Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1943 — Page 3

JAY, JULY 2, 1943.

IUAL TEA h a C-HRitTIAN AID le laile ’ aid society of the lent oti Christian church met Thursdll l» aftiqjpoii in the social room .dal oe ch dr •h for the annual tea. ? Kt- ell a* a) regular buxine** meetau S ■ Khruw. Paul Dahiels. preaident, prell I* il at th*) meeting, which opened Piute| acripture reading by Mrs. lurch ?'* Adder-on. followed by the p r „. iplea St iv-r In unison. Roll was aßawered by quotations of eportJf’irere made by the pro- - and the July com4||h<>'in< -ed that their proJ r b< ( ash donations The meeting closed with the 'UflemiMma and guests were then ‘ ted « View the patriotic and tOOt Airinjingeant. “We Give Thanks by Ixmise Miller, tinthe dire-llon of Mrs. William ils. A YluHteant opened with a piano al solpl') was Florence ReiuIt. Kpfrlt of America. Mrs. James lemon! leader, Kathryn Heller; of foreign couna: Barbara Kohls. Turkey; Avor Kratt. Japan; Phyllis Kraft, jtriaSC.i) olyn Hammond. Cxech'ivakia; Belva Burke. China; Yothy Hammond. Italy; Donna kle, Qtfrmany; Evelyn Strickler. ■M. fter Hie playlet, tea was served n a table attractive with an argemUO) of rosea and larkspur, h lighted taper* in crystal hold Mra. Daniels, assi-ted by Mra. 11 Holier, presided at the table. trnuArnienta for the tea were In r i»h ot Mra. Kohls, and Mrs. rmoguCraft. with Mrs Heller m tb 12 drmao of decoration*. Him ton rth district meeting of b: ■ Am«i< an Legion Auxiliary will (f| K beld 8' Poet 17. 236 West Wayne lb. I Fort Wayne Thursday af)£i om- thirty o'clock. tor IS. g. D. BEAVERS »« MISSIONARY HOSTESS D. Beavers, assisted by s. t.ul Kunkel and Mrs. Sherman "was hostess to the mbnary s society ot the First Preseriatt church yesterday after>n gt her home on First street. members present. e-vgtioM were given by Mr*. negßristoe. who told the atory the Apostle Paul and led in .■JNJKMn*. Fred Smith read a •jjf *" Mexico, followed with a torApn the synodical In Fort yne by Mrs. J. F. Sanmann. who 4 * **' ■'A BB f * were urged to remem-

the WHOLLYUIOODKin

/ ’ By HARRISON CARROLL I Bi»* Feature* tijedleale Writer / whJ.ywgod—Deal now cookI g mav see Errol Flynn’s famous adHTthe Sirocco, pass into the i rate Os Humphrey Bogart. Flynn is more inter|AaßM| ested in Mexico than in lulling « these days leaves MMt t‘<n as »«m as y weßrt "Northern PurIBMR sM'I suit” »*• finI ished. and. bejSKjggfe’S/Mt MI-1-" th.- SirocIIIISIIIEIaIM co hash t tx cn lucky tor the Mff MOKII liisti star of Ute. tarrtoan Carrail Rita Retry got a into the ■uM-fund that Wallle gave her to uy a Modest house where she and • *!*«i*« Lake will share expenses Look for Betty Hutton's sister, tartan, to be back in pictures MB But not at Paramount. When letty finishes "And the Angela mg” and goes east. Sister Marlon husband. Harold Philbin. (■Move into the star’s Hollywood A break for them, besuaei it’s almost Impossible to sala place these daya RH» Hayworth has to miss the of her brother, Eduardo anano, from an Army technical ctaMl in Portland. Needed for ceoM in "Cover Girl." Alter all her anticipation ClaudMMDolbert arrived in New York MBi! bad to go to bed for two ay*... Showing Joan DavU how 3 a routine for "Around the ML'’ Dance Director Nick Cas!e Ml off a parallel and fractured flSrist.... Red Skelton's taking ■Kauai vacation before starting MMCo-ed*’—a 10-day camp tour. MMlme in Texas. ... Such a tid- ► the goasipe at the MocamV ■Btarjorie King, with Marie ■flbnald's ex. Dick Allord. chat|K with her old admirer. George ■ whom, for tj>e evening, had to Virginia Vaughn from flBnU Maples, who had switched ••wx Feldman. .., We’re dixxy. « c June Vincent, the tend la

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday C. L. W. Class of Evangelical Sunday School, Mira Kathleen McConnell. 7:30 p. m. Y. B. M. B. of Nuttman Avenue V, B. Church, Hanna-Nuttman Park. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. -L. of C., K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI, Library Hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday Red CroM Sewing Center. Ameri- ' can Legion Home, Ito 4:30 p. m. Thursday Missionary Society All Day Red 1 Cror* Sewing. Zion Lutheran 1 Church, Ka. m. 1 Fourth District Meeting lx-glon Auxiliary. Post 47. 226 West Wayne 1 Street. Fort Wayne, 1:30 p. m. First Evangelical W. M. S.. ’ Church. 7:30 p. m. Ma*Mßaaaamaaaaaßßaa*aaaiaaßaaaßMaauaaßMamß her the *acrlficfal offering, which Is i to be turned In at the September meeting. During a social hour, refreshment* were served by the hos- ■ tesse*. NIGHT SHIFT ENJOYS THEATER PARTY, SUPPER 1 Thirty members of the Decode club who are employed on the I night shift at the General Electric enjoyed a midnight show at the Adams theater last night, followed with a supper at the Erie restaurant. The committee in charge of arrangements included chairman Iva Teeple. Romaine Eady. Prance* Terveer, Thelma Andrew*, Josephine Voglewede. Norma Bowers Ty Frye and Betty Bowers. » The mi.donary aociety of the , Zion Lutheran church will meet at the church Thursday morning at nine o’clock for an ail day meeting to sew for Red Cros* Members are to bring their lunches and come prepared to sew. 0 ■ Adams County Memorial Hospital iy ■ ♦ Admitted: Raymond Eicher. Ge- . neva; Donald Borne. rout» 2; Emma la>u Rehen, Berne; Miss Gertrude Banning. Jefferson street. Dismissed: Henrietta Moeller. Schumm. O.; Mr*. Kenneth Aug*burger and baby, Geneva. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock at the K. of C. hall.

Universal's "Second Honeymoon. ’ looking forward to the arrival of jerry Plucer-Sarna, the New York photographer. . . . June's father, Dr. Willis Smith, Congregational minister from Boston, already in town for a visit. Won't be necessary for Marsha Hunt to go to New York. Her husband. Lieut. Jerry Jopper. is being transferred to the coast to help with a training film for the government Before thnr safe arrival In Africa, Director George Stevens and Authors Joel Sayre and Irwin Shaw had quite an adventure. They took off in a plane from South America and went to sleep. When they awakened, instead of being in Africa, they were back in South America. Several hours out. a motor of the plane had caught fire. The pilot returned to base without the passengers being aware of the situation. i Lana Turner. Steve Crane and their Great Dane dog taking an evening walk in West wood. Star’s baby is due July 20 She has a reservation at the Hollywood hospital. HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS: The church set Paramount built on the "Frenchman's Creek” location already has had a real wedding — Lucelia Robinson, of San Francisco. and Guy W. Johnson, of Fort Bragg. Joan Fontaine and other members of the company were guests. ... Tough break for Mary ism Cook. She's east with the derry Macs and her husband. Lieut Carl Baggee. <rf the naval air force, due here for a two-week leave from Alaska. They haven’t seen each other since their honeymoon in October. ... Vivian Marshall of the "Blackouts'' cast, says she met an actor with a sense at humor He said: "I’m not a wolf. Mias Marshall. I’m just a Twentieth Century-Fox. .. Jimmy Rita at Lyman’s with Beverly Whitney. ... Barney McDeavitt has resigned from the Palladium staff to freelance. ... Next orchestra to land ta pictures Stan Kenton * He'U alao be on Bob Hope* program ***** ~ nf. ~

IMHa Janet Schrock, yeoman third cla« recently received that rating after completing her boot training at Hunter college. Bronx. New York. Yeoman Schrock is now on duty In the navy building in Washington. D. C. Her address is: Janet Schrock. Y 3-c, Mains Hall. Room 1-200. Arlington Farm-. Virginia. She m the daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. P. Schrock of South Second street. Pfc Fred Kunkel ha* completed his baric training at Camp Swift. Tex., and has been selected to take a conns* in engineering at Texas A it M college. Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel ot north of the city. Lieut. Harold Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman of this city, visited wltoi Lowell Thomas, the famed radio newscaster, when the latter wa* in South America recently, according to word received by his parents. Lt. Zimmerman is serving with the U. 8. forces. Sgt Stanley Green, recently promoted to that rank. I* home on a 15-day furlough visiting with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green. Sgt. Green's wife accompanied him here from Camp White. Ore. Ensign Gerhart R. Schwartx I* now attending the navy supply corps *chool at Harvard University. On June 1 he enjoyed a visit to congress and listened to the debate* for several hours. Hl* new addre** I* Morris Hull D. 31. Harvard University. Boston, Mass Midshipman Bob Porter of Annapolis Naval Academy visited in the city last evening enroute to hi* home in Huntington. He visited hi* brother. Paramarine Jack Porter. U. 8. Marine*, at San Diego. Cal., Bob will be graduated from the Naval Academy next spring. Paul Brunton. *on ot Mr. and Mr*. Jack Brunton, of this city, wno recently completed hl* junior YOUNG SUIT-DRESS /jk. • v •’wrrT'A • 1, a A I II Tj* ' f A A* n t \ V» i i \ \ > \ aw**"!..,-* 4 Ka i* ’Va ' Marian Martin You just can't help looking smart in this slim-walsted twoplecer with optional tie-back belt. Marian Martin Pattern »432 is so simple to make! Use smooth gingham or a gay sports fabric . . . or get contrast with a print bodice, plain skirt. Pattern »432 may be ordered only in misses’ and women's sixes 12. 14. Id. I>. 2«: 30. 32. 34. 3d, 38. 40 and 42. Site Id requires 3U yards 35-inch fabric Send SIXTEEN CENTS la colas tor this Marian Martin pattarn. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Ready now—oar new Bummer Pattern Book! Just TEN CENTS more brings you this smart sewing guide for the eMiro family. Send year order to Daily Democrat Pattern Department. SS4 W. Randolph Street. Chicago. IU. Beeaaaa ot the alowneae ot the ■alls doUvwry of pattarns may take a few days longer than nsaaL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

, In Navy Again ’ Charles D. Eyanson. a veteran I of the navy in the First World War. Is back in service again, I this time as a water tender, first class. He Is pictured above with his son. Donald, age seven. There are also four girls in the family. 1 Mr. Eyanson. an employe of the former Mutschler Packing Co., is In the Sea-Bees at Williamsburg, Va. He enlisted February 20. 1343. , His wife and family reside in Bel- , mont Park. ’. year at St. Joseph's college during summer school, has been called to active training In the naval reserve at Notre Dame. The following is a definition of ) the 8< a-Bees. naval construction battalion, sent In by Virgil Bowers, petty officer, second class in the outfit, stationed at Davlsvllle. R. I : "If you want to know what Sea Bee i means, skip the dictionary and go to Guadalcanal and North Africa ... to Attu Island and the Godforsaken sand piks of the Pacific . . . i For that's where y< ti ll find the , Sea-Bees . . . Iron men of the navy. Their motto is "We Build. We Fight" . . . And they can <lo both at the same time. Before Pearl Harbor these men were epaniiing the Golden Gate, tossing hot rivets s<> stories above the streets of New York, blasting tunnels through the Rockies, laying highways from coast to coaat, drilling oil wells, doing the biggest and toughest jobs In the land. But war brought an even tougher job so they put away their lunch palls and hit the beach at Guadalcanal, smoothing out Henderson Field while the ’ bombs were falling . . . And they went ashore in the first beats at Casablanca and Attu ... and plenty of other place* you've never read about. They work with bulldoxets and tractors, picks and shovels, bare hands. They'll work In heli or high water, they’ll sweat and swear their way through any kind of trouble. They'll fix anything from a wrist watch to a floating drydeck, but they're at home on the sending end of a bayonet, too.

RAINY WEATHER GARB' KEEPS YOU SMARTLY DRY biv rnL. ■ ■ 4 F i >\ JI KO. '• .A I I ■ w |k ■■F TWMu W r j ggflL 9

Uh, vrecrtherpesof cotton poplin rsi" coot and sou'wester ho*; canter, cattan poplin "jeep" bo*; right, eotten poplin lumbar jacket treated with durable water repellent, *e wear with shirt or slocks The rest of the cummer may see a rood many rainy days, but wet weather shouldn t keep the younger' members of the family indoors all the time. If mother will get them tome at the new damp weather garb U»at is being ahown now. despite shortages in rubber goods, they can go out no matter what the weather. The young man who is taking hie dog out for a walk, despite rain, is wearing a keep-dry raincoat and sou'wester hat. They are made of cotton poplin material, are treated with Ze lan durable repellent, and defy weather like an umbrella. They are also resistant to non-oily spots and stains.' The girt with the kitten la wearing a hat inspired by the jeep hats Thu version is called “fWp-It.'l and is a favorite with teen age boys and girts, being twistable, ahapeabie, and comfortably stylish.] The lumber jacket, worn by the young knitter, right, is also of water repellent cotton poplin. It has! IF** gdcfceU Mkd >age “*** 111 ** * ***** daj^p(Zs<eraotieasf£

They speak their own language and t It's rough. Th< y can hit a gobboon at 10 feet or a Jap at 300 yards. Yes. sir. they are the guys who claim they can 'tell it to the MaI rine*.' ” Pvt. Harold Hakes Is now on maneuvers and is assigned to th<following address: AHN 3532621*. Co. A. 742 Tank Bn. (Lt. APO 184, c-o Postmaster, Loa Angeles. Calif., U. 8. Army. Robert Bulmahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buhlman of route five, is serving ae a fireman, second class with the U, S. Naval Amphibious force. Bks 13, Little Creek, Va. Richard Chronister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chronister, has been call d into training with the naval reserves at Purdue univerMity under the V-12 training program. Charles Arnold. Ed Boknecht, Jr., and Raymond Schwartx. all army air corps cadet*, reported this week at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis and continued to Biloxi, Mi**., for training. They • were accompanied to Indianapolis by Mr*. Ed Boknecht. Mis* Jean Metx and Mrs. J. H. King. Mrs. Norman Geiger, who was ' called here by the fatal illness of her father, C. M. Elluworth, will reI turn to her home in Columbus, 0.. Saturday. She will Im- accompanied home by her mother, who will re-1 ! main for a two-dav visit. i Mis* Harriet Kunkel of Colum- , bus. ().. will arrive here tomorrow i for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Shennan Kunel of north i of the city. Miss Kunkel, who is i convalescing from a recent lllnets*. ) plans to remain here for a aevera! ■ week*’ rest. M. J. McCollum of Geneva was u i Friday morning busine-s visitor. Mi*. Roy Archbold and Mra. Phil - Byron visited In Fort Wayne for a short time ye*lerday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler will spend the Fourth and weekend at i the Wells cottage on Hamlßoiv lake. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr are at their summer home on Hamilton . lake. Calvin Yost, who recently sold hf« residence on North Second street to Jacob Barkley, has purchased the property of Mr*. Utren | l-ake on North First *treH. He' plan* to move or tear uown the old house and build a modern home as aoon a* possible. He has most of the material necessary and may erect the new home before November 1. When he give* poMesslon to Mr. Barkley. Mr*. Everett Faulkner, Jr., and Mrs. Thoma- W. Graham arrived I Thursday in Pueblo. Colo , where ; the former will join her lutuband. ’ Sgt. Faulkner, who is stationed at i 1 the army air base. .' Mr. and Mrs Max Reynolds and

I daughter* Joanne and Rosalie, of Indianapolis, and Mr*. ix»na Reynolds of Bluffton visited In, this city Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reynold* and Mrs. M. F. Harris. Mrs. G. O. Walton and daughter Georganne spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mis* Gertrude Banning of Jefferson street Is recuperating from an appendectomy which she underwent this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. Mrs. Robert Cole and children have gone to Portland for a visit with Mr*. Cole's sister, Mrs. Robert McGriff and family Patrick Hendricks, son of Jim Hendrick) of Monroe, has been moved to his home In Fort Wayne from the Lutheran hospital, where he underwent a major operation re<-ently. o 600 American Soldiers Die In Prison Camps Washington. July 2—(UPl—The war department revealed that more than 6<»O American soldier* have died in Japane*e prison camp*. The six hundred dead are from a total of more than 13.500 listed aw prisoner* since the fall of Bataan and Corregfdor. Thus far the army has not commented on the possibility that the deaths may be due to 111-treatment or neglect. Malnutrition, malaria, dlptheria. dysentry. and pneumonia are given as the chief causes of death. — o Seek To Prevent Fishermen Strike Boston. July 2—(UPl—Representatives of the Atlantic Fisherman's union, boat owners and the WLB are meeting to avert a possible strike In the fishing fleet. The fishermen are threatening to quit because they «ay OPA celling prices <m fresh shh are so low they can't make a living. A union spokesman says the fishermen might consider making extra trip* in order to make a profit at prevailing prices, but as It now stands and men can't catch fish and make a fair living. He says many of them may tak>-jobs ashore. 1 O'" - "" - Mrs. Malinda Ohler Dies In Rockford, 0. Mrs. Malinda Ohler. 77. formerly of Monroeville, died at noon today in Rockford. O. where she had been living since last winter. The word was received by her son, Kenneth Ohler of route 5. Mrs. Ohler fell last December, breaking her shoulder. and after being released from the Adams county memorial hospital. went to live In Rockford. Survivors include another sou. Forrest Ohler. Payne. O. Funeral arrangements had not been completed late this afternoon. Th>bedy was taken to the Van Buskirk funeral home In Monroeville.

Huge Army Bill Is Signed By Roosevelt Washington, July 2. — (UPI —I President Roosevelt has signed the huge army appropriation bill for almost *72.000.000.000. This record-breaking appropriation provides *23,000,000,000 for the army aircorps, and the pay for not more than k. 000.000 uniformed personnel, Including the Waacs. The president also signed the bill which transfers the women's army auxiliary corps to the army of the United States. Hereafter, women In the service will enjoy the same rights as members of th<- regular

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PAGE THREE

I army. *tir-h a* free mailing prlvI llegna. and hoapitallxatlon. 0 Indianapolis Flier Missinq On Flight Fi-nsacola, Fla.. July 2—(UP) — An Indianapolis flier ha» been mining on a routine flight alnce Tuesday and i* believed to have b«-»-n lout. He I* aviation cadet Jack Donner, who. with a companion. left Tuesday on a flight over Mobile Bay. A widespread search ha* been conducted for the mining men. o —» Trade In a Good Town — Decatur