Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1944 — Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1944.

SOCIETY 2

TO WED -A/ * ■ -W* STEVENS >' (I ’..->•<> i 1 ' ami «. e?eßs . trf if'. H.cii. s'oiiif •» kf<nte * : »• ,-..’iiii'z,-I the T.JJtlfWi l >' ‘ ! “" 1 1,1 -I fitter* ihjhß .ii "i> us jmqb on Sun<i ,^vm thee4*«w *>'• '■ Irl ‘ 4 ’ * ’’ • '<-■■ H;.u an I M *n C.irri< »Met<>r of W*»* ! atfj. Eraai O'* ■■( !’• ■■ un Mi siil atl«i>'i Mi n < tb ( » city. an I fort Wsyse *■> ' !l " '»»>•*’ - l * ,! ' l ’' ' ,r ' ‘" ! Mio Kl M< Mr w:il b<Kg # h " :! '*' i,f Mr “ , " p MBe fofffto Ott s.i'il>y iiit'i,’;' thoc< ■ -n■ I•)> I ' the Mta IfoiWi 1* u gradua''' of th., flayw MMBiH-h"”: •>" , i '>n-i---i k« Orimiky 1 "’ ;1 1 ••* ''"' iy *•'“ •;s* been ewloyd in iln- flight O ** ~a,‘ r Field iftept, Stevei tAtch Halve Kklfol bi* J'* -4 * »''Utr!i-«l "I Hilt, i ompb'lnig fift« < n •aatka at <w ying in North AM mmsfolh "f •’»> lo| a Xi ••«'•• oHfy are JKe<l to give their stai. JKK|iil|* CIRCLE | Circle of the Zion EwagrticaKsn I Reform* i church ®«t St bK»lk■• of -Mrs. Herman b'M«>n West Puerto

JCrSf 666 W TyiUiyt. NOSE otow Francilc's Beauty Shop .. |R the K o< C Bldg nrili be located j M&iorth Third St. I I effective HbH«3 Mayer

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gShIARRISON CARROH R(g t»«lurr» Sjsdleate Writer HBBtW(X)U — Hollywood's newe^Kng.writing team, believe .yjfr, are Bogey-man Bona Susanna Foster. Since they have been working togethwWtofcv ler in The <’Uma- V t > . < ..in;...*.j>*| ia'-V with K.r ' f -rni.-t;.t.» 3s»Br« > sthc5 thc Iyn< * 111 i s “ ’ ■*" “ ,i I music. 11 '' "ar 1 * 11 •• t ' • I f . •V. . . « m u:l er s have Carroll improved to the Jj|F point where says "If we do go it will not be for so 1 can be sure it out” to put up an aerial on the family garage John WsMfe nine-year-old son. Michafeet and broke an arm On Feb 3. his film ■Bl still was In Australia. of the wire services wante.l * from Maureen O'Hara on of the late Mrs George Shaw which left the bulk "to alleviate the vulimprove the manners of Maureen gave 15 minsnappy quotes, then called ■■Mgand said not to use any of it IS to the point in HolpF where even the dancing employ spies The Arthur outfit is red-headed mad a rival school planted a SjJßJsry in their midst Twelve 18l servicemen at Santa Ana a pint of blood each and HP *340 000 worth of War ■M to win admissions to the Bme Cosby d™ th. " i Miianda will do the dance ye* in Something for •■ws" —a little number flßh I up by Nick Castle and MM "Samba-Boogie " . Only a

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001' Monday First United Brethren V. I. S. clave, Mias Kathleen Foreman, 7:30 p. in. Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. in. General Meeting of Woman's club. Library Hall, 7:15 p. tn. Research club, Mrs. Leo Saylom, 2:30 p. in. Tuesday Kirkland Ladles Club, High school, 7 p. tn. Bt. Vincent de Paul society. K. of C Hall, 2 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Center, American Legion Home, 1 p. m. Historical club, Mrs. Vaughn Millikan, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society, church parlom. 2 p. m. Pleasant Dale laidloa Aid, church parlors, all day. Rico, and the Virgin Inlands. During the husineso meeting plans for a church nursery were discussed. A social hour was enjoyed and d'diclous refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs. Harold Hoffman. CLUB MEETING HELD RECENTLY The Good Neigbbom club held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Retfben Steury recently. The day was spent in quilting and a pot luck dinner was served at noon. The dinner was nerved at small tabli« and the place cards were clever Valentines. A short business session was held In the afternoon. (Member and guests present were Mrs. Carl Bchug. Mm. C. W. 11. Hchwarts, Mrs. Paul Habegger, Mrs. Noah Mazelin. Mrs. Ehner Beer, Mns. Victor Sprunger, Mrs. Joseph Schwartz. Mrs. Henry Graber. Mrs. Amos Stauffer, Mrs. Sylvan Habegger. Mrs. Noah Schrock. Mrs. Amos Inniger, Mrs. Dan Habegger and Mrs. ixiren Worthman. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY The American Legion auxiliary held a social meeting at the Legion hopie last evening. Twenty sev»n members were present. During the ibuslness session, conducted by Mrs. Elmer Darwac.hter, the memlbers voted to buy a |IOO war bond. The legislative chairman. Mrs. Nick Braun, read a letter from the department legislative chairman urging the membem to write to* the etale's senators and representatives and ask their support of two bills In the interest of war veterans. Mrs R ,D. Myetis gave an Inter-

few days s»ter Dana Andrews finished paying off the two men who backed his early film career, death came for one of them, 8. J. Twomey. Before the war, says Vera Vague, beautiful girls used to get jobs in Hollywood restaurants while waiting to be discovered by producers. But today producers are sitting around Hollywood restaurants waiting to be discovered by waitresses. Letter covered with 173 worth of Chinese airmail stamps Just reached James Wong Howe, cameraman on "My Reputation." It was from one of his countrymen who was sent to Hollywood to be trained as a film technician. The Chinese motion picture industry, reports Howe's friend, now has headquarter* in caves near Chungking. Btuntnan Dick Talmadge celebrated his 51st birthday by climbing a 125-foot crane on the "Pilebuck” set. “Aren't you getting a little old for that sort of thing?" kidded Pat O'Brien. Talmadge replied dryly: "Listen, only good stuntmen GET old." HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS: Mickey Rooney's latest interest is Ramsay Ames. . . . Mrs. Roosevelt's protegee. Mayris Chaney, set to dance here soon at a Hollywood late spot. . . . Thieves robbed Lyle Talbot's car of two pair* of shoes and a suit which Lyle was using in a picture.... Alexander D'Arcy, who must be trying to date every girl in Hollywood, at the Mocam bo with Marianne O’Brien. . . . K. T. Stevens and Victor Mature at the Trocadero. with the Carl Schroeders as chaperons. ... John Carradtne introducing Sonya Sorel at the Clover club as hU bride-to-be. . . . Donn Greer, brother of Betty Jane Greer, here on leave.... Both of the estates of Mrs. Don Wilson, who was • Polish countess, now an occupied by the Russians-

In the Navy Joseph Marion Ayala. S 2/c, son of Eutimlo Ayala of 1313 N. Grove street. Fort Worth. Texas, and a grandson and nephew of Adams county people, lie enlisted In the navy when he was 17 and observed his Iftth birthday anniversary Feb. IS. He attended '.he Monroe school and Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Ortiz of Berne route two. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Juarqui of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ansceto Villagomez of Pleasant Mills, and Mr. and Mrs, Ortiz of Bern* route two. He It stationed at San Diegt. Cal eating review of the book. “A Journey Into America." by Donald Peattic. During the social hour, lovely refreshments were served, anti Mm. Nick Braun was awarded the door prize. The committee wan composed of Mrs. Adelaide Gass, Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Waiter Bockmann, Mm. Annabelle Gehrig and Miss Kay Bormann. PEGGY MCALHANEY IS BRIDE OF SUNDAY Mr. and'Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, MO High Street, have announced the marriage of their eldest daughter, Peggy, to Donis E. Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson. at eleven thirty o'clock last Sunday morning In the First Evangelical church. Rev. F. H. Willard officiated at the single ring ceremony. The 'bride chose an R. A. F. blue suit, complemented with turf tan accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow rode burls. 'Miss Marjorie McAlhaney attended her sister as bridesmaid. She wore a light brown tweed suit with brown acc<«tories, and a corsage of red roses. Cloyde Grover attended the Today’s Pattern 9068 T1 ’ I sizes hTP I H \ ,2 ‘ 20 M P* - A l * ItU- P' 4\ fJr * p f 4 & << >• A J I K* *r I wkl ■ ,u jiH MARIAN MARTIN This simple style with youthful yokes makes up charmingly for dates. oßice oi home wear Pat tern »'** is amazingly easy to make aa you'll not* by the dla gram. Th* ribbon bowr are an interesting touch and there's a tielack bel. Choose a bright figured print. Pattern *o<t! comes in misser' sizes 12. 11. IS- 1* and 20 Size IS requlrei. 2% yards M inch fabric; 2/3 yard ribbon This pattern, together with a needlework fottern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments. TWENTY CENTS Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for these patterns to Decatur Daily Democrat. Pattern Dept.. 155 N. Jefferson St.. Chicago M, Hl. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings our l»4< Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book New, eesy-to-niaka styles. Free Pattern printed In book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HgiEl Pvt. Orville Ropo has returned to camp after spending a short furlough with his mother. Mrs. Mattie Roop of this city. His address is: A. S N. 35318005; Btry. C 2nd C.A.; Fort John Curtis Branch. Cape Charles. Va. Richard Gilllg. Ph. M. 2/c has been transferred f r <»m Norfolk, Va., to U. S. N. A. T. B.; Beach Party Pool. Fort Pierce, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman GHlig of thie city. T'Sgt. Joseph Heimann has recently been advanced to that rank at Yuma, Ariz. At present he is on army desert maneuvers. Hie wife reside* in this city. Lt. Luke L. Heimann, son of Frank Heimann of route four, has been transferred from Fort Clark, TexM. His present addres* is 117fifi»l; 43rd, Hig. Corst. Bn.; Camp Crowder. Mo. The correct address* for Cadet Midshipman Gerald Klntlile is I'. 8. M. M. c. B. S.; E-4-20 Waterman Hall; San Mateo, Cal. Pfc. Harrison Hakes, Jr., has returned to Camp Perry. Ohio, after spending a 7-day furlough with his parents. Mr ami Mrw. H D. Hakes of this city. Sgt. Theodore Knapke of Camp Van Dorn, Miss., is pending a ’<wo week furlough with relatives and groom as best man. Following the ceromony, a wedding dinner was served for '.he Immediate families at the home of the bride, A three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, centered the table. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home near Pleasant Mills. The bride Is a graduate of the Decatur high school. The groom graduated from the Pleasant Mills high school and b* employed at the Kraft Cbeeue company. MRS. KALVER TO REVIEW PLAY Mrs. Roy Kalver will review the play. "Kiss and T«41.” one of Burn* Mantles' current ten best plays, at the general meeting of the Decatur Woman's club Monday evening, under the auspices of the Dramatic department. Mns. Kalver Is an excellent speaker and has appeared before the Woman's club on several occasions. Miss Rosemary Kohne will present several accordlan selections. The meeting win begin at seven forty five o'clock In the Library Hall and members are urged to use their gues'ai tickets. friends in this city He was accom-

HL. w E tKJk Hr A J f/ r V ’ • JEF.- a, , ->3l* k ‘-tBKKF• aWUMnaI 1t ji* Mfj r #!r > ..»«£- I ——a a ’-®9HE 'll j' - JHb HB h —- _ — — Photos Courtesy K-dyCul Arpliqu.i y ‘ |sft, postal track with felt posies; center, oak leaf treatment of terwy. right, temper with cvt-evtt Peasant touches of hand sewing have long been favorite fashion devices whether the effect is with smocking embroidery or appliqued motifs A designer has dreamed up ready-to-sew colorful appliques Os felt that may be sewn on a dress to pep it up for the late winter season At the left above is a jMgh’ r astel wool frock with bodice and pockets liberally sprinkled with felt posies and leaves in contrasting flower shades In the eenter of the picture a natural color wool jersey frock has a treatment of leaves appliqued diagonally across bodice and skirt and right a cotton velveteen jumper has been given a g*F treatment of small, vart-cokwed flower cutout* These cutouts are easy to apply and will dry clean beautifully with the dress beside* giving dictinction to the dress, (International)

Institute Speaker ■ ~K. Dean Edward R. Bartlett of DePauw unlversi'y will be one of the piincipal speakers at an Institution week day religious education which will be held at the Indianapolis Y. W C. A. Tuesday from lo a. m. to 4 p m. Conducted by the department of Christian education of the Indiana council of churches, the institute Is planned to as.-lst leaders in Indiana communities in learning ways of making the now law effective. — ■ —i ——l panled homo by ins wife, who lives in Hartford City Sgt. Knapke was an employe of th- Daily Democrat before entering the service April 19. 1941. GROWING U. S. (Continued ru>m Page 1> flush of their offensive after the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. In the Marshalls ami th- Carolines. American fliers are continuing to avenge Peart Harlatr. The Jap base of Kusaie. at the eacern tip of th- Carolines, has been hit twice in the same day First, army liberators struck at shore installations. And then liberators of the navy hit Ihe dork area sinking one ship and damaging anol he.'. dtker American planes havbombed four enemy-held atolls In the Mardhalls. Tile Japs are expressing monworry al the speed with which the course of tile Pacific war is moving toward their homeland. Jap jitters are not m w. they've had them for some time. But Moscow radio, quoting a Japanese newspaper, says the Japs are worried now because the pace of tlnevacuation of civilians from Tokyo isn’t keeping step with the movement of the war. Moscow quotes 'he newspaper as adding: "We ar<> saying this because something unexpected might happen to Toky< " There are other indications, too. that the enemy really is beginning to get firm The reorganized Japanese cabinet has taken some drastic steps to tighten up the home front. Labor mobilization for both men and women that means ls>ys and girls as well ha-1 been Intensified. All luxury rest-) aurants and places of entertainment have been closed Geisha houses have been padlocked. — ..... o— —— Spirella GarmentH-Mm. Henry Hnumann, Phone 521-G.

Tax it Jvßl Wisdom ar?l {isinua y ‘ H I =1 HE WON D. E. Stanley Jone- suggests th« way lo victory tty a h irt di t logue with the evil one who begins. "Now Is your opportunity to accept the way of pleasure, dishon- ■ sty for giin, sinful Indulgences, .i gay time, etc." "Ye*. I know he replies, "it Is my oppoi'tinlty to go to the place of torment, but I <1 >i>'t Intend to i-o there If ) did. I would be aS big a fool as you ate, and I<l -n't intend i ■> ." —o — OumPoachib C j The one who Indulges in sharp criticism Is liable t > develop a ccnsorlou disposition which becomes des'ruc'lve of nobler feelings. Th- fault-finder has a miserable mission in life. I: d >es not require any brain but only a nasty spirit to find fault. Better not try to be a judge unle s y »<i are elected to the office You might blunder. I’vt and Mrs. Earl Shoaf are the parents of a Iwiby girl, horn l:»t evening at 9:2t» a. m. She weighed * pounde and H ounces and has been named Donna Earh-ne. Mrs. Shoaf was formerly Miss Harriet Gilson. •o Two Decatur Younq Men Commissioned As Ensigns In Navy Decatur has two more young ensigns In the I' 8. navy, who are now home on leave beforo reporting for active duty They are Ensign Robert Staph ton. so:i of Mr atnl Mm. Clarence Stapl-ton and Ensign James Bogan, nephew of Mr a»d Mr« Weldon (Jackl Zehr The young men were graduated from the N'W York midshipman school at (’ol'imlii.i university, where they had been in training for the past four months. They received their comm Mons in the naval reserve Ftdtruary 24. Ensign Bogan is a graduate of ' Decatur C'ltt't >||c high s a >ol and | of St. Joseph’s college. Coll-gevllle Ind. where he majored in chemI iwtry Etwlgn Stapleton lea Decatur high school graduate ansi attended Valparaiso university, completing his studies throu.-'i V-12 al Mi hl ' gan unlversi'y. They entered the ’ midehipman achool last Oct d>er.

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/LOCALS Mrs Earl Sip-. Mrs. Harty Bene, Mrs. Ed Netihauser, Mrs. Harry Crownover. Mm. E. Clouse. Mrs Harry M<’Dermet. Mm. fooyd Ehrman. Mrs Ervin lawhner. Miss Vl' torla Stoneburner, Hairy Crownover and Oscar Ray have returned fre-m the American farm bureau f'-dera’lon conference hell at the Claypixil hotel In Indianapolis. Bert Terry. Big Four agent at Winchester since 19211 and in the railroad business more than 45 years, will retire next Wednustday. | He and Mrs. Moore will move to California ooon and will make their

WINTER PATTERN BOOK J THE RIGHT PATTERN Cvw / fOR THE RIGHT GIFT < i Im BbmA / / a — -LU y/ / j z / / y r \ You're right in wanting to give BfV / your fam.ly long wearing, prac- Aiff ♦icel gift* this year. You're right when you begin by sending for the MAttAN MARTIN WINTER / J PATTERN IOOK. In it you'll f.nd / / f the up-to-the-m.nute styles you / I II went .. . styles for evory age / / // .. . dozens of ideas for family 'J * /f gifts . every sincle one of J them backed up by the right pattern for you. The easiest to , ute ... most carefully cut pat- — tems you can buy. every one of K which is readily obtainable by # mail ■ . ©lf / * '■ 4# - * »' / V SmS lIMN CENTS to wim <* A. MwAs Marth Mtta W-AA-,- N--A —r- A- • • w *VBB »w e • a Send TEN CENTS, plus ONE CENT te caver coat at ma 11 In*, tor thia Marian Martin Pattern Boek. ADDRESS YOUR ORDER TO Decatur Daily Democrat SM WEST RANDOLPH STRICT, ILL

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horn*- near Los Angeles He has been a courteous and efficient agen' and has a number of friend* here. Craven Emslrwller, the federal tax man. will be in his oflce at the court liotMe several evenings after March Ist. He will announce exact dates .toon so those who wish to consult him and find that time more convenient, may do »o. Auzuet Schlickman of Bluffton. Route four, was a business caller here The hlghtwt quotation we have seen on Central Soya stock comes from the City Securities Company at Indianapolis. They offer 50t- | hares at |34 (Mi. — . o Trad* in a Good Town - n-cstut