Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1943 — Page 3

iItDAY. APRIL 24, 1943.

Bgwiisj ME . M 'uh ■K, ’ \| ■.»..> lb :H» ■Mix. "I „ - r*> i’ ■ »’• !, ‘ jl J,g MM’-’- •• ' 1 „ by •l-'l'an-IM ■ • ;,v W; " Mi \ m . w 1 1,11 " ik , "' ■'■'■p1K,... M, Mb h , ;• ■ i: ' slewing ■E i.,w.i> 1 thM ,| ;.iliorers. it: |HT Bum nii.'in pies< ' ' ‘I * |M,, . • ».-» ami |M . . 'b- '"’I" m ■ will , ’ l ’ A " f k |M } • "■ ,,f Mp u V by ll<‘« •I'b pulpits of flip Im <i ‘ib’'"i" ~t Illis Is seen ■£ ~ <,f these pro plan |^K ||Z . .■••.-.! pr.-ss lias hm '' * | " |r< 111: "" K,. r , wo king quiet Iv |K, : . .'.v.ii: mi N--w - llilili bill-'." Blbie,” «li sK ■ • • •••■ i |hi i , return tn the "Bible I- O' -Is |K ■ without :’i- I'llit-d Slates elI" '■> H< ll.iols I- p t ... f | uno ■ |M •....! ' ino rt liiiinept ' b'li' Ii anil re ‘ * uni won-t of all I ' I < OStS. .1 us the FBI i- ,1.. . II over til*’ figures. Rit . A §j j Ma "ii - •■vWf.'l wisdom ->?1 { swt '.sKTxm J Attendance ii' physh lan of a < er■ih I"u il ii impossible to oiy Otten. One l."Wl M l, 11. atnl brought hi* little Wa. over, lie said I I: 11. how <||<| you BH baddy fine!" Let's go Eeaster.” ” i Good Town — Decatur

|an victory garden CLOTHES AND MAKE ’EM IT 1 / r II ■/ r / 5 WLi 1 r t ■ .ZX rKi ' w ■r Wk I JPjwrwMU - gr V'Wi*.'fc** 1 *■ • r•» l\j VW iHr HI- M r®»‘ .t* «L Kri HE- in 1 V PF ::::: *4 E jjKyfw r ■ ißUrf , & . glrMr 1 " « FjL’ ; fr' •wroM W.tfc aide b wM .„ 'iw*. .mock end slocks costume; *•*•’ <•"*•’•"• *j where you live. Victory Garden planting will be an important part of your spring schedute M*tr.ouc w H . g ume to plan lh< making of tome c<^°r ““* * * t hat you U want K”/***** "» U»rtfty. like ginghams muslins. chambray, and denima A front, deep ia shown left It M a practical and fiattenng overall *Tth built P extend, neckhn, and wide shoulder .trap. There, an underarm aide b-.tcn t EL 10 “* "Uddie <rf th. hipime For both kitchen and garden th shoulf“L*' c*Ut. u a good choice The smock a gatherod fuilneaa flu ’ n - <^h^ 'X EJ*< *te sleeves are long and the slacks are tn a contrasting color and mate a .. mhal r* >W la - • • - economic, bureau of the department of agriculture. The F mXS trm-era

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Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area K»OBMSaaiißi tt&uwAf Presbyterian A special Easter program has been prepar'd by members of the Sunday School of the Presbyterian church. This program will be given during the Sunday school period. Special musical numbers will feature the morning worship hour of the church, which commences at 10:10 oclock. Duets on piano and organ will h- presented by Mrs. O. 11. Ilaubold and Mrs. Harry Dailey, among which are "Adoration" by Borowski and "Agntnr Del” by Hlset. Dr. Fred Patterson will give a vocal Easter number entitled. "Sing With All The Sons Os C.lory." There will Im- reception of m miters. Pint u. B. An Easter program will be given by the childrens' department of the First I'nlted Brethren Sunday school tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock. A duet. "Tit. Old llugg< <l Cross." will be sung by Arthur and Rex Rotp. followed with a solo. "I Came to the Garden." by Roueleen .Myers. A playlet, "Go Tell." will be given by Neil Heater, Anna Bell Roop. Judy Myers. Rae .Myuj's. Betty Ix>u Foreman. Kenneth Strahm. Joan

Death, Roseleen Myers and a trio composed of Martin. Virginia and lamis Taylor. St. Mary's The liells of St. Mary's church wen* wrung this morning at the Gloria of the high mami. the first since Holy Thursday. From the Gloria of the mass on Thursday tin til Saturday morning the bells are sllencttl as the church observes the eve of Gool Friday and Christ's Crucifixion. —o — ■ Ration Calendar Processed Foods Blue D. E and F stamps good through April 30. Blue G. II and J stamps good from April H through .May 31. Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats Canned Fish Red stamps A. B. C and D now valid; they all expire April 30. Stamp E valid April !!>. expiration unannounced. Coffee Stamp 2( g-MMI for 1 pound through April 25; stamp 23 becomes valid for 1 pound starting April 26. Sugar Stamp 12 good for 5 pounds through May 31. Rationed Shoes Stamp 17 good for I pair through Jun< 15. Gasoline No. 5 stamps in A hook good through May 21 B and C liook stamps good as noted on book. Fuel Oil Coupon 5 Is good for II gallons In Zones A and B and for 10 in Zone C. It must last until Sept. 30 for both heat and hot water. Save ration sheet stubs for registration next heating season. The truest life Is literally away of prayer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

GECOOE CLUB EASTER PARTY The Gecode Club held its annual Earner party recently with a sixthirty o'clock dinner at the Masonic hail. The long tables wre beautifully decorated with Earner flowers and lighted tapers. Each place was marked with a colored Easter egg mounted In a cleverly decorated holder. At one end of the hall was arranged a minlture hill covered with blanket of grass on which stood a lighted crttM. Green potted palms and candelabra completed the setting. Following the dinner Miss Anno Murtaugh, duh president, introduced the gu<wt speaker of the evening Mias Irene Meyers, personnel dirctor of the Fort Wayne General Electric. Mrs. Floyd Dull, party chairman presented an Easter program in the following order: "The Holy City." cornet solo - M!as Maxine Hilton, accompanied liy Albert Sellemeyer. "The Old Rugged Cross"; "Up from the Grave He Arouu”, Chorus. Scripture text Miss Caro! Winn. "Regina Coeir—• vocal eolo, Mrs. Audrey Schladen-tauffen. "Chrtaf the latrd Ils Risen To-day"--chorus. Mrs. Francis Eady furnished the piano accompaniment for the program. The chorus Included: Mettdatnes Dallas Goldner and Audrey Bchladenhauffen: Miatses Peggy Gaunt, Phyllis Hunter, Maxine Hilton, Nyra McKee, Flo.-a Marie lainkenan, Ih-tty Meletti, Virginia Shady, and Mildred Shlfferly. The committee In charge of the party Included: Mm. Floyd Dull, chairman. Mesdameai Albert Joe McConnell, John Brecht and Revla Stauffer; Misses Joan Colchin, Esther Fisher. Dorothy laishe, Linda Bultemeler, Francetta Everett and Carol Winn. The St. Vincent De Paul society will meet in the K. of C. hall Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mis Leo Ehinger Is chairman of the committee and will Im- uasisted by Mrs. Jared Reed and Mm. Charles T Omlcr. The Red Cross knitting unit will meet next Friday as tMual at the production center in the la-gion home. The name of Mra. Herman Bultemeier of Adams county waa uninten'ionally omitted from the list of children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

the Scenes <3l HOLLYWOOD y

By HA33150N CAMOU Blag Feat arcs Mxsdlcata Writer HOLLYWOOD — Honr ymoonera Ginger Rogers and Jack Briggs (of the Marines) still are living In one hotel room at La Jolla. She's up to

have coffee with him at 4:30 every morning. Star has been promlaed a house aa Boon as its doctor owner goes to war. One of the main attractions is electric dish « washer. Ginger will do her own work. She was back over week end for added scenes

Harrison Carroll

on "Imdy In the Dark." Unless Jack is transferred, says she will keep the La Jolla house for the duration. Government is hot after the phonies who once flooded movie capital in foreign uniforms. Lon Chaney and Lieut. John Haney, a real Free French officer, were stopped on Hollywood boulevard and Hasey was required to produce his papers. Swell movie in this young soldier's story. An American, bom in Massachusetts, he was a jewelry salesman in Paris when war broke out. Enlisted as ambulance driver with Polish Army, later joined Free French Foreign Legion. In Middle East fighting, had part of chin blown away and got machine gun bullet in throat. Now talks with plastic vocal chords. Is author of book, "Yankee Fighter," describing his experiences. While Betty Grab’s was at the Cedars of Lebanon, her dance stand-in. Angela Blue, was at the Good Samaritan, likewise for an operation. Angela subs for Betty in rehearsing chorus, saving star these extra hours. , Girls will return to “Sweet Rosie O’Grady" at same time. Tn last minute rush for a plane. Bob Hope grabbed the wrong suitcase and flew away with his wife's clothes. She was packed for Palm Springs. .. . Alexander D'Arcy is out of the Army, after a year, on a physical disability discharge. Was buying lunch for Sheila Ryan at Lyman a . . Van Johnson now out sf danger. Just passed tert

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Sisters Initiation, Pythian Temple, 7:30 p tn. Pythian Slaters. K. of P. Homa. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Mm. H. W. McMillen. H p m. Delta Theta Tau BiMiness and Social Meeting; Elka Home. gpm. Root Township Home Economica Club, Monmouth School. 1:30 p. m. SI. Vincent De Paul Society. K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Cult, American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Church Mothers' Study Club, Methodist Church, 2 p. m. Thursday Ruth and Naomi Circle. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, 2 p. m. Philalethean Circle, Mrs. W. J. Bockman, X p. m. Bethany Circle, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. 8 p. m. Friday Friendship Circle, Mrs. Tony Bonfigllo, 8 p. m. Kiefer of route 1 who will mark their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow. The Klefem have eight children living. There will be a meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman's club at the city hall Tuesday night at ««-ven o'clock. Al! members are reminded to be present. MRS. L. E. ARCHBOLD ECONOMICS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. L. E. Archbold was hostess to the Decatur home economics club recently with Mrs. William Affolder, Mrs. Roy Price. Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn and Mrs. Charlee Hammond as the attainting hostesses. The meeting opened in the routine manner with eighteen memiters answering the roll call. Mrs. Archbold read several letters from Purdue. Mrs. Gerald Durkin and Mrs. Ralph Roop gave a bason on “Adjustments In war time food preparation. "Mrs. O. G. Baughman gave a report of work done in the past month by the war committee The group voted 13 to the Red Crow and the meeting closed witn the club collect. 0 Thern were about 40,000 country general stores in 1940 compared with 104.000 In 1930.

showing he can wrinkle forehead and control eyebrows and expression. This one of chief worries as muscles were cut. . . . Eddie Norris, Ann Sheridan's ex, denies secret Mexican marriage to Norma Hall, the patent medicine heiress. . . . Joan Davis' comment on playboy agent: “Look at that gopher trying to act like a wolf!'' . . . Dining unobtrusively at the Barclay Kitchen: Ava Gardner and Howard Hughes! Boys at Columbia swear it happened on the "Somewhere in Sahara" location: Guy Kingsford saved from bayonet injury by package of War Bonds he had thrust inside shirt. Blade nicked envelope In glancing blow but Kingsford escaped with bone bruise on chest. In "Hiller's Children.- Carla Boehm played the young girl who was glad to bear an illigitlmate child for the Nail masters. Irony of this casting escaped notice at the time. Mias Boehm worked against Hitler when he was rising to power in Germany, was denounced and just escaped in time. Warners claim the most thrilling ski-chase scenes in history for "To the Last Man." They were filmed near Sun Valley in snow so deep that the company had to lift up telephone wires to pass under them. Ski Champ Alf Enger made the terrific runs and drops carrying two spring-operated cameras Strapped to his hack Each camera good for 250 feet of film. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS Cipt Gene Raymond'. 27-year old brother, Robert Marlowe, in training as an air cadet.... Fred Mac Murray here only long enough to att-nd Tuesday nights premiere for "Flight for Freedom." He’s installing fruit and vegetable dehydrating plant on his MO-acre ranch.... E. R. Christensen, singer from Hartford, Conn., thinks his home town should take a bow for giving the movies Katharine Hepburn. Elyse Knox, Ann Corio and the new discovery. Michael O'Shea. Okay. Hartford, take a bow. . . . From Bert Wheeler: Troops at one Alaska post stood out-of-doors at 10 below aero to see showing of •Random Harvest" Remember that the next time you sit ia a eeasfortabte theater . . . Then go out and buy some more yar bonds!

In Engineers

% • • Pvt. Lawrence Fuelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto ('. Fuelling of Winchester street, left, is pictured with an unidentifi-d buddy in a nhoto taken at Camp Young. California, where h ■ Is stationed Pvt. Fuelling entered the army in October. 1942 Mr. and Mm. Arthur Suttle* will spend Easter in Alderson with their grandson. John Kallenlterg and his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalienle-rg. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion. 0.. arrived in Decatur last night for a visit with Mrs. O. H. HauboM and family and other friends. Mists Marjorie Miller will arrive home th Lt evening from Indiana university. Bloomington, for a viasit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams. Miss Alice Yost of Indiana university. Bloomington will Im- home Tutuday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost of North Second atreet. Mrs. George Davin of Albuquerque, New Mexico, will arrive tonight for a vfasit with her sinter. Mm. Noah Sheets of Seventh ntroet. Mrs. Jack Conway and Will T.-eplc of Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall, daughter Joyce and ton John Philip of Bluffton will spend Easter Sunday here with relatives Arthur Ambler Is recovering from an operation in a Washington hospital, according to word received here. Mrs. Ambler was formerly Mina Mary Kathryn Schug and a resident of this city. Mis. Virgil Krick, who han been

VERSATILE AND (JAY * o' Z•/ /r ’ 1 I * I I '* M V7. ; '•/o L i . ° rM/Oa «// \ fa 9223 Marian Martin Mother —here's gay variety for lots! Pattern *223 by Marian Martin can be mad, up in several version.- for school, for play, for parties Shown here are two ways to use salvaged scraps for contrast Pattern 522.1 may be order’d only In children’s sixes 2, 4. C. >. 10. Site (. flared sleeve version, requires m yards JSlnch 3S yards lace edging: pulled sleeve version. 1% yards 35-fnch; ts yard contrast Sand SIXTKKN CANTS la colas for thia Marian Martin pattern Writs plainly SIZK. NAME, ADORESS. STYLE NUMBER. Bond TEN CENTS extra for our Spring Pattern Book —a whole collection of economical wartime styles. Bead your order to Dally Damo oral Pattern Department. M« W StrtAt. Hl Beeanae of the elownasn of the mails delivery of oar patterns may take a few days loagor than nasal

.LA-

OVER HERE ... OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS EVERYWHERE They give their Ilves • - you lend your money. Buy a Bond for Our Boys.

a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital for the past several weeks, wan dkiminsed to her home on Mercer avenue today. She Is reported as being very much Improved and able to be up irome. Mr. and Mrs. Amc>< Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Millikan attended commencement uni the alumni banquet at Geneva high -school last night The banquet was held in honor of the class that graduated 25 years ago. of which Mr. Millikan waa a member. —— a 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital • • Admitted' Mrs. Homer N. St-*ph-enuon, Monroeville; Miss Sylvia Reinhard, route 4. Bluffton; Mrs. Rudolph Almandinger, Schumm. Ohio. Dismlraed: Mns. George Hawkins and haby son. city; Mrs. Virgil Krick. Mercer v venue; Jerome Lindemann, Tomin; Reinhard Selking. RR Itecatur: Mrs. John Schleferstein and baby. RR Decatur. Miis Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of 308 South Twelfth etreet are the patents of a baby boy. itorn al th*Adams county m-morial hospital last night at 11:12 o'clock. He welgh-sl six poun-la and ten ounce* o Sees Threat to Donations Pittsburgh ll'Pt — Public and semi-public institutions face a cut in philanthropic donations If a $25,000 ceiling Is placed on Individ-

A GARDEN/-VICTORY 'Vitamuu. at Voufb KitchettDoois Sweet Corn at Best Grown In Victory Gardens I L • MAKI successive PUNTINOS Motfv /erf. fl' TW n*v* AtWBT TO p *a^ y •y’ coah ._9F. IfrFIRST PLANTIHG *LCOhO PIANTIMO . THIRb PLANTING PLANT CORN IN •••*••••• 4QUAR6S TO iNsuat / ■P'"' * r ° LLINAT^ * THAT EACH AX', . KERNtL HAS ITS comuspoNDiNO Sim

Since we eat only the reed of eweet corn, discarding the rest of the large plant, the yield is (mail for the space occupied. Many gardeners arc willing to make a sacrifice in order to enjoy even a small amount of this superlative food, which only home gardeners can enjoy at its best. In markets, since it is impossible to get sweet corn in less than a day after it has been picked, half its sugar has been turned to starch, with corresponding loss of flavor. A patch of sweet eom in a space fifteen feet square in normal weather should yield ten dozen ears. This is approximate, of course; each stalk bearing at least one ear, and sums of them bearing two. For the gardener who wants the finest sweet corn rather than the largest ear or heaviest yield, successive plantings of Golden Bantam will give the greatest satisfaction except in locations where disease resistance is required. The season during which a sowing of this corn is st its best is ten days at most; so not more than a 10 days' j supply for your family should be Sown st one tune. Hybrid sweet eom has both advanlagea and disadvantages. It gives a larger ear, and thus a heavier yield, coupled with a shorter season, and not quite so delicious a flavor. Most hybrids are disease resistant and more vigorous than Golden Bantam, but they require mere room and richer feeding to produce their heavier crop If hybrids are chosen, it is a good plan to sow three or four (trams, with differing maturity dales, at frFrg thus prolong

PAGE THREE

Air Cadet Robert W. Cook, former co-proprletor of the Kettle confectionery h*-re. is now assigned to: AAFFTC Squadron 2. Flight "F". 29 Palms Air Academy, 29 Palms. California Cadet Cook, non of Mns. Dora Cook, of thia city, entered the army through selective service in September, 1942 and In December. J 942 successfully paased hla t-sits as an air cadet. Duine Davidson, serving with the U. S. fleet ,ta back in continental I'. S. after several trips to foreign soil on a hospital ship. His brother, l-eonlel, has been advanced to the rank of corporal at Vancouver. Washington. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. E It Davidson of Seventh street. Corp. Paul Krick, son of Joseph Krick, will return Monday to Fort Benning. Ga.. after -pending a 14day furlough with relatives and friends in this city. Glen Ehrsam. petty officer, third claws, U. S navy, is home on leave from the U. S. fleet. Ehream. son of county surveyor and Mrs William Eharsam of Monroe, Is doing convoy duty. Corp Robert Spiegel arrived home Friday on a three day leave from hie duties at Camp Crowder, Mo., to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Otto Spiegel. ual Incomes, according to Michael L Renedum. oil man He warned cutting off this source of support will force churches, schools and hospitals to s' ek government aid. subjecting them to the "whim and caprice of partisan politics." — — —O- ■ — - ■■. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

I the harvest. This practice also j extendi the pollinating period of the planting and lessens the danger >of a failure to fertilize the silk, which may occur where one hybrid strain only is grown due to unfa* vocable weather conditions. A sowing of sweet com should be made in four short rows, rather than in a single long row. Thig insures that when the pollen is ripe, a cross wind will carry it to the silk in the young ears of an adjoining row. rather than wasting it on the ground, as might be the case in a single row. Each silk must be fertilized by pollen, in order to produce a kernel, and many failures with com arc traceable to poor pollination. Seed should be sown when danger of frost is over about two inches deep either in continuous drills or hills. In drills, sow three or four seeds to a foot, later to be thinned out to six inches apart for dwarf growing varieties or a foot apart for tall ones. Space the hills two to three feet apart in the rows, according to the size of the variety, and for both drills and hills, space the rows two to three feet apart. Deep cultivation of com must be avoided because the plants have shallow roots; but all weeds should be kept down and the soil stirred, to break its crust, until the plants are half grown. Side stv-ota and suckers need not be removed. Ears should be picked when they are ready, neither before cr after. If you grow Golden Bantam, for the last sowing a later variety will probably do best, as the extreme heat of midsummer la not favorable to Bantam.