Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1943 — Page 3

BIRDAY, APRH 3, 1943.

I'k SOCIETY

■ ( » ;. i-H'..-nnz ■>•■: —n- visit to ?■ .. ■ .. -■• NJ'i.ik. 'ri.'- a!,l ‘ Mrs. . El Whitright, i and Mr* I>an I.- !-.itj:«- of Mrs. 4 \ Ml a 110. l d'»*SSH<j ill h 9 " f !h ' I, ~. n Btt ' iliay '"■ » MKZ- * ■ 1 ,t " M-s Durkin U o'clock |^L a ..:, - •'■-* I’tofcsslonal ,;u‘> » eight r !:.•■••! Mr. Mr .<*-.!**m«*y«-r t l i • l'*i lo.a Xi "<>r|K; l„. h, . 1 at Library Hall * fiht • o'clock and I '--: n»U“t lx- pt. sent. < _ be hosl.-w ■■hia;.;.. li'itii" Makers club |K. . f’. b.. \ rood attendI ' ■ H club n AT SCHOOL M the St BN- A.. . -Io economic* held in 'he school at M ::« Wednesday, with BBtreniber- in attendance. — : M n<*. gave ’ A was held. " lunch ■ - h.«<te<s. x. Mr«; S^BL'. M - \n i Ha.'lie I* H-r'ha Clark * meeting CHURCH missionary ■ xc \ .zerene church I. • • with M's. W. A ■' actions. Mm. I- v read scripture, * ‘ ■ 1 i - solo by Mrs. Ba t-r a B I'.dyberry gave a M ««,>.: 1; > Minded " Mm. " *::••• -.'•h-fent es study. , 'I..- missionary leroon. i 'ewia.-ss meeting preby M e Xola Llby, pre-

1 GARDEMCTOBY ;KaL fyowVitamifM- at ■ctory Garden Rows

I quick-growing annui be sown in Victory he same time with M and given the nt as to soil and culmodern marigolds. American Sower, not 4 at Shakespeare, the calendula, still ot marigold.*’ Spanfollowed Columbus rid took seeds cl the ' call marigold home tre they probably be--1 with the calendulas the same name. « the marigolds of • divided into the y a small flowered, ’ype. and the Afri'll growing and large ’“her originated in r >«« in spite of the m in recent yean narvels in developing ’th large and small 2 ,ren cro ’* e<l i "‘ v wbe aceom•‘w br *d *• *ich the eharacteris“ior. which is un- «»•. has been ellmirather large the plants are be seeds are apt to *> tb«y '•bout the same time » P“t In. The taH. I varieties should be «h fcur toet in height *L— ma three feet •ra aownTar'piaat

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Sunday Harvrwtera, Mm. Jack Cray, 2 p. m. N. C. C. W. Meetins. K. of C. Hall 3 p. m. Monday Literature Department, Mrs. W. E. Smith, 7:30 p. m. Music Department. Mm. J. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p. m. Our tady of Victory Study Club, Miss Rc*e Stelgm -yer. 7:3d p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Home. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C.. K. C. Hall. After Church. Psi lota XI Inspection. Library Hall. 8 p. m. Wednesday Business and Professional Women's Club. Mian Matilda Sellemeyer, 8 p. tn. Historical Club Closing Meeting. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Vnlt. American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday Monroe Better Homes Club. Mm. Raymond Crist. 7:30 p. tn. Friday Dramatic Department, Mrs. Gerald Durkin. 7:30 p tn. Red Cross Knitting. American Legion Home, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Happy Home Makers, Mis Von Reber, 7'30 p. m. aidept, the group voted to help buy equipment for Ruth Hower and Ronald Bishop, Fort Wayne, who will leave the latter part of the summer to take up missionary work in South America. At present they are in school at Kankakee. 111. The collection amounted to $34S 3 and there were fourteen members In attendance. The meeting of the Pythian Needle club, which was to have been held Monday in the K. of P home, has been postponed one week. The Literature Department of thuWoman's club will have its closing meeting for the season at the home of Mm. W. K. Smith Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All membem are asked to please be present. The place of meeting of the Dutiful Daughters claw of the Evangelical Sunday school has been changed from Mrs. Fred Chronister's to the home of Mm. Fred McConnell. The da** will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. REPORTNAZIS (Coatlaaod From rags 1) that American planes dumped twenty freight car loads o' bombs on Japanese Aleutian bases dur-

y Marigold GoldunHh of Chrysanthemum Type them In a flower border surrounding the garden. They will not only decorate the garden, but will produce abundant cut flowers for use in the living room and on the dining table. The tall, large flowered African marigolds formerly produced flowera of great regularity, which have been compared to a rubber sponge inform. But now they can be had with blossoms like carnations, chrysanthemums, or of charming and decorative new shapes, unlike any other flowers. In color they range from a maroon and scarlet, through various tones of °™ n <* to the brightest of yellows. There are many meellent dwarf varieties <d compact habit which can be planted as a border to garden paths.

*■" ■■■ — i -I. ■ ■ *- - At Venice ’.’r \ a • Pvt. Joseph H. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of near Decatur, is stationed with Hq. S. Battery. 121st Co. A. Bit <AAI. Venice, California. Pvt. Schults, who Is wej| known In Decatur and community, entered the armed force- on December 21. 1942. Ing March. The enemy has Ireen trying desperately all month to reinforce Its outposts in itoth the Aleutians and the South Pacific Washington observers believe the Japs are worried about the recent conference of k»-y Allied Pacific leaders in the capital. ROUND-CLOCK (Continued From rue II <d. drop several tons n( bombs in a minute and move on. So It goes to noon, without a let tip. Then the big daylight bombing planes, flying fortress, s and Liberators take rff for their missions, pounding Tunisian ports er flying to Sicily or Italy. And when they conic- back, the pilots fin I mechanics getting huge Welllngtor.a ready for night bombing ezpedlllons. FRENCH RESISTANCE (Contlnuud From Fags If fight in their own homeland. Sabotage- in France Is reported enormous. Moro trains, bridges and power stations were wrecked In March than in any two previous months combined. ... OC--S -> I irtTsc-n m The wiser one grows, the less he tnlluc and the- more he says. CHA R M F 0 R MATRONS o I'T «i r »r ’J A •dvv tVxA FR S'f'WZ } i r r K W i / v I i? v V \ \ ! 'A A \r v •>? tf\\ ) Vs t?li? / iY|* ’- 4 ,? A A wJ <\ Fl V v rA I mP ’- 'A A LL J K •}* H\ I * * ij\ I •*> i i * I Jt’ ’ 4V\ lytT? I V *•’ V VV) h n s EJI 9338 ' Marian Martin There's a perfect formula for flattery In this blithely pretty frock. Designed by Marian Martin. Pattern 9333 really slima. with its soft, soft Icodlce and Its front and back skirt panels. You'll like the scalloped shape of the yokes and sleeves — accent them with IS pittern 9338 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34. 38. 38. 40 42. 44. 4«. 48. 50. Size 3fi re quires 3 yards 39-lnch: 2H yards lace edging Send atXTMN CENTS In eolns for this Marian Martin Write plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS- STYLE NUMBER. Send TEN CENTS extra tor oar Spring Pattern Book —a whole collection of economical wartime stylea. _ _ Saad your order to Dally Demo erat Pattern DepartmenL M 4 W Randolph BtreeL_Chlc*go. IU. - Bocauau of the alowaeo* of the malls delivery of our patterns may take a few days laager thaa mm!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

•—•—— ; I

OVER HERE ... OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS EVERYWHERE

The address of Pvt. Richard C. EvetT>:t !«i: Fit. 474. Sq 612, Clearwater. Florid-. He is the son of Mr. and Miu. R. H. Everett of Pleasant MIIU. The former is a veteran tof World War I and the latter h pcettnaster. The address of Pvt. Leo Merlin Feasel. oon of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fea-el. has been corrected to read: Flight 474 C. Sqd. 612 TC. Clearwater .Florida. Corp. Tech. Jamas M. Bordetw. former Decatur police chief, has been graduated from the provoat marshall school at Fort Cueter, Michigan, and Is returning to his former company- Co. B. 719 M. P. Hit cZli, State Inland Terminal. Stapleton, Staten Island. New York. Pvt. Sherwood Sprunger. son of Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Sprunger. has 'been transferred from Camp M-e, Va., to Fort Meade, Maryland. Corp. Paul Wolfe has returned to Brookley Field. Mobile, Ala., after a nine-day furlough, visiting with his wife In Bluffton and hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of near Berne, — Q Pvt. Edward Elchenlierger. son of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Eichenberber. who has been confined In the* Camp McCain, Miss., hospital, ha* rejoined his outfit after being dism'*scx| from the !n*titution. Pfc. Alfred Zumbrum. former Berne night policeman, has been advanced to the tank of corporal, according to word received from Camp Bwie, Texa*. where he is stationed. Glen Habcgger. seaman, second da u. has been released from the hospital at Great takes. Illlnol*. where he was confined during on attack of mumps. The addroos of Pvt. Harold J. Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keller. Is: Sqd 613 Flight 474. Clearwater, Florida. Pvt. Keller,

the Scenes & agfrin HOLLYWOOD Y

By HARRISON CARROH Kisg frstares Mysdlrsta Writer HOLLYWOOD —Meat rationing won't mean a thing to Leon Errol. Fh« rubber-legged comedian to raising terrapins. Has 80 of them in a pen on five ■ acres of marshland near Point Mag ue. They are still young but weigh about 50 pounds each. Enough to supply him with tasty steaks and soup for 20 years. In fact, he to tossing a banquet for Lupo Harrison Carroll V e leg and the whole cast of The Mexican Spitfire's Blessed Event" Kay Harris (Columbia's "Tillie the Toiler") has quietly divorced Cameraman Henry Freulich and will give up the movies to live with her mother In Elkhorn, Wis. Her Jeparturc. incidentally, leaves Marguerite Chapman without a roommate. The Army has rejected Republic's cowboy star, Don "Red' 'Barry. >n account of an abdominal injury received years ago in high school football. Heil continue to make pictures but also is taking a job ■m the graveyard shift at Lockneed—just to be doing something for the war effort. On her way back from the Re<l Crow Caravan, Janet Blair will stop off in Altoona, Pa., for a family reunion. Her real name is Martha Lafferty. Sister Louise, married to a Marine and living at Pensacola, will be there, also brother George, defense plant worker in Pittaburgh. Victor McLaglen approves of his eon Andy’s engagement but was scooped on the news Learned about it, like the rest of Hollywood. through an announcement in the society sections . . . Judy Garland's dinner date with Dave Rose the other night doesn't mean a thing. They'd go out together more often only It always starts those IMaMfltattsa rumors. . . . Mrs Arch Selwyns divorcs suit has been on file these three weeks now ... Francos Fanner is feeling better and would like to see oM friends. But call first. She’s at Kimball sanitarium In ta CrescenKvmMAe WS*— X■— ■ I • *ll. ■*»*— »»—

known here as "Dtfke,” entered the army service on March 22. He is one* of four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Keller now in L'nele Sum'.- forced. Corp. Harold Feasei, advanced to that rank. Is now located at Camp Young. Cal. IJi* address is No. 35337191, Hq. Hq. Co., 4th Armed Signal Bn.. APO 545. He is the- eon of John Feaiel of this city. Pvt. Junior W. take. Hq. Hq. Sqdn. sth Diet. A. A. F T T. ('.. Miami Beach, Fla., had his address changed to the above. A skating party will Ire held at Suiwet Sunday ftaernoon from 2:30 until 6 o'clock in honor of the men frm the March 31 selective service contingent, who will leave soon for active duty Th- public is Invited to attend. Th>< address of Chaplain Ralph W. Graham, former pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, who is now assistant post chaplain at Fort Des Moines, is as follows: Chap. Ralph W. Graham. Room 505. Oransky Bldg . Des Moines, la. o — — PERSONALS Mm. Dan H. Tyndall and Mrs. Leigh Bowen spent yesterday afternoon and evening in Fort Wayne. Robert Heiser of Lima. Ohio will Ire the weekend guedt of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frldlnger and daughter Betty at their home on North Third street. Mrs. Roy Arehbold and daughter. Mrs Phil Byron, and Mm. John Heller enjoyed luncheon in Fort Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. fam Saylors vialted in Fort Wayne Friday. Mrs. William H. Bell I* confined to her home ea*t of the city with measles. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Echelbergor of Ashland. Ohio are spending the

ta.... Jane Russell and Jack Beutel finish their San Francisco stage stint with "The Outlaw" and will have a 10-day vacation before opening with the picture in a midwestern town. Beutel and his wife will stay in Hollywood with Agent Henry Willson, which makes his diggings practically a boarding house. Also there are Craig Stevens (while he’s in "Thia Is the Army") and John Payne (for the duration of his leave).... Jeanette MacDonald didn't even know Capt. Gene Raymond was coming to this country until he knocked on her door in New York. It was only the second time she bad seen him in a year. Ann Sheridan isn’t fooling about her love for the land south ot the border. Hear she's building a house near Mexico City. Wait until you see the Creole breakfast Ingrid Bergman and Gary Cooper put away in "Saratoga Trunk" — gumbo, chicken breasts, chicken liveni and grits, rice, curried eggs, grapefruit and strawberries and cream. Yet you can duplicate it without even denting your ration book. Hollywood farm bulletin: James Craig has bought a ranch with three cows, two horses and 2.000 chickens. Is building his own bam. And Don Ameche, stripped to the waist and aided by one 75-year-old man, can be seen any Sunday putting in the foundations for his new sheds and coops. It Isn't new work for Don. He once worked with a paving gang. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: The Johnny Maachios (Connie Moore) have gotten aa far as dining together In public. . . . Epidemic of accidents in the Harry James Band. Violinist Victor Stem rode out to visit Ann Miller on the location of "What's Buzzin' Cousin 2," fell from his horse and broke his left wrist. Trumpeter Claude Bowans was knocked down by a sliding runner in a softball game and suffered severe kidney injuries. Had to have an operation and four blood transfusions.... Maybe the Victory committee will give an idea to M-G-M. It's teaming Marjorie Main and Slim Sumrr.erv'.lle for a camp tour! ... Robert Herrick and MiUle Barrett a new twosome. . . . Elaine Shepard and R-K-O's William Terry an item at Mike Lyman's. . . . Charley Foy will reopen his valley night spot the middle of April, but atoo keeps Ns dsfenae job.

In Indio fs I A Corp. Francis C. Lichtle, former MutschJer packing company employe. is stationed With Co. B. 355 Engrs. G 8. APO 545. < o Postmaster. Los Angeles. He is actually station'd at Camp Young. Indio. California, but receives bls mail through the tas Angeles address because of better postal facilities. Corp. Lichtle entered service on Octobei 19. 1942 His wife, the former Myrna Wendell and their daughter, reside at Convoy. Ohio. A sister. Mrs. taonard Meyei. Ilves here weekend with their son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mr*. George Walton and daughter* of Mercer avenue. Mrs. Dalia* Hamsher and *on K-ith. of Orrville. 0.. are visiting at the home of Anna Adler and Mrs. Lena Harruff. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Troutner ami family have moved from North Fifth street to their new reaidence, 329 Line street. Mrs. Daisy llllan and Mrs. Wai ter Scott of Willshire, O. sh pped here yesterday. GERMAN U-BOAT (Continued From Pats 1) telling of the wldexpr-ad devastation Allied bombs are inflicting on Axis Europe. The Berlin radio, as usual, emphasizes the injury to civilian* with a claim that 200,000 persons have been kill'd. Injured or made homeless In France alone. NO ADDITIONS TO (Conttassd Ftem Past 1) to government standards. Canning companies have protested against grade labeling. President William Green, of the AFL. and other labor leaders Insist that such luireling Is needed to protect consumers against Inferior canned goods. Kenate farm bloc leaders feel certain that President Roosevelt's veto of the Bankhead parity bill

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TANGLE OVER 1944 CAMPAIGN PLANS I - M A, J I j n IN ANSWER to a suggestion by Democratic National Chairman Frank Walker, right, that next year's presidential election campaign be c onflned to September and October, G. O. P. National Chairman Harrison D. Spangler, left, asserted the Democrats already have cnosen their candidate and termed Walker s suggestion "shadow boxing." Both refused to discuss their candidates. (Internttionil)

will be overriden in the senate. However, there Is doubt in Washington the Vote ill the house of representatives. Farm leaders feel the larger "city vote' In the house makes the farm bloc's situation doubtful. Shoaf Estate is Opened In Court The estate of the late William Shoaf was opened In Adams < ir-

: HELP NEEDED ; ■ Mm 2 Loadert WAlim 6 Butter g ■ wltN Bhi pp "’ Dept numLin a e Those now employed in eeaential war industry need not apply. ■ ■ CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. ! a 428 Winchester St. Decatur, Ind. (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a

f'AM x\i /w Ynn fw RH w \\ A I filaria SPRING PATTERN BOOK Sew and Save with out complete and practical Pattern Book by Marian Martin. Each design ahown in this brilliant Spring 1943 collection » ’unusually simple to make and fabric-thrifty. Here 'to smart "spring seasoning" for every phase of your wartime life, with sturdy work clothes for active duty, gay play and drew-up clothes for at-ease hours. There s a special economy section of make'over designs. AND... two actual patterns for a Iboby cap and booties ate printed right in this out- 1 {Standing book for home-dressmakers! „ Band TEN CENTS, plus ONE CENT to covor esst of mailing, for thia Marian Martin Pattern Book. ( ADDRESS YOUR ORDER TO Decatur Daily Democrat M 4 WIST RANDOLPH STREET. CHICAGO, ILL

PAGE THREE

. ' cult court before Judge J Fred • Fruchte yesterday and letter* of • administration granted to a son. i Charles J. • The application oxtimated rhe • eotate at 130.000 personal property and >IB.OOO leal estate. Five sona and four daughters are listed as heirs. — o— —— Glycerine wax discovered in 1779 i by K W. Scheele, a famous Swed- - Isb chemist and scientist.