Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1944 — Page 3

ipAt JUNE 5 - ,<M4

IfcSOCIETY'

SOLE’ ~ni^ED y k « ra ■ |Wjg W.IUK .'• ' L ■•■"".' HIB ■■ l '•’ gg|g|w ■ ' 1 MH ■ 11 1 f HsK . OWS before g» i a R I aif h a sheer ... ■M uni -!:•• wore ... ■ •-d hand io«<»< HM a itli w Hit<• gown was > i w.i. styled in I a draped ** . t'lf'ed with Wln-ii , a ■M * >ll their rr-'-t. formei ly |M • of <> Rourke i|. '"' !l iii n.-rai Electric ■■ nalo r- . *SM' ' * ‘ at Men and fiM'omen Who Are Of Hearing " no rl«k hear. |^B' J "■■ temporarily 1 tinging I'UZZ- ■ I- "*- | or < oagu- ■> try tlie (im ine -< nay ■e-ar w. II ag Illi, making ' i r you get your > A«k about Oura at Koline and ■

Behind the Scener3s! fHOLLYUJOOD'&4j

H»y H*»»ISON CABBOIL ’ S>ndlcal« Writer |BLI.YWgN> Here is one war ::h a ),y ending. Mickey !-r:rj rpi , v < rin "Our Gang" returned to Hollywood HBr- with a medical discharge after an exploding Nazi |B W knocked him BK him out in his aßjW&i sixth African K WB, battle. All he laM /yl could get was ■M extra work unMB | til lie met Cary ML Grant on the set 9H " l of “* N,,ne but ' he jßdflMji Heart." Cary Carroll Quietly went to . t • bat. He staked money, he got him s (;ir; j f rom screen B' luil-l Th,. n cnnie the bet all. Scott was signed for in (linger Rogers' picbjutlc Furlough." ; a -e up to their old r propaganda paper, Phnte.l a picture purport■BV ’ tlow P.mmian p r in<> n< - r » In I c »mp. Actually, it was * U "' 01,1 French picture, -^Bm p u * ion " One of the nup■L RuMi#n » WM Marcel r > ahe Bi, * a ’ married to Madeleine ■r-./u"'J h Who 1 now ” P 111 * 1 ”* Bt K, ■ Brothers in The ConspiraH °P* ™*‘ ,n K As.. Donle y °n -Ths PrinWhen K* “ lrcle ' l for hours -B(|k.|.““ K '' Ala,<l< », trying to n J h * clourt *. the major K n book's Inlet In a crash M ,, n * Pl*'k up survivors B\., ,or «»<i landing. "Broth- * m glad we never f*r S 4 h 1 \ rn ' i ‘ n ' manLtm tl Mm * Costello, will " an Ll ‘her, non-proses-Pt» »*Al n .** hls “Hanged g. *. *2 orl< la divorce. .. . laS »wits ‘ M Kifte<l Chin wii- - 150 «WM«unent, . . .

CHIB CALENDAR •ocltty Deadline, 11 a. M Phonea 1000 — 1001 Tuesday ( Pel lota Xi buximws meeting, |.e. t gion Home, g p m Delta Theta Tail Pledge Service. Hrnim. Nuttinan |>ar|( J() p h I Isl Kappa social meeting Elks Home. (1:30 p Mt i J,?' i" ,l o _ l * !,dl,M of f ' o, »"*bia. K , ” , • • -'•/ P- tn. Eta lait Sitrma sorority, Mrs lion 'Stump, s p. j n Weonesdav Methodlgt chancel fl lo(r rehearsal, churc h. G:3O p. m. Hed Cross Sowing Center, Legion Home, 1 p. in Thursday Monroe Hotter Hom. -a Club. .Mon1 ro«* school house. 7:30 p m United Brethren W M A , Mnt Hubert Cochran. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women's society, (y| m Charles Sanders. 2 p m ’ Happy Homemakers dub Mrs Van lOdier, h p. nt 'Men's I'nion Prayer Service, ground floor public library. 7 30 p. in. Church of God Missionary society. Mrs. Ilepbert HawkiM. 7-3,1 p. m Zion Lutheran Missionary aoc-l lety. Church, ail day. W. S. C. S. general meeting. I Methodist church. 2:30 p. nt. W S. C. s. Eegecutiv,. board,! Methodist church, 1:45 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary lmsin.es meetIng. Legion Home, 7 .In p m. Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Mjw. Albert Kober will be the assisting hostesg. The American Legion Jimlor auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home thin evening at seven o’clock All members are asked to be present. The Baptist Women’s society will meet at the country homo of Mrs. Charles Sanders Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs K. K Shamp will be the program leader. Members iwho wish to attend the meeting are asked to call Mrs. 1 Homer Keppert to make arrangement* for transporatlon. The I'nion Cliapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday morning as early as possible, and are req nested to bring lunch. Ail ladies of the church are invited. HONORED AT DINNER SUNDAY ■Mr. and 'Mrs. A AV. Brtwhwlller entertained at a six o’clock dinner last evening, honoring Pvt. Wai-

Ruth Warrick victim of an old racket. A Washington fan sent her six pairs of nylon hose. The day after Ruth had written a warm letter of thanks, she received a bill for ’l5O- • • • Jeanette MacDonald's hand swathed In bandages. She was severely burned trying to light a water healer. . , • Did you know that the title eong in Disney's “Three Caballeros" was used in a Mexican picture four years ago? Only then it had different lyrics and was titled "Ay Jalisco No Te Rajes.” Walt bought the tune from Ralph S. Peer, Deed of the Las Vegas ranch bought by Chet Lauch (Lum of Luin and Abner) requires him to give a life job to an Indian, Jim Tweed, at a salary of 1100 per month. The property was homesteaded by the Indian’s grandfather, Remember the drill routine Bud Abbott and Lou Costello did in "Buck Privates"? Back In 1938, they did the same routine on the stage of the Roxy theater with four assistants. One of the assistants. hired for >3O a week, was Van Johnson. The 300 members of the "Winged Victory" troupe won't even get to see the movie stars at lunch. Twentieth Century-Fox commissary is so crowded that the boys will have to eat a different time than the regular studio crowd. HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS: Most of Farley Granger's letters from Camp Farragut, Idaho, are to June Haver. . . . Mary Astor back from Washington. Bhe spent only five minutes in the White House but, through a friend of Steve Early, got to sit in the President’s chair. . . . Looks serious between Mary Davis and Sidney Miller. ■ . • Amelita Galli Cure! and her husband, Homser Samuels, making one of their rare night club appearances to hear Carlos Ramlrex sing at the Clover club. • • • Jane Ball [ with Jack Diamond at parley Foy's. • • ■ Peggy O'Neill with Jackie Moran at the Beverly Tropica. .. . Louis Armstrong is adding five men to hls brass section. .

l«ce Liniger, on furlough here from Fort Benning. Ga. Guests were Mr. and Mm. Frank Liniger and daughter Max Ellen, f Mrs Vaun Liniger. '.Mm. Christens » Liniger. and tMlas Beatrice light. « fl Th- W M A of the First Vl.. ' •d Brethren church will meet at 1 the home O s (Mm. Hubert Cochran 1 1 liursday evening at seven thirty .' o . lock Mrs Bulb Williams twill he < tile lesson leader, and Mi* Orval I Heed and Mie. Frank Kitson will I tie assisting hostesae. f t Mrs. Robert Shraiuka will en- 1 t'Tlain the ineiisbers of the Eta Tau ‘ Sigma sorority at the home of .' Mrs. Don Htump Tutwday evening f at eight o'clock — • Ihe Monroe Bettor Homes club ■ ill meet at the 'Monroe school I house Thursday evening at seven I thirty o'clock. Mias Anna Williams I will give a canning dnnonstratlon at the meeting C- E. CONFERENCE HELD SUNDAY Ibe spring conference of the I’ort.-r district Christian Endeavor I I'nion wast held a t the Westfield Presbyterian church it. Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. The conference was opened with a suing service, led by 'Adda and Walley Beer, and devotions were'r.-ad by Mies Ruth ’ Goltechaik. Special music was provided by Mrs. Earl Chase and Mtw. “ Albert Agler. ' A patial dlscusaion, "Look Far i Enough Ahead," was conducted by | Ben Vetow, regional C. E. nuperlinlendent, Hr. M. H. Livengood, 1 Rev. T. <M. Tucker ißev. J. D. Yundt ' I and Julian Moran This wm follow- ' ••<1 .with a vocal 0010 by Quentin ' Moescbtierger. Julian Moran, president of the Indiana <' E. I'nion, conducted in- ( stallation services for the following newly-elected officers: president, ’ Mies Helen Engle of Fort Wayne; vite-preeid.nu, Mrs. Andus Davis of Allen county Miss Frieda Lehman of 'Auams county, Misa Ella ( Walter of Wells county: secretary , Miss Marie Fulk of Bluffton; treasurer. Frank E Bohnke of this city. , paetoral advieer, Kov. George G. , Holston of Linn Grove; layman | advisor, Nelson Bradley of Fort | Wayne. Dr. M. S 'Livengood, pastor of 1 the South Wayne United Brethren < church, >was the principal speaker 1 at the conference. ' | —o < wiis A baby girl watt born to Mr. and Mm. Fuhrman Dellinger of Willshire. O. at 7 o'clock Munday morn- 1 ing at the Adams county memorial 1 hospital The baby weighed 7 pounds, ounces, and was named K«4becca Ann. 1 1 i.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichen- 1 auer of route three are the par- 1 ente of a 'baby non, born at 11:09 ' Sunday morning at the local hottpl- 1 tai. The baiby iwas named Max Allen. 1 —— I„, I i.Mr. and Mrs. Leland A Ripley of Monroe are the parents of a baby boy, -born Sunday morning at 12:16 o'clock. Ih- weighed 7 pounds and I 2 ounces. I

■ Today’s Pattern wf 9236 T sizes 14 20' / 32 42 ft? J*’’/?/ < f • • -/H 1 rr 1 CTgk ■ I rA 1 U bi \ : ,X, VA i V W-;| V I 17a ■ . lt W/h 1 e-fauM y 1.1 xi MARIAN MARTIN Make pattern 9234 In a cool sheer cotton— crisp and washable for the hottest weather. Com. sortable cap sleeves make for ' easy sewing A Cotton Week winner! Pattern j 9236. .Misses’ sites: 14. 16. 18, .0. Women's: 3.. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. Site 16, 3’4 yds. 35 In. cotton. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments. TWENTY CENTS. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for these patterns to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept.. 155 N Jefferson St., Chicago 30, 111. Write plainly Else, Name, Address, Style Number. Send FIFTEEN. CENTS more for the Marian Martin new and bigger Summer Pattern Book. 32 Pages, easy to make styles. Free pattern printed In book.

DteATUk DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Former Councilma Pfc. Adrian G. Burke, who be. fore his entrance into the army was elected to the Decatur common council, i* now stationed somewhere In Italy. II- entered the service In April 1943 and has been oversea- for three months. He took his basic training In the air corps at Clearwater. Fla and took special training at Akron. Ohio, and Chanute Fhld, 111. He b. the eon of Mr. and Mrs Albert Burke of Berne route one and before donning the uniform operated the Five Points filling station In this city. Mrs. Ho Burke, was appointed to fill her husband's un« xpired term on the council, and hold- the honor of being the first Decatur woman to hold that post. y hffillnilllllinlilll Hml I [ifiiM 'Marine private Thomae Roop, who 'Wan wounded in action In the Marshall Islands several months ago, arrived in the states la«t Thursday and m confined to Ward 50, It. 44. Naval Hospital. Keattle. Wash. Pvt. and I.Mrs- Elmer Keifer haive returned to Camp Maxey Texas, after spending a 10 day furlough with their parental and other relatives j here. I"fc. Ralph 'Martin, son of Mm. Sarah Martin of route mix, has arrived safely In New Guin-a, according to word received by bis mother. Enelgn William I Porter of the navy supply corps reserve, of 1013 Central Ave. was recently graduated from the navy supply corps school at Hanvard University. As result of his successful completion of the rigid four months' coume, Ensign 'Porter is no longer a "probationary" officer. He has received his "general service" commission, and 'Will 'be assigned to duty hi one of the navy's miwest ships assistant disbursing A supply officer. Ensign Porter was formerly an accountant for the Central Nugar comjany. His 'Wife and child continue to reside here. Rex Heare Rated IT. IS. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville. Fla , June 5 Rex Allen Heare son of Mr. and Mm. Chas. Heare 721 N. 2nd Nt., Decatur. Indiana, recently graduated from the Aviation Electrician's Mate School here and was rated as Aviation Electrician's Mate Third Class In the U. 8. iNavy. Entering the navy July 29 1943. he received his recruit training at Great l-akes, 111, ils-fore being transferred to the Naval Air Technical Training Oner here. Heare is now a qualified Mviation 'Electrician’s mate and and will probably see service with a naw al air unit. <«l>bert A. Blenx. 44 2/c, son of Mr and 'Mrs. Eewiti Biens of rou's five is attending wvialion machinist school at Norman, Okla. He has been in service three months and took his Voo: training ut Great l-akes. His address is: Gilbert A. Blent. S 2/c, A M. 'M.. Class 44 Bks 42 <N. A T. T. C. Norman Okla. iPfc Thomas Lengerich is now statioried in South Wales, England, according to word received by his parents. Mr and 'Mm. Henry U-n---gerlch of route four. •Miss Martha'Macy a yeoman witlr the WAVES, at Washington. D. C, will arrive early Tuesday morning 4o spend the day with relatives and friends, returning the same evening. Nhe is taking advantages of a 48-hour leave to visit here. 1 -O" FUR Cold Storage, cleaning and glazing. Call iw now.— Sheets Bros,, cleaners. T

NURSE LOSES FAT XL SAFELY AYDS WAY tftfdM Bk JIA Eat Marchnt. potator*. gravy. aS >*«' ru * * iwn AV, ’ S n •• Mfr. aanaihla. ravwr Surin ctae Nodrun Nolmsiivm . '■ Ni<ih««i aaaaf w>.»aiha>i IM Mraoar l»vl»g l« •• 111 W/ ■ hwa la< Uahal .avia Wilk A. 4a I'lan arm4w I*l b» mwlHal 4oUor> brlxkaia AYDS taforw each rrwwl dulla Ihr appauia Yi-t you gel •ilamina, ■amnia. MtrntMl nuinrnia in Ay da Start lha Ayda way tn line weight now 30 day auiipiy at Ayila. S 2 2f> Il youra mt drbglitrd with rtwlta MONEY BACK with tha very laat Ina Hmm SMITH DRUG CO. ■.. . .i ■ . i—.i. “j Beginning Thursday, June 8 Our Store will CLOSE ALL DAY THURSDAY until furthei notice. E. F. GASS STORE

an Serves In Italy •Mrs. Russel A. Andrews and! 'daughter Linda Sue have returned from a month's visit with their husband and father. R A. Andrwws stationed at the Philadelphia navy yard. 'Miss Katheryn Davis will return to the Ball '.Memorial hospital In Muncie this evening, after a short visit -with Mr. and Mrs. William Burger and family. The 'Forest Hamricks of near Willshire, -whose two children were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home on (May 17, are 1 prepared to move into a house i which lias been moved to the farm I place. In addition to the terribl • tragedy which befell the family. Mr. Hamriuk was severely injured as he an dhis father were working on the house While wellding a sledge hammer in -breaking the old foundation of the house, Mr. Hamrick <was struck in the head. He suffered a alight skull fracture, but U now alble to resume his farm work. Attorney Joseph Bultser of For' Wayne was here 44unday afternoon to pay his respect to his old friend the lat Jeudge H. M. DeVoss. I.Mr. and 'Mrs- J. 11. Heller visited in 'Muncie Sunday, where Mr. Heller attended a meeting of the State Teacher’s College Board. 'Burt Townsend. Jr., arrived here Saturday evening to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Judge De Voss. '.Mr. and '.Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton visited here Kunday. '.Mrs. William Christen and Miss Mary Jane -Wibem vie tied with Miss Wilson's sister in Huntington Sunday. iMr. and 'Mrs Ralph .F Roop and childresi Alice and Jim. attended the first mass of -Rev. Pau! Miller in Huntington yesterday, and the dinner held at the Hole LaFontaine. 0 Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: nonaid-J Kiess. 325 N. Ninth, 'Mitchel -Murphy, 4194*2 Marshall: Ham Vonßuekitk, Monroeville; (Miss (Marilyn Mueller. 72>'» Dierkee St.; Darwin Leitz, 1015 W. Monroe; Miss Nanna Auraud, 229 Grant Nt.; Paul D Miller, Decatur route 5; 'Mrs. Frank Derrickson. Ceylon; Mrs. David Brown. Decatur route S, Admitted (and dismissedt Miss Barbara Joan Hover. 417 Line Nt ; Jolin Brown. Preble; Mrs. Charles Hite. 361 Winchester Nt ; Adolph Schueller Decatur route 1. Diomitsed: Gregory Harris, 916 D'erkes Nt.; Willlard Faiwimsh, Ossian route 1; 'Mrs. James Riley 610 Winchester; Harry Bollinger; Walter Sudduth. Decatur route 4; Elmer D Harris, i'niondaie; Mrs. Frank 4'etrow Willshire. ().; Mrs Horace Hosier and 4»aby l»y. Decatur route 1; Miss Gloria Jean Wail. 247 W. IMonroe; Ronald Fugat >, Wren 4); Mias Connie Borg, Hoagland; Mrs. Wilton Nickler Fort Wayne; .Mis. Arthur 'Lillich and buiby girl, 642 N. Second.

fey.Mii.SL *■' E imwML ** J Rirwy ’ MAJO3 Randolph Churchill (above), eon of the Dritiah Prime Minister, escaped with Marshal Josip Tito when German paratroopers and glider borne infantrymen swarmed down and captured tl>o Bosnian headquarters of the Yugoslav leader. The delayed report at the Naxi coup stated the attack took Rtac* May J 5. UnUriuHkmsh

-MA H* wna Tv? wF O ■■ J r I * test, afternoon print, preen background; center, summer dinner frock; right, two-piece print frock. ( Prints with deep background colors are carrying through this year from spring lines Into summer favor. Pastel shades do not predominate In these prints, those for town and travel being mostly on backgrounds of black, navy or deep green The styling of this season's fashions, with slim silhouette and nicely indented waistline, is the perfect vehicle for pretty prints Three models are shown above; left, an afternoon dress with sprays of moss roses in pink and red on a deep green background. The skirt Is draped to the side bow, the new squared V neckline Is accented by a fold straight across the bodice. Great splashy floral motifs in clear golden yellow, fuchsia and purple tones are widely spaced in appliqued motifs on the black sheer summer dinner dress, center A self-fabric bow at the side of the , neckline repeats the bow motif at the side of the draped skirt. The two-piece frock, right, features • shocking pink mandolins, flutes, masks, ribbons and flowers on navy rayon crepe. The jacket uses three U,e composition masks in shocking pink fur buttons below the frilled collar. (Inttinaiiotuli

FORMER DECATUR (Continual) »r<m> rase 1) bation period two years In the case of a Hammond. Ind, minor charged with revocation of pro. bat lon. Minton served as replacement for Judge Luther M Nwygert, who disqualified himself on ground that he wax on th.- I'. S district attorney'., staff when the cases originally arose. Watts and Reldenbach, former operators of the Daisy Mae fruit market in this city were already serving terms in state institution for another crime Watts is xerv Ing time in the state prison al Michigan City, and Rcidenbaeh at I the state reformatory at Pctidle lon.

“4500 BOSSIES KEEP ME ON THE G 0... glad I’ve got a FORD!” ' "w*— tavs 1.1. BISHOP Dairy Farm laifertar If' ■ AM/ma, /Fimaihi CWb Everywhere you hear the ' things ■NIZ l.t.l<.<r- Ihiy young J 1,1 look* 1 V W CT % %'ar p'-rforiti.uu .• 1 hey're lively ’ V .r A C.- '■ v I hey’re 1 ‘■ -C? ’ ’lfc. easy<>nga*,and repair ernts I W * Jf ' ' " ’ I <>rd I’toteiJZT/ y? jIISB (■ diftlraE ,*? *ITUm AlMl KKNUinvpect- "in WIFE MS TO IE AT KI WON “KMIK ME SEUOM NECESSMT. ,n * . »!* .51'*.* "’"".'h I" every day at the medical sehool of My car hsa certainly proved its dunweather My 1940 Ford sl»o hauls the university. But on week-ends bility. With proper servicing at mv dairy equipment repair part, from you’ll hnd us in our Victory (iarden. Ford dealer’s, including routine aX Chicago and Milwaukee. When I Tile Ford surely comes in handy for justment, thorough lubrication and ngureuphoweasythiscarisonoil.gas that work tool It costs little to keep washing, it stands up splendidly and audtircs,! insure glad I own a Ford! a Ford running well and up to par. keeps its good appearance. ’* NEWS NOTES — ford pradveas •< nock awry mwdb m wavtf ba tor 1.0 fJont olons moS.i enough ommomvm .ofghota avorr dor, as o byIo ocros of formlond 30,000,000 CiH3 »H 0 TRUCKS M»rt OCtH OV!LT fr FOW

ACTIVITIES OF | ADAMS COUNTY | 4-H CLUBS | Blue Creek The 4-H club of Blue Creek township met at the Kinuo-v ■ School Tin- meeting was called to ord- r by tin- provident, lb«e Rail den'bush. Enid Ripley and llut'i Fellers made the club Isioka and they were out a: thia meetlag The minutes were r>>ad and approved l>y the secretary. Bonnie Neadrttille ■A lesson on health was thin given by the health '• ider. Ruth Fellers, for the first two meetings I < lames were I lien playe.l and 1 d'-lh’lous lunch was served by 'h" 1 liosb-ss. Ruth Fell.l* and Enid Rip-

PAGE THREE

ley. Work and Win Ths- J<-ff«T«on "Work and Win" club hs-hl thi-ir mooting at tho home of Mrs. Holman Egb y. Th« mt>«*ting was called to order l>y the I'rtvsfdenl. I.rla Smitley. with the group singing ”4-11 Will Shine Today.'' There was a btMlnesa meeting a sour by Maryly Haimw and and then Ulere was the work period The following meitn>ber« preaent were: Janiatl Spriinger, Glenno Noiile, Ruth MornJngwtar. iPatay Johnson dona A Leia Smitley Mary Broweter t'oleen Kelly, Florelne Liigiisbill, Marylyn and Harriet ll.lines, and the leadr-r. Mm. Holman Egley The refreshment* wete nerved by the hostesses Leia and lona Hmitley