Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1945 — Page 3

X, JULY 28, 1945.

a>,SOCIETY

>’> mSßV’B clue 'ft K r y’ s li,i:ill, • -S|!rH. Vel'laUdo Clark. ami six nr<Kt. Included among B*e -Mrs. E - W Busche i MfS, Crownover, two was presided over 'ths Mrs. Clyde aiidHas opened with the «>n«cßeed, and prayer by During the short Io , :ie scheduled for , x inouH®*-' a latcr <late ’ |te£ o |jaSgaere enjoyed and des were served Wi aSSBBL-. assisted by Mrs. Gleii'i Mann and club WEDNESDAY Tay.'fSS® township home eeo''*l■ (III< < y " IS - 'i'heral Stults, «tt&Hßinember.-, five guests was opened by the in singing the mon repeating the ; ,b cteeißml tile pledge to the "ffii ri SWIB burliness meeting was ,d. asdKiis were dfiscussed for at which time will entertain ir and the 4-H club. ' S Stultß leader, prepared five arf^® ds - During B social hour, delicious were served by the :Hsied by Mrs. Viola , a-i<ierU®|nd Mrs. Rosetta JackNAOMI ETS The and Naomi circle of and Reformat <aSßEiU''t Thursday aftersocial room of the feo-.h, Bh seventeen members k mßests present. Beineke was the nt SAHMR Ie afternoon, and gave ■ Irßesting paper on “Cliriet_Jß Mrs. A. R. Ashconducted the meeting, ami the closed with the Mizell for the afternoon were Sis. ToJpMoyeib. Mrs. Joe Rash. Mayer and Eileen

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MARRISON CARROLL Syndicate Writer HQIyvOOD — Seven hundred fis®United States paratrooper wißash in on a 13-year corbetween Bette Davis hi named Jack Long, of

Oak Grove, Mo. Long began writing Bette in 1932 when he was eight years old. He's a p a r a t r o oper now and the star just got a letter saying that all the boys in his outfit would like pictures of her. Bette has been home, too ill to

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■"A Stolen Life” but, as ff'z 'ghe is well, she is carrying ? * ''Bequest—and each picture |t!x«y autographed, too. t? ■jytor’ B orders, Joan Leslie to Yosemite for a rest. - ! ®- v collapsed after 15 radio T'' ■ 10 days, plus her work in BBets Married.” £3M° e Pasternaks and everyC ’ .B their recen t dinner party L? W*d t 0 ask Jo9e Iturbi the a rib they P layed on him. »■ m., when Cugat and EJH re band were giving out v Bf iC at the Pasternak home, ..jfpUbhshed that a couple of the party were gateK*® Legitimate guests (it k I.® niall P arty ) were quietly and then someb °dy proC® at the whole party be I to Jose Iturbi’s house. gang, including the E« hers ' piled lnto cars - Tiie I' nK' K 3 and the i nv *t e d guests bac k. The gate-crashers, by ’ went on to wake up fW 1 the middle of the night. Forre st-Dick Haymes Kul and army camp tour is [Jw a y with the singing stars ifestffni elr own P ublic address Dick even took a refresher I-,,'® 11 radio mechanics so he Lg now h ow to put the thing .■ . Hr* an d Georgiana Young ife®, ct n & their babies at the about the middle of Af ter all those bio-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1006—1001 Monday Cub day-camp, picnic and swim, junior-senior high school gym, 10 a. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau called business meeting, Elks home, 8 p. ,m. Kirkland home economics club, Kirkland gymnasium, 8 p. m. Kirkland Karnaval, Kirkland gym, 8 p m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Married Couples club “iFarm Frolics’ party, Orley Walters barn, 8 p. m. Thursday Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, family pot-luck supper, Boy Scout cabin, 6:30 p. m. Pleasant Dale ladies aid society, church parlors, all day. Meyers. adorns Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis of Troy, 0., are the house guests of the former's sister, Mrs. T. R. Noll and family. The Davis family were former residents of Adams county. Word has been received that Mrs. Francis Graham, w'ife of Dr. O. M. Graham, former physician at Geneva, died suddenly Wednesday night at her home near Phillipsburg, Ohio. Mrs. Graham was well known over the county as a vocalist and sang at frequent club and church meetings. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson will leave tomorrow for a few days visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. Ben Duke was host last evening at a stag party in honor of Lieut. Col. R. E. Daniels, here on leave after his service in the European war theater. Mrs. Wendell Smith, Mrs. Loren Hudson, Mrs. Frank! Krick, Jr., Mrs. Chester Marker and Miss Ethel Kleinhenz are spending the week-end at Lake James. Thinking and thanking are synonomous —when we think, we thank; when we thank, we think.

graphical pictures Jesse Lasky made before he left Warners, Mark Kellinger now is toying with the idea of making a film based on the life of Jesse Lasky. And, if you ask us, Jesse’s a colorful subject. He’s had a hand in practically every phase of the show business. . . . The Barnes sisters, Lucille and Lois, have decided to split up as twins, dress differently and try to lead separate lives. . . . Nothing to be read into the appearances of Evelyn Ankers with the Chilean delegation. She and Richard Denning still are very much in love. She lived a number of years in Chile and is helping to entertain the visitors for this reason. . . . With a 30 days’ leave from his post in Florida, Lt. Bob Sterling is concentrating on making th* acquaintance of his six-month-old daughter, Patricia Ann. . . . Lionel Stander taking plenty of ribbing. “The Kid From Brooklyn” is * Technicolor picture and Lionel has one blue eye, one brown. Jobs are coming up almost too fast for Audrey Totter. She’s been 14 months without a vacation and, after the preview cards on “John and Mary,” was shoved into the second feminine lead in “The Postman Always Rings Twice.” Ray Milland, Teresa Wright, Brian Donlevy and others in “The Trouble With Women" cast pooled red points to present a six-pound roast to Hairdresser Ruth Davis, whose husband, Avla J i ° n „ chinist’s Mate Albert S. Stella, is due home after three years in the Pacific. He was a pre-Pearl Harbor man. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Joan Crawford brings a home-made box lunch to Phillip Terry, now at Paramount in “To Each His Own. Pandemonium on the Pin»> Thomas lot when Assistant Doe Merman fell off a 10-foot parallel and at first was believed to have broken his leg. He didn’t but production was held up for_five hours —a record for this outfit. .. . Cara Williams has switched to Irwin Jameson. . . - Caprice Capron at the Trocadero with her ex-hus► band. . . • Aquanetta confabbing with Attorney Milton Golden at Schwabs. . . - Marie McDonal bedded with a sore throat. ... Ted Straeter has signed the Al be e twins, both in the WAVES, for post-war singers with his band. , 1 ~ a

Legion Plans Test Os Veterans Rights American Leqion To Finance Court Test Indianapolis, July 28.—(UP) — Tho American Legion decided today to test veterans job security rights in the courts and chose Indianapolis as the site for an abbreviated national convention Oct. 810. The Legion’s national executive committee set aside $25,000 to finance the court test after adopting a resolution calling for enforcement to the letter of the veterans re-employment laws. “Re-employment rights are part of a solemn contract between our nation and members of our armed forcee,” the resolution said. “We cannot ‘renege’ nor be permitted Ao ‘welsh’ on this contract.” Committeemen also endorsed universal military training and full employment after the war, mentioning a goal of 55,000,000 (M) jobs. They refused to approve anti-clos-ed shop legislation. “Collective bargaining now is recognized and authorized by law in private employment,” an employment sub-committee reported. The executive committee rejected the idea of “share-the-work” as a basis of postwar prosperity to provide full employment and to eliminate problems regarding jobs for veterans. “Policies of government, management and labor affecting wages must be such as will yield an annual wage to an ever-increasing number of people, and on a basis which will maintain and improve constantly the American standard of living,” the employment resolution said. An attack on the office of defense transportation and its director, M.mroe Johnson, followed the recommendation by Leon H. Happell of Stockton, Calif., chairman of a special sub-committee, that Indianapolis be chosen as the 1945 convention city. V. M. Armstrong of Indianapolis caused a hasty closed session of the committee when he asserted wartime travel were “unfair and that the ODT regulations against capricious” in preventing a full Legion convention. Armstrong said that Johnson refused to relax restrictions for the Legion but that “70,000 persons attended the Kentucky derby and every summer resort, every fishing cottage, every steamer cruise ie booked to capacity past Sept. 15.” The 1945 Legion convention will be limited to the 50 members of the executive committee, many of whose members will go out of off flee immediately after tlie annual meeting. 0 —, i BIG THREE RESUME (Continued From Page Ono) Sir Alexander Cadogan, secretary of state for foreign affairs, was to take over for Anthony Eden in the foreign secretaries meeting which was to outline the Big Three’s pro-

Shirtwaist Frock \ jt. ***** \ AX Wi Jm// Miller 9108 sizes Z/f /* Hral i2-2o /f ill I UiilW 3(MO llljx //I I Km 11/ II / I'll / IBM jfl g B- W Marian Martin You’ll always feel well dressed in a trim shirtwaist frock, any time of day, anywhere. Pattern 9108 has interesting shoulder yoke treatment and comfortable cap sleeves. Patern 9108 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 1G takes 2% yards 39inch. ‘ Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! The Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s new and smart in wearing apparel for the family. FREE Nightgown Pattern printed in book. Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Awarded The Bronze Star B IWW ' dMP 1 . HUf Bl' f k K j|gfc • • Ir-n - * HEADQUARTERS, AAF SERVICE COMMAND, ITALY — Sergeant Robert A. Fuelling, (right), of Decatur, Ind., is shown receiving congratulations from Brig. General Lyman P. Whitten, commanding general of the Service ommand, following the award of the Bronze Star Medal to Sgt. Fuelling. The soldier in the center of picture is not identified.

Sgt. Robert A. Fuelling has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for exceptionally meritorious service from June 10, 1944 to May 15, 1915. During that period he has been assistant chief clerk at headquarters’ mail and distribution section. His citation states: “By long hours of work after normal duty hours in studying the functions of this command, Sgt. Fuelling has become cognizant of the many difficulties to be surmounted and on his own initiative he has lessened difficulties with perfect coordination and cooperation. Sgt. Fuelling’s zeal, initiative and devotion to duty

gram for this afternoon. It was believed that between now and the conclusion of the conference major problems will be put up tor final approval and that numerous tentative decisions have already been reached. 0 Honorable Discharge Sgt. Harry I. Manlier, eon ot Mrs. C. C. Harman of near Wren. O„ and husband of the former Muss Betty Harman of this city. Suffered from trench feet in the invasion of Germany. Medical discharge became effective at Brooke Convalescent hospital, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. 0 _—, — Timetable For Returning Vets Paris, July 28.—(UP) —Today's redeploytfnftnt timetable *bf U. S. army divisions:. • . . Nintli army headquarters: MIW body expected to reach United States late next week, few final elements still awaiting shipment. -20th r armore<l't Final elements scheduled to clear Lellavfd today. ,38th infantry.: Most of division on high seas, last units scheduled to begin leaving LeHavre today for Southampton, from where they will leave for United States on Queen Mary. 35th infantry: Being processed at Camp Norfolk, expected to leave for LeHavre late next week. 45th infantry: Advance party cleared LeHavre laet night, main body being processed at Camp St. Louis in Reims area, expected to leave tor LeHavre about August 10. 13th airborne: Being processed at Camp Pittsburgh in Reims area for August shipment.

Ja&affllaffll i>, ®s '' ik t. : By1 Mr W■ ! - * PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT was sitting for this portrait at Warm Springs, Ga., when he was stricken with his fatal cerebral hemorrhage last April. Above, Elizabeth Shoumatoff, the artist, stands beside the unfinished portrait as it is unveiled for the public at a New York deparUnent store i

have been exemplary and have won for him the profound admiration of his fellow soldiers.” The sergeant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuelling of route 3, Decatur. A 1938 graduate? of Monmouth high school, he was employed by the Decatur Casting company before entering the army in January of 1942. For many months he was stationed at the Jackson Army Air Base in Mississippi, going to Naples, Italy, in May of 1944. He has one brother in the service, Master Sergeant Richard Fuelling, stationed with a bomber group in England?'

febei>J 0 !’ nDle l r Koines Home I The American Legion Auxiliary presents the following information based on the GI Bill of Rights for the benefit of returning veterans: Q. Are veterans of World War II entitled to* pension benefits through the Veterans Administration? A. Yes. for disability incurred in or aggravated in service and where the veteran has not been dishonorably discharged from the military or naval service. Pension is payable from date following discharge if claim is filed within one year—otherwise’ from date of claim. Q. Under what conditions . may a veteran be j>aid pence time pension? ; A. Pension is payable to a veterservice war service who incurred a disability in line of duty, ami who wis honorably discharged 'from service. Q. Are there circumstances where Peace-Time Reunion rates may be increarsld? . • ’ A. Yes. Public 359. 77th Ctfijitress, provides the war-time rates Os pay for disability incurred in er aggravated in'line of duty aS a direct result of (1) armed conflict, (2) while-engaged in extra-hazatjtl-ous service, or (3) while the United States is engaged in war. Q. What h meant by extra-haz-ardous-' service? A. All military or naval service is, of course, hazardous. It is the extra hazards that count, rather than conditions simulating war. Submarine duty and the handling of aircraft are examples of extrahazardous service. o ——-— None are so blind as tho-e who will not see.

IsibW Gets First Oak Leaf The first Oak Leaf Cluster to ‘he Air Medal awarded to S/Sgt. Marion L. Drum, 26, husband of Mrs. Gaynelle Drum, 404 N. Wasson street, Lamesa, Texas, and son of Mr. and Mrs D. L. Drum, 427 Fornax street, Decatur, has been announced by Major General Howard C Davidson, commanding general of the Tenth Air Force in India. Sgt. Drum, a liaison pilot of the “Jungle Angels,” a squadron of the Tenth Air Force, has participated in missions totaling more than 100 hours over enemy-held territory of northern Burma. He is a graduate of Decatur high school, class of 1938, ami prior to his enlistment in the armed forces, was employed by the General Electric company. Earl N. Williamson, F2/C, has been transferred from Shoemaker. Calif, to Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calif. He recently spent a leave with his wife, Mrs. Helen Williamson, and sone of Master Drive. T/Sgt. Harold E. Feasel, .’has returned to Camp Butner, N. C. for reassignment after spending a 80day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Betty Feasel, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Feasel. Frank Young, Jr., S 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. 121 South Iprst street, has been transferred from New Orleans, La. to

'''lMiiJMl'iT Or liliaiiMiTUlJ'lMiTß' s “ Ay j® -war afjf imET •« j * *L• •• STtWB f -1 / WBP-1 WMff j * c FiomElZi * • - I 14811 $ GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR board the U. S. hospital ship Francis Y. Slanger in New York for the return trip back to their homes. Sixty American guards are accompanying the 1,482 returnees who were brought from Camp Shanks. (International SoundphotoJ j’ Fr-- —SIBHfc - ■< : "i -. s ■V - - ; :l W - iifef jLWVw/jlF'' r JJf if mOiißl Sr • wr. w|||l O WW ' V"' W ' ' fill % v < ■ j MT 3 MHr'vHKl Vwi UKHM left, made-over bi-color cotton frock; center, two-piece corduroy suit; right, plaid one-piece dres*. Your own junior size glamor girl can look as cute and appealing as these style-conscious tots and you can help ease the strain on the family budget just by using a few ‘cast-off” garments and a little ingenuity These youngsters lined up for the school parade, each illustrate a fashion standby when it comes tq classroom clothes, such as cottons, both plain and printed, corduroys and plaids, which take hard wear and repeated launderings in their stride By combining your little girls outgrown skirt with a new bodice top you can make the charming bi-color frock worn by the winsome miss on the left, above Another saucy little costume for a five-year-old is a two-piece corduroy jacket and skir., teamed with a cotton blouse, as shown on the smiling blond in center The third model was made from a discarded plaid robe but could come out of an old pleated skirt. It has a fabric-covered shoe string belt pulled through wide loops at the waist and Peter Pan collar (Inttraauoaal)_

Barte hospital No. 4, I’.S.N. A.8.P.8., San Bruno, Calif. Lt. (jg) Robert D. L. (Dick) Sheets, USNR. left Friday evening for Jacksonville, Fla., for reassignment after spending a leave with his mother, Mrs. Addie Sheets Pitser of the Bellmont road, and other relatives and friends. T/3 Richard Linn, decorated ; with tin' Distinguished Service | CrrAs and the French Croix de Guerre, is enjoying hi 20 day fur ; lough home with his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph Linn of Fornax ■ street, and other relatives. Cpl. j Linn remarked that the tempera- 1

STRIKE OF 20,000 EMPLOYES producing B-29 engines in six Chicago and New Jersey war plants has brought a warning from Acting Secretary of War Robert Patterson that unless work is resumed, Superfort attacks on Japan will be reduced in a matter of days. The ■triking plants produce four-fifths of all B-29 motors. Above, a union spokesman is shown speaking to some of the 10,000 workers I Idle at huge Dodge Chicago plant of Chrysler Corp. (Intcrnstional)

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tare here was warmer than that in southwestern Germany, in the vicinity of the Alps mountains. Cpl. Linn in in excellent health after a year of -trenuous duty on the battlefields of France and Germany, during which he was wounded twice. Gross Income Tax Deadline Tuesday Indianapolis. July 28 The gros income lax division warned taxpayer.; today that payments for the -ccond quarterly installment of their state gross income tax become delinquent after July 31-