Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1942 — Page 3

LhIfSDAY. APRIL 1,1912

Lnß^ TzrNMf ,5f R 11 ■ [«■* ' " ""’ M ' r " , ' lk . ■ | ..n C.cn* I M - 11..1'.' y II !<■ yi M C.I'IUIH' i "i i 1 1'H‘iy .. u< ELZE . .ifternoon callei*club meeting ■!" H-uu-'ul t . • aIIMW. |< <| 'll ' 'CJK I'.r I liililu-n *•'••• I »' ’•■ ■jjK ~ . hi. for the •alvage |HII< llU«>- defense . Io *• i‘' in, i U| i,4 of the meal’ wa* M « ■LX’ Who buying of food , awarded

■ddle-agex MOMENT THIS AOVICEII rr j*» rwtleM. kuffvr hot f.rling. dizzinr—t,> tri. period in ■ woman • BHr. 1.v1.i r. Pinkham'* V-g--P .11.4 Mail, rtprcia'lj - ■ r.c.i—l Follow label dire< - W< Kill TRYING I K| Blaster BOWERS 300 W. Adam* St.

f the Scenes O| 'iHfrin HOLLYWOOD Y|

(■ nAR RISON CARROLL Iraiarra syndicate Writer After a apell of his I rearing room at the Vic Mature now ia enin a small place in Bdverly Hills A Spana wh houai kecpc-r IHi * e<,w tt,Ht h ' l * - m ea I a are -XI cooked and that Jml his clothes go to the M JLwßfl and an English I hull pup keeps ?*' him company jMj Vic calls the VSSff pun "I i>•ni u.s Junior. ’ ffP *«W,S About his < arroll marital troubles the star is mum. to confirm that Jerry Gieshis attorney. . is trying to wangle a trip ■ilff w "“"b as he finishes "StrictH" Incidentally, if what hears IS true, the star’s ■■’•’-her left a large estate One mentions an Income of * month. «cene for "Miss Annie ' Shirley Temple prices a BBf J«s». How much is it ?’’ she dollars and dtxtyW , c,nt «. with the tax,’’ replies topper Is that the dress, enBar ? made for Shirley to wear picture, actually cost i’ro- ■* Edward Small I IM. 1 " a y that Hollywood stylgK. m * ht Influence women away jW* 1 ‘lacks because slack suits ?K. ’ Gre material than dresses? 1 * lon K come the feminine em|HL ' th * Btu,,loe wi th official W? M "’ n to report for work in 11 wi» be optional, but y ,J?v Mp * c,e<l *° ,a,ce “'lvanK uen r< “<t u l®tion. Saves hose *HI make It easier for those *“h to ride to work on blcySt' M * lont ' ,rom 1000 ‘o ■L, 0 ™" * UI •* »®«cted. that Priscilla Lane has a r ? 1 U P Victorville way. IJeut - Joe Howard. B riui “few*. Hollywood! la

to Mra. Henry Yake and Mr*, 0. V Dilling. Dainty refroshment* with Easter apoplntnienu were nerved by the hostesses. the M**sdame« Henry Yake. Henry Strain. Waller Conrad. Walter Reppert anti Dean Byerly. MRS. KENWORTHY ENTERTAINS FOR SONS Mra. M. A. Kenworthy of 004 Jefferson street entertained with an Informal party aII day .Munday honoring her nona. P. F C. Forent of Camp Knox and Robert, who will leave noon (or induction into the army A delicious dinner wa« enjoyed at noon and Kamen and mu* air in the afternoon. (luaate other than the two honor guest* included Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald and children. Mr. and Mra. Richard Girod and children. Mina Florence Affolder. Ml«a Maxine Noll, Mr. and Mra- Ralph Kenworthy of Fort Wayne. Mm. Edith Massy. Mm. Margaret Kemper and son Phillip of Anderson and the hostess. The Kiris' guild of the Zion Evangel lea I and Reformed church will meet at the home of Miss Roberta Eicher Thursday evening at seven o'clock. The ladies' aid society of the Christian church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mm. Everett Huiker. Every member is asked to Im* present. The Ave Maria study club will meet at the h<4he of Mrs. Gerald Kohne Monday nlxht at seventhirty •'clock. Mrs Raymond Kohne will he the leader. The ladles aid society of the First t'nlied Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake Thursday afternoo nat two o'clock. Mrs. R. E Mum in a and Mrs. Wilson Reed will Im- the assisting hostesses. The Happy Home Makers dub of Washington township will meet Friday. April |O, instead of this Friday as previously scheduled. The meeting will Im* held at the home of Mm. Freeman Walters. GOOD NEIGHBORS CLUB MEETING HELD The Good Neighbors club of Mon-1 roe township met recently at the home of Mrs Sylvan Habegger. After the routine opening the ' happy birthday” song was sung for Mm Martha Mazelin. Mem lx; rs answered roll call by giving ’ >u*e-deaning short cuts. Devotional* were in charge of Miss Viola llalM'gger. An Interesting mo- , tion picture on nutrition was shown by Mrs. Arveta Schwartz. During the social hour the hos-

"The Forest Rangers." Susan Hay» ward has to take a dip In what is supposed to be a woodland pool beneath a waterfall. So Susan won't take pneumonia. Paramount will steam-heat the waterfall. Remember Fred Niblo. who married Enid Bennett and who used to direct some of moviedom’s biggest epics? Fred s going to be a stage producer now. He has written a play called "Top Floor," which ho plans to open in San then carry to Chicago and. if bu.ilness warrants, to Broadway. Ariine Judge may play one of the roles. If she does, she ll have too many living quarters on her hands. Ariine had Just taken a big apart* ment in New York when Paramount called her to the coast for "Wild Cat.” She has taken a house out here and now Niblo wants her to go on the road with a play. That eastern trip with "Sweetheart of the Fleet" also will be a family reunion for Jinx Faikenburg. Since the war. members of her family have been flocking to New York from all over the world. They now include 23 aunts, uncles and cousins. One of them, Robert McAtee, was the former United States consul general in Yugoslavia. Other branches of the family have arrived from Antwerp and Barcelona. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: Every Saturday morning Jane Withers rounds up dirty coffee containers from 18 Army units, carries them back to the A. W. V. S. headquarters and washes them herself . . • Julie Bishop and Richard Tri vis are a new Hollywood twosome. . . . Peggy I>*b (Gordon) I writes Hollywood pals that she is i back at the Walton Roof tn Philadelphia. She didn’t wed Eugene . Wiener, ss fllmdom expected. He’s . now married to a Chicago girl. . . . . Billy Sevmour dining at the Bev- . eriy Tropics. His last night before 1 reporting for Army duty. . . • i Sally Allen and Lieut. Roy Penny at the Band-Box. . . . Arth “ r K * < , u . r ‘ j ray has a new way to describe the • song writers who contribute pa triotic numbers. "Why not," he asks, k ’call them Tin-Pan Allies?"

CLUB CALENDAR •aclaty Oaadllna, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Fhonaa 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mm. Arthur Suttles, 2.50 p. m. Red Cross Sowing Project, Legion Home, 1 to 4 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, Presbyterian Church. 2:30 p. m> Spiritual Life Group. Presbyterian Church Study. 2 p. m. Nuttman Avenue United Brethren W. M A., Mm. Carl Call. 1:20 p m. Pleasant Dale Indies' Aid Society. Mrs. William Griffiths. All Day. Missionary Society. Firs: Presbyterian Church, 2:30 p. mMagley Evangelical and Reformed Udles* Aid Society, Parish Hall All Day Church of God Missionary Society. Mrs Charles Franks. 2 p. m. I'nlon Chapel Aid Society, Mra. C. <). Brown. 1:30 p. m.| Woman’s Society of Christian Service. Monroe Methodist Church Annex. 7:30 p. tn. Zion Evangelical and R' formed Girls Guild. Miss Roberta Eicher. 7 p. m. Christian l-adles Aid Society. Mrs. Everett Hutker. 2 p. m. First I' B laidles Aid. Mrs. Clarence Drake. 2 p m Friday Colored Egg Sale. Gertier's Market. Saturday Decode Club Easier Party. American I .eglon Home, 6pm Christian Church Baked Goods Sale, Brock Store. Monday Ave Marla Study Club. Mrs. Gerald Kohne. 7:30 p. in Research Club Guest Day Luncheon. Presbyterian Church 1 p. m Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center, Legion Home. 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. Home Hygiene Classes, Lincoln School, 7 p. m. Adam« County Chorus. 121 North Third Street, 1:30 p m. Tueaoay Psi lota Xi Business Meeting. Mrs. Dale Roth. 7:30 p m. teas served a luncheon assisted by Miss Habegger. Eighteen member* and two guests attended the meeting. All members of the Red Men lodge are requested to Im* at the I lodge hall tonight at seven-thirty o'clock This Is the regular meeting but members will go to th>* home of the late Fred Werst In a group O Canadian fanners increased the purchase* of farm machinery and other equipment ’by almost 10 percent In 1910. “VITAMIN PRINT’ HOMEFROCK A»\ / / i /i I f AcLjLk i 9928/s?* /TWE Marian Martin Pattern 9928 may bo ordered only In misses’ and women's sixes 14, l«. IK, 20. 32. 34. 38, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3H yards 35 Inch fabric. Bend FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mall Ing for this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER* There's a gay Spring "lift'’ for your wardrobe In our Spring Pattern Book that’s full of easy-to-make. practical, distinctive styles for the entire family. This book la yours for just TEN CENTS. Bend your order to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Department. 309 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

ALLIED BOMBERS CONTINUBD Flton FAOR UNR> lain he and Sir Thomae Blarney •would work together like twin brothers.” r Lieut Gen Sir Thome* Blarney Is the Australian commander In chief of I'nlted Nat lons land forces who serve under MacArthur. Prime Minister Curtin, In a special communique, mad* it plain the effect the counter-offensive of Allied bombing plane*, led by I'nlted state* flying fottresseSamfld ’he defense work of Allied fighter planes. I is having on the enemy He said that in the last 48 bourn. , during Allied offensive* on KoeI pang, in Dutch Timor, and Lea. the great Japanese invasion ha*» in i# New Guinea, the Allied planes had shot down at least three Japanese , planes for certain, had probably I destroyed 10 more, and had damaxed five Including four Riant long range flying boats. “While Japanese aircraft were raiding Darwin yesterday one escorting Japanese Navy-0 fighter , was shot down and one enemy ( bomber probably wax damaged.’' Curtain said. “We suffered no I l<M*e. "Another enemy air attack wa* made on Darwin early yesterday evening by a medium force of enemy lennliers. Neither damage nor Casualties have been reported.” 'PERSONALS Torn Railing, old time hone hall , pitcher of fame, wno ptayed with Boston. Minneapolis, Decatur and other teams in the good old days. . I visited here last evening. He la a policeman In Fort Wayne, where . he has served nearly nineteen years , i Dr. I. A. Plttenger of Ball State I College. Muncie wa* a caller here - Mis* Alice Yost will arrive home from Western College, Oxford. i (thio to spend Easter and the week e*d with her parents. Mr. and Mrs t <’. I* Yost of North Second street. Paul Brunton and John Terveer, students at Rensselaer college, are • home for Easter vacations with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riecherd. Mrs. i Aaron Yoder and Mr* Harry . Young and children, all of Berne, shopped here yesterday, Mr and Mrs. Giles V. Porter of t Winchester street left this after- , noon for Cincinnati, to attend the , wedding of their youngest daughter. Ruth, and Joe Ogle, which will ’ he solemnized tomorrow morning ’ at 9:36 o'clock at Fort Thomas. Ky. Roscoe. Robert and Raymond j Raudebu*h. triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs Homer Raudebush of neur Decatur, celobrated their 19th birthday anniversaries today. | Hyard Smith of Fort Wayne visi ited in Decatur last night. I Raymond Keller returned last night from a vacation visit 'n Fort l-auderdale. Florida with Mr. and Mrs France Confer. Mr*. Keller, who accompanied him, remained for a longer visit and to be with Mrs. Confer while her husband is in the hospital Mr. Con'er ha* Iteen confint-d to the hospital for the past week. Miss Viola Ellsworth spent the day In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley ?.nd son left yesterday for Ann Arbor. Michigan where they will make their homd. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel of north of the city will have as their guests over Easter their daughter Harriet, who is employed by the Timken Roller Bearing. Columbus Ohio, and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. David Kunkel of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Kurkel will remain the week follow ng Easter fora visit Mrs. Nellie Mae lx»we of this city will leave Saturday morning for Indianapolis, where she will enjoy Easter Robert Crownover of Pleasant Mills has been dismissed to his home after a week's stay in the Adams county memorial hospital, where be underwent an appendectomy. o. Confirmation Reunion At Reformed Church The third annual Kneter Fellowship supper and confirmation reunion of the young people of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Sunday evening, beginning at 4 P. M. The program for the fellowship supper will be in charge of Miss Mildred Worthman. who will preside. A number of shorts will be given on the general theme "Zion's Youth In Service ” The confirmation reunion *rvice will be held in the church sanctuary at 7:30 p. m. The service will be conducted by the young people, and the pastor. Rev. C. M. Pnigh. will give the message on the theme "The Holy Church Throughout The World " All young people who have been confirmed in the church as well as those who are memlbers of the youth organizations are invited to attend.

Christian Endeavor . Program Outlined ;' State Secretary To Work In District Earl ('ha«e. president of the Ad- 1 ' am- county Christian Endeavor un-1 ion. announced today that Mi«s 1 Dorothy l<*bman. field .teerwtnry from April 4 to April 19 Officers of the porter district. In an efort to aid in the work of union, have secured Miss ’ to work In the district, which is ' comprised of Adam*. Allen and 1 U’ells counties Miss l.ehmati Will he in Adam* county April 14. 17. 18 and 19. Iler work will be with the pastors who ■ ’ have societies In their churches. ' and with officers of the union. A county wide meeting will be ' held at Linn Grove Ha'urday evening. April 18 Miss will preside and lead in the dIMUSRIon of Christian Endeavor work. An afternoon meeting will be held Kun- i ' day. April 19. at Geneva, with Rev , flchaffer of the Bethel Btethren ' < hurch delivering the sermon. Details of these programs will be announced at an early date. 11l II >■ ■■ I ■ll* — g F ROM K • MEN . B H in 'll Service , B Ngt Roman J. Parent, who has been healed at Camp <’u«ter. Mich,. >in the field artillery, has Iteen transferred to New York City. ll*expects to 'lm* sent overseas, accord- 1 Ing to word received by hi* father Roman Parent of this city. The lad was recently promoted from corporal to sergeant. Mrs Rufus Roop yesterday received word from her son. Pvt. Vernon Edrlngton. He asks to be re-m<-n»ber<*d to all his friend* and wishes them to write him at the following address: Headquarter*. Headquarters Company. C. D. C., Quarry Heights. Canal Zon*-. Cadet Richard Fuelling Is ststioned at Sheppard Field, Texas, where he 1s going to air corps technical 1 school, studying airplane mechanic*. Pvt. Robert Fuelling is stationed at Jackson. Mississippi where he Is on the military polite. They are twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuelling. Pvt. Thomas J Roop, sta'loned at Marine Barrack*. Puget Sound Navy Yard In Bremerton. Washington writes to his father. Miles Roop, of this city, ststlng that he la well and enjoying the best of health; urging his friend* to write to him. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anspauxh of this city received word las' night ft «m their son. Corporal Lawrence Anspaugh. stating that his expected furlough ha* been postponed for at least two weeks. Furlouxhs of all men in responsible position* at Camp Shelby, ’Miss., have lw*en po*t|M>ned. Corp Anspauxh Inform i ed his parents last night. Anspauxh ■ is in the public relations depart-1 ment. i o HITLER IS REPORTED . CONTINUBD FROM FAOB ON» < slans captured a locomotive with j 80 ccMches and 40 wagons of { goods, and said that on the south- ’ •rn front Infantry supported by | artillery had demolished large I quantities of material ' Thirty-six German planes were i destroyed on Sunday, Instead of ] the 25 previously reported, the j communique asserted, and on Mon- ] day 25 German planes were shot 1 down, agslnst six Russian aircraft lost Five enemy plane* were I destroyed yesterday in the Moscow ] area. | The Dally Herald correspondent j said "raw German recruits were being called up. and as recently as < January were being taken to the ( Russian front In an endless sue- 1 cession of long trains." < Hitler’s newspaper. Voelkischer I Beobachter. claimed, he said, that ; 13,000 troop trains had been run I to the front In the first three , months of the year, ] Observers who predicted a German offensive in the south were convinced that the Russian offen- , give had caused the greatest dis ' location of Germany's spring plans, and regarded the Russian claim < that 38 new divisions had been i thrown Into the fighting during i the winter as very nearly accurate. I They believe Hitler started the : Russian Invasion last summer with 3.500.000 men. of whom at least half will never fight again. I because they were killed, per

menently disabled or taken prisoner. r emJNTY AGENTS * COLUMN Admitted Mrs. Luther Egger, . route I, Ris kfonl. Ohio; Dwight Anyd*r. Wren. Ohio; Martin Bienz, route S; Albert Werllng. I , telde ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs Harold Hoffman of the Homestead are the parents of a baby girl, born this morning at I 4:41 o'clock at the Adam* county memorial hospital. Nhe weighed five pound* and ten ounce* and her name la Carol Jean WIIIW 111 I ■>! •> -—O *■■■" Rotarians To Elect Directors Thursday New director* for the Decatur Rotary club Will be elected at the weekly meeting of the club Thursday evening at 4 30 o'clock at the K of I* horn*- Ray la-itx will be in charge of the program NO RESTRICTIONS ON r*nNT!Ni Btt> from ranis owe, rates apply, the DID pays the dlf* I ference. thus maintaining the stun du rd price. The sugar situation is loosening up and it is believed the zone system and control of shlpm>*tn« will give a more wiultalde distribution throughout the country. —• ——a-.-...— - Moose Members To Meet This Eveninq All members of the Moose lodge are requested to meet ut th.* Moose home at 8 o'clock tonight, from I where they will go to the liome of Mrs. Lydia Bodie to pay respect to the late James Fredrick Werst. for many years a member of the lodge. —o— ■ Early Diagnosis Campaign Planned Directors of the Adam* county tuberi'ulosis as*ociation d'scussed 1 plans for the early diagnosis <-ampalgn at a meeting Tuesday nigh:. The campaign will be held during April and further details will Ire unnouiiit-d shortly. p Six Tons Os Scrap Metal Are Collected At noon today approxtma'ely six j tons of tin cans and scrap metal had Iteen picked up her in the *< rap I metal drive, it was reported by Ed Hurst, city fire chief, in charge of ’ the trucks operated by Ehner Ball- . er Chief Hurst said that two load*’

■ I ■■ ■ . I found the way to new pep... vitality... better looks/ A truly marvelous change can bo brought about by overcoming miterable digestive complaints, under-weight, sluggishness, lost el appetite —all by two important steps— B ffeHore vital H BHk d<f«ifiv» jukii B in the itemsch... B •nerfite your 9 B* body with rich, i-f B rod h/oedl I If you are one of B „ those unfortu- ® nates who have B "’-ASiL worked under al strain, tailed to eat E the proper food- L have been vexed by ■ / ,fc j<l overtaking worries E K Vy or have suffered f with folds, th- tlu I ' or other nitiM* I yet have no or- I ei itanlc trouble or I focal infection R Me and your red- I bl ood -c e 11, l.aie ■ • MSfegßgiJ become red ned In M vltallly and num- ■ her If youi ■ , XEMMIMtBI -tomarh dlgee-Uon ■ WMBR refutes to aork ■ , properly, th. n I.< r< ■ ; la what • hould ■ help you’ BB S. Tonic b. TH •specially designed ’ ' to build up blood ~ strength when dr- , T *3Bt fir lent to re- .t> Vive and stimuli. tho«e -.tom-. I. B--V<.rfs<aß|B ■I. • 'IB-Wffi.’jr. the fixxl «o your ■ body can make ■■ sBMHHBB I proper um of It In rebuilding worn-out I tlssus. These two important results en- i able you to enjoy the food you do eat... to make use of It as Nature intended. Thus you may get new vitality ... pep 1 ... become animated... more attractive! Build sturdy health Because BB S. is In liquid form it begins its work as soon as you taks It. surprising results may be had by making the 8B B treatment a part of your dally diet Thou.andi and thousands of users have testified to the benefits 8 B B Tonic has brought to them and scientific rsweareh shows that it usually gets results—that's why so many say "8 8.8. Tonic builds sturdy health and makes you feel like yourself agaln ’CB.B 8 Co. Q Q C bulltl V«V« STURDY HEALTH

From where 1 sit... A/'Joe Marsh

BfgTslorekMper I ever knew was a frllow named Nam Aberneth). Ham's specially was to take over some run-down store that somebody else had given up aa a failure. Then Nam would turn it into a gold mine. "But the moat important thing of all." he used to say, “la to remember who's Boas!'' "You may think pou are Boss of your business ... but you're not. The Public, your customers, are the real bouse* .. . and yaa'vt gut to run your business th* wsy (hep want H." • • • That little statement of Sam’s ina<lr a big impression on me . . . particularly since it certainly seemed to work so well in Sam's case. And Sam isn't the only one. I see the beer industry feels the same way ... certainly, the brewers believe in running their business the way you and 1 would like to see it run. • • • Folks like us like to see beer sold in clean, quiet, decent places.

of about two tons each were picked I tip yesterday and another load ofi alsiut the *am>> weight this morning There wa* still some "cleanup" work to Im- done, hr said. o Article By Decatur Teacher Published Among th«- articles In th*- March Issue of the Monthly Bulletin state board of health. Is on* written by Dranr Dorwm. of th.- Itrca tur Junior-senior high schoo; facul-1 ty Mr Dorwin. who also se-vea as recreation supervisor of Worthman Field during the summer 1 month*, described the recreation

■ iF tw A IV May we suggest an ,‘jF tj Easter Gift always / appreciated ... a ARE B n...... Potted Plant „ o, * n Evening* fwm DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100 The War and your telephone T<i fomph with the War Production Hoard ruling there will be no further installation of ‘extension telephones except where necessary in the interest of public health or security. The board also prohibits replacement of existing wall and desk tyoe telephones except when an instrument is beyond repair. Party line* to be installed wherever necessary to conserve materials. EOur big job is to furnish the best possible service under existing conditions and we are working I hardei than ever to do just that. I

PAGE THREE

We 11... the hrewars feel ths same way about it. The) don't want their beer sold in wrong surroundings. They know it doesn't pa>. And they know It hurts ths good name of beer. I was reading the other dsy how the brewers and the beer distributors work together and cooperate with law enforcement authorities. The idea is to make careleee beer retailers rlean up their places and practices ... or close up. e o e It's a good plan ... ar 1 It seems to me it ought to work. I understand it is already in operation in a number of states and is being extended. It's a mighty fine thing when a great industry has the gumption to do a job like that on its own initiative. And if Nam Abernethy was right, the brewers should be mighty successful . . . because they're running their business the way the public wants to see it run.

* facilities and participation at the , playground in detail in hl, article o — Elks Install New Officers Thursday Newly elected officers of the B I* <> Elks lodge will Im* Installed Thursday night at >..30 o'clock dur- : Ing the regular meeting of the order Fre«* lunch will Ih* served following the installation o Purchasers of used, retreaded, recapped or repaired robin r tires or ful»'* in Canada must turn in the casing or tub*- to Im* replaced, the Department of Commerce report*.