Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1943 — Page 3

B A Y APRIL 26, 1943.

MSOCIETY

B^Knwedd |NG HERE mg . ..nnoun.i■W ■■■ H ‘IRK. !'•■"' r <>f I” v 'IKi" ~f Mr ’'WH. : . Methodist ■K. y . J’ <4 town guests im'-e: " f 1, “ aI MK ; . ; ... I'.. lola Xi sor . v.-n.tig at s-ijcht "P \ tahnt allow H^K.,.... j .i«- part ut the proA \\<’ niiuiting ofy prea Kitfh SISTERS ■feib '"'h'*' >"•" ■■L •oniglit at 7:30 k " l *’ H " w ,• ■ ,|. >'!i of a Temple ■■j.- »| til- mitia tH3k ; ' ••■ning will ItaK'.. , A ■■ a\i . L |HK ( . .-,. • <l.titter Sunday ' , • at:.l iliiighter Elea W" 1 K ’ r ' ‘ i "" ! I,r i "“ l MBitA. : II- publ.c, Ohio ■jjltarnJoin-l'A class of 'ho KZg|a: Sunday school will evening at SCVell-

E E bHT >| EpS'’ W|j| ■25 I FOi A MONTH'S SUPPLY dimmer the easy M|b * ay! 100 jtersoim ■ A 14 to 20 ll*. each in U Zorith under the direcof Dr. Samuel Ellis. B Phoncl JITHIHU'G CO.

Bhtehind the Scenes iMI BfrfoHOLLYWOOD I VI

HARRISON CARSOIL CT t.iurr. S,Ukate WrtU»‘ LYWO 0D — Boot camp SMUow Eleanor Powell and ■^F or ' ! only an hour together to San Diego alone. Bc,

Saturday, shs I took along his mother, Mrs. Leanns Ford. Visit of a I wife or a blood relative warrants a longer leave. Incidentally, I Glenn Is now I honor man in I his platoon. ’ Linda Darnell I and Sergt. Peverell Marley fin-

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tn pick out the enring, Its an antique ■K lhat belonged to the woodrow Wilson. |H? lh * d,y that Woody Herwent to work in "WinSinger Carolyn Grey, a reported on the aet, tor » Chance to do a bit in Finally. Director John ■K W her the time had come ■OF **' h * r hair fixed she was HK* hour 1:1,1 15 minutes. By acene was over. u : rh * n( '« came. Director |K y °' ,ho °ting another ■M,** p ‘ cture ’ t°M Carolyn to Iff- 1 , hM «* her gown. Thia wm * ,,ne almoat two |M h . r *‘ n ' lh * *“ °** r tt, * Pity. He said he d put Sg ! -~ the middle of a acene IM*? J h,y ( *refully lightM»*' , t Carolyn stepped in—camera atarted rolldead away! “ Ow *’ Giris" have J L We kno * th* «<l- - J.° mn ’ y D ° r * y * 17 - rh r ' Patricia, met J Pat first time m Denver IMsui fimith s trip to Palm MF te vt »t the Jack Buetels *** Stevens. . . . IML7. 0r y RatoTs face rod cecogr. } „ th e two ® I s who came to the

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Sloten, K. of P. Homa, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Mm. >l. W McMillen. 8 p m. Delta Theta Tau Business and Social Meeting; Klim Home, 8 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Monmouth School, 1:30 p. tn. St. Vincent De Paul Society, K of C. Hall, 2 p. m. PBi lota XI Social Meeting. Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 8 p. m. Rebekah Ixxlge, I. O. O. F. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Kum-Joln-Us, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingely, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Unit, American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Church Mothers’ Study Club. Methodist Church. 2 p. m. Union Township Home Economics Club, Mns. Harry Lehrman, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Ruth and Naomi Circle, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. 2 p. m. Phllalethcan Circle, Mrs. W. J. Bockman, 8 p. m. Bethany Circle, Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, 8 p m. Friday Rummage Sale, Methodist Church Basement. 1 to 5 p. m. Friendship Circle, Mrs. Tony Bonfigilo, 8 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Methodist Church Basement, All Day. thirty o’clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingeiy, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eichenauer as the assisting host and hostess. Glen Mauller will be the leader. The Union township home economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mns. Harry Jsthrman at one-thirty o'clock. Each member Is requested to bring a notebook and pencil to the meeting. MARIAN GINDER, R. N„ IS WED TO T-SGT. H. M. GILES Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Marian Gindar. R N„ of the Adams •eouaty memorial hospital staff, to Technical Sergeant H. M. Olles of Hillside, Maryland, which occurred at the Trinity Methodist church in Columbia City on April 1. Mrs. Giles is a resident of Colubmia City and has been employed at the local hospital since January 1, 1942. She was married while on a several weeks vacation and has returned to her duties here. T-Bgt. Giles, who has been in the

“Russia" set to sing him a birth, day telegram! They were Billy Oaxton and Victor M00re.... Look for Gene Kelly to go into the Army and for George Murphy to replace him in “The Broadway Melody.” i . . . Don Raye and Gene de Paul, i composer* of "Mr. Five by Five,” "Cow Cow Boogie," etc., ordered to report for phyaicals. Only last , week, they signed a seven-year contract with M-G-M. . . . Marriage of Sally Allen and Clayton Moore postponed. Attorney for his ex-wife. Mary Moore, was out of town and failed to get the final decree. Look for Ann Sheridan to back a beauty salon in Mexico City. The Gary Cooper gun collection receives valuable additions from the star's old friend, Lieut. Col. C. B. Cosgro-.e. 19th Bombardment group, wao visited the “Saratoga Trunk" set. A veteran of the Philippines. Java and Australia, he brought Gary a Japanese officer's pistol, a wing gun from a Zero and a turret gun from a Nip dive bomber, Below the border scenes for "The Story of Doctor WasseU" have furnished maneuvers not only for a Mexican mechanised division but for units of the air fores. Accurate bombardiers of the southern republic pulverised a vilHOLLYWOOD HIGH JTNKS: Marie Wilson’s brother, Bill, in Guadalcanal for months and only word they've had is message from Joe E. Brown that boy is okay ... Ginny Simms has signed at M-G-M. . . . Ditto Spike Jones' band. Latter for "Meet the People " ... Betty Hutton and Perc Westmore together again at Charley Foy e opening. . . . Under leadership of Gus Schilling, local burlesque comedians are staging morning shows la Army camps.... Margot Fragey. secretary at Twentieth Century-Fox, gets studio check tor |7W for her song. "Ths Day Will Come Again la Our Faria". . . Fran English and Lieut Bany Walker due to wed

air corps for 15 years, was stationed in Panama until recently. He has returned to San Bruno, California. Mills Field, where he will be stationed Indefinitely. They became acquainted while Mrs. Giles was In nurses* training at the army school of nursing in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmits entertained at farn'ly dinner Easter Sunday for Mr. aiM Mrs. Dave Brumes and children of Fort ’ Wayne, Mrs. Tom Noble of Indianapolis and .Mr. and Mrs. Luzern I'hrlck of this city. ' -o Mis Word was received here this morning of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mns. George Thoms of Huntington. former Decatur residents. The baby was born in the Lutheran hospital late Sunday afternoon and weighed seven and onehalf pounds. Thia Is the third child and second daughter. The Thoms recently moved from Crawfordsville to Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Fast of route 3 are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday night at 11:12 o'clock. He weighed eight pounds and six ounces. o Adams County Memorial Hospital I O "" — - ■ 11 o Admitted: 'William Lutz, Poe; William Whittridge. West Monroe street; Mrs. kiwrence Russell, Roll; Charles Robenold. Routh Tenth street; Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Russell Byers and twin son and daughter, North Fifth street; Mrs Joachim Nunnlnk. Monroe; William Brandyberry, Monroe; Arnold Thieme. RR Decatur; M Wayne Marquardt, R 1 Monroeville. . o JOHN L. LEWIS (Continued From Pago I) the Ford Motor company’s Canadian plants is over. CIO employes are back at work after agreeing to submit grievances to a government arbitrator for negotiation. The dispute tvgan over an alleged speed-up order. It reportedly Involved the lifting by one man of heavy machinery previously handled by two. A TRIM TWO-PIECER ■ Y— t-- 1 I \ I nV] \ ? J \ rrW • “I • 9372 I \ \ \\ * bill \ \ V 11 1 \ A \\’ ■ u i \ \\ \ \ Bl \\ » \wM ! ill \\ \\ \\ * nl \\ ' \\ Il \\ flb. yff t LJ in/ Marian Martin An Indispensable round the clock style for a busy woman Is this twopiece Marian Martin dress. Pattern 9372. You’ll like the trim lines of its front-paneled skirt; the wellcut. yoked Jacket. If you wish, use up a remnant by having the collar and optional cuffs In contrast. Pattern 9372 may be ord red only In women’s sixes 32. 34. 34. 38. 40. 42, 44 and 44 Rise 34 requires 4 yards 34-lnch fabric. Read SIXTEEN CENTS la eotas for this Marian Martin pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send TEN CENTS extra for our Spring Pattern Book —a wbole collection of economical wartime styles. tad your order to Dnfly.poMa Pattern Department 444 W. Mpb Street OUenao. m. BeeaoM of the elownoeo ad tko maflo deHvery of our patterns may take a tow days loe<er than umaL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

wm si iformi t kJ! ff II I Sy. OVER HERE ... OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS EVERYWHERE They give their lives - - you lend your money. Buy a Bond for Our Boyn.

Corp. Arthur Moerscbberger, formerly of the Dally Democrat staff. Is home on a week’s furlough from Fort Belvoir. Va.. where he is nerving with the engineering corps of the U. 9. army. Corp. Moerschberger, whoee wife and son reside In Monroe, was visiting with friends in Decatur today. Pvt. James M. lx>se, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose, urived here on a week's furlough today from his duties at Fort Bragg. North Carolina. This Is his first furlough since entering service last December. Pvt. Ixjse. formerly of' I-ose's restaurant, is serving as a cook at Fort Bragg, after graduating from cooking and baking school there. Ensign Florence Marie Bi«rly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly, who is serving with tbo Waves at Corpus Christi, Texas, writes to say that she is enjoying military life and that she wan privileged to see both the president of the U- 9. and of Mexico in their meeting there recently. Rhe wrote to congratulate Mias Martha Macy on her recent acceptanco by the Waves. The address of Pvt. Robert E. Frey in; I) 11 Co. D 141st TDTB sth Regt. TDTRC. Camp Hood. Texas, according to word received here. Pvt. Royt Bryan, non of Mr. and Mis. Christen Bryan, has been assigned to: 735 Engrs. Hv. Shop Co.. Camp Clalbourne, La„ according to word received here. Pvt. Loren A. Warthman has arrived in North Africa, according to word received here by his wife. Mrs. Chrystal Warthman He states he is safe and in good health. His address cannot be published because of censorship regulations. Corp. Wendell Macklin writes from Nashville. Tenn,, where he enjoyed the weekend and had a wonderful time. A red-hot election for mayor and n'her city off Hals captivated Wendell, who gets a big kick out of the fact that both can-

a G Vitamin*- at Good Nursing Needed in Transplanting Plants SET SEEDLING DEEPEG THAN lltc ftrDBV M w WHEN REMOVING SEEDLING " WAS IN FLAT, FftOM FLAT AVOID DISTURB- similar TO «Ut)C ING POOTS BY TAKING sSiKIN< SEEDLING FROM PLENTY SOIL WITH IT. | Glvt SQAK'NG. |fr, atcT tuw Three Steps ia Traasplaating. <

When plants which have been given a head start indoors are set in their places in the garden, care should be taken to avoid transplanting shock, which is sometimes compared to the effect of an operation on a human being. Even though careless treatment may not kill a plant, it may result in an ailing plant which will never recover full vigor. Planting out too early is one cause of trouble. A plant grown indoors even of a hardy variety is likely to be somewhat soft, and cold weather may cause a setback in its growth which wi£ sacrifice any advantage which an earlier shift to outdoors might otherwise have given. If the plant has no soil about its roots, broken roots should be cut with a sharp knife, and long tap roots shortened. A hole sufficiently large to contain the roots without crowding should be dug. and fine soil filled in about the roots, so that air pockets are excluded and there is firm contact between roots and aoiL If the soil is sufficiently loose, and fine, a quick method at transplanting is to plunge a trowel deep into the soil, then push the handle away thus opening up a hole Without removing the trowel set the plant in this space, in contact with the toil on one side, then carefully remove the trowel and firm the soil around the roots. Contact between the roots and soil is more important than the even spreading out at the roots.

didates for mayor are Democrats. Te things that would be a gredt place to live A newspaper clipping Is enclosed to show how they plaster the light and telephone poles with placards even if It is in violation of a city ordinance. Pvt. Marion Baker of Camp Perry, Ohio spent Sunday in Decatur with his wife and son. James Monroe. Pvt. Stanley Kenworthy was home on leave over the weekend, visiting with his wife and daugh ter. He is stationed at Camp Perry. Ohio. The address of Pvt. Martin llabegger is 22nd General Hospital. Barracks, I. Palm Suprings, California. 4 Corp. Forest E. Marahand. serving with Btry F. A. A. 9. R.. Camp Davids. North Carolina, was recently advanced to that rank, according to word received her- 1 by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshand. Pvt. Roman Raudobush. husband of Mrs. Deloria Raudehusil of 303 North Second street. Decatur, has been transferred to Kearns. Utah for his ba«ie training, according to word received from the public relations office at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Pvt. Harold 9teffen. Co. E. 6»th Med Regt.. Camp Maxey. Texas Is spending a 12-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffen of Kirkland township. — o — Orders Canadians To Change To War Work Ottawa. April 24—(UPI—Canada has cracked the whip of its mobilisation act. Mbor minister Mitchell Hurphrey announcts all Canadians In non-essential Industries must transfer to war work. The action is designed to avert a possible manpower shortage.

Plants should usually be set In | the garden a little lower than they ' stood in the fiat or pot. i The trimming of leaves is no I longer advised. By planting in < cloudy weather, or in the evening, wilting may be avoided. If a considerable area of leaves is removed I the shock to the plant will be increased. . In handling pot plants, or those started in plant bands, disturb the roots as little as possible. Do not compress the soil in which they are growing. Thia is usually moist and the temptation to mould it into a little mud ball is strong: but you may form a hard ball of soil from which the roots will be slow to emerge, with the result that the plant is stunted. Starter solutions are popular for giving newly transplanted seedling* a stimulant, to speed up adjustment in their new home. A handful of your usual plant food stirred into a bucket of water will provide this. After the plant has been properly set in its new position and soil firmed about it, pour on a cupful of this liquid to soak the soil in which the plant stands. Plant food may also be applied dry. In this esse mix a tablespoonful of your usual plant food with the soil which has been taken out in preparing the hole. Mix it thoroughly, and It win not harm the 1 plant roots; then when the soil has I been well firmed about the plant, pour on a cup of water This will I dissolve some of the food and make it available to the plant

Girl Mechanic K J HtOUllf-SHOOng in a large erg packing plant in Chicago is 18-year-old Inez Macon, shown applying oil to a production line machine that prepares millions ot powdered eggs for overseas shipment. She does a good job keeping the machine in top working order for her company. (International) Ration Calendar Processed Foods Blue D. E and F stamps good through April 30. Blue G, H and J stamps good from April 24 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 now valid, expires May 31. Coffee Stamp 23 good for 1 pound through May 31. Sugar Stamp 12 gm»d for 5 pounds through May 31. Rationed Shoes Stamp 17 good for 1 pair through June IS. Tires Second Inspections due: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B’s by June 30; C’s by May 31: commercial vehicles every (in days or s.turn miles which ever Is first, i Filling station operators must check book with license and remove coupons). Gasoline No. 5 stamps in A book good through May 21. B and C book stamps good as not<d on book. Fuel Oil Coupon 5 Is good for 11 gallons in Zones A and B and for 10 In Zone C. It must last until Sept 3o for both heat and hot water. Save ration sheet stubs for registration next heating season. MORGENTHAU (Contlnuod Frum rage 1) to the west coast, where he will make appearances at San Francisco and Portland. Ore., before returning to Washington. - — o Mrs. Benjamin Jones of flerne had an appendectomy at the local hiapital today. George Stump, local florist, is spending several days In Laporte with relatives and friends. o_ — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur HARMONIOUS I ►yv. 'ffane, \yj h// choosz \w TWAT INCLUDI THI COLORS OP YOUR BURNISHINGS In our •election you’ll find many Imperial paper* with th' perfect “Color Recipe" to gi»e your room* a new look, harmomou* and lo«eiy. Imperial rou. far than you’d guem. and «’• COLOM UX KID lor latting beauty! SMITH DRUG CO. r,

rKjU'i AI ) Mrs. Clark Mayclln left late this afternoon for her home In Schenectady, New York after a several weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F Shroyer and othei relatives and friends. Robert Heiser of Lima, Ohio was the guest over Easter of Mr. and Mm. M. A. Frislnger and daughter Betty of North Third afreet. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Farnham of Bloomington left yesterday afternoon for Edgerton. Ohio for a visit with the former's parents. They will return to f>eeatu| the last of the week. They have been visiting Mrs. Farnham's parents. Mr. fetid Mrs. Sim Burk. Mrs. Phil Byron will return to Decatur the latter nart of this week after a several day’s visit with her I brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and' Mm. Richard Archbold ot Coldwater, Michigan. The Misses Mary Ellen Johnson and Norma Johnson returned Sunday from a several days' visit in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mns. Herman Lankenau and family. Mr. and Mm. Edward Musser and children, Mary Kathryn and John Edward, spent Easter with .Mrs. Homer Ruhl. Mrs. Musser and children remained for a week’s visit here. Miss Dorothy Durkin of East Chicago will return to her teaching duties this afternoon after a short Easter vacation with her mother. Mrs. Ruby Durkin and her aunt. Mrs. F. E. France. John Krick of Ohio Wesleyan university. Delaware. Ohio spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Krick and family He was accompanied home by his

FR F F s^mates ° n L E Furnace Repairs g I \X Don't gamble on health thia winter. g n - A—s— Your country needs your family well. I " ti-FvRJI strong, without colds and other ail* R .' I ments. Your heating plant ahould be | L-dmr A N°' 1 condition. Need repairaf M Call in peraon or phone us. We make IjHUI " free eatimatea. Coata based on hnest | t|» ' 1 materials used, plus eapert Libor. We I IV t'M' all ° sell Williamson furnaces to 9 111 I ~'3| ' eligible buyers. We th.nk Williamson furnaces best. WILLIAMSOH HAUGK COAL CO. " PURNACIS Winchester St. A Erie R. R. Furn.ee, droned- Oeeatur, Indiana WWWWWWWWMAARAAAAAAAMRAAAMWWMMWWMR ‘Creech’ Stoker Coal J Our outstanding quality product ] .Metalic and Dust Treated i Properly Sized. IwKf ! The coal with the “harber shop" wait—next when you are next. Once you fill up with this coal, you will always demand this coal. Prices mat he a trifle ' higher—hut worth it. Cash Coal & Supply IL A. STUCKEY AAAAMWAAAAAAAAMMAAAAAAMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA C to* UH/\ S* LOOKS SWSII/... NOW FOR I | ANOTHER LITTLE HUNT JOR WITH I SELF SMOOTHING f Kqan/ze i t lUSTAQUIK Kohne Drug Store

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I roommate, Joe Brown. Miss Betty Trlcker of thia city i enjoyed an Easter visit with her parents. Mr and Mns. Elmer Trlcker of Sturgis, Mli hlgan Dr. and Mrs. N. 9. Storer of Republic. Ohio spent Easter with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. und Mrs. Roland Reppert. Nola ami Mary Grandstaff, North Second street, are confined to their home with measles. Mr. and Mrs. B W. Shraluka of Fort Wayne enjoyed an Easter visit with their grandchildren. Robert Shraluka, Jr. and Jenin da Meyers. Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughters have returned from Chicago, where they spent the past week visiting with relatives and friends . William Lutz of Poe was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday afternoon for I treatment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter and daughter Mrs. Joseph McNerney of Indianapolis, and Mis* Barbara Kohls of this city, visited with Pvt. Robert Hunter of Slippery Rock, Pa., where he is taking training at the Pennsylvania State Teacher’s college, as a cadet In the army air corps. Charles Robenold of South Tenth street is a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital, where he underwent an operation. Thu Willshire, O. high school commencement will be held Tu< sday evening. May 25. when ten boys and nine girls will rev Ive diplonta<i. Tile address will be given by Dusty Miller, well known lecturer and editor of Wilmington. Ohio. The condition of Mrs Ben Duke who underwent an operation at the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne Saturday was reported as la-ing very good today.