Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1942 — Page 3

rOA Y, NOVEMBER 14. 1942.

IpJjgjIETY

|^^7e*° ers i* e l lN <ounty Junior 1, ’ a4l ' J” regular monthly; gently In the auditorium jS M hool l»ue to the , ...,dent. Milo and the vicep-.'»ld« nt - ’ . the meeting *»’ t r by L E- Archbold coun- - member* answered roll •he ininute* of :he prewere approved a* iiM Phyllis Wolfe. „ion on the 4-»I award “ J| f Archbold, who alao L, in makinff plan* for FB ■ ' *’ U ‘ t,X ‘m I MB- a 1 •' Im " i,n,i P J-hed a' namely: “ p . «■ for ~ ■ . 'lm- future ~. i - - v ' ll 1 *" ■■ • Speak|K. f ■ !.-o H King. and eni it ENGLE HOMES club v . ti - with Love* - - .in-w.'i ’ lll'l host - u.'el‘-si-K" Distress of MONTHLY |i WEAKNESS periodic dlsturbLv..a>. P.nkham'iCom* i a;'h added iron'. S*-' it«n.. tonic! Follow ~ L„ aurl/t trying!

th© Scenes Bfr [n HOLLYWOOD Y

< MlßOl.f, l-tisr-< Ojndlrate Writer '■ 1 ' tion Hi. v. ■ . , ingenuity but e.d are I- ng built. Unl- ‘ f «r» up with the latest i :v a by pu rTi chasing the 1 ' "■ |fM k Ml Ml '■ a'l'l barJBt 1/ ■■ ■vi ral weeks ■• tin- t nMi Obßtl ' ' ■ v || a 1 a MB ffM b<«-« H| * u H - v " ,,t h,i >’ tie house, too? The deal has M, just been closed budd.ng will be disMM 1 ' - ’f--r-r--j Hollywood and • '► as*ir: t,p 1 f< r Deanna ' wxt picture, 'Three tana Grow Up. ’ ,Mw ber left over will be *‘*y for future use. |B'' M-Dor. b I who used tn he M\ * " the night clubs, is the teas to turn her energy to Shi-1 now studying M , y ’ * *«k from Sam ■ r , in ,)r,ier to » M Uter .he 11 have two ■f •• 4-ivanceu training in a I^BtntlL* ,ter that ' ,he Wll ‘ IK . ■Z/’* 1 * mirilm um of 150 JK ‘ year on the job. W* u rmi.itM. Hollywood's m,ncin * to run * nt ° ■ ta, Fo,ter colled Me; Mon,C ‘ boule - Ms. ,Or man * ,ett on Mr£ ™ M/j * h * »Nasions, he B'Ww'Clmhl ‘ lnin * Mo a J..T, u ' ey arF 'ntnieij M-». th* ™ th * lr can, P Mt 'aev ™ Z ° r ’*' ,n tour ” P 4t on W two-hour c* !,y ** Um> to Maureen B*. * th * * Gordon. I? ■L- - ” H Mr ’ RiU Flut4lmor ’. ®| H< U»t he and

ing demonstration of a Ru s an tea, which was later enjoyed as refreshments Mrs. Belle Andrews and Mr*. John StoHbburner as*!st<d the 1 hostess in serving. The ladiea' aid society of the First Preebyterian church ail. meet at the home of Mrs. George l) Walton Thursday afternoon at iwo thirty o'clock. The women * society of Christian service will meet at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Mrs. Delton Pass water will lead the program. Election of officers will be held and every member is asked to attend this genera! meeting Attention is called to the fact that the New Eng land dinner fund is due at this time. There will be an exe utive meeting at one forty-five. The Friendship Village home' i economics club will meet Thurs-' j day afternoon at one-thirty o'clock I in the community building at Mon-! roe An interesting meeting has 1 been planned and all members j should be present. THE GRANT OWENS HONOR THEIR GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Grant Owens of i southwest of the city entertained I recently with a dinner parly hon- ' oring their grandson. Everett Jun lor Owens, who will leave ojon for service in the army. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens and son. Mr and Mrs Harold Owens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michaels, Mr and Mrs. Forrest Owens and daughter. Miss Gromanla Hannie and the guest of honor. t KIRKLAND SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY The senior class of the Kirkland high school will present a three-act mystery comedy. "The Sixtn Key." at the school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission will be 30 cents for adults and 20 cents for school children, both prices including tax. The cast of characters follows: Ray Black. Phyllis Belneke. Irene Isch. Virginia Worden, Dona Roth. Ada chwartz. Mary Girod, Darrell Shackley, Eugene Bender. Junior Helmrich, Edward Sprung<-r and Leßoy Cable MORROE SENIOR CLASS PLAY NOVEMBER 19 •A three-act romantic drama. "Rosemary For Remembrance, will be presented by the senior class of the Monroe high school at the Berne auditorium Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Admission prices will lie 20 cents for children

several other American soldiers go out to Maureen's family home mar Dublin on week-ends. And all the boys, he declares, have voted Mrs. Fitz Simon the best Irish cook of American food whom they have met. It he keeps his promise to Irving Pichel. John Steinbeck will be on hand to watch the start of production on "The Moon Is Down " lie has had four works t including this one) brought to the screen but, never befcre, has he watched any of them being filmed. Kathryn Grayson hears from Husband John Shelton in Washington. D. C. that he was best man at th» wedding of Billy Grady, Jr, eon of M-G-M s talent scout, and i irginia de Luca, secretary to Howard Strickling, studio publicity chief. According to Johnny, they forgot to bring the marriage license to the church and he had to rush six Mocks to the hotel to get it. And, incidentally. Johnny says the only place he could get to sleep was a cot in the lobby. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: Richard Carlson now hears that Lance Sergeant Patrick Hallaran. husband of his wife's sister, was not killed at Dieppe but was taken prisoner by the Nazis. . . . The Bob Youngs will wove in from their Tarzana ranch (gas rationing again). ... Billy Seymour, former Nm colony Jeweter. is a master sergeant, stationed in Louisiana. . Bob (perpetual motion) Hope is off for a tour of 12 cities. He'll sell War Bonus and entertain at Army camps. ... Vic Orsatti and Lyle Talbot s ex-wife. Tommye Adams, a twosome at the Beverly Tropics. ... Signe Hasso and Dr. Leo Siegel a ditto at the Hollywood Tropica. . . . Separated or not. Red Skelton and his wife. Edna, did a vaudeville routine for the boys at the Hollywood Canteen. ... Columbia's technical adviser on "Destroyer' will be Lieut. Comdr. Donald Smith, former navigation officer on the U. 8. 8. Arizona. He was at Pearl Harbor. . . . Gene Gach. former Hollywood writer and press agent, has written a book. Tn the Army Mow.’ . . . Both Fred Astaire and Arthur Murray are slated to address physical education classes at V. 8. C. next semester.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Dsadtins, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phons* 1000 — 1001 Saturday Rummage Sale, old Moo«<- Home All Day. Monday Junior Arts Club, Miss Jan. Mad dox. 7:30 p m. Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leonard Saylors 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Loyal Daughters Clans, Mrs. Charles Maloney, 7:30 p. m. Root Township Ho Economic* Club. Monmouth School, 1 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Elks Home, b p. m. C. L. of (.'.. K. of C Hall. C:3o p. m. I»e< atur Garden Club D.nnc : Party. Mrs. Henry Heller, 6 p. m. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. George Thomas, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mr.c O. G Baughman. 7.30 p. m. Wednesday i Union Township Home E onom lies Club, Mrs. Ivan Barkley. 1:30 ; p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Tyndall. 2:30 p m. Red Cross Sewing Unit, American Legion Home, 1 to 4 p m Wesley Couples' Class, M .hodlst Church. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Philalethean Circle. Mrs. F. L. Grandstaff. K p. in Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, 7:45 j p. m. Evangelical laidies' Aid Society. Church. 2 p. m. St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Milton Chronister of Bobo, 1:30 p. m. Woman'* Guild. St. Luke Evan- ' geßcal and ReforWl>*d Church of Honduras. All Day Meeting, 9:30 a in. Presbyterian l-adiea' Id Society. Mrs George O. Walton. 2:30 p. m W S. C. S. Methodist Church. 2:30 p m Friendship Village Hom< Economics Club, Monroe Community Building 1- 30 p tn. Friday Ruth and Naomi Circle, Mrs. F. L. Lltterer. 2 p in. and 30 cents for adults. Members of the cast are as follow*: Ellen Fisher, Thomas Johnson. Elmer Habegger, Delore* Litwilier. Betty Amstuti. Mary Katherine Burkhead. Edward Von Guu ten. la-roy Lehman. Helen Ruth Haines, Edward Roudebush. Quell tin Crist and Betty Fosnaush. The Junior Arts club will meet at the home of Miss Jane Maddox CRISP CONTRAST TRIM \ j jMHHB Uy \T Z-Mj Marian Martin Just the thing for a busy day at war work or at th- "Etc* or at home in this Marian Martin style. Pattern MM Its smart titled line* take nicely to 'most any fabric. You'll like the crisp effect of con trast for the wide revers, the tiny cuffs and tlk- optional pocket tabs Pattern 9<Mdi may be ordered only in misses' sites 12. U. Id. IS and 20. Site »< requires 3'g yards 35 inch’ S yard 35 Inch contrast. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this Marian Martin patten Write plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Our Winter Pattern Book covert the entire American fashion front, with smart, practical. easy-to-*ew atyla. for sveryon. Ilka. fflft tips a basic wartime wardrobe; school arxr Pattern Book ten Send your order to Decatur Dally DemocraL Pattern Department, 302 W. Jackson Blvd., thicaffo, HL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock. AUXILIARY DONATES FUNDS The auxiliary of the American Legion met last night at the Lr gion home. Several cash gif;* were voted on. It was decided to give 320 to the veteran orphan home and |5 each to the veteran's Christmas fund, the adopted veteran and the Good Fellow* club. Magazine subscriptions were sent to the Knightstown home ind lai fayette Soldiers' home Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, chairman for the sale of the oil paintings, turned in 323.50. More pictures will be ordered. The next meeting will be a Christmas party. December 11. in the form of a carry-in luncheon. A 50 < >-nt gift exchange w !1 be held P T. A. ENJOYS SPLENDID PROGRAM The Lincoln school P. T. A. met in the auditorium Friday afternoon and enjoyed two very interesting talks by J. Ward Calland and < hies Jamwi Borders. Opening the program, the sixth grade chorus sang. "Now the Day Is Over." under the direction of music Instructor. Miss Helen Hau bold. Mrs. Lowell Smith, president of the organization, presided. Sne first introduced Mr. Calland. wh'j spoke on the subject, "What Is an idea! community?" He Htreased the fact that an ideal community starts in the home and is continued by the church and school. Chief Borders spoke on "Safety" saying that "We will have traffic safety when each finds his own responsibility. From beginning io end it is an individual problem " The meeting closed with ’he organization prayer. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. t'harles Maloney Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock with Mrs Hilda Gaunt as the assisting host*as. PERSONALS Mr and Mrs B A. Winans of Llvingseton, Montana, are visiting here for a couple of days on a two months trip to various cities of thia section. Mr. Winans was for six years superintendent of schools at Berne and was well known here He went west manv years ago on account of his health and for thir-ty-one years was superintendent of school* at Livingston, retiring June 30 Robert Yost of Purdue universiD', lj»fayette. has arrived here to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Calvin Yost of North econd street. Bill Rash and daughter Treva and grandson David will sp-nd the weekend 111 Elwood as the guest* of Mr*. Ida Crouch and family Bill Spahr, who is taking naval training at Peru. I* spending the weekend with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom AHwetn and daughter Alice of Gibson Ci’y. 111. will arrive in this city thia evening for a visit over the weekend with relatives and friends Mm Georgia Hoffman anj Mrs.

Mary Astor Will Sue '0 • a I ■■■ I ■ ■A r a r' w - f J£ Screen Aetre** Mary A*tor and her third husband. Manuel Del Campo, now on leave from the Royal Canadian Air Force, have diacloaed she will die suit for divorce in U>a Angele* in a few days. The two were married in Yuma. Arts, in 1937 and have a boy. 2 l *. M s* Astor has a daughter. 9. by her second husband. Dr Franklyn Thorpe. Her drst busband. Director Kenneth Hawks, was lulled ta a plane crash in 1930.

Luther Bovine of Willshire, O. ' shopped here yesterday. Mrs. Ben Bixler and son Herman of Geneva were business Msitors here yesterday. i Miss Florence Sherman, who is ; attending the American horpltal i nciiool of nursing In Chicago, Is i i spending the weekend with her > aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr.c N F. i Kruse. Mr and Mrs T. T. McClintock an famib of Columbus. Ohl.i arrived here this morning to enjoy the weekend with Mr and Mrs. C. D Teeple of Fourth etreet. OWBOW< J WITH TM« Corp. Francis J. Wertzerger, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Barnev Wertzberger. has been advanced to the rank of sergeant, according to word re- ' ceived here. Sgt. Wertzbe.ger is , now stationed with 3kth Signal Co. APO 3X, Camp Carrabelle, Fla. , The new address of Sg’. Alvin Macke i* Co. G., 152nd Inf. Regt APO 38, Carrabelle. Fla . according to word received here. Wayne Brice McMillen. 20. son of Mr and Mrs. Brice McMillen of route six. Decatur and Joseph Albert Martz. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Barry Martz, also of route six. are undergoing "boot" training at the Great Lakes Naval Train 1 :. •, Station. The address of Corp Louis Wolpert, who was recently transferred from Camp Forrest, Tenn . to <>ffi< - era candidate school, is Cand 1 Ixruls A. Wolpert, 2nd Pla*. 29th [ Co.. 2nd Student Tng. Reg’ . Fort ■ I Benning. Ga. I I Richard I. Myers, son of Mrs E N Myers of l”l North Fourth street, Decatur, has been named a aergeant in the air forces, after j qualifying as an aerial gunner at | Tyndall Field. Fla., accoiding to’ ' word received from that ba-> •. ij Mr and Mrs Otto Hoile, >f this , city, have received word that their , *on, Staff Sgt Walter A Hoile, has ■ "arrived safeb at his destination." i • Corp. Vernon Edgell of Co K . . I 151st Inf. Camp Shelby. M >»., Is ’ home on a 10-day furlough. MANAGEMENT OF (Continued From Pag* 1) , ed ill the residence kitchen and I passed In compartment traysthrough wall or door slides int > i i ; the respectlvi cell blocks 1 1 ".Not only are tit physical con I 1 . ditlons unusually good In and | about this jail and residence but | ‘ careful management as well has » aided much in making It a safe : strong, secure place of detention > for mlwd meanants and those I I criminally inclined . | "Medical care Is the responslbil-, : i Ity of the county roctor who is : i I subject to call of the sheriff. • The sheriff Is directly reaponsi-1 ! ble for all matters i» rtalning to

EVENING FROCKS SHOW SLEEK, NARROW SILHOUETTE ■o'* ~ '( 1 / JT’ . Wl r ft I ! > i' ? II '/ f t I I s » * h,; ' Left Io right: Purple dress with magenta ruffle*; black rayon cre|>e with silver and gilt embroidery, pearl gray crepe o|M*ra suit with bead embroidery. » Clamorous evening frocks this season show a very sleek, narrow silhouette, designers having patriot* ically gone the WPB one better, inspiring a worldly new style the full-length, covered-up. molded gown which relies on the magnificence of its fabric and the gaiety of its color and ornamentation to impart formality to simple styling The two-piece forma) frock is very new. both one and two-piece dresses showing unusual skirt treatment Above are shown three smart frocks which are examples of j this treatment. Left, pansy purple crepe in the low-necked style, accented with magenta ruffles. Th* black dress, center, has discreet touches of silver and gilt embroidery at neck and sleeve*. It is made of mossy rayon crepe in pencil slim silhouette The third model is a covered-up opera suit in pearl . gray rayon crepe with glistening bead embroidery at shoulders and jacket front.

control ln< hiding searching of arrested prisoners; proper care and return of cash and valuables taken from them, adequate f<> ding of properly prepared meals, the examination of all printed matter, packages and mall brought to prisoner*: the sup rvision of visits with prisoners; the maintaining <>t proper discipline without resorting to illegal prae’lce. such n- k.tngir<»> court and for admission and release oi all prisoner- — <> 26 OF CONTINGENT (Continued From Page 1) men from ti* Novi-mlx-r 3 contingent who were accepted will leave for active service tin November 21 the thitd contingent of the month will go to Tol do for final exams. A number of "bonafide" married men have received notices to report for preliminary physical ex aminations by the local board examiners and n veral have been placer! In 1-A. The draft regulation* define a “bonafide" married man as one married before September IS. 1!H” Son:, of these expect Io be r ailed to duty d iring December M>Tl< H Notice t« hereby given that M.rlh • .t.iii. W • ’ has tiled with Hie undersigned an application for the Adame Circuit Court of Adams r'ountv. In liaoa. ’ > he,,, ttie ei i ten. e and determine tl, time and fda.’e of birth of -rid applicant. agreeable to thr* provision of Chapter 21, A-taos the rt-neral Asveml.ly <.f Slat- <>f Indi in i, for l»ll Witness my hand and seal of said <• > irt Hits it dry of November, tat.' ■ ’I.VDE ” Tltril TNHR Clerk of the Adaoia Circuit Cnu” Nov It

Jack's Band To Appear Here Twice On Tuesday Kti B r** jWH L L ~..1 ft 11 i f . J VaLllaMrl '. J*** , l! ** -CTBia ii II X JSfr. um jisi rowakl. an all xylophone band which ha* become prominently known throughout thi* and aeveral <xh r nearby ata tea win appear in Decatar twice next Tneeday The iMind will appear flrat in the afternoon at the Decatar junior aentor high achool und r the »pon*orahip of the achool band and In the eveninc in a .p-cial performance stated by the Decatur L “** r, era I public l» invited to att, nd the night p--forman.-e 5o admtoaion will be •“ «’ ” Miaa I’ar»> Edwarda. daughter <t» Mr and Mra Paul Edward*, a Decatur girl Mia* Edwarda hat been appearing with the organisation during all of Its recent enffip menta.

Start Special Drive For War Bond Sales d Six Weeks' Payroll Drive Is Launched Washington. Nov 14 The treas i ury departmr nt ha* ann uiu >-d plans for n special six weeks' payj roll savings drive starting NovemI her 15 to insure enlistment of 101 percent of the nation’s total In ' • come In war savings bonds The largest sales and promotion cam- j : palgn in history is taking shape tin . dr th.- slogan T |> That i” Per- ! [ cent by N« w Year's " Major emphael* in the drive will I be placed on the joint cooperation i ; of management and labor to achieve i the in perc. nt war bond goal 'among 3i’.oO”.’””’ wage earners As Hu- nationwide payroll savi Ings drive . pens treasury figure* ' ’ indicate that mon- than 21.”’”””"’ i ’ workers arc- now placing an aver ; ag. of eight |H-r< ent of their wages in war bonds eac h payday This . j is a 3” fold It” rease from the 700. i 000 workers who were enrolled in | piyroll saving* plans last January The dollar volume going fr< m ' paychecks to war bonds through 1 payroll savings ha* jumped from , a meagre s2.o””””<i a month ini ; January 1942. to I2ss.””<’””<’ a • ! month in October Tw Ive regional labor manage , ment conferem < nducted Dy the | I treasury department and test cam- | i ' paigns tn the rubber Industry and

PAGE THREE

1 in Cedar Rapids. lowa, have assured treasury oniciale that it is feasible to speed up the voluntary war bond program through IndustryI wide and city wide drives keyed to j labor management teamwork. ! The opening of th. new bond < ampalgn was heralded by the coperation of Donald M Nelson. . hairinan of the war production i b Mid in enlisting the assistance of the 1.600 labor-management committees • stablished In war plants with tt.loo.oiHi employee Most of these committees, set up as part ■ of the war production drive, have ' had sub-committees at w< rk promoting the war savings program o — Portland, Ore. Beef Supply Is Exhausted Portland. Ore Nov 14—it’PI—i The shipbuilding area around Porti land. Ore. Is completely without beef today Retail dealers report their supply ie exhausted and tha* j there Is only enough pork, lamb ; and mutton supplies for one week Chickens and turkeys are -aid to be plentiful City and state officials have appleaded for an increased quota, con--1 tending that the allotmen- was i ba-ed on a population figure which gave Utile consideration to the In- ' flux of war workers New quotas , do not become effective until January 1 Meat stocks still h-ld by large pat kers in the area have been earmarked for the armed services. . . — ...... o — — Self mastery is the essence of heroism