Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1943 — Page 3

ESDAY, APRIL A 1943.

<i\SOCIETY

anno 1 nCEO Mflfl Im. ■ wsfl- • KMr in ||||V ■’" ■' ■• ■ 119. • ■- 1 Big ■■■'-. IISSm lgg|B r fgyqSW. . ■ ' - '■ '' ■' ' ' ■9. - v ‘ ISIIIfI S|||K. .■'•*' Mi|fl .. .•."•• iHifl' H ■ ■ ■: fIBH <i n ’ |||||K.. ■ ■•■ ' > ,; >’ >fT" < fl observes EHniversary >. ; --.-c-n?ly by ; 4|K; w:c • .iri.v.--i i H !,:4 \ h-: • •.»- iEM. ||||B ' ''"’ MIB '*■ ■ " : - 1 '"' 1 fIK. ■ ! In .' i ■ • i fIK 1 ■' , ' i ’"'"' : a . ||H I! i p -. Becm-k- Ikcl--I;.. jbß xi wflßflON HELD 1 Kfl I'r l-.'.c X; s.,r I BB* ' 1 I '' ' Im1! I ' ir! I i ' I I * ' ' '*' " f ■'"' tIUtUL gbßsa? -‘ 11 ' ■'* ■' ''* ■ *•■■"

fc&ehind the Scenes Bfr rn HOLLYWOOD Y

I H Alt I SON CARROLL ■ Fralare. K)»dlr>tr Writer RYWOOD - QUIET! AC|T WORK! kouat'x screen version of »»ce II" has Director Sid- | ney Lan fie I <1 S * lo,e t 0 lhe &•’■ Kpmg jitters. The picture I will star Bub L j Hope and Betty B’l^7 j Hutton but I I many of the Kjffia | scenes invo Iv e [ Uas many as 12 WmIM players. Lan field is s' l '- veying a crowd- * Carroll *•’ ” vin K room set thia week, re Zasu Pitts, Eve Arden, rovah, Raymond Waiburn. Oorr.be. Arthur Loft, Cully * and Dave Willock. i middle of the scene. Hope ty Hutton are to make an ; at an those people," says I was up at 5 o'clock ming trying to figure out k **c them all in camera » to give them all somedo." •*!*• ’•’Ung. Hope comes ’ *■' Hope takes one look mrsy of performers and J to’his. an actor's black * Stealing a scene from * to going to be as tough **‘ New cut from «ndly butcher!" J* M * n • p fom Down Unau r*ooa finally is making * ‘kout modem Australia. *"• “Captain Fury" had background but was “*"*• * Mother era. ”* new M-G-M picKjchard Carlson, etc. It s . J u that Lawton and C pu ’* d Jz “f* *“ the memor■y‘ « Henry VIII " *• to • music han riugrr

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Businc—s and Professional Women’s Club. Mis* Matilda S.-lle-meycr, 8 p. nt. Historical Club Closing Meeting, Mrs. W. I*. Robinaon, 7:30 p. tn. Red Cross Serving I'nlt, American Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday Delta Theta Tin Hook Review, Lincoln Auditorium. Missionary Society Business Meeting and R--d Cross Sewing, Zion Lutheran Church, 1 j. m. Zion Evangelkal and Reformed Women's Guild, Church, 7:30 p. m Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting. Masonic Hull. Monroe Setter Home* Club, Mrs. Raymond Crist, 7:30 p. tn. Baptist Women's Bible Mtoslonary Meeting, Baptist Church, 7:30 7:30 p. m. W. M. A. of N'ittinan Ave, I’. 41.. Mrs. Earl Call. 7:30 p m. Women’* Society of Christian Service Separate Circle Meetings. 2:30 p. m. Circle A. Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth. South Finst Street. Circle B, Mrs. Clarence Smit ley. Circle C, Mrs. M. O. Lester. West Monroe Street. Circle I). Mrs. Lowell Smith. West Jefferson Street. Book Review, Lincoln School. 8:15 o'clock. Union Chapel W. M A. Mrs. E. L. Krick. 1:30 p. in. Friday V. I. S. Claw. First U. B Church Social Room. 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary. American Ix-glon Home, 7:30 p. rn. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Gerald Durkin, 7:30 p. rn. Red Crons Knitting, American Legion Home, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Happy Home Makers, Mrs. Von Reber, 7:30 p. in. Monday Pythian Slaters. K. of P. Home. 7:30 p. m. war bond and also to purchase a ticket to the Indianapolis symphony and present it to a soldier, COMPLETE PLANS FOR BOOK REVIEWS Al the called meeting of the Delta Theta Tau eorotlly la it night at the home of Mlm Ethc-t Kleinhenz. plans were r unplete 1 for the series of book reviews to be given. Mrs. Leonard Saylors will give the reviews, the float of which will occur Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock In the Lincoln school auditorium. The book. "Happy Landing.’’ written by MaoKinlay Kanton. will •be the subject of the first review. The following reviews Will be given May 6 and June 3. The price

land Laughton is a fight promoter I with a soft spot in his heart for refugee children. This part of the script, be'ievca taughton. may be responsible for the recent Hollywood rumors that he and his wife. Elsa Lanchester, ure adopting a little girl. Actually, he says, there is no truth to it. Laughton is fond of children but isn't too keen about working with them on the screen, especially babies. "You do 45 takes." he says, "by that time, the baby snys 'goo' in the right place, and you stink. And that's the one they print!" But even babies, concedes Laughton, are eMie) to work with than cats. •Til never forget the experience," says the star. “The bloody cat was supposed to follow me and. instead, it just leered. I finally had to go around with liver smeared on my trousers end with a ball of raw hamburger in my hand." “The Song of Bernadette" Is under way at last First shot of the picture is the interior of the simple home where the heroine and her parents live. It is dawn and the church bell is ringing. The family is beginning to wake up. Ann Revere, the mother, sits on the edge of a bed and shakes her husband. Roman Bohnen. In another bed. the heroine. Jennifer Jones, still is sleeping. Director Henry King has chosen this easy way to Introduce her to the camera. For good luck, he also has given her Lorraine Bond, to act as her standin Gene Tierney. Linda Darnell and Carmen Miranda each had Lorraine in her first picture. AU of which is very exciting t> Miao Jones. But, if you've been wondering, there's a good reason why this newcomer should play one of the best roles of the year An assistant on the set explains it: •The girt is wonderful.” he says, "She looks anywhere you tell her to—at a Hank wall, at a point in space—and she really sees the vi-

of admission for the series of three is one dollar, with single admissions thrity-five cents. Tickets may be purchased from any ororlty member or at Niblick! and ('cinpany. Th-- public Is urged to attend. MONROE JUNIORS TO PRESENT CLASS PLAY The junior cl i s of the Monroe high school will pr-Hent "I'p She Goch," a comedy-drama of aviation Friday evening ... i-u-ht o'clock in the Berne aud ' urn Adinbision i- thirty tents for adults and twenty cents tor children. Members of th- <.a<: of characters an- B-verly Rlwhert. Elea-1 nor Kenn-i. Marie Schrock. Patsy Eox, Be'ty Smltley, Ixth Jeanne; Schug, Roger Amstutz Gem. Huffman, Richard Bryan. Bill Sadler and Arnu'id Rnur-hia. The I nion Chapel W. M. A. will meet Thursday afternoon at onethirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. E 1,. Krick. personals Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Wilson Lee, Mm. Rom oe Glendenlng. Mt-.l J. F. Sanmann, Mrs. George Walton, Mrs. Etl Engeler and Mm.' Charles Teeple -pent yes'erday in j Fort Wayne, where they attended ’ the 67th annual meeting of the Fort Wayne Presbyterlal. held at the First Church in that city. William H Bell made a business | trip to Indiana polls and Cincinnati. Ohio today. Mr. anti Mrs. J. H Heller returned last evening from Indianapolis, where the former I >ok--d after till • Iners. — (, • • Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Admitted: Mis- Celeste Miller, North Seventh St.; Misi Georgia Wood, route 1, Rockford, Ohio; . Mm. Irvin Miller, route 6’ Mrs. Simon Schwartz, Berne. Dtomlsaed: Mr-. Hugh M-yer-and baby daughl-r. route 3. Frank' Jolies, city. ——-—■ ———o — — Aqed Hoosier Is Killed By Train Brookston, Ind.. April 7 -ll’Pl Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon for Bateman Hutson of Broke n, wh w se kilh-d A IH.OI SE AM) SKIHT wj i • • ,4»y B B 188 1 * o • Ji a//Z I l\\ 9363 K- \ I H // w 0 Marian Martin The blouse and -kirt mode. a« shown her* in Marian Martin l*attern >383. Is practical as’well a« charming. I’ae short lengths ol fabric to make several blouses and have plenty of changes. make both blouse and skirt of one I fabric. Pattern 9363 may be ordered only in misses' sliea 12. 14. 18. 18. JC. Size 16. blouse, requires ll» yards 3S-lnch. 3«* yards lace edging; skirt. 14s yards 39 Inch con trast. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Writ* plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send TEN CENTS eatra for our Spring Pattern Book —a whole collection of economical wartime stylas. _ _ _ Saad your order to Dally Democrat Pattern Department, (84 W gaadolph StreeL Chicago. Ul. Because of tke elowaeee of the nails delivery of our patterns may . take a few toys looser than aaaat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— — OVER HERE... OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS EVERYWHERE

Great !<ake«. HL. April 7 For ( I she ni x' 16 weeks R >ber- .1. Llg- ' gett. 20. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ray . ; Liggett, rout.- 1. Geneva. Ind., will be a etudent In the navy's school for tire controltnen at the IT. S. | ■i.iv.tl training .i:i/:i her- I'pon j cpmpleiing the i tui.te he may Inpromoted to a petty oflfcer as a qualified specialist in his particular trade and be aasigned to duty at I sea or at a nhore station. I t'arl David Evans, aviation metalamlth. will arrive home this | • i'-'iing or tomorrow morning from I I'p : tm. Canal Zone for a visit with I hii father. Z> k- Evane :i;id family 1 in Decatur ami his mother, Mrs. i Walter Jones of Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. J. Kubnle has returned i from a 10-day visit with her son. • Sgt. William J. Kuhnle at Way- • cro.-e, Ga.. He asked to b- remem-b-'r.-d to ail hl.i friends here Corp. In-win L. Smith, former Adams county prvi-cutor. has le-eti advanced to the tank of sergeant wi.h M. P. Detach II R. P E . .Newport New-. Va. Pvt. Reti Lyons will return Monday to Fort Meade, Maryland, after spending a furlough here In this city, visiting relatives and friends. Corp. Simon J. Schwartz. Sgt. Francis Wertzberger and Pvt. Red Lyons were among the soldiers at the ln:« station this morning to wit-1 Here the departure of the army conI tingent and lend a word of encourI age-meat to the n< w soldier*. Man Sentenced For Kidnapinq Stepfather I Terre Haute, April 7 (VPi Federal Judge Robert Balizcll today sentenced Walter Moore of l/iwrence county. 111., to five years in the federal penitentiary on charged of kidnaping his stepfa.her last February. A federal Jury fqund the 42-year-old man guilty y< sterday of forcing his Stepfather Fred Scraggs of ' Lawrenceville. 111., into a car and ■ driving him to Knox county. Ind l Mttore also is charged with rob-1 le-ry aii l intent to do physical ha rm. I when struck by a -ulh-boa:id Monon railroad train last night. The 82-year-old man was deaf and ap-J parently did not see the train. Amazing results in building Sturdyßodies! UMHEmA a Jl \ JF i fv- ■ V L*. i rst VOUN3 people, especially those of 1 grammar and high school age, are prone to Im- deficit nt in stotnacli digestive juices and red-blood. A growing-person who Is operating on aS3 to 70', healthy blood volume or a stomach digeatlve capacitr of only SO to SU'l normal to oeverely handicapped In such cases Mature needs aitra help. Orgaale troubles or focal tn tert ion. U they exist, must becorreeted Tissue foods must ba digested and rich, red-blood must be present to build sturdy bodies. ESB Tonic to especially deetaned to build-up blood strength when deficient ... and to promote those stomarh Juices which digest the food so the body ean ! make proper use of It tn tissue budding BSd rOOMFe I Three two important results enable the body to make use al the food as Nature intended Thus you may «atn,a keen appetite . . firm flesh .. . body energy .. ■ mental atertnese! Beiltl Stardy Health so that the Dorters may better MTft our nghllag Ferre. Thousands and thousands at users hare testified to the benefits Bflfl Tonic has brought to them and scientific research shows that It seta results that s why to many my SM Tonic buUds sturdy health -makes you fort tike yourself *’ drugrtoresinlOandJfios strns C«A> Co S.S.S.TONIC hslps build sroesr HMim

■ I’fc. and Mrs. Aino* Sommer of route 2 art- the parents of u baby j girl, bom at the rteiden-e Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. She weighed seven and one-quarter pound- and ha- ben named Rosalind Elaine. The mother wae formerly Mie- Miria.it Ginter and the father Is a private finst class at Camp Atterbury. The baby miii born Tuesday! morning to Mr. and Mrs. Arlol Drake of Mercer avenue at the Ad ams county memorial hoapllal has Iteen named Danny Arlo. He was Itorn at 11:51 o’clock. Mr. and Mutt. Lester Unstick of route 3 are the parents of a baby boy. Itorn lastt night at 8:50 o'clock at the Adams county memorial hospital He weigh'd steven pounds, fourteen and one-half ounces and hail not been named. Pvt. and Mrs. Tunis Hudson of 240 Wnat Madiso:i street are the parents of a Isaby girl, born at the AdaitM county memorial hospital Tuesday evening at 7:35 o'clock She has Iteen named Victoria Ann and her weight at birth was seven pounds, eleven and one-half ounces, i The father i-t stationed at Miami Beach, Florida. Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Egley of 1041 Vine street are the parents «f a baby girl. Itorn at the Adams county memorial hospital at 1:55 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Her weight Is «-ighf pounds, nine and one-half ounces and «the has been named Noreen Sue. Pvt. Egley Is stationed in Texas. „Q Reports Local Lady With Four Kidneys Roller: L. Ripley, explorer ami I lecturer. In his uewapape- feature | "Ut lii v-' I, Or Not.” itHl.ty listed a lady by the name of Mrs. Mabie Harber, whom he .-ays had four kidneys. as residing in Decatur. Inquiries failed to reveal u local naldent by that name up to a tale hour today. 0 New Trans-Siberian Railway Constructed Stockholm, Apr. 7 tt’Pt -Ger- ; man sources aay the Ruraiana have I built a new trans-Siberian railway According to th-- report, the new line, extends mon- than two thous- ' and miles acroMi the Siberian barrens. and kt hauling British and American non-mllitary supplies to China. o Lafayette Officer Is Killed In Crash Columbia. S. C.. Apr. 7—tl’Pl—i Officials at the Columbia. South Carolina, a.-a / air itase announced today that Second Lieutenant Robert Roaer of Mfayette. It.d . and six other crew members of u med ium bomber were killed when the plane craahed on Monday night. ’ • The tragedy occurred on Sapeloi Too Strenuoc* » fl L/ JnI y ■tgKj i' !S S * ■ »' * * Jwwpf TOO MUCH jitjer-burgint and strenuous dancing on the screen have put Betty GraMe. Monde nlm star, into the hoopital for an • operation, which she says is not l sertoua. Betty is former wife ot. I Jackie Coogan, _ {/ntcyaatioaa//

At (’amp White * Im Pvt. Earl Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stucky of Monroe, Is serving with Bks. 4. General Hospital. Camp White, Oregon. Before entering service on December 5. 1942. he was employed in his fathei s hatchery at Monroe. Island, off the Georgia coast, approximately 40 miles oouiii of Savannah. Ga. .— o — Britain, Italy To Exchange Prisoners I I !■ » Ixmdon. April 7 <l'P>--Britain and Italy will again exchange war prisoners. A dtopatch from Ankara reports 85u British war prisoners will be traded for a aimilar number of Italian prisoners next week In Izmir. Turkey Most of the men will be wonded navy and army voterafts. o— Nazis Claim 102,000 Tons Os Ships Sunk Ixindon, Apr The German high command has Issued a special communique claiming that t'-lmats operating In the Atlantic mid the Mediterranean have sunk 14 Allied merchantmen totaling 102.000 tons. The enemy claim, of course. Is not confirmed. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur. Plant Food Assured for * i War Gardens Victory Gardeners have now been assured of modern plant food, by a modification of the WPB regulations which permits the use of chemical nitrogen to the amount of three percent of Die mixture. It was first decreed that all manufacturers might prepare a mixture containing 3 percent of nitrogen, 8 percent of phosphorus and 7 j-erient of potash, provided that 2'i percent of the nitrogen was of organic origin, and only percent chemical This mixture proved impossible to prepare, because organic nitro-1 gen could not be obtained. So the ' rule was modified to allow chemical nitrogen, which had previously been restricted to commercial crops, to be used for amateurs' Victory Gardens. Victory Garden plant food cannot be used on lawns, and landscape plantings. Its legal use is restricted to gardens which are made ch-ef* ly for the production of vegetables. This would seem to allow flowers in Victory Gardens, where they are cf secondary importance to vegetables. Six pounds of plant food for each 100 square feel of Victory Garden space should be sufficient for feeding all season. Os this amount, twothirds may be applied when the soil is first prepared and the remaining third reserved for use after the vegetables have begun to make vigorous growth, to insure heavy yield and high quality in the crop. These simple directions will make plant food produce the best results: Early Sown Vegetables: Apply the plant food evenly over the entire seed bed at the time It is prepared. at the rate of four.pounds (two quarts) per 100 square feet (one full tablespoonful per square foot). Work the plant food thoroughly into the soil before plant.ng seed. When vegetables are grown in rows, apply plant food at the rate of two pounds <one quart > per fifty feet of row in a strip about six inches wide. For Hill Grown Vegetables: Mix an amount equal to a level tabicspoonful of plant food thoroughly with the sod in the hill before seeding. For Transplanted Vegetables! Mix an amount equal to a level tabiespoonfui of plant food thoroughly with the soil in the b ‘ ■ I of hiil and cover with one inch es soil then set out plant Fill hole with soil nearly to top and water thoroughly. Long Growing Vegetables: (Tomatoes, Cabbage, Celery, etc.) Apply plant food evenly at the rate of tour pounds (two quarts* per 100 square feet of planting area when soil is prepared, then apply every six weeks as follows: For Indiv.dual Plants: Tomatoes, peppcri. eggplant, etc.: Apply an amount . equal to a heaping tabiespoonfui I around each plant five or six inches ' away from stem Work lightly into I the sod.

* COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN "Even 10 y<-aiK ago th<- sound of a rooster crowing wai not unusual In our :<>wn Ixnks like Wf may have it again If all th-- inqulri- our office ha> had lately on keeping i hlek-im in the backyard i- any indication." declares county agricultural agent L. E. Archbold The- backyard potil'ry keener or back lottc-i was all but extinct, but the recent meat rationing program. more- time-, and !»»s trans(Mirtati ti have combined to rejuvenate Interest Their relatively small size- and adaptability to a variety of conditions make- It poss ibb to keep poultry in the- back yards of suburban and t wn residences. "By keeping a backyard poultry' flock, the ,'arnily is supplied with eggs and poultry meat of a quality and freshness often difficult to < b-1 tain elsewhere," explains L. A. I Wilhelm. Purdue university c-xtc-n ! slon poultryman. Egg>* and poultry meat can do muc h in relieving the shortage of red meats. Eggs ar,- a protective food, particularly rich as a source of protein, iron, copper and vitamins A. D and G Tlic- <■ nstant search of th<- urban dweller for a means of producing food has been reflected in the numI • rotis c alls at the- offic e- ot the county agent and at local hatcheries Many lumber companies through out the state are doing a nice bus. Im-ss in building back yard poultry houses. Th<- Purdue university p ultry departnxnt has recently ; prepared a leaflet "Back yard poultry keeping for victory. " which is j available at the office- of the conn-1 ty agricultural agent.

IN TIME FOR EASTER f®, LOVELY NEW DRESSES 1.4 Clever new frocks that will catch the eye jnSSk ~ wherever you go. Large showing of Nav- jUstiK ies and Pastels, styled to your liking. , .Junior sizes 9 to 17 and Half sizes IKCj to | 22'j. Inspect our complete line. figgg Prices', are reasonable. STYLE SHOP W / MADISON STREET—DOWN STAIRS I ■■ " -■ II I ■ ■ ■ BUM XXMMMXmXMOKJWJQPim rx « XXXXXXX'x HmmwMK I ® —W i “ ) FRAGRANCE -J for Spring 1943 COTTON BLOSSOM I ■ Truly as distinctively Old South in psckage snd n perfume as the lovely blossoms which inspired them. Chsrming additions to the Old South line—- ~ yet a new sequence by themselves. Cotton Blossom A promises to be the toiletries sensation of Spring, 1943. x Cotton Blossom Ousting Cotton Blossom Tale in * Powder, complete with jeplica of sugar shaker 5 Puff SI. 25 60c ;< Cotton Blossom Cologne 11.25 and 1300 Cotton Blossom Bath X Cotton Blossom Perfume Soap, distinctive cakes. I $4.00 and $7.50 beautifully boxed SIOO ' ' -x I Smith Drug Co 9|

I WALLPAPER I I OUR NEW 1943 I I WALLPAPERS ARE HERE I I —o— I You will be pleased with our Urge assort- S K ment of patterns—and our prices are low. I -0- I I We Invite You To See Them! I ■ Same quality as before. K ■ No advance in price. ■ I Kohne Drug Store I ■ On The East Side of the Street S

PAGE THREE

Anderson Printer Is Accident Victim Anderson. Ind. April 7 (I'P)A 33 year-old Andc-raon newspaper printer. Ijcwrvnr-- Gray, h dead as the- result ot Injuries h«- suffered In an automobile accident hot night Gray's car overturned when it struck a tree two mile* e-a. of Anderson. _ «.. — Q... No Shortage cn Spinach Crystal Ci y. Tex (I'Pt Attention Johnny and Mary! Th< re's not gclng to be a shortage of spinach. It seems. Already more than 250 carloads have been shipped from this great growing center and the outlook for more carloads is said to be- most encouraging. You Women Who Suffer From HOI RASHES.. CHIU! FEEUHGS If you—liko so many women between the ages of 38 and 53— suffer from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feelings, distress of "Irregularities", are blue nt times—due to the functional middle age period In a woman a life—try taking Lydia B. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound at once. It s the bent known medicine you can buy that's made especially /or women. Pinkham's Compound Is /amout to relieve such distrecoc. Taken regularly —it helpe build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. It also is a fine stomachic tonic. Thousands upon thousands of women—rich and poor allKe—have rrjnrtcd benefits. Time and again Lydia Pinkham's Compound has proved some women's happiest days often can be during their "40’a’’. 1 Follow label directions. Worth trytnyt