Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1943 — Page 3

|A Y APRIL 17.1943.

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I GARDEN-VICTORY fyowVitamins ab Bory Garden Carrots ■Scious Health Food

■ iMrv Girion crops were to ' the <p.i mtity ■••' to 9MBr ■ • ' : i-abiy be to tomato. are definitely n health >' pools of the F ree required to .rly every day to keep ■rjMuti* •-. But not everycarruti. ■ eV.ngs to the nntl■Nflrt. i, and you are plan- : :•■ Harden, do >* IM< .:«-.•< hedule BtML •■ ’t prejudice. If I|mß ■ ■ ■ .rr ts fresh ■is ■-> I • ■• delicious they W»Br--”. with the very first ■' me garden. First. <rr a pinch or iy. and the rad■Nß c <• ..a r.giit away and ' g .rdeneri say, av I d.sturbing it in j to the inch-. r ; • > tr and up .ii 11 at them prompt*.d cr .wd the carsucceed them. ■■ ■■ ''■ 'd t! >• Mb s ‘ " '■ ;,re a * ai SbBF' 1 '■ ■"■ * ' >hn to thin out the <*(<•>» roots. You ■^■n-/- 1 the flavor and f these tiny carrots, > Jr prejudice MB f " ’■ f’c most delicious ■■■>!. they stdl re- • ! tender after they u " ‘urnmer in the garBBc>' '* - -’lire w. II stand1 row as to touch BB<r. H n the best plan is —

E*AAMWWWMMWWWWWWWMMW*AAAAM ention Ladies I ' A representative of Levine Dresses will be at our store ES. 9 a.m to 1 p.m '■ I with hundreds of sample Spring | Dresses. You are invited to in- | I s Pect the complete showing and ! make your choice from his many [ samples. I F. Gass Store

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Victory Prayer Hand of Monroe, .Mr. and Mie. Charles Bahm-r, 8 p. m. Pythian Slaters. K. of P. Home 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. ' Horn**. After Temple. Tuesday Garden Club. Mie. Arbl<- Owens, 2:30 p. tn. C. L. of C. Degree Teain, K. of C. Hall. 8 p. in. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing L’nlt, American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economies club. Mm. L. E. Archbold, 1:45 p. in. Friday Red Cross Knitting, American Mg lon Home, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. folder, Mrs. Hoy Price, Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn and Mrs. Charles Hammond. The meeting of the Kum-Joln-Us claes of the Evangelical Sunday school, which was to have been held Tuesday has been postponed until Tuesday. April 27. The meeting will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hay Slingely at seventhirty o'clock in the evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer a*4 the assisting host and hostess. —O' -....—— Bl- sed Is that life that can shine when its sun is setting.

■HB Young Carrels From Your Garden Taste Different! harvest them before they are full grown. If you wish to can carrots, the smaller they are the more delicious you will find them next win» ter. It is a good plan to sow r. special row for canning, and har* vest them when they reach the sir desired. When carrots arc allowed to mature, they should be pulled whe ’ the tops begin to turn ycliow. I left in the ground they wU! tor quality.

At Ft. Bliss 4 H' 51 Sgt. Albert Kukelhan. son of Mi. and Mr-. Fred Kukelhan of route five. Decatur. Is assigned to the 112th C.A.A.A. Bn 88. Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is serving with a coast artillery outfit of the nation's army. Mr._and Mrs Theodore Graliker accompanied their daughter. Mlm Betty Graliker to Indianapolis, where they conftrred with un orthopedic specialist. George Svhug of Roanoke, Virginia is looking after busimws here for several days, lie Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mm. Vaughn Millikan. Mrs. Richard Myers left Friday afternoon for a visit with her husband. Pvt. Richard Myers, who Is stationed with the coast artillery at Fort Steury. Vi. o ♦ A Adams County Memorial Hospital • ♦ Admitted: Richard Selking. route o Diemissed: Mrs. Carl Melcher and baby, route 1: Victor Bieberieh city: Mrs. Russe’ Sldew. Homewood. TWO MEN ARE GIVEN (Contlnssd From Pace i) Fort Wayne after discontinuing his business here, are scheduled for trial this month in federal <• urt at Fort Wayne on a "black market" charge, growing out of the alleged Illegal sale of tires. ('(MIL SI'N-ENSEMBI.E .Ik / j k/ A i ft r i fl M fl Jwk 9367 / Marian Martin Here’s just the dress you need for oil-duty hours this euinm r. It s Pattern 9367 by Marian Martin, and its young halter-neck ’style gives cool action freedom. The inset waistband is trim and smooth There’s a bolero, too—smart tn contrast, with revers to match the sunfrock. Pattern 9387 may be ordered only In misa-s’ sixes 12. 14. 14. IS and 20. Size IS dress, requires 2U yards 35 inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this Marian Martin pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME, address, style number. Bend TEN CENTS extra for oar Spring Pattern Book —a whole collection of economical wartime ’ send your order to DeUy Democrat Pattern Department. 584 W. Randolph Street Cklcago. IU. Because of the slowness of ths maUs delivery of oar patterns may taka a tow days longer than araal.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

fffffi wTTiTinTWnWTpWiini luincM I ll ,,, "l hilt h|»«ln»|||i I 111 I ilfMll A tale of a happy reunion of two Decatur men. serving thousands of mile, from horn- with the I’, ft. m inert forces, ha- found its way back here. RelatlVM her* have learned that Sgt. Joseph Kilaon and Master Sergeant Gerald Eady m»-' "somewhere In the southwest ' Pacific” while serving with two different outfits. Sgt. Kitson. who was recently advanced to the rank of sergeant, entered the setvlcc on January 27. 1911 and hae been serving overseas since November 1. 1942. Sgt. Eady enlisted before the ' war broke out. The address of Pvt. Donald , Hoffman is: Sqd 437. 601 Tng. • Grp.. 63rd Tng. Wing. Clearwater, Fla., according to word received by relatives at Prehle. Pvt. Don Anspaugh. former man- 1 ager of the local Newberry five and ten cent store. Is serving with the I*. S. army at Camp Lee, Va. Pvt. Anspaugh entered service aliout two weeks ago from Bryan. Ohio, where he was serving as manager of the chain store. Illa wife, the former Charlotte Elzey, is visiting here with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Forrest Elzey. ( Pvt. William Buck Is visiting ' h re with the W F. Beery family while on a 15-day furlough from his duties at Camp Stewart, Ga. ' This Is his first furlough since ( entering service on August 5. 1942. , although he was home once on a , short leave. Great Lakes, 111., April 17—(Spe- ‘ ciaD Two Decatur. Indiana men. Glen E. Eichhorn. 24, son of Dr and Mrs. G. il. Eichhorn, and Vilas Elzey, 18. son of Mrs. Ethel Elzey. < are now deep In their basic train- i ( Ing at the naval training station. After 12 weeks they will be trans-1 formed from civilians into trim j ''Bluejackets”, and will be given a nlne-day leave before being asslgned to a trade ichool or sent directly to sea. Great Lakes. 111.. April 17—(Spe-cial!-Three Adame county men are busy here, receiving Instructions in seamanship and an Indoct-j rinatlon Into navy customs and ' procedures, along with other prescribed training. They are appretr Hee seamen Harold F Mclntosh. 29, »on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntosh of northeast of Decatur; Ar-

the Scenes HOLLYWOOD Y

By HARRISON CARROLL King Fratsres *>«dic*l» Writer HOLLYWOOD.—Those kldders. who warn Cregar that he'll diet himself Into a uniform, might like to know that he hopes he does

Preferably a 1 marine's. Star’s brother, Barton, already is a leatherneck and another brother. I Bob, Is In the 1 Navy. That ahdomi-, nal operation'; will have to be taken care of 11 before Laird himself can pass a physical. He has a hos-

Harrison Carroll

pita reservation for Aug 8. And did you know that the Cregar appendectomy acar is the darndest In Hollywood?—14 Inches long. Surgeons had to cut over a parabola of fat All who see the movie, “Desert Victory." showing how Britain's Eighth Army put Rommel on the run. will be thrilled but not like ‘ctor Helmut Dantine. Among the Orman prisoners shown in the picture. Dantine recognised Col Kurt Hufnagel who. five years ago in Vienna, sentenced ' him to a concentration camp. — Flying Cadets Bob Ratcliffe and Don Renz got into conversation with a girl sitting in a car on the M-G-M parking’lot “Gee,'' they said, "we sure did want to get to 1 see a studio.” The girl said she worked at M-G-M and might be I able to arrange IL Sure enough. < after a telephone call from the ' gateman'a booth. It was ail fixed I As ths boys wandered up the studio street with their guide, one I of them said- “That lady was sure i nice. Wonder who she was.” - "Dont you know?” said lhe ' guide. That was Lana Turner.” Both cadets whirled and ran like 1 antelopes back to the gate. Too i late. Lana had driven away. Maestro Pietro Clmlni is plenty i burned over a recent movie Has engaged Attorney Roger Marchetti : to inveetigate name of character < shown in undignified light. .. . Mana Montes says she and Pierre i Aunont are more than ever in love I but no wedding date aa yet....

Overseas * Corp. Guy Koo«, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koos, of this city. Is serving overseas at an unknown destination with Unde Sam's forces. He entered service in July. 1942 and was assigned to th ■ medical corps of the V. S army thur P Roudebush. 18. son of Mrs. Wilmer Raudebush of Monroe and Ellis Augeburger. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Augsburger of near Geneva. After they complete their 12 weeks training they will be given a nine-day leave and then a new assignment either In a trade ■K'bool or at sea. o ■ Hoosier Corn Supply Rapidly Beinq Used laifayette, Ind., Apr. 17. — The disappearance of corn from Indiana farme during the first three months of 1943. totaling 80.338,000 bushels, was the largest on record, ace rd Ing to a report today of the Purdue university department of agricultural statlstli-s. Stocks of corn on Indiana farms are estimated at 99.870,000 bushels compared with 71,744.000 buehels last year, and an average carry-over on this date of 81.510,000 bushels. The acreage se<ded to winter wheat, in Indiana, Is the smallest cn record since 1866. Present indications point to a total produc Hon of 18.538,000 bushels, which Is about one-fourth more than taut ytar’s production, but only a little more than one half < f the 1932-41 average. The crop has come through the winter in relatively poor condition, and prospects for a good yielding crop are poor. — C--- I ■ — Illness Responsible For Lost Man-Hours Indianapolis, April 17 --(PPI The result* of a one-week eurvey just completed by Indiana war manpower commis-fon repres»nta-

Claire James studying voice and dramatics. .. . Alice Faye is taking calcium and Iron shots to build up her strength to start the new picture on the 15th. . . . Pat O'Brien, who flew 11,000 miles, mostly over Caribbean Jungles, to entertain the soldiers, echoes the pleas of all others who had made the trip. . .. Send more entertainment and quickly.... The Johnny Weissmuller baby due in July. Biggest man in Brentwood Victory Garden circles Is Fred Mao Murray. He worked for tlirea years In a canning factory at Beaver Dam. ’Visconsln. and can give out with all the information about the process with vegetables and fruit. After flying 7.000 miles In sll sorts of weather on her trip to Alaska and the Aleutians. Marjorie Reynolds finally got Into a commercial plane and was grounded just an hour and a half from Hollywood. The airlines take no chances. The Army pilots sometimes have to. When they get to the place tn "Thia la The Army.” where Irving Berlin was supposed to sing, "Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In Ths Morning.” Berlin developed such a case of camera fright that be blew the lines of the song. And. In the last 25 years, he had only sung it about a million times before. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: Claude Rains gave Jane Farrar that shiner. By accident, of course. In a scene for “Phantom of the Opera.” . . If John Hubbard boards one more dog for a friend at war, hell have to apply for a kennel license. ... On his way to Montreal. Edward Arnold will visit his sister. Mrs. Cushman Phillips, in Lexington, Mass .. . Now it’s Ginny Simms and Pat Nerney. They were at Beverly Tropics ... Pals of Freddie Frallch, the sgent, are planning a party to celebrate his being In the business for 20 years. . . . Florence Rice and Jack Swift (singer with Jane Garber s band) aa item at Sugar HUL . . . Ingrid Bergman's 4-y ea r-o 1 d daughter. Pia. and Gary Cooper s 5-year-old Mana have Just become acquainted. They've been schoolmates for several months tn Brentwood but didn’t know each other.

First War Veteran Has Son In Service Lewis Stump Recoils Experiences Os War The fighting age is 21 If y->> don’t believe It. ask Pvt. Ru seii Stump of the 671st Engine, rs or his dad. Lewis Stump (in !>••<• mber 21. 1942. Russell donned the uniform of a I S. army private at the age <f 24 I was lust about twenty thre and two hads years ugo that his dad. la-w is Stump, rt-ipondt d to the first call of hN cottiitry to save the world for Democracy He, too. was 24 y<ars old at the tune March, 1918. But things ar -a lot different now than they were in that first W rid War. the elder Stump recalls When he went into the army it was a long, tough ellmb to the rank of sergeant and th n the pay was only 830 per month 120 a month less than hin son makes now as a "buck" private. Incidentally, the elder Stump recalls, it took a long time to g t th se sergeant’s chevrons but it ttok only a few second and an unerring right arm to lose them. It all happened something like this he remembers: la-wis Stump, a«• rgeant In the army, was await ing his turn in the mesa line to get his share of chow at Camp Taylor Kentucky. Beef was on the menu for that meal The soldier "dishing out the < how" threw a couple of piectw of nice lean beef on the plat" of the man ahead. When Sgt. Stump held out his plate an unappetizing chunk of gristle hit the tin plate with a thump. Stabbing the gristle with his fork Sgt. Stump toiwed It back right at the soldier behind the table. His aim was good and his chevrons were gone. But la-wis Stump didn't mind so much and h- served during the rest of the war and five weeks after the- armistice- a<i a buck private. Now the young Stump is carrying on a« the father left off a private. II Is serving with the 671st Engineers Co. (Tcp). Al’O No 403 Annex, care of the postmaster, Shreveport, La . whic h means he Is on maneuvers in the southern states. o New Tokyo Threat To Bomb America New York. Apr!! 17 (t'Pl Ra dlo Tokyo h.iH broadcast a new scar-’ story thrc.a'i-ninAx!» bombing radid- on the I'nlted Ilves -how that Hine .c ounted for more than 88 per cent of the total man nours of work lost In Indianapolis war industries during the period. The figures are baeed on a check of 17 firm* having a total of 14.505 employes. Th' 1 rate of cibs-nteoiom during the week was 3,55 per cent The total hours of absence were 14.928. Accidents and injuries were cited as the reaaon for 531 percent of the houm lost and no reason was given for 11.48 percent of the- absences.

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Al GIERS GANTLET FOR AXIS PLANES ... i w k £ . J /L\ IM L > ~ ; nA’, » - W Ax7s PLANES that try to raid Algiers, capital of Algeria, must run , this terrific gantlet of anti-aircraft fire as they fly over the city. This photo was taken during a recent attack. gtgtM. I vaslnrtiH of the Pacific. In a Broadcast heard in New The radio also claims the GerYork, the Japanese radio admits n”*"" "'7 ' preparations to raid America, that Nipponese bomlcera have run (> up against one major obstacle . .. . . Fcrget the- faults of others by the Pacific ocean. But it <|uot«n, Major General Sato, chief of mfl’. ' remembering your own. tary affair* of th-- Tokyo war min Praying that does not find exIstry. to the effect that Japan has presslon In paying hue not gone 1 found a technical solution t-> the very de- p YOUNGEST DONLEVY MAKES DEBUT . JNNJIW—TOM Hf F Si ■hj \ * » f x - I / * vtm r i I J ...... , PIVs'wCfKS OLD, and Judith Ann Donlevy already Is making her but before the camera. She is pictured above with her father. Screen Star Brian Donlevy, and her mother, the fernisr Marjorie lame, at th -ir home in Hollywood. (Inttmational) SFAX CITIZENS GREET ALLIES ■Li " • I N" \- II *•! Sx 1 • if I I • 'I Jy HwWIl 1 t f J* - HV • L Z 2 EXCITED CITIZENS of Sfax swarm over a moving British eighth Army tank, above, as they celebrate their deliverance from the Axis forces tl.at had held the Tunisian city, which fell to the Albee In their great offensive. This official Bn.ish photo was transmitted to the United I Platea by U, 8, Army Signal Corps radjo-teieghoLo, (JetaraahoaaJJ

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