Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1944 — Page 3

cMPPAY, NOVEMBER 11,

SOCIETY

I

.V 'E STANLEY ||||K- HfcX H SHULL K wSsSgg I M - K* ■ pf« F jgagM . ; i.»r.i «>-..i, " ! Sk ' H ‘’ 11 I Mr- Wm E HgiK n . fu. ’id. <| HmSi ■.l Sg !■'!<>> u ■■ "■ itu- -11 > •.11 IK •■ ■ , , up ■Km • ■-i - 1 ' ,!| -’ 11 ,A " .i .ind .i ilr.ip.-d !i. I III.' double ». and pom JH.V r •■ S’ll.l.ff’r Hung JKH ’: ..-id ITi l,.>id KM .. - ... < uinp lined at .'l..' IISIII m..a> i ■• t ■ - * .. lu j .:' Civ I .- palin’- Oil’ of \l Hid Mr*. Sam Simisoii, t) Stutiby, Sr. ■'. S ati'ey, Mr uud Mm. Kflv.L. >. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. M e \\ Ilan: St iwr. Mr. HMI \ ir Stover, Mr. and * Marguerite lai S'over. Mr and Mra. KB-': • Ii -d c.ipt :.nd Mrs |Br'VW>i' ■: i. Jr Mrs Robert KF- Specializing In |»|(M\m:nt waves | I PHONE 6334 I ■lrene's Beauty Shop K 1404 Matter Drive

It Behind the Scenetili

I fly HARRISON CARROLL Iralurea Sjadlrste Write* I In her new role < and chaperone for her ‘ IK younger flutter*, Maria M<>n- 1 bursting with plan* for their 1 !■ future. Luclta, 1

the youngest, a • blonde, wants to 1 become an ac- 1 trees and will 1 be sent to the I Pasadena Commun 11 y Playhouse; Consuelo, ! the next in line. 1 I will study dress designing. As for Adita, the eldest Maria I says: "So far, Adita just wants to do nothing."

r I g 1 ® a ■ * * F

(■AU the Kirin are cute and al) M*'* to struggle with their Engl * ■ A 13-year-old North Hollywood My. Patrick Carol Rosa, will have Man Ladd as sponsor of hie career, jjhich you'll admit is nice sponaorjg*- Youngster is the son of Sue former secretary and was ■anted in part after Sue. His first Mmera work was a bit in "Salty yßourke." Next week. Paramount y ll Aive him a teat and Alan will ■»y opposite. ■ Rumors ere flying again about ■y £>ane and Tommy Dorsey, but ■»e accompanied him to San Fran■Ufo Tommy is booked for 14 oneyghtera, returning here well ahead B* the trial, which comes up Nov. Tommy also is due to play some Aftny camps. Hope he has all the uiswers. because somebxly is sure Wribhim. ~T new movie beach colony after war will spring up about 10 ‘ “ beyond Malibu. Gladys Cooper. Constance Collier, Mary PickOiftoi Webb, Lillian Gish •nd Arthur Hornbiow, Jr., already ■•ve bought there. Charlie Morrison to hopping mad LT 1 ., threatening suits against ■eht clubs in San Francisco and J-hJcago which will call themselves <^M MoCamb °' • • • Paulette Godd says Capt. Burgess Meredith Army assignment. "»ybe for a few days, maybe lonL '' • • B1 < talk along music row wmlu ~ n * w reeord company of Freddie Martin la half owndl*! WIU h® Oorfl* version of "The Trolley •m Wor ß w as interrupted 'o the "Frieco Sal” set to announce

. L. Hampton. M|s. Raymond Fox. and | the .Miraes Anita Maxey, Helen Maxey, Bette Lynch. Juanita Martin. Margaret W-lgand, Marguerite Goorlch, and Etale Keith, all of Font Wayne. lAfter a wedding trip t 0 Kansas io visit the groom's parents and to Delta. Colo., rhe young couple will make their home in Fort Wayne. For traveling. Mm. Shull chose a brown plaid suit with brown acresuorl«w. The bride Is employed by the I‘latka Export Co.. In For’ Wayne and Sgt. Shull hi s'atiom-d at Baer Field, ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MISS ELVIRA M. WARD Mm. Amanda E. Ward, 522 St. Mary's street, announce the marriage of her eld<Mt daughter, Mias Elvira M. Ward, to Radioman first clasx (Henn B. Mabegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Habegger of Berne. The wedding was soleminzed at six o'clock Thursday evening at rhe Church of the N.izarer.e, Rev. J. T. Trueax officiated at the single ring ceremony, performed before an alter banqed with candl-bra and bouquets of white and yellow chrysanthemums. Preceding Hie ceremony. Rev. Paul Brandyberry, soloist, sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and "Always." "The laird's Prayer,” was sung throughout the ceremony and Uiltengrln's and Mendctosohn'a wedding marches were used. Mrs. Leo Roe was the plantat. iMlsh Vernelle Habegger. sister of the groom, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the Missis June Ward, Joyce Ward, stater of the bride, and Treva Habegger, stater of the groom as best man. and .Merlin Haibegger, brother of the groom. Edgar Nsuenschwander and Kenneth Yoder were ushers. For her wedding, the bride wore a eat in gown with a sheer full skirt, with satin rosettes, and long fitted sleeves. She wore a full length veil with lace trim, and carried an orchid on a white Bible. Her maid of honor and bridesmaid* wore gowns, fashioned alike, in pastel shades of ping, yellow, and ort-hid. Following the ceremony, a recep•tlon was held in the church parsonage for two-hundred guests. The serving table was decorated with dotablo candle holdem and white tapers and was centered with a tierred wedding cake. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and enap dragons dec-

th. defeat of the Jap fleet in tna Philippine*. Susanna Fo*ter led tha company in singing the national anthem.. . \ Paramount s top man, Frank Freeman, walking with a limp. Believe it or not, he got It playing baseball. . . . Ex-Husband Artie Shaw was one of the flrat to receive an invitation to Lana Turner'* Hallowe'en party. Incidentally. Shaw’* signed a vocalist for hi* band—lmogene Lynn. The mother of Child Star Peggy Ann Garner undergoes an operation at the Cedar* of Expect* to be out in a week. Michael O'Shea observe* hi* IRth wedding anniversary. He’* giving hi* wife and two kid* a home In Hartford. Conn., so apparently they won’t be joining him in Hollywood. He may visit there, though, after "Circumstantial Evidence.’’ Sinatra ha* hi* bobby-socker*. but Dick Haymes ha* a new fan club headed by 89-year-old Mr*. Nellie Truman. Youngest member in the club I* 68. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: No meat shortage for Veronica Lake thia winter. She ha* 2000 pound* of venison and wild duck in a freezer at Bishop. . . . It’s almost a miracle, but Jean Barry and Leah Worth, two Hollywood secretaries, wire paid 13,000 by Warner* for their flr«t song, "I'm Getting Com* for My Country." The Andrew* Sister* introduce It in "Hollywood Canteen.” . • • Virginia Weldler and Mel Torme. the Columbia actor, are a youthful romance. . . . Nice work by Tom Neal getting homes for 1» discharged war dog*. . • • Republic will have Orchestra Leader Woody Herman singing, dancing, acting and playing the clarinet in "Earl Carroll • Vanities’’ . . . Add twosomes: June Hutton, kid *lster of Ina Ray Hutton, and Buddy Rich, who used to go with Una Turner. . . . Sonny Dunham and hl* band still knocking themselves out playing for camp*. Will do M In the next 60 I day*. ... An exploding flashbulb t sent Harry Sugarman. of the BevI erly Tropics, to the hospital for i three stitches on hl* Anger. Gia** . just missed Susan Hayward- • • • i Beauty with Maxie Rosenbloom at Lyman’s wa* Lucille Watson, th* Chicago model. • . • Kay William* i Clover clubbing with Col. D. C. f Patrick, of th* Air Fore*.. . . . Yvonne De Carlo * date book i* full I for th* entir* Christmas holidays, r Lucky guy I* Capt. H. J. Amato, 1 who's du* back from oversea* on * hi* first leave in two y**r*.

CLUB CALENDAR •cclsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Sunday Bobo Methodist W. fl. C. 8., I church parsonage. 7:30 p. m. Monday Our Lady of Victory dtacmulon ■I group. Hilda Heimann. 7:30 p. m. Firemen's auxiliary, Mm. Cedric Fisher, 7:30 p m. ! . Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. I *: 30 p. m. Research tlwb. Mm. Eugene Runyon. 2:30 p. in. Tuesday Rdbekah Lodge. Odd Fellows hull *:3O p. m. Decatur high school gh>e club concert, school auditorium, s p. m. Evangelical Dorcas class, church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Monroe Better Horn** club. Mrs. John Floyd, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Wiwley c hi M> Methodist ■ church I»rlom. 3:30 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Lesion, 1 p. m. Decatur Home Economics club. Mm. Charles Feasel, 1:45 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian ladiiw aid society, churc h parlors, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mis. R. C. Ehlnger, 6:30 p. m. St. Ann's Study Club, Mrs. Veronica Wolpert, 7:30 p. m. Men's Colon Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 P- m. Friday Adam county Federation of Clirfta, Mrs. John W. Tyndall. 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful daughters class. Mm. Ralph Qentls, 7:30 p. m Red Cross Knitting Center, legion. 1 p. tn. to 4 p. m. orated the entertaining rooms. The couple left on a short wedding trip of unannounced destination. W. M. A. SOCIETY HAS MEETING The W. M. A. society of the Nuttman avenue United Brethren chun-h met Thursday evening at the home of Mm. Sam Diehl for their monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with group singing and scripture was read by Mm. latwrence Michel, followed with prayer. A Thanksgiving and praise testimony was given and several topics were discussed, among them "What ta a Thanks Offering." by Mrs. Earl Terrel. Poems were read by Mrs. Ina VanGundy and Mm. Wayne Troutner. A dtacusslon of African women, trained for Christian homes, was led by Mrs. Jack Gray and Mm. Howard Rauer led the discussion on "African homes, their educational opportunities." There were eleven membem present at the meeting and the name of Mrs. Anna Bowen was added to the roll call. The hostess, Mm. Diehl, served delicious refreshment at the cluse of the meeting. The December meeting, at the home of Mrs. Jack Gray, will be in the form of a pot luck dinner and gifts will also be exchanged GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT CONCERT The Decatur high school gleecltsb will present their annual concert in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. The following program has been announced by Miss Helen Haubold, Today’s Pattern I* / 9120 Z- -f sins «— * 7? X. • rxs— 14 41 / l\ MARIAN MARTIN Designed for style and comfort and easy sewing! Pattern 9120, a jumper and blouse In women's sixes. For variety, make several blouses. Pattern 9120 comes in women's sixes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 48. 48. Rise 36. jumper. 1% yards 54-In.; blouse, 1% yards 39-inch. Bend TWENTY CENTS In coina for these patterns to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept.. 155 N. Jefferson Bt„ Chicago 80. 81. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIFTEEN CENTS more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Rook full of smart eaay-to-make styles. A free bedjacket pattern is printed right in the book.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Nurse Married Mr. and Mrs. James Vance announce the marriage of their niece. Lt. Uiis Beeman, to First Lieutenant Irwin Roliert Martin. The wedding was solemnized on October 3 at the Base Chapel In Grand Island. Neb. Lt. Beeman is a graduate nurse of Mt. Hlnai hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Michigan school of public health nursing. and was formerly the public health nurse In Adams county. At the present time she is stationed with the army nurses corps at Memphis. Tenn. dirt-ctor of music: Comfldned glee cltrli: "The StarSpangled Banner." Smith; "American ’Prayer," Stock-Rcaie; 'The Navy Hymn." Dykes. Girls' glee cli>l>: “Brittah Children's Prayer," Wolfe; "ftHh Lindy Lou," Strickland. Boys' glee club: "We Sail the Ocean Blue." Sullivan; "Till we Meet Again," Whiting. Freshman-sophomore chorus — "Beautiful Dreamer," Foster; "The Builder." Cadman; "I'altar. Street Song." Herbert. Plano solos by Miss 1-ecna Hoile: "laiesoii from 'Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2; " Liszt; The Flight of the Bunrblebee." Rimsky-Kcraakoff. Girls' Euaeofble: "Salutation," Gain«v; "Overtones," Raabach. Conrblned glee clul>: "Hall! Smiling Morn." Spofforth. '’Strike Up the Band," Gershwin; "Prayer of Thanksgiving,” Netherlands; "Onward Christian Soldleta," Sullivan. Accompanist*: Leona Hoile, Vera Steury and Richard Saylors. MISS COLLEEN EDGELL IS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Young People's mwsionary society of the Church of the .Nazarene met Tuesday evening at the horn of Miaa Colleen Edgell. The meeting was opened with group singing and prayer was offered by eeveia) inemtliers. A special duHt was rung by Mbs Colleen Edgell and Mtes Othella Mattox. During the business meeting, names were exchanged for Chlstmas. Mm. Trueax gave the lesson study and and the scripture was read by M,sa Christine Andrews. Garnet were played and a delicious lunch was served by the h<wleas. The December meeting will bo held at the home of Rev. and Mrs Trueax. The Monroe Better Homes ciulb will meet at seven thirty o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Floyd. Our Lady of Victory discussion group will meet at seven thirty o'clock ’Monday evening a4 tin* home of Hilda Heimann. 'Mrs, John will be hostess to the Attains county Federation of Clulm. Friday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Guy Brown will l>e program leader and her topic will tie. '’Post-war American Home." Mrs. Felix Maier. Mrs. Walter Krick. Mrs. C. A. Dugan. .Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. W. E. Smith will Im* (he assisting hostesses. The Presbyterian tadltw aid society will sponsor a rummage sale | November 18 from nine o'clock until seven o’clock in the church basement. The ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at two thirty o'clock Thursday after-1 noon In the church parlors. The ■ Novenshtt section will be in charge. 1 W. B. C. B. HAS NOVEMBER MEETING The November general meeting, of the W. 8. C. 8. of the Methodist 1 church was held Thutsday in the church parlors. i,Mrs. R. A. Stuckey conducted the devotlonata. using Thanksgiving as iter topic. Mrs. Win Porter presented a very Interesting lesson on "Dewoneas Work." ’Mrs. John Parrish presided over the business meeting and announced that a special thank offering service will be held in the morning service of Sunday. Novemlltar 19. iMrs. E, N. Wicks presented a special gift of money to the society given her by the children of Mt*. Case, to be used in memory of her in missionary work. The following officcra were elect*

I y | MBH I *Cpl. Wendell .Macklin, son of Mns. P. L. Macklin of First c.reet and Pfc. Keith Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt. North Third street, who are nerving their country somewhere in France, had the happy occasion of vtalting each other recently and discovered they are opiiuitng out of the ■ ame company. 'Mrs. Sarah Martin, of Decatur rou'e 6. has received word that her son. T/4 Arnold Martin, has arrived safely in England. Pfc. Edgar C. Zwlck. stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., ta spending a 19-day furlough at the home of his mother. Mrs. Ed Zwlck. Girl Scout News The meeting of troop 2 In the fire station. Wednesday, was opened with the pledge to the fags and the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read. The Businet's meeting was finished, after which thHgjrta went to Mrs. ObonU house to pasta the fourteent'.i section of the troop dramatic badge. The meeting was adjourned with the friendship circle. Betty Rosie, scribe Girl Scout troop 3 held their meeting at the fire station. Thursday. The glrta said the pledge to to the American and the Girl Scout flags. Sally Smith read somi letters from a California Girl Scout. Nancy Krick was awarded a glass fudge. The girta had a camp-out November 3 and 4. in the Boy Scout cabin at Hanna-NuUtman park. Nancy Krick, oertbe Several girls of troop 4 passed their seventh part of the second thuw test. All the girls started on arts and crafts by weaving. Jacqueline Hite, seillx* ed m reported by the nominating committee: president, Mrs. A. I.eigh Bowen, vice*preaident Mrs. Walter Krick, recording secretary, Mrs. Amos Yoder, assisting recording secretary. Mrs. A. D Suttles, corresonding secretary, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, tieasurer. Mrs. ts. P. Robinson; secretary of mtasionary educa tlon and sevilce, Mrs. R. D. Myera, aecrea'ary of social retatiens and local church activities, Mrs. Delton Passwater; secretary of student work, Mrs. L. E. ArtfHbold; secretary of youth work. Mis. Ru*«el Owens; secretary of children work. Mrs. Ernest Uhrlck, secretary of supplies, Mrs. Frank Krick secretary of literature and publications, Mns. Ward Calland, secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. F. A. Stamp. o Spirella Garments for style, comfort and support. For appointment call Mrs. Henry Bauihann, 521-G. T

Niblick & Co’s. Fashion Parade 41 ft 4 Iff n ! FURRED ( hesterfield Furred |»retty SWAGGER COATS Dress Coat WOOLS 49*50 20*95 (wilh ” “P ?9-95 asazxr &.OK 139.50 e~»> ** “ P 19’95 895 -n Warm wonderful ever ’" d Fliura-f latter.n® prln- Warm, durable alpaca- Wonderful color, sash, everything . . every- *** •**Tthin® thru cess coet for warmth P'l* “teddy" coat built lon . fr „ h dtUU , mlk , : db ::zz Rise, II to 11. group. 9lae, 11 to m" * l!? X

Foos in France AEAb. nlfck A* St Sgt. Tech. 3rd grade, George A. Foos arrived in France last month wtlh an army engineer construction service company according to word received by ills wife, Mrs. Helen Fooa, 620 Melbera afreet. St/gt. Fooa attended the Decatur Catholic high school and graduated with the class of 1930. He was formerly employed by the Yost Construction company of this ’■By, St/Sgt. Foos enlisted in the service in August 1943 and received his basic training at Camp Claiborne. lai. At present he is stationed on the .Normandy peninsula In Frame. His mother. Mrs. Mary Foos, 128 North Seventh street, has another son in service. Sgt. Fred Foos receiving training at a Texas camp. Twenty Years Aao Today • • Nov. 11—Armistice day ta otbaerv* ed here on sixth annlvetwa'-y of the ••nd of World War. Woman's Club presents "The storm" and pleases targe audience. Eight member of the B. P. (). E. a* Elks home at Bedford. Va.. are dead and 17 others seriously ill as n-iiulbi of drinking cider containing arsenic. Gilbert Strickler announces organization of the Decatur Flour and Feed company to succeed the Fornax Milling company. The vote for judge of the supreme court in Indiana w being recounted In aeveral counties. It's a close race be* ween George Denton, Democrat of Evansville, and Benjamin Willoughby. Rev R W. Loose of the Evangelical church ta at Portland to address a young people's rally. 0 Jenner To Become Youngest Senator Indianapolis, Nov. 11. — (UP) — When he officially Is sworn Into office next week William E Jenner. R. Bedford, will become the youngest member of the U S senate and the first World War II veteran serving In that body. Jenner, who leaves for Washington tomorrow, will be sworn in Immediately upon certification of Ills election by the office of secretary of state The 36-year-old senator, elected to serve the unexpired term of the Idle Sen. Frederick Van Nuys. will remain In office until Jan. 3, when another Republican, Homer E. ('apehart, assumes the seat. l*argest city in the British empire Is Ixmdoti, with a population or 1,855,000 persons.

y4ftlocALS Word has been received here of th» death last Tuesday of Virgil Lower, cousin of limner D. Lower and well known here. Funeral services were held in Indianapolis, where he had long resided, yesterday. Il*- was a son of '.he late Rev. Lower, and was quite well known her-*. David Moore is recovering from a several days' Illness with pleurisy. Jack Heller of Fort Wayne ta visiting over the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mie. J. H. Heller. (Mrs. Mary Rum Gauck is replacing Mlsm Edna Braun of Bertie as Industrial nurse at the Central Soy Co. while the tatter Is re>s>veriog from surgery, performed at she Mrthodist hospital in Fort Wayne last week. Miss Brauns room number ta "05. Mrs. Delbert Augdburger left last evening for Toledo. 0.. where she will spend some time vtalting her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs Charles Isiutezetihetaer, and other friends. John Everett, well known Decatur resident, will eehtbrate his Plat birthday Sunday, Mr. Everett and hlit sou in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson, will be guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mm. Charles Sanders of Bear CraigVille. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King have received a telegram from xlielr daughter, Mrs. Carl Hann, formerly Miss Kathryn King, stating that

THANKS 1 wish in I hi* manner to thank this* community for the support Riven me in the election November 7. > I I pledge to continue to do my best to do my part in giving you good, honest government. 1I 808 HELLER I — ~ ~ ~-— 1 ~ - ~ f- : Wf CANNOT PICTURE iere every ponnible type of iccident which would be coifed under an all-rink personil liability policy. But there n hardly an occurrence that iou can imagine, which night result in a had injury ir property damage claim igainnt you. that in not covred in this broad policy, onsult un for additional • g details. 11 1.1 Leland Smith Ins. Agency LELAND SMITH GLENN HILL First and Monroe Street*

PAGE THREE

I she has arrived in Angeles, calif. Allied Bombers Hit Targets In Germany London, Nov. 11. —(UP) —Powerful formations of American and British heavy bombers, striking almost on the hour of the armistice that ended the last war 2'l years ; ago. bombed and burned German oil and railway targets in the Ruhr an! Khlntland today. More than 450 American Flying Fortresses and Liberators, covered by about 370 tighter planes, touched off the daylight assault with a twin raid on Gelsenkirchen and Coblenz. ■ oAllen County Youth Is Slain Accidentally • For: Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 11. — (UP) -The accidental discharge of a t shotgun In an automobile claimed the life of 10-year-old Norman Lae r Sutorius of Poe. In southern Allen county, yesterday. The weapon was r tired as the father. Theodore, attempted to adjust the safety after a hunting trip with his two sons. i Trade in a Good 'i own — Decatui ' »"-l - AT FIRSTI SIGN OF A Cold PnparaUoiur.adidinctod