Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1942 — Page 3

IBy. JUNE 5, 1942.

jOCIETY

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guest tea KpCMt ENJOYED ,mm ■ * h pCilllil-*, |K\ ■ 1 HB . their W the annual ■■ I *-i.--•I.O •■"• < hut' 4HB- !ll '' " p :, '" K of ■K ■' A ' >:< * Mr * ■■ d'Votfoliul*. turned th<.umi |l||Y ■ ll.iuboM. in K , h<-r. .1' . Vibiu SgflL if Tyndall ami ■■ . in-'rnmen’al HK Hi.- highly apiHirf i '" l ' 4 * ,if ' - vered \ - ,n |^K V „• H» .- ~-• h !’• t.-i ■ m. * society church the soof < hurch Tbiriday ■THLYPAIN gIM which makes you |HrANKY. NERVOUS i - ■ rr.imp». ba< k- ■ nonsl monthI ! (with i.dd<-d HMu.. i.'.’j lor uomrn :-.•,• . :■! up red blood. J ■ -•6/ ■H ’ “ ‘ ’ ’ •''! <Jo P»(.m<l gjjjgg u i ll B u‘S BBSs ■ siwh io »uw M Bniiiili Drug Co.

fctehind the Scenes fab BW in HOLLYWOOD "V

SBh\KRIM>\ < AKKOI.I. Madlrate Writer K.'. qI'IET! CAM ACTION! ai iy« are comlr.tr up ■ >,mb,nations < y--:.r>- ' rs ' t,ut ,!1 really ii.M'lvea in "Cam Blanca,” which

gets under way this week. Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid and Humphrey Bogart are the love triangle of the story and Michael Curtiz, who murders the king's English. to directing them. Mike to just calling for "an-

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■■re.nrw, please,’* when I the mL w a Parisian case on when the Orman* are into the suburbs of the an American, and gVttrman, wife of a Csechoofficer who ii supposed are having a final botI before fleeing the 9_ *** landing by a small / to Dooley Wilson. a I “totainer, sing a love I Pan through the acene each time. Bogart forjgg “ Vglf » cigaret from hut '•» must uo to match the ■S'* Mllle " he apologizes. who i, very eXflU b] e> IK* ''"'tor has warned him eXfloaioM, laughs hub ■ e rt,ht BO »‘ e “ h * •?“ h* better on Wed■■Thati payday... . M<l Curtiz ever get L tht »ame time, there 11 *■ hut, right now. Bo■^.i * au « ha and Inez the ’ BL’? 1 'I"’** 1 "’** U,er t*« unruf■r M - B ’’ r K m * n tells ’■’■ally the nervous lo,lay n '* her 9na Kt -T» “ MnC * » h » K; * JthyU and Mr. Hyde ’ she says. I » *e® to be able to waU ■M* *r-l declare

afternoon with Mr*. Earl Fuhrman J president, calling the meeting to order and presiding over the business session. ■Mrs. Henry Adler was chairman of the meeting, assisted by members of the June section. Mrs. Ray Stlngely gave devotions and a piano solo was play.-d by Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer. The lesson study was presented by Mrs. Frauds Andrews. , Mrs. Charles Hocker was selected as delegate to the convention to be held at Oakwood park. Wawasee, in July. Mrs. Stingk-y Is the alternate. Refreshments were enjoyed during a social hour. The collection amounted to 45 12. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with Mrs. Dewey Gallogly and Mrs. Walter Lister as the hostesses. \tuum ATTENTION EASTERN STAR All members of the Order of Eastern Star are requested to meet at the Methodist church at two o’clock Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Ida Gilson. EVER READY CLASS MEETING The Ever Ready dass of ‘he Methodist church school met at the home of Mrs- Delton Passwater Thursday evening and enjoyed a splendid program with national flag day as the theme. The program leaders were Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. V’irgil Krick. Music was furnished by Kathryn Ann Edwards, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Paul Edwards. An interesting discourse on "Our Flag” was given by Mrs. W A. Bixler. "Tribute to Our Flag” was the name of a reading by Mrs. Harve Baker. The program was closed [ with the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." A brief business meeting preced- ' ed the program. Mrs. Krick was in charge of devotions, closing with i prayer. Refreshments were served | during a social period by the Me*i dames John Nelson. Charles Fiet- | cher, O L. Vance. Leigh Bowen and , Fred Went. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jesse NibI Ml The birthdays were recently celebrated of Mrs. Frank Garwood and Mrs. Henry Clark. June 1, Delaryd Garwood. June 4. Mrs. Hoyt Baum- ' gartner, June 10, Miss Joyce Brewi ster, June 16, and Lester Garwood,

he ha* a new Curtit ar.et In the preliminary discussion of , the picture, Mike, with hia usual capacity to make acton wince, aai-l to Bogart, 'Min Bergman. ' she is lovely and charming, and ' you, Bogle, you play the Clark Gable part.” L - 1 Out at Twentieth Century-Fox, ’ Director Archie Mayo to getting ready to ftlm a super-catty acene for "Orchestra Wife." Carole handle. Mary Beth Hughes and Virginia Gilmore are having sport with Ann Rutherford. The three are wearing clinging negligees while Ann. the country girl in the story, has on a simple stock suit. Climax of the scene will be a face • slapping contest between Mary Beth Hughes and Carole Landis. As a topper, Mary Beth will let go with a kick and knock Carole over a table. "Who are you going to think about when you kick her?" 1 ask. "Oh," says Mary Beth. “I don't know as my thoughts will have to travel so far.” Carole tougha "You know what this picture is. don't you?" she says. "It’s The Women,* with a musical score and Glenn Miller a band!” One of the most interesting sets in Hollywood to "My Sister Eileen." with Rosalind Russell and Janet Blair playing the two girls from the midwest who come t® New York and innocently rent th® noisiest apartment in Greenwich VUlage. A new subway Is being blasted out beneath the building and. every few minutes, there is a horrible roar and the room shake*. Director Al Hall get* the explosion effect by having a man stand off-stage and beat a bass drum. The shuddering of the room to accomplished by having the whole set on rockers. Rosalind, of course, plays the self-reliant sister. "But I'm not playing her as hard-boiled and sure of herself as you saw her on the stage." she explains. "It's much funnier. I think, if you have two nice, green girls get into trouble. Then you really worry about them " I ask Rosalind if, by chance, she ever rented an apartment in Greenwich VUlage when she was learntag to be an actress in New Ywda "Not me." -be uv. "1 coulun t stand u« cockroaches."

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Work and Win Class. Mr. and J Mrs. Ed Hower, 7:30 p. m. W. R. C S. Mt. Taibor Church, Rev. and Mrs. E. J Arthur. 8 p. tn. Red Cross Production Center. American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 Children’s Day Practice. First | Christian Church, 2:30 p in. Saturday Rummage Sale, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church Basement, 8 a. tn. to 8 p. m. Monday Corinthian Class, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall. 7:30 p m. Home Hygiene Class, Lincoln School. 7:16, Church Mothers’ Study C’tb, Methodist Church. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Project, legion Home. 1 to 4 p. m. June 20. A dinner was enjoyed at llanna-Nuttinan park Present were Mr. and Mrs. Les- ; ter Garwood and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Baumgartner and children. Miss Vera Buchinski and John Lucas. all of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Ickes and children. Mr. and Mrs la>e Jamison and daughter. all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and sons. Van Wert. Ohio; Mrs. Eva Brewster and daughter Joyce, Monroe; Henry Clark and children; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Garwood and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garwood and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Iteloyd Garwood and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. (’. D. Teeple left this morning for their summer home on Sylvan lake. Rome City where they will spend several days | getting their cottage ready for the| summer months. Dr. James Burk will attend (he convention of the American Medical Association to be held in Atlantic City. New Jersey June 8 to 12. Mr and Mrs. Chahner Writ visited in Fort Wayne last, evening, where they witnessed a bta< k out. Mrs John Brown and Mrs. John Brown Jr., of Middlebury shopped here yesterday aftrenoon. A. M. Anker of Winchester and . Adams street, who has been suffering with neuritis of his hip. is able to be up and about now. Ed Bosse, who was confined to his home on North Second street with illness for several weeks, is A BECOMING ENSEMBLE • i iwwn hp i ■ > h / ffj i J-lw™ fir ! I mu 9006 i \ Marian Martin Pattern *»>« may be ordered only in women’s sixes 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. <4. 46 and 4«. Slxe 36 dress, re quires 3% yards 35 inch fabric; iMjlerc IS yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailIng) for this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. A TWENTTONE GUN SALUTE to our new Summer 1842 Pattern Book — just ont? It’s packed with cool, easy tomake. fabric consent Ing styles for both "on duty” and "oS duty" wear. Costs just TEN CENTS! Send your order to Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern Department. MS W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, 11l-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDI

At Columbus I Pvt. Harold Fricke, son of Mr and Mrs. E. J Fricke, former Monroe residents now living at Indianapolis, is enrolled in officers’ training school at Columbus. Ga. Pvt. Fricke, who has been in service since 194!. was formerly at Camp Shelby, Miss. Hi* brother, Wilbur, is a major at San Francisco. able to he at his office now. Walter and Marilyn Berning of I route 1, Hoagland were admitted 1 to the Adam* county memorial hospital today for tonsilectomies. Mrs. Harry Dailey was reported as being about the same today at her home on Fourth street, where she is suffering from a general infection. Mrs. C. M. Pntgh will return Sat-j unlay from Haltleuburg. Miss., to which place she accompanied her husband. Lieut (’. M. i’rugh. Chaplain. who was to report there for duty last Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Harmon of Decatur and Mm. May Musser and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egly of Monroe left this evening for Oak Harbor, Ohio, where they will visit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund rhoynlcki and son Teddy have returned to their home In Chicago after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur E Myers, route 2. Decatur. Their daughter. Margaret Helen, remained here for u visit | with her aunt and uncle FROM K * MEN W II in jJi Service U Sgt Wendell Mann, technician, fourth cluse, in the medical corps at Fort Knox, Kentucky, to visiting here on a furlough He will return to duty next Sunday. Sgt. Mann is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mann, former Decatur residents now living near Antwerp. Ohio. Pvt. Jack Death, of rou'e three and Pvt. William C. Merr-man. of this city, have been assigned to the Bth Armored Division, Fort Knox, Kentucky, according to official word received here. ELKS PLAN ANNUAL (Continued From Wage D of the inspiring patriotic services of the year, in tempo wi.h war lime and in keeping with the Importance of honoring the nation's glorious symbol of freedom and American unity. ALLIED PLANES (Continued From Pm* D than four submarines were sunk at Sydney by the depth charge* which were dropped all over the hatlmr and outside it. Only yesterday MacArthur had announced the sinking by a single Allied submarine of two heavily loaded armed enemy supply ships, one of 6.1KH1 and the other of Itt.lMN) tons and an armed 6.oo<Mon transport with thousands of enemy troops aboard it. A fourth enemy ship, of 7.000 tons, was badly damaged. There had been reports ail day at Canberra, the capital, that the Netherlands planes hd sunk a 30*ton submarine, but the new* was suppressed pending MacArthur's' announcement If this tonnage were confirmed, it would add to conviction that a Japanese submarine tender, a mother ship, was operating off the east coast and had launched the midget submarines which snacked Sydney harbor One of the submarines sunk at Sydney was drawn today to a horixontal level, with its conning tower above the surface, and towed to a harbor area tor expert examination Beneath the surface. It could be seen that about 15 feet of Its hull bad been blown away The conning tower hatch was open It was estimated that the submarine was about 7# feet lona, with a beam of sevet, feet, and

Primary Election Vote Cost 52 Cents Election Costs In County Over $3,000 The primary election conducted here last Muy 5 cost approximately 52 cent* for each vole. Thta was the deduction reached toduy from the figure* computed In the office* <>( county auditor Victor IL Eicher on bill* allowed by the county commissioner* during the past several months. The total cost of the election, except for a few small bills believed outMtandlng. wa* f 3.123.02. The largest vote total was 5.793 that of th,- eight-cornered race for sheriff on the Democratic ticket and of the uncontented race for Republican congressman. Election KUpplies. printing, advertising and other incidentals totalled (1,098.34. Other costs, including salaries of election commissioner*. of precinct election workers, meals, rental of precinct election sites, utilities, etc , amounted to 12.034.68. Precinct inspectors were allowed 1 46 and other workers. Including 1 clerks, sheriff and judge* |3 each. Each workers was allowed three meal* at the rate of 50 cent* per meal. More than half of the precinct election Inspectors filed bills Ing more thaii the above amounts' but In each case they were pared down until all were on an equal proportionate baste. In Home fatance* bill* were filed asking a* much as 413 for Inspectors and DI for other worker*, but these were all cut down to the 4*'> and 43 level, before being approved by the board. A number of inspec tor* also filed bills of 75 cents per meal, whereas only Bit cents per meal Is allowed. ROOSEVELT WARNS (Coatlnued From Pag* D give the exact locations or date*. He said reports of German use of ga* in Europe had been recelv- j ed, imt that they were not yet authoritative. U. S. REPULSES (Continued From Fag* D pietely. The attack wa* made at 6:35 a. m. yesterday Midway time (11:05 p. tn. CWTt by a Japanese fleet which contained battleships, cruisers and destroyer* a* well as air craft carrier*. It was the sixth attack by Japanese naval and aerial forces on the tiny Island outpost, the point tn the Hawaii-Dutch harbor defense line nearrat to Tokyo. The navy department at Washington had announced the Japanese aerial attai k on Midway at 9 a. tn thus It was larger than was at first believed. There were net-cutting device* on bow and conning tower. Expert* were not sure whether a depth charge had blasted the hull or the Japanese crew had blown up their ctafL knowing their position Because Iho submarine law almost vertical, with its hull open, for several days it was uncertain whether bodies would l«e found in it. In addition to their submarine victories, Allied planes, steadily Increasing the power of their attacks, have left big (liw* and ruined duels and building* behind them in new raids on three Japanese bases, MacArthur announced In his regular communique. It was Indicated that the attacks were timi-d to fit Into the great Pacific war picture which Included the Japanese raid* on Dutch Harbor and Midway. —■■———

BMjmMmMßßmMumwMMmMiSMMazMawwmawawwwazmi amawaa euma nn nn »r i »■ ' Sore’s Meat Market FRESH & SMOKE!) MEATS FRESH FRITTS & VEGETABLESA HOME OWNED STORE PHONE 95 or % FOR FREE DELIVERYOPEN SUNDAY MORNING RING or BIG « Qw, CHOICE CUTS OF flfir P KESH lb . fl O BOLOGNA, lb. CHUCK ROAST, IbPORK LIVER. MEATY fl Km RODND BONE ?Am FRESH BEEF BOIL, lb. SWISS STEAK, lb UV PORK STEAK CLUB 9Am fresh MJBBMBB m STEAKS, lb. „ 3°C NECK BONES 3 *> C SAUSAGE, lb., *4C Strawberries, Large Grapefruit. FRESH fl RVm P,nca * I * l * Jwic * 2 N *' 2 can * Jsc Amlh, Bananas, Oranges. Leaf HAMBURG lb M/C Wh.ppeg Salad Dresa.ng .... Qt J3< Lettuce. Hd Lettuce. Sweet Potatoes n.t.’IIM ■*’». »»• --------- • New Calif. White Potatoes, 10 «b 45c i O.H Pieklee. 3 for 10r Plour. 5 th 23c Large Lem on a Radishes. SLICED flb M Tall cans MILK 4 far 35c Green Omens. Mangoes. Cslery F'RFSII SIDE lb Cabbage. Tomatoea etc rnWH IO. p ßrh 4 gaane ... 2 No. 2 cane 25c BRCAO. 3 for 23c Rolle 12c A 15c fr|{f.'w'H fl *’*•*’ Rata,a Ch, * a ” ’® ,l^2o « ba « ’' *• " <,OOL “ "• spare RIBS, lb IRC — Z SWEET PICKLES Ot. 25c gp, c 4 gaan .. 2Sc Cheeee P.eh Kaos Butter PI’RE PORK 9Am *** ow ‘« m ANREAO .... Pt—Oe CAT.U.... 2 . M ~ SMOKED SAUSAGE, 1b... 3®C

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Midway time yesterday (1 30 p. m | CWT i Admiral Nimitx' communique, i announcing the victory of the United Stat*-* combined force*, set the time at 6 35 Midway time. The communique reported the second costly beating of a Japun ese fleet by United State* and Al lied force* within a month. The olh'-r waa In the Coral Sea off tin-1 coart of Australia. Jufiati’s attack on Midway came only one day after the two aerial raid* on Dutch harbor, in the Aleu- ' tian islands off Alaska. 1.653 miles | to the north-northeast, and one day after the announcement of enemy submarine attack* on Allied shipping off south-n*t Australia. B.oou miles to the southwest. GRADUATE (Continued From t’aK* 11 Joseph Keller. Ruth KilltZ, James Kohnc Robert Kohne. Roller t Kuhn'e. Hubert la-ngerich, Marjorie Ixise,' Catherine Lichtle. Virginia Meyer. Joseph Miller. Jerome Reed. Alice Roop. Jerome Rumschlag. Patrf< la Rumschlag. Patricia Schmitt. Paul Schultz. Paul Smith. Rosemary Spangler. David Tervccr. Mary Ann Voglewede, Carolyn Young —A Flyinq Ensign Is Killed In Crash Glenview. 111. June 5. — il'Pt Ensign Robert Kendall Everett. 22, Evanston, was killed late yesterday • when the naval training plane he was flying on a "routine familiarization flight" struck a power cable | and crashed into the Fox river in McHenry county. Sgt. John Patrick Nolan. 24, Highland Park, with Everett, managed to work himself out of his safety belt and escaped with a broken nose, cute and bruise*. Everett reported for duty at the 'Glenview naval training base as a training instructor. He recently completed a training course at Pensacola. Fla., and lived here with ' hl* wife, the former Harriette Peter of Milwaukee. OKendallville CC Camp Abandoned laigansport, Ind.. June 5 (UPt I Further retrenchment of (VC work i in the state ha* forced abandonment of the camp at Kendallville. I it was announced here by J. D. Parsons. in charge of area headquarters of the U. S. soil conservation service. Closing of the KendallvHle unit > left only three of the 10 camp* es-

b liiHfiiil’Jii 111 EL - I ■ » W I Mil aJBH II 1 I ’ ■ MMM cans psimt r 'M-* * fl TS f, ’ 111 i Hl— |J\ ——— J ■ l Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD protsctivefilm-forming flB HOUSE PAINT covers solidly more solids. But Lowe Brothers HIGH square feet of surface per gallon. STANDARD HOUSE PAINT conwears longer and actually cost* less tains 90 ol surface protecting, to use than cheap paint* Ard 1 »re film-forming * !.d* Tr i- •v'• v•• i* why'Recognised laboratory tests coat* less to use—why it »; read* J SSL.show that many "cheap" paints evenly and save* time an i mow,’ contain as much a* €3 ’ of water Come m for your FREE copy ci iiT •— jßfer and other evaporating liquids—end "Color Keys to Sunlit Homes." Holthouse Drug Co.

I taldlshed in Indiana still operating, . including one at Peru und Valpar- ; tisu, and a third camp In tbe Southern Indiana area, according to parsons. Superlntnedent Herman list of Kendallville camp wa* '.ran*- ‘ fr-rred to Valparaiso, and the remainder of the camp personnel! was either furloughed or transferred to other units, Parson* said—o McDougall Is Elected Club Vice President Keith M< Dougali. of the Central Sugar company, was elected vicepresident of file Deialm Rotaiy i ill II ill a meeting of the club's directors, following bis election to the board by the club members at the weekly meeting Thursday evening lie will take office, with other ii«-w uffii <r - .il tin- U;- ’ 1 meeting in July McDougal! replace* Harry Grube, who entered vml Felix Maier, proprietor of the - Maier Hide. Fur and Junk shop. , delivered an interesting discofi'rse on the part junk dealers are playing in salvaging valuable material for the nation's war effort Charles I.’. Ehlnger. club president, conducted the meeting ■ ■ o Robert Stapleton Fraternity Pledge Roliert Stapleton. son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. A. Stapleton. has been pledged to Indiana Epsilon chapter of I*l Gamma Mu Tile pledge wa i Iwsed on hl* academic record a' Valparaiso university. o Youthful Bellhop Admits Robberies Fort Wayne. Ind. June f> <t’P> Confession of his guilt by a former bellhop. 19-year-old Frank Harris, Fort Wayne, today cleared a serie* of nine house burglaries In Fort Wayne since May 2. Harris told polff-e he olitained loot totalling 4222 50 in the buri glarie*. Authorities said h * would lie charged with first de-gree burglary. ff Q Indianapolis Broker Appeals Conviction Indianapolis. June 5 iUl’i RusI sei! W. McDermott. Indianapolis investment broker sentenced May 29 to five years' imprisonment for violation of sec regulations and use of the mails to defraud, today appealed hi* federal court conviction to the I' H. circuit court of appeal* at Chicago. The appeal wa* fil<*l by Ebeti

PAGE THREE

Le*h. Huntington. Ind.. McDermott was defended during the trial by Homer Elliott, former U. 8. district attorney, — —o — — Call Is Issued For Government Typists An emergency cal! hu* been Issued by the U. S. civil service commiselon for stenographer* and typist* fur duty In Washington, ac- < ording to D. C. Whelan, acting manager, sixth U. S. civil service district. Appointments of qnallfled applicants will be made at once at 41.440 a year foi junior stenographer- and senior typtets and 41.260 for junior typl*t*. Announcement of the call was made through the local post office. Further Information may be obtained from Francis R. Costello, local civil service secretary. kr U.S. RESTRICTS ALL COFFEE DISTRIBUTION! Today there is less coffee to go around. Be more careful. Measure both coffee and water accurately. One good cup is better than two poor cups. 4OS HNIR, PMSMff ELAVOa in voua cue or comt, ustMHD & MELLOW •light O'clock tu 21‘ J RICH & FULL IODIED •Red Circle iu 24' VIGOROUS & WINEY •Bokor ns 26‘ A&P FOOD STORES I Americo t lorg«0 ImpotHrt fGoiters end teta.lerf of Fine CoWe« I II mmbmom H*asMMiiNa*M*MM