Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1943 — Page 3

j L b NESDAY, JULY 14, 1943.

SOCIETY' I WL= —■ I

•AY DINNER . INIBON KRICK'S luck dinner wu» •njoynl at the home of Mr. and •nnlHon Krick of I’nloii * >, the occasion marking the birthday anniversary, it were .Mr. and Mr*. Dun f Imfayette, O.; .Mr. and i Gause, Mj. and Mrs. Ted nd son Kyle. WliburGamo* ! Mrs. John laiutxenlr»-l*'-r. 'fllahlre, ().; Mr. and Mi* urless, Catherine and June Kier. Victor latke. Bill and Book. all of Ohio City. <».; Mrs. Eular Hill, May Jewel, and Ronald Hili of Berne; WN MIW. Harold Corson of Swayne; Mr. and Mra. Glen yllls Ray of Muncie: Jane ’Ol KTRer of Decatur and Mr Krick. •-< ... _ THETA TAU nd MEETING ular business meeting of ■a Theta Tau aorori'y wae "**“*t night at the Elk- home for the nest year were d. Kslve plana were made for bridge early thia fail, and ees for arrangements •d. The oororlty will meet » i two weeks for a social I GIRLS TO HAVE iGE SALE SATURDAY <'jjw ion ary circle girl- of the icai church on Wlnih<**''> II ill hold a rummage aa'.«- ~■; ! l|) _L— _!—_LLL—— xnsn Who Suffer From 1' RUSHES ... UIFHUNGS > like so many women between } i of. 31 and 63—suffer from • .bee, weak, nervous feelings. * of "irregularities”, are blue at lue to the functional middle yjod peculiar to women try Z,. Pinkham's Vegetable Comr co relieve such symptom.; 7 i regularly—Hnkham's Comhelps build up resistance ...giuch distress. It also Stas what - gcall a stomachic tonic effect! > Jia nds upon thousands of Q-rich and poor alike have benefit*. Here's a product Mji narmis and tAst's the kind P’FoUow label direction.. Well IC'FpIMKHAM’S compound * rfll

Htehlnd the SceneCT

y HARRISON CARROLL Vtetars* SysSlesle Writer wILYWOOD. — When The JU Cliffi of Dover” reaches ivorite theater, only a few • will be devoted t<> the where Nswljrweb Irene and Alan Manhali come | »*••".• w out of an En"“■■MM gliah chur.h and walk an arch of a word alOlt bv ■ 4$ from t!-. i; . ■ Fuaeher But I '■■ CSarem ■ 1? to aw •’ . . WjjSOffiw very > • •: l . -■"■<•» r rehea SHB| scene under a u>n Carrell broliinr sun on ' w - M-GM s Lot 2 M King's Fusilier*. from Ccntatfew oMoe*a dianinh'.le extras, just won t behave ir ack soldier*. Jw Technicolor camera, they ■rsplendent la their tall be,.rBiats. their fed tunin and 3tnm-fittia* trouae, with a ■ down each lag. ■ they don't *-W to a straight Bid they can’t form a symHal arch with their swords P-n th* wedding procession >me out of the ehur< h three Irene, Alan, followed by Warburton. C. Aubrey Smith, Morgan, Dame May Whitty ther attendant!, a perspiring girl, all of seven, lease* her et to the ground •n. doggone it," she says "If are going to do this again, ire just going to do it withi w" I actor Brown, grim-faced, orI th* points of the aw< ria to d together—Maj' thia will eve the arch. lings are ruffled Major Rimill technical advim r attemps ur oil upon the water* a real military redding. Mr. | n, w* never get it even this et A peg* °r a flower girl r* is facing down The swords ever just right don’t care how it is In life." i Brown, “If we make just one mistake in a picture, they U re stink!’’ nny enough, be'* right. EsUy as regards to service pic- . Over at Warners they are ing "Dentfontion Tokyo" in ped, bat so i-al. set* just ivy men won’t scoff at Holly’s idea at th* interior of a |

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday World Friendship Guild Mothers and Children ,Picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man Park. •”> p. tn. Red Cross Sewing Center. American lagion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. Wil! Whines. 2:30 p. tn. Friendship Village Club and 4 II Picnic, Community Building. 1:30 p. tn. First I’. B. Progressive Workers’ Cln»*. Hanna Nutttnan Patk. 6:30 p. in. Phoebe Bible Class, Hanna-Nutt-man Park. 6 p. nt. First V. B. Ottermeln Guild. Miss Elaine Roop, 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club, Mrs. Roy Kalver. ":3o p. tn. laidicH* Aid Society, First Evangelical Church. 2 p. nt. Wonien’o Guild. Evangelical and Reformed Church of Honduras, All Day Meeting. Friday Philathae Class Picul* Supper. Legion Memorial Park, fl:30 p. in Saturday Rummage Sale by Missionary Circle Girls. First Evangelical Church, 3:30 a. m. to b p. in. Tuesday Pal lota XI Picnic, Hanna-Nutt- . man Park Boy Scout Shelter House, 3o p m. i day Sautrday In the church basement. The sale will open at eightthirty and continue until eight o'clock In the evening. All women of the missionary nor*iety are asked to bring the clothing they have to give to the sale, to the aid society meeting tomorrow at the church, if it is impotteible for them to do this they are asked to tall Mr-. Ed Warren. . The meeting of the D. V. B. class of the First I’nited Brethren Sunday school ha* Inten po-t polled from tomorrow night to Thursday. July 22. The place of meeting will lie announced later. PHILATHAE CLASS PICNIC FOR MEMBERS. FAMILIES The members of the Philathae Hare of the BaptUt Sunday school will entertain their husbands, children ami friends at a picnic eupper

I I iwitch Director Delmar Daves I make a scene of Cary Grant. John Ridgeway and Warner Anderson squeezed in around a table. The set is about the width of a hallway. There’s hardly room for the camera. ’’Good thing you actors don’t suffer from claustrophobia," I say to Grant. •‘Brother, if you think these are tight quarters.” he replies, grinning. "you ought to see some of the other sets.” Director Daves and the sound j department are groaning over another problem of realism. They want to duplicate the sound of a ship's propellors as heard by a submarine's crew. The Navy technical adviser on the picture knows what it should be like but nobody else on the set has heard the sound. He keeps describing, they keep experimenting. "We are going to get women into thia picture, though. ” says Director Daves, "and they are not going to be able to criticise us "I felt that was one of the things missing in ’Air Force.’ The men never gave enough thought to women Here, the crew is going to have picture* of their families. John Garfield will have a sexy-look-ing doll. And. right in the submarine. the voice of Dinah Shore will be heard singing. It could happen, too. They have a speaker system in submarines and they play records to the men.” No realism on Sonja Henle’s "Wintertime" set. It’s more like a dream world. The big Ice rink is covered with a thin film of water, transforming it into a mirror, Sonja is alone on the ice. far down the rink, almost to the creamy-col-ored drapes that form the backdrop to the set. "Ready. Sonja?” call* out Director Otto Brower, "Okay." she cries. “All right, cameras! Turn on the fog!" There are a series of muffled explosions and. from vents along both sides of the rink, come puffs of dry ice vapor. It comes rolling out like fog. leaving only a narrow, clear lane in the center. Down this lane zooms Sonja, th* fog billowing closer She seems to go skating through the clouds. As she pulls up at the camera end of the rink, with a slight scrap- , ing of skates, she is right in front of me. "How are you going to top this ; in your next picture?" I ask |i | "That’s easy,” say* Sonja. Tech- 11 I mcoior! ” _ _ li

Seeking To Prevent Clothes Rationing Standardization Os Clothes is Planned — Washington. July II tl’Pt Wartime America soon may be tires etl in low-priced, standardised clothes but t bailees an they won't bi* rationed. Chairman Donald Nelson of the war production board has tailored a six point program to keep rationing away from the nation's dwindling wardrobe. And Nekton thinks it will work if cooperation, and no' selfish buying. In-comes the best fashion of the day. Tin* WPB’s plan calls for a huge mass production of simple, Inexpensive clot In it. with all ptktsible materials being earmarked for the factories. Along with this, retail stores will change their sale* approach ami mg.* lhe publl.* to buy only when It’s necessary. When consumer- finally get that suit or drew, they will In* taught how to take proper care of it for the longest possible wear. Both clothing manufacturers and retailers came to Nelson itome weeks ago and asked what they could do to avoid rationing. The course has been laid down, and soon the public will be ;.sked to play the part of that new patriotic specimen the well dressed American. wartime style. But when civilians buy clothing or anything else n« xt year they may have to pay a 10 percent national sales lax. Representative Gearliar.l of California. expects the treasury to submit a new program in September calling for the controversial tax Gearhard aided with the treasury in Its recent fight against the Rumi tax forgiveniss plan. And he says Friday evening in Legion park. Supper will be .served at six thirty and members are to bring sandwiches .a dish of food and table service. A .’ood time is being planned. The Pul lota XI sorority will have a phnlc In the Boy S<->u' shelter house at Hanna Nuttman park Tuotday evening at six-thirty o'clock Each member may bring a feminine guest If she wishes Members are also reque-teii to bring their own table service and that of their guests. FEMININE FLATTERY 'z s\ r v c * **wk v n ■■ * v \\ >* * i \ ■ ' * *i \ ■ v * Ivi ■ ' * *1 \ I ■ * ■ V ’ll m 'I * Aui ■ * I kill 111 111 ■ jll 111 LOC/V .9435 I ‘ . Marian Martin The softly curving yoke of this simple shirtwaist fnxk is youth ful. flattering Marian Martin Pattern 5435 keeps you looking trim at Red Cross or canteen work. It makes up easily in cotton or spun rayon For a striking effect try contrasting rever*. Pattern 9435 may be ordered only In misses’ and women’s sixes 14. id. IS. 2«: 32. 34. 3d. SS. 4»'. 12. Hite Id require* 3*i yards 35inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In colai for thia Marian Martin pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Ready now—oor new Summer Pattern Book! Juvt TEN CENTS more brings you thia smart sewing guide for the entire family. Send your order to Dally Democrat Pattern Department. M 4 W Randolph BtreeL Chleaffo, 10. Beeanae of the alowneaa of the malls delivery of patterns may taka a tew day* longer than uauaL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

In Maine i Pvt. Matthias Minch of the 37x Air Force Squadron. Houlton. Me . entered the service on November 27, 1912 He Is i son ol Mrs. Peter Minch <>f South Eleventh street and worked foi the Erie railroad In-fore entering tin- armed forces. a salt* tax will come a,< a last re--ort In efforts to rulse an < stim.it> tl 412.1100.000.000 in new revenue for 1911. The California Republican also predicts that the treasury will propose compulsory Joint Income tax return* for married couples. *|ie- < lai evcrclses mi liquor and tobacco, and a !<•<» per cent levy on all incomes which are over a year after other taxes have Iweti paid. The condition of Frank Aurand. well known resident of m-ar !>•■< atur. w.i reported iotlay by Lutheran hospital attaches in Fort Wayne to be improving toilowing an operation, to which he *ubmitt**d yesterday. Mr. Auralid ha* b<*en in 111 health for some time. Mrs Will Keller, supremo trustee of the Catholic ladies of Columbia. Is In Columbite. O. attending a meeting of the -upretne board. She will be gone the remainder of tile Week Pvt. Bill l.yucii of Camp Wol tel -. Tex . who •< home oil a Week’* furlough, visited for several hours In Muncie ye-terday with friends at Ball Slate tea tiers cidlege. Mrs. Gerhard Reinking of route 5 was admitted to th*- Adame coun ty memorial liospital this morning following an injury to her right wrist. She received the injury In an encounter with a calf in the barnyard of her fa: m It*mi o •- - ♦ Adams County . Memorial Hospital Admitted Mr- G>*rharl Reinking, route a. Decatur; Mary Arilfield, city land >1 mfr.o*di; Roc r Geiitls. Marshall -tie.-t. It.-mM-etl Mi-s Betty 1. hrman. route ■>'. Doris ..ml I'aiil Viorol. Monroeville. Fr* icrti k Duff. HR Berne.

VARIETY OF STYLES AVAILABLE FOR SUN BASKERS

tw so ** * h 1 t i ■ 1 M L t. x t if**. gm r I ■ l .3 W ■DflE'fflHEa left, striped demm play dr*M, tester, wool and t«y*a bathing w<», right, iwe p.ee*. green wo wit WHITHtR YOU Rf taking your vacation in your own backyard or at a nearby beach this summer vou’ll need smart playclothes for sun basking Play dress on the left is made of blue and white striped denim and can be worn with or without a jacket A fast-dr png wool and rayon mixture make* the attractive bathing suit which come* in lovely shade* of yellow green and skipper blue bun suit on the right [lt a Holly* wd favorite, combining hin * green with bright red fringe tnmnung. (latttnitieail)

Lieut. JaAes Christen Tells Os Allied Campaign In Africa

I "What »■>• did before the Jerries, w* re driven out of Afiica,” is in terextingly told by I.lent. James Christen in a V mail letter rei •-!•. - j < <1 here today by George Stulls, of 1 1 the Home Grocery, form* r employ er of the aviator sou of Mrs. Alic ■ 1 Chri-sten. i "The censors have decided tha' it is al! right to tel! now where we ■ w> i. up until tin* end of tin* Tunisian campaign,” lie as-erts. "Still walling for tin* big day and brother it will really be a big i day for me when it comes,” h • Willes, "tiur first station up In the 'blue', as the English call it. wa a* El Adem just south of Tobruk. 1 This was way bat k ill Novelubt r, and we moved in there less than a week after Jerry ami bis btiddleb ■ Were driven out That’s where w*got our first last, of bombing, and believe me, it'n just as bail as they say It is. "That’s when that tl Hitler made this a personal affair for > veiyone who mail -for the nearest silt r tn it that night. We were at this field for about three weeks, carrying all kinds of supplies from Tobruk up to tin* advanced units. From there on lit to Tripoli we moved on up behind Rommel, oomvtiine moving into Hehls b - than 21 hour alter the rats We.* driven out.

‘ TnmnnipTffiJinj|jTnTT 11111 it ■ • 1111 ■mi Sgt. Joe Krick has arrivoi home 1 from Camp Crowder, Mo. for a e x day fiirloii”'i with h!<i wife anti par-j eitts. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Krick. Cpi. Theodore Evaiisoit arriv>*d I here yesterday to spend a I" day furlough with his parent Mr and Mia. Raymond Eyatwon of 121 South Sixteenth street Cpi Evan son la atationed at Camp Forre-f. T'*nn. Fira: I,lent Vlin elit K't ll *y I* visiting here today while on leave from lie duties with the I S army at Camp Van Dora. Mis-. Pvt John B Holthotiae ha- been trail feri i-t| to Fort L>*wis. Wa, li accorditii’ to word receive! by 111-I parents Ih* was s.atioiicd at Tam-1 pa. Fla. y • About 65 percent of freight In ! the I’ S. moves by rail. S percent 1 by highways. 16 percent by walet | way-. II pel *nt by pip.*!iti e. ainl olle pel. e|H l,y nil way • Collett ion of state Incom, t.ixe ■ . in 1942 amounted to 4'><m million. | . an Increase of llmi million over th- i floo million mark in 1911

"You shoitbi see some of the cut.* tricks 'bey fixed up with those tl land mine- But G neral Mon' colliery and the eighth army really km w how to lake care of the 'De* ert Fox ’ They did a brilliant Joo al! the way from Alamein to Tunis, but you have p oliably feud all about it. Df all the plat * I han* seen lii the combat area outside ol Malta. Tobi Ilk received the won-l pounding There is absolutely nothing left of that town Just ombig mass of rubble with only on*building hi th whole place left standing. That ■ what bombin<an do to a pitice. "The whole de ert is strewn with Wietkage. toil. 11l one plate where a big tank battle took place tlieri ’ nothin;* but the twist'd. > baric t remains of l.'et tank*. Flying over that stuff day after day. w>- finally got to the point when* we used tho-e things to check points ami keep II- from getting 10-l <>t ill the raids that Tripoli suffer'd, though, it's amazing how little damage was done to the city itself. But the harbor r- illy • hows the igus of battle That's where Hi*' American precision bombing lam** into its own. Tie re’s a hit more to bo told but 1 11 have to Wait until We get back.” he concludes The letter was dated June 2a.

Atlantic Charter To Stand As Written Lomloti July 11 tl’l’l Winston Churchill *ay« '!• Atlantic charter will .uam! as written Tin I’llim* M ul.t, r Jt-'-bM no revi ions ai*• i ’ n f UJdk W ill IIIINIIS Comfort for So.'diert Wherever American soldiers take ' over on northern fronts, tin maneuvers in cold weather, the tent stove gives him a modicum of comfort in spite of the climate. Ti c tent stove is of unique design and cost* 35.311. TYie safest investment . . the best bargain ... is a War Bond or any other United States Government Issue or security. B>y Government Bonds with every cent you can spare from actual living Your | country needs your money to help our men on the world war fronts "They give their lives . . . You lend your money.” 1. J /,ratios ft»N’t">r»l

fo’t-diil 111 ordet to p"»'<*< ’ Allietl i Intco -t. afti-1 tin* war. ! Churchill told the nous** of comimino that th.* ai-'alletl dm -aneed a formal i*ndoi*i*ment J j by either the I’nited Suites or Gna’ Britain Ami lie explains by | taying that the d arter •* only a '

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PAGE THREE

•a*t*mt*n’ of curtain broad printip!* - and view- .vhit h an* serving .1 , .* lid*' t<> tin* Alli'-d march of V, 'ol> o Am* r!< an troop- participated in 13 major liatt.i - timing flu- World War of 1917 IM