grabar, 2:110 p. m. Max of Chicago will spend the weekend In Decatur with relative* and friend*. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Burda's slater, Mr*. I*. Green. Mrs. George Renner returned to her home in Cincinnati Tuesday after a several days’ visit here with I her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. I Butler of Fifkh street. She was sci inmpanird by her nephew. Victor I Porter, who will remain at the I home of Dr. and Mrs. Renter for | a visit. J. C. Hoffman, who own i and opcrates a t hicken ranch in the Daslark mountain* of Arkansas, near lihe Missouri border Is u-re for a visit with relatives. Officer Truman Biery of Bluff- ■ ton. of the state police is assisting here during the .week. The marijuana display in the Dugan building Is Interesting. Get the faits there about the campaign being waged against this Mexican weed by the Federation of Women's club*. I The one hundred degree temperi ature has checked house and roof | painting generally for a lew days ( You know when h’s in the shade It * hot enough up on the roof or on the side of a house to fry eggs. Mr*. Irvin Goldner I* reported as Improving at her home In Pre>l>le after a several months’ illness. Mt. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland will leave Friday on a month's trip through the western state* including Oregon. Washington. California and many other-i. Mr. and Mrs. Hen y Birdsall and baby daughter Cecelia are enjoying a two weeks* visit with Mrs. Bird*aH‘a parents. Air. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper of Mercer avenue Janie* Cummings >*f south of the city enjoyed the fair here yesterday. Luther Yager, who is In the V. N. air service at Maxwell Field. AlaiKima. arrived at Berne last evening to spend a 10-day furlough with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Anna lee are stretched out limply in their chairs. About the only thing they’ll welcome at the moment would be a nice cold bath. Believe me. this is no time to Interview a movie star. 1 exit quickly. By contrast, M-G-M’e African jungle for the new Tarzan tilm is wonderfully cool. It's on an airconditioned sound stage. Director Richard Thorpe is about to make a scene tn which a gold-hunting safari, headed by Phillip Dorn, shows motion pictures tn Tarzan, his mate and their little son. "All right.” says Thorpe. "Let’s try it, folks." Johnny Weissmuller heaves himself out of a canvas set chair. Maureen O’Sullivan peels off a bathrobe and is revealed in a modest leather costume covering her from her shoulders almost to her knees. She says, laughingly, "You remember the bare midriff I used to wear in the early pictures? Well, I ean’t do it any more. Everybody took up the style and now it would look as though I were copying the modern bathing suits." The last time they made a Tarzan picture, Maureen's baby son Michael wasn’t bom yet. Now he's two yea;e old. The star brought him on the set the other day and he saw a line of elephants. Each beast held the preceding elephant's tail with his trunk. Two-year-old Michael was quite concerned. "What’s the matter, Mommy," he asked. "Are they hooked?" Over at Columbia, I watch them shoot a big western dance hall scene for "Go West Young Lady." The set is full of extras and the air is creamy with smoke. Ann Miller is up on a little stage singing a number. She Is wearing black tights and the rest of her costume clings tightly to her figure, which is pinched In at the waist to give an hour-glass effect. After the shot is over, I talk with the star. She agrees the costume is eye-arresting, but firn’s it very uncomfortable to work in. "The singing is not so bad." she says, "but the dancing Is tough. I have to wear a corset to get that hour-glass effect When I do a split, the corset almost bounces me up like a rubber ball."_

L. Yager. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Peterson and daughter Joyie of Jb*tr<ilt are the guests of Mr. Peterson's mother, Mr*. John Peterson, for several days. Dr and Mrs. Ray Rllngely and on Norman spent Sunday and Monday at the summer home of Dr. and Mr* J H. Kranfnx on Rihafer lake, Mont h ello Mr. and Mrs A. R Flrk* and Mr. and Mr* Ervin Helder of Fort Wayne Will be idle guest* Wwlne*. day of Mr and Mrs. L. Green of Russell street. Miss Aldine Annen of Bluffton I* a guest at the home of Mrs M. F. Worthman this week Mis* Lillian Worthman who Is -Uperlntendent of the mens' ward at Cincinnati general ho-pital. is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs. M F. Worthman. Mr*. Charles llaliegger of Geneva and Mr* Haymond Bluhm of Monroe are visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gould home on North Third street. Mi** Betty R.-ml Dolan cf (*h#l go and Mi** Jeanette Gard of Ham ilton. Ohio are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. J Kohne and family this Week. Mt*s Agnes Gould <d north of the city ha* returned from Day on. Ohio where she Visi'ed at the holil'f of Ml** Mary Jane King of Northridge. Miss Ireta Krick of Fort Wayne visited In Decatur last evening and attended the street fair. Mr. and Mr* , Doyle King and daughter. Mary Jane, of Northridge, I lay ton. Ohio are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Cramer of North Sixth street, and are enjoying the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer of Monroe had as their gut st* over the weekend. Mr. and Mr* Doyle King and daughter Mary Jane of Dayton. A strong windstorm Monday evening unroofed a bam owmui by han Striker, on the Smith farm near Monroe. Other farmers report that some buildings were damaged by the wind. —— o WEATHER BREAK (CONTINCRD FltOM PAGK ONK> showers, over the state. It wa* expected the rain Would help relieve arid conditions affecting Hoosier < rops. Highest t< m|M-tature In the stale yesterday was 10.1 degrees reported at Wheatfield. Other day's high* were 102 at Cambridge City. 101 at Columbus, 100 at Paoli. Roc-heater. Washington and downtown Indianapolis; South Bend, and Vincennes »». and Angola. Mfayette and Terre Haute M.

LU ML.ALAIKA vou* c ) 11 In 1 •’ V 0 Balalaika < ologue will make your »|>irit» <laix-r to ita frolrking fragrance. 11,91.50 Convenient Travel Par with atoniaar. #Uff • 0 Balalaika Duetts Powder, by bwirn ladona, has a mft luauriou. —J-w- y«dl m I 0 Balalaika Solid Cologne, a start line new kiea in coloene use. Juel mb it over the Ain for ita deligbtful B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA,

QjzI&I CtccLt/u—---wetly bemevrei—wetty Crwcker Home Bervice Department prepareu by SALADS FOR YOUR SUMMIR PARTUS A eool, rolorful salad that looka as pretty aa a picture nealling in Ha crisp green gamishmgs. Doesn't that sound like the perfect amwer to a hostess* plea for something to serve with dainty sandwiches or tiny rolls at an afternoon party* Os course, this salad must be as refreshing and delicious to eat as it io to look at And that’s exactly what this Calieo Salad to. A lovely, frothy looking pink thing flecked with bits of green pepper and chopped celery and decorated with cluster* of chopped onves and cucumbers arranged to look like sprigs of flowers on a piece of oldfashioned pink ealteo. That’s why we call it Quaint Calico Salad. QI'AINT CALICO SALAD i? ,b * p «»••*•" > pkg. cream cheese (each pkg. *r cup cold wster 3 o i.| b medium-sired tomatoes ] rup mayonnaise (> Itos.), ret la quarter. 1 <4 flZly chopped eelery 1 ba P leaf ***** * rho PP*d I r »*n >. onLa. cat la small pieces CeterTrtega •'•Ps I'rpper stripa er cucumber slices ill tsp salt an d stuffed olives ■ • ***• F** atin ,n f °ld water fer 6 minutes. Simmer tomatoes, bay leaf, onion and eslery tope in the H cup hot water for about 1R minute*. Stram. There should be about 2H eup. Juice. (Add enough hot water to make thia amount, if necessary.) Blend the soaked gelatm into hot tomato Juice, and stir to dissolve. Add salt, cream cheese, and mayonnaise, and beat with rotary beater to blend thoroughly. Blend in finely chopped celery and green pepper. Chill until mixture begina to aet. Arrange the “Sprigs” Arrange the eelery rings (from bottom of celery hearts) and pepper strips or cucumber slices with stuffed olives in bottom of 10-inch ring mold or 10 individual molds to resemble small flowers. Pour the Bartially set gelatin mixture over these flowers in the molds. Chill. I hen flrm, unmold. Garnish with sprigs of watercress. Instead of Fresh Tomatoes If fresh tomatoes are not available, use 2*y eups strained canned tomatoes ... or tomato Juice and omit the H cup hot water. For a Kittling Day If your party happens to fall on a sitzling hot afternoon, your ruests will welcome this eold refreshing Salad Glace. SALAD GLACE . r)l ",!? !v * 1 r “Pberry flavored jelly powder In 2 eups hot eater. Wash and hull I quart es raspberries, and drain well. Sprinkle with about % cup sugar. Make 12 little balls from 2 3-ot. packsges of ■ream cheese. Roll these balls in H eup finely chopped nut*. Place them n an oiled 18-inch ring mold and cover with the sugared raspberries, four the cooled jelly powder mixture over the berries and ball*. Chill intil firm. When ready to serve, unmold on a large ehop plate or platter and ! iPP| U F SHFRBET P **““**■ FiM Center ® f the r *"* Wl,h P,NE ' You may pass a fruity French dressing or a creamy boihd mayonlai** with lemon Juice added, if you wiih. f you have any specific cooking problems, send s letter r.qurstmg nformsticn to Betty Crocker In eare of this newspaper. You w>n re**ive t prompt, personal reply. Please eneloso 3 eent stamp to ecvvr . n-

JAP BOMBS HIT CONTINUKD FROM PAUB ONB reaidence of a member of the I'nited State, eiirltasay staff. Advise President Washington, July 3" <l'P) President Roosevelt has been ad- ' >d that Japanese planes have iKinrle'd the I’. S K'tnlMiat Tutuila during a raid on Chungking, capital <rf nationalist Chins, the White Huuee diai loeed today MONROE NEWS Arlen Mitchell, three year old mid of Mr and Mr*. Russel Mitchell narrowly escaped death Sunday afternoon when he f»ll out of a ear west of llliiffton driven tby Clarence Hook, enroute home from Huntington. where they hud attended a family reunion He was rushed to Bluffton where he was given first aid by two physicians who found tffiat he suffered severe friction burnt and a slight concussion. He was taken to his that same afternoon and is resting as well as can lie expected .Mrs. Elmo Stucky and eon, Ronnie. and Miss Joyce Dean of New Albany, Indiana who motored to Monroe last week accompanied by Jean Walters of this place, who had been visiting at the Stucky home for several weeks, returned to their home Saturday. Pvt. Harold Fricke on furlough from Camp Shelby. Miss.. Is visiting friends here for several days. Mrs. Jim W. Andrews of Monroe is in a sorioity condition at the Adatns county hospital where she has been a medical patient since the first of the week. Mrs. Robert Eichar of Celina spent the past week at the home of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Carl Neuenschwander and son. Boleby, left Thursday evening for Independence, iamlsiana. where they will spend a week at the home ofiher parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam. Members of the Methodist church were dissappolnted Sunday morning to learn that the district

HE’S IN THE SERVICE NOW! Yen—but whereabouts? What organization or unit is he serving with? What army, corps, division or branch? Infantry, artillery, aviation, cavalry, mechanized unit. navy, marine corps, or coast guard? And what rank does he hold? What service stripes does he wear? All these questions can be answered instantly about the Insignia worn by any officer or man In any of the armed forces of the U. S. by consulting She profusely Illustrated booklet "U. 8. Armed Forces," available from Dally Democrat's Washington Service Bureau. Every citizen should know what the various insignia mean. Send the coupon below for your copy of this booklet: CLIP COUPON HERE F. M. KERBY. Dept B 190. Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth St.. Washington. D. C. Enclosed la a dime to cover return postage and other coats for my copy of tfee booklet “Armed Forces of the United States." NAME STREET and No. - • CITY STATE I i read the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

superintendent l»r. It 11. Shake, of Fort Wayne, who was to bring the morning message wax unable to come due to illness he has suffered since the first part of the Epworlth Forest assembly. Mr and Mrs. Harve Haggard and children of Fort Wayne spent last Week at the home of his father. “Miss California” >< A t • g Rosrinarv lavPlanche Although Venice, Cal., already has selected a girl to rule as •Miss California" for IMI, Los Angeles holds another beauty contest and picks Rosemary LaPlanche, 19, as the state beauty queen to represent California in the "Miss America" contest in Atlantic City in September.

I K* 'S' ll /fs Cjlicsterfield the Milder, Better-Tasting smoke in the clean white pack many of your favorite movie stars, and with men and women of your W v - W own acquaintance, Chesterfield plays an - > jbt important part in Riving more pleasure 5 Vlf ? with its Cooler, Milder, Better Taste. /1 here *s the reustm why 7 hey Satisfy MERLE OBERON, cw,.-, want in i* "tvoiA." on Ai*.«*4*r «or*a s.« Chesterfield''s Combination of m.0.c..0* r.i....-m,..,a u-...- h world’s best ii/farette tobaccos. ArtitH. Il ihown o« ih. on od » ■» curing to* tier ovtogrepa X? f EVERYWHERE YOU GO /HMDOMgIf iMI. Uccm a Mria* touu. Up * "*

Henry Haggard. Glen Neuenschwander. Monroe township trustee, has announced the appointment of Floyd Brandyberry as janitor of the Monroe school building. He replaces Roy Hook who recently irxigm d to accept other employment Pvt. Max <> Bahnertvf Fort Knox. Ky . spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mis. C E Bahtier. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggard Mr and Mrs. Jake Haggard and son. Myron. Mrs. Dan Noffslnger. Mrs. Rena Hendricks. Joh ■ Haggard ami daughters. Francis and Dorotha and Henry Haggard wera among the fortydive attending the ninth annual Haggard reunion a* the In catur Memorial Park Sunday. Figures revealed al the county auditor's office show that the Town , of Monroe's assessed valuation for; !!♦♦! is $175.m»0, an Increase of $1.77t) over 1!MO assessments The increase is due to ntie Improvements on real estate and more per- 1 sottal property listed. * f WITH THE ARMY * AND NAV Y * High School Grads May * Become Army Pilots High school graduates who wish ' to become pilot* in the I'nitcd States army air corps have their opportunity, the war department has announced. Even if their educational qualifications do not permit their becoming commissioned officers. they still may fly airplanes and look forward to careers ax pilots. They may enlist now for such training, which will start as soon ax administrative details are arranged. They will be taught to fly. they will be paid while, learning, and after they have qualified, their future will be assured. A bill just passed by congrex* and signed by the president authorizes the secretary of war to detail enlisted men In the army for training ax aviation students. When they get their wings, they will fly ax non-commis-sioned officers. They will be issued SIO,OOO in government life Insurance, the premium to be paid by the government while they are being trained, and by themselves afterwards. Eventually 20 percent of the army air corps pilot strength may be composed of men who have risen from the ranks to become noncommissioned officer*. Probable rei qulrements listed were: I Applicants between the ages of

19-22. Inclusive, are preferred. The physical standard will be the same ax that for flying cadets. Graduates of m*c<mdary x< li<»olwho hav. l'. ( units of mathemati< ■< will be accepted for training with out mental examination. On completion of training a a student pilot, the high school graduate will In appointed ax a flight eergeaiil. third class, ranking ax a staff sergeant in the army with pay of s!<•'> a month, wlnl- on flight duty. After completing a 3 year enlistment. he would lx- appointed flight sergeant, second claws, tanking as a technical sergeant in 'he army ami drawing SI2G pay each month. I'lmhi his third 3 y. ar enlistment, he would be promoted to flight sergeant. first class, ami rank an a master sergeant, with pay of $207 Do. After nine years of service, flight sergeants, first clase. would be eligible to participate in a competitive examination for appointment ax warrant officers, junior grade. All enlisted pilots will be entitled to clothing, subsistence and rental allowances normal for their grade In the army. High school graduates who want to learn to fly and heretofore lack ed the educational requirements should contact First Lieutenant John J Wolf.. Jr . of the aviation cadet examining board. Baer Field. Fort Wayne. Indiana, with advance assurance that there is a need ami Arc You Serving Hon-E-Krust Enriched Bread Your family will enjoy thi* delirioUN while breftd because it contains Vitamin 81. also the pellagra-pre-ventive vitamin and iron. A well balanced bread is more important today than ever. Serve lion-E-Krust bread at every meal. HON -E- KRUST Baking Co. Phone 1

PAGE THREE

a place for them ax pilots In the army IJeulemint Wolf may be *een from M a. m. to 4 p 111. daily. ••Xi pt Sundays. Hix office lx open only during the morning on Saturdays. Imlepcmh-nt don* have gained on < hain stores in the past five year-, according to the census. Ninety two percet of all retail store are Independent and they do 74.7 |x-r< ent of the total business. I compared with 73 3 percent In 1935. o The value of furniture annually made In I S factories is over ‘ si;3s.ixm.mHi according to the census. o F.u lories annually produce near- ' |y f,OO million drinking glasses — tumblers, goblets, ami liarware to I take tare of America's needs, reports to the census bureau show \ I E1.1.11H S GOT TO EAT! But add Indigestion, hearthurn and i sour -loniach can -me take the |oy I out tff a meal If you're bo-hen-d I his way a-k your druggist for ADI.A Tabb’- Bi-mut't ami Carbonlies sot quick telief llollii .use > ling Co and Smith Ding Co. ■b —Wf TUT Q■f |J W n °OWL >. I is Thl most V | . \BlAUTlfuuOf W o / i L Au - Owvs V .</ I U rr is 7 MASTER ~ ■«// t / nSHtRMAW I Your most beautiful dresses tire safe when in our hands and due <0 our master cleaning service, are re- | turned to you even more beautiful (than ever before . . . You gel c >mplete cleaning satisfaction when you send your clothes to the DECATIR LAUNDRY * DRY CLEANERS. I imt-j- * » L JTWCTM