Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1942 — Page 5

JUNE 25,1942.

TODAY’S WAR MOVES (Reg. V- S Patent Office) ''M ■K 1 Rj ' Loul * f Keemle United Press War Desk . ' -sk—. 1 "■" - —

-*i '¥• of J a P an, ’ 8, ‘ d'-stroy-u Mby iSp'’iHicem« > nt of the torHm of five °f them by Amera aataaaylnw, Is evidence that h trying to strengthen foothoii on the western Alen*lw destroy*'’ undoubtedly were i ' artHSK troop transport and supbej JahhM hpom! for the three hilf! !a the JBanew have occupied, kb. Atfab and Araltu ' ■ esn be n« doubt that the ttpUM have an important mo- •' in AJMttnn* Army opinion in rtf Abington leans to the theory an lina »' W She Shops Cash and Carry” WMbdt Painful Backache fbtAAfllMri < ! kidney fuarlioo permit* NMflfejtegltagtorvtnaiQ in your Nxid, it GO WEqEßt*p* i «nw«y.a*uiu« u t > ' tU t>«, wmw M - 1 o-uurut or scanty »ud bunung <>umr- *■■■ WMf* >• x urthing wrong with Mnjpu JUk your druuiat lor Doan's •» •ffifWßmwly by Bullions foe over v«a,TMra|vv Lippy roi» f sml will help , UJafias « kidney lubes flush out |maonWMStMfIQSv blood. Get Doan's Hila.

’’V 1 .JT CAR LOAD WATERMELONS —.IUD RIVE — We Plus Them Jgg N g **f — _— ** J ! Lafgey Fresh CUCUMBERS — 3 for 10c — BUNKIBT SUNKIBT SunKlat i * ORANGES LEMONS Grapefruits £ Doz. 19c Doz. 10c 10 for 29c B sb.E NEW ’,'A N V ■•39c Peek POTATOES M ' 10 fbt, 27c Bliss Triumph Peck - 7W4 G»»v»n—Red Ripe ths. A TOMATOES *> *** i? Elberta Freestone GOLD-E 5 HIPE J* PEACHES MUSKMELONS __ >C lb ' Eath 91C I'itAWt VOI R ORDER NEXT MONDAY , JERRIES FOR CANNING ... ’.. .* 82 99 Case Pint Box Ut. ■ g DAISY MAE i fast Sttte OF STREET PHONE 1300 afi —. ItW- I - ---

_ ,_, _ _ _— •r t? HM—- ' :'-XStt'.w ; .^*:-:<:; i- • ~ - .”'j, ■?.-' xiHW _fe fl l |"l'j l J|| ’he* B I I B ■ k\ B J R Zfl MB * ■ »»-. ~ flTi■ US B* 11 |fl _ 1 V • »< Jg ' B I I ill H- k Wk iRH ' B -.-' -.-m| ■ fftAINED mechanic ""^t*" 1 * j_bl *-_l_ ‘ OUALITY BMMMBMMI ■■“ materials ——l ■ ■ ■Hmm. —— fljflM ?.'7 : -\'.'* H idw COST ’ :’i * J^^B 1 UOUH CAR OR TRUCK Will IAST LONGER If YOU HAVE IT <>• SERVICED REGULARIY—SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER od if I * a ?t He has trained mechanita. for y»ar», Chevrolet dealers rk *M •• Ho osts quality mate- have had tho largest namiS rials. ... Ho performs all btr ©< frade-hs and, ffWrosowice operations at reason- fore, the widest experience * * able rates. •• • H pays to see in servicing all makes and dealer Ur models. .. . Metier have a f°®* service bocaose, check-up today. »<. '.9ty 9 .. ~ ._... .J1 I W <tp h j \i[»]' s A ?• l> Saylorj Chevrolet ■ —- . •-•

— ion of Siberia rather than of the I North American mainland It h recognised that the Japanese, by leveling off airfields on the islands and using the excellent harbor facilities of Klsku. could try to edge. Inland by inland, toward Alas ka. Military authorities are more i Inclined to think, however, that the ' Japanese are trying to net up a shield against an American expedition westward In event Japan InI vadeii Siberia. A secondary pur- , pose would be to get athwart the , Hering Strait shipping route which , I ca be used in the summer months I i to carry supplies to Russian Arctic j ■ ports. It is a difficult task to dislodge the Japanese from these western- , most Islands, shrouded most of the i time In impenetrable fog. The weather makes It impossible for our fliers to operate effectively on | mosj days. Submarines. < n the' other hat'd, can be used efficiently . to attack supply linen, since the fog is « help rather than a hindj rance. Hut tile Japanese are persistent and will accept losses to achieve , their goal. Once well-established, they can use naval and air power to guard the approach to Kamchatka and Sib* ria The enemy has miptjieU < maxAiJ-

\ir Chief Over There Tr *j . ,T|l . Afc. ’‘adfllS £**■ J Appointment of Maj Gen. Carl Spaatz, 51, as commander-ln-chlef of the United States Atr Forces In the European theater has been announced. Bpaatz fprnjcrty assistant to the chief of the air . corp*.-., fng years of "Ashing" and can operate freely. Informed Quarters believe It probable that the Japanese will attack Siberia toward the end of this month when the spring floods recede and there is less danger of, ' their tanks being bogg.-d down. I Tle y are expected to attack Hlagovescjlenk and Vladivostok, where the Russian snbmarfni- fleet probably Is based, and also the northern half of Sakhalin Island. ft fa taken for granted that sh< uld the Japanese atta< k Siberia, th. United States will come to Russia's aid and send heavy forces of bombers to operate from Petropavlosk on Kamchatka and from Vladivostok. If the Japanese do not get there fl rat. However, it might take months to establish a i,at|sfa< tory hast of j operations on Kamchatka What the Russians have there they have kept secret, but It probably will be neressary to build fields and rnpways. That will necessitate a waterborne expedition to carry material, supplies, ground crews and other operating personnel. With their foothold on the Aleutians. the Japanese will he equipped to interfere seriously With snch an expedition, which Is probably , what they have In mind ——- O' 1,11 ■ , Scientists estimate that the earth I Increases in weight aboti’ 100.000 Uw. a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Movie Star Marries Woolworth Heiress Cory GroM Married To Barbara HaHon Hollywood. July 9 -Htp)—rpry Grant turned from the arms of his bride. Barbara Hutton, today to those of Ginger Rogers in a film concerning a troublous honeymoon. Troublous ie correct. Grant will be on bls makebelfeve honeymoon under the arcs until the end of next month. Then he expects to go into the army, without ever having a honeymoon with Mist, Hutton, the girl who Inherited $40,000,000 tn Woolworth 10 cent store dimes. He married her yesterday at Lake Arrowhead, spent fast night With her at a Ipcafe unknown to their friends, and returned to movie Icting this morning at sunup. The marrfag> itself took Ave minutes under an oak tree at the shore of the lake, on the lawn of Frank Vincent. Grant's manager, who served as best man. Mrs Madeline Hazeltine, wife of the sculptor, Herbert Hazeltine. was matron of honor. The Rev. ft. Paul Romefs, Lutheran minister at nearby San Hernardino, performed the ceremony. , Immediately after their "I do>." the navy-blue dad bride and the blushing groom Jnmped into the . latter's car for 12 hours of the only honeymoon they're liable to get. i Grant, the newly naturalized citizen, and his wife, who still has not f got her citizenship back after her marriage tn a Danish count, will . live in Brentwood, a Hollywood . suburban colony populated largely by movie stars. Mi>« Hutton, who spent part of her $4 d. OoQ.oo<> marrying Prince I Alexis of the ''marrying Mdivanfs." , divorcing him. marrying Count . Kurt Von Ifaugwitz-Reventlow. and r divorcing him. has been the object . of Grant's affections, he said, for . two years and two months. t He'd met her once be. Ore 1n Ixjndon. he said, but at that time she ( still was the wife of the prince and r their friendship was casual. , Since Miss Hutton came to Holly- , Wood In 1956 and hired herself a , press agent in hope of receiving more favorable notices in print—- , Grant has been In constant attends ance. As fpr staying out of the , headlines, which have trailed her around the world while she spent money in large sums and married k men with titles. Miss Hutton had , little success Only last week she f Inadvertently achieved her picture in the papers when the butler she loaned to Ei roll Flynn for a dinner I party woke up In a hospital afterwards with a fractured sknil. The ne* Mrs Grant—right name ■ Mrs Archibald Leach—ls 30 1-each, the British acrobat who changed his name to Grant when he became a tnovfe star. Is fisted In the official biographic as being 33 He was married briefly in 1935 to Virginia Cherrlll. a leading lady for Chartie Chaplin, whope publicists called her the most beautiful blonde in the world., In suing Grant for divorce, she charged him with being sullen and stfngy. JMncp ’h*'fl Grant has lived qulgtiTircatcried Crosby -w- ijuMMI ill Bit mF -1”, Federal authorities in t/>s Angeles arrested George H Baker 34. above, on a charge of attempted Me of the mafls to extort Of* ftiiala claim Baser thrsatsned Bbftvr Bing Crovby s children *nd Actor Lloyd with <i»ath it jbxtwo acferajOd aotjay

Hopkins’ Fiancee 081 W fl '4 W i 1L ■mH 1W I fiancee of Harry Hopkina, close friend of and special assistant to Preaident Rooaevelt, Mrs. Louise GUI Macy la ahown doing routine duties in a Sew York hospital where the is supervisor of nurses* aides. Following her marriage to Hopktns, July 30. Mrs Macy plans j to transfer her activities to Washington. I To Keep Civilian r , Economy Healthy I I Nelson To Continue Production Control Washington. July 9-‘LT»- Wu < }] production board chairman Donald M. Nelson promised today that the i . civilian economy would be kept healthy despite the Increasing J*mands of the armed services. Nelson disclosed a "realignment" ‘ of WPB which kept civilians 1n key ' policy positions and reserved to the chairman the powers to act m "umpire" in disputes Involving a I r choice between military and civil- , ( ran requirements. He emphasized • l that he-not the armed services , would bo the final arbiter in such 1 disputes and reassehted the auth- , orlty given him by President Roo- , sevelt—supremo authority over ' production- . He stressed that certain vital, I non military requirements were al-! » most as important as the baxi 1 . needs of the armed services IL I cited ’he need for chlorine to pre- • vent a possible epidemic through ■ impure wator as well as tor mill , tary purposes. 5 Nelson's statement at a preui ’ conference late yesterday cam • al- ( ■ ter reports of differences of opfn 1 lon between WPB and ’ho arm"! 5 orces over who should have final 1 control of raw and semi-prot« s-< d material* as shortages increase. After becoming WPB chairman last Jauna'-y. Nelson granted widdelegations of authoriiy to the at Tied forces. In< ludlng the power to , issue priority ratings aloug with WPB. Recently, ft was learned. I some military men wanted to a same greater powers in allocatin': •carce materials, WPB resisted. The situation nean d a cri.ds, during the past week and Nelson I took bis rvorgatiiz.il ion plan "> the I white house for approval His press I conference remarks indicated ’hat I he Intends to etand by the origi-, I nal presidential executive order 1 which made him the "czar" of mil- I tary and civilian production. I Nelson said the American pro-j| ductiye effort bad finished the tool- I Ing up period and was now rMeh- I ing the stage where conversion of I smaller plants and the direction of I the Gow of scarce materials were, I Increasingly important. ] 'SECONDFRONT' I (Contiaasd From rago 1) I the free French "mot« effective in .‘I the prosecution of the war." ] The action increase- the military I and naval collobeYation of the Unit-1| ed States with the free French un- I der General DeCaulle. But It doe* , I not constitute recognition of the 11 free French as the government of 11 FtaALSc I ly at the beach and worked far 11 baider than most movie actors 1 UnGl now he received 8150.0 M per | picture. Me has been particularly I popular personally In Hollywood I I has contributed large sums to war I reliefT including one of those $l5O. I d’Mt movie fees, and ha* achieved I the pinnacle of tnovie success. I Ate last month he received hl» I final citizenship paper* announced I that he was gratefnl to be an American. and aahl that he hoped to serve the country which had treat- I ed him so kindly He already has I taken an army physical examlnStiotl and probably will be rbon’.d t.*!ug 4 gun Rtorc tbe sumster L Otaf. k ' |

IkXtelMj KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB MILK W \fTNI 3 33c I J i rnattcr v ,? y n ” P n ’’ vn ” v r buy 11 L \\ Lk/ THESE TWO SEALS jSK AK ZffV J MEAN PR O TEcnoN w your BASY! ' HEINZ BAKED BEANS 2 29c CLOCK BREAD 2 19c Eatmcre Tasty tonpoth PEANUT BUTTER 9W C ? 7 ’ \ut > > EatmoreOLEO J ! 'JtJtC Kroner's Country Club CORNH.AiUSj 17<! h ' AVONDALE FLOVR ’ lb Rff<» sscu 73*' ('!•: I Kiux.o <» lb. Vegetable Shortening 3 can ** 3** |M)I Gil'' 1 S .to/. 1 APPLE BLTTEK 93* oz. 1 e*v n Country Club • Jars 33“ e -' CREA4 <HIE> I '»• JL $ £ Kroger's Country Club Fresh Mild SPINACH 1X«».2 A eanf XjV JIMU’EAS *1 Standard Tomatoes or J® jns GREEN BEANS 3 No. 2 < r c p; *,* , AsPARAGES 9 x A Kroger'r Avondale “ \l’!>’l( 1 *J CORX, Countrj Club 9 Wo 2 9 Ari KI Fancy Golden Cream Style " cans •Y FfifiS l)"Z. 3 (J ■ TOMATOES Avondale Extra Standard ” cane “3® •"'T *’ 3 J Country CiuL wn te W th Ra’ n S’ 1 !'’• 40c CHEESI Fancy Michigan F • B ■NAVY BEANS 4 ib> -JJc JIFFY Biscuii ■■American Womans Free Cur and Saucer with ■ COOKBOOK 99C <FFLA 41C •, A ■ — ■.... —j— — p — i ' ——■ KROGER S EMBASSY KROSEt'S WORD I • Peanut Butter Green Beans ■ r— —1 M 1 J ■ ? wwPffi nuts ’ I> I*-'-* I ''' I xz ■ * • • |i r “ ORANGES p* I \ .\I.EM I\S Ojl I Z Sweet and luiti <JoZ. -’L'H'. W* fcl * W'*’ er orc iawr t Ini .WATERMELONS 59c ANTALOUPES ea. 15c ■Kr^ 9 3 >SC ’ ’>c I BRING US VOi RW VS fe" KROGER IS- COC-- • ■ ' WITH ’ " II ' ■UA .» I IvJ 'flflMKMLftd..... I ® Tenderay Sirloin Steak lb. 39c HKROGERS TENOERAV ' ■ GROUND BEEF __ lb. I i-BONE STi .1 lb.. 4Q$ ■ KROGERS TENOERAV i KROGi ■ RIB ROAST lb. B<HLl\tv BEEi . io. * K STANDING P..G J V J ■BAI3AGE ■». • •• • ' •} ■ rOLIICTTS 'iM<k (HKKEXS ,h Club Assc'ted • K WIENERS JOWI BA( O? u> * 1 9C ■ Farcy Sk.nlets *' ■CDTTAGE CHEESE lb life ’ ■ fresh Creamy *■*»*' Ve.n X f»-. Sanx Ver Remeved ■ POTATO SALAD lb. t <J r H \olmm k lb * 3§C P*--- r ‘“ 4t.C tp t I■< i 5 AMgZlNfe CUAXANTiI 1 fl »TaY kA u » h. - * a w » * > I 1 a, "X!- l- -. ( ri ■ l f 1 A *7 y WlSjr 1 4 , ...

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