Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1945 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945.

(Q),SOCIETY — ■■■■— — ■ —'

ORNS AND SCHURGER j'EDDING ANNOUNCED ’AQm Mary Virginia Boriie, diiugh- : ol' Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Horns, >ui.sr of th' city, and Sgt. .Mark . Szhurger. sun of Mrs. Gertrude Itatr. ger. Indiana street, were unit- ! tn mariage Tuesday morning at. |n;- o’ftloak in Hie St. MflryM Cat ho- 1 • church fit this city' Rev. J. J. |?imetz ofilcfa'ed -at the ,double ag , e:t mony, and Sr, Patricia was « organ tat, 1 he bride ehcee.for tier wedding basque style gown with a clr.inply bilk la-’e bodice and a pinafore of net, with, a fiuUuet-skirt. Si fingertip veil of illusion was '.-lira *ilk bbbbiuette, held in place i'h a seed pearl tiara. She carried ibouquet of white glade ,d shat’ red earnatione, tied with nite satin ribbons in love knots. . Miss ftu'.'i Ann Borns watt iter [p.erta only attendant and wore a ' usque style gown with a White sa"i hodice and square neckline. It «.? styled with Grecian sleeves and yfull white net skirt. She wore an !■ blue shoulder length veil, ’owned with two ice blue ostrich jumes. Hit only jewelry was a Inhle strand of pearls, a gift from le biide. She carried a hand bou1 et of white rasf.? and 4w.rna.ions, I S’d wit'll ice blue satin ribibon.s in >e kno'.a. John F. Schurger > : v <i e groom as best man. Immediately following the eerefcjy, a wedding dinner was served II the home of the brides parents, , members of the immediate fa mill. The .serving tatble was (•■'infill with a three tier wedding cake, (minded with boxwood and topped Uth a miniature bride and groom, yjted tapers in crystal candle Idens were at each end. The eni raining rooms were beautifully (■orated with white gladiolus and li-xwocd. The couple will be at home in yen, Tex. after a short wedding 3p to Kie south. Mrs. Schurger was -.ployed rd a .stenographer in the aitam Abstract Co. in this city, d tue’ircoa la ~ Instructor in’ • e coniaknt-tnt training program the s ation hcsplfal in Bryan. h __ Si IOTA X! TO .-C-NIOR BOOJTREVIFW Alpha Delta i mtraer ot P- i lo:a will present Mre. Archie Keene Fort Wayne on January 30, who *I: : . lew • .r; book ‘•Atitti i’ 1 h ,i by Margcrt i. ,u-

Lta.'/ 7/ " ' ' -V th ■::c.LLY‘ a ooo®rfi

By HARRISON CAR2OLI I • 5 K'. . F.-iiiu.rs Sieak-ate Writer HCLLYV7GOD — The William | .s are so charmed with their , ulopied daughter, Stephanie, that I -hey’ve already put in application / to tal.e another gMMBCTMfiMjBR baby. Bill hardly • has. time for anything but ■ifflt. 5■ n work now. He ' B C?S ri T ln from IML;-|gn| “ A Bell for Ada no" into “Two Faced < Quilligan.” Anil then there's the radio show. His MhfJMWI wife. Tess, figHoriiton Carrell BK S a couple of i . babies wUi give •rer something to do. „ Dorothy Lamour had a cordial nvitation to attend the inauguratirt a, guest 6f-Congressman fCdwttiu- Het belt of New Orleans '(her homS. terns). Paramount war [?.!! set to give her time off from »'Masquerade in Mexico,” too. Then Dotty suddenly decided it was a Dad time for civilian* to be taking up plane space. You .can bet that all Hollywood travelers will -try to be as inconspicuous as possible since Faye, Jtemerson innocently figured in the priority plane trip cf Col. Roose(jveft's dog. ■ ■ • g". a . Anne Sterling went to Ventura Jfreccntiy to get that annulment of her marriage to Then-urn V.'. Warner. Jr. She’s seeing a lot of Major Xlhff Henderson. '< <. 1 ;t'“" I Looks as if Irene Dunne may a composer in the family. The i star’s nine-year-old daughter, Mary Frances Griffin. hes wiitten a number called “A-Child’s Love Sene,.” Mario Silva, of trie Columbia music department, has made an arrangement of it. • P A. Dublin woman; named Cathleen FlapajJaa hrs written Barry I’ltz,gcrr!<f mr-ro tilth 1.000 fan li'J :r. ci them prope-r.ls of mr*ria- e.. took good foi ■i-’i’ Craig to ni T? that cn- ’ tr; - >t lour to tl.e Alt’’' 'W. This w'll be in the ci'.c- /.>- Wm her <’. ■• Rnhv -.a'c'ni : t Force rut £■’’? is ei:“ic:r to g-» ' :re cr‘-’triT s r:e meat nee-’:.!. . . - V.Sties' ; western stars in ti - Republic wee "I? : of Rosarita,” there’s a heck of an arbilling fvl

i don. The r view Is to be held at the I i Lincoln school auditorium at eight ; o'clock. Mrs. Keene it a member of Delta ! Garfima. chapter of Psi lota Xi in Ft. j I Wayne, and lias served as president J of that chapter. She is a graduate, .of Indiana university, where she! J was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, , Mrs. Keene is widely known a<* a lecturer and book-r viewer throughout Indiana nftd neighboring states. Her gracious manner, cultured un- ■ derstamjiag and effective voice I leave a lasting imptr.-.sion of the book she recreates for her audience. Characters come to life through her word pictures. “Anna and The King of Siam" is a true <story of intrigue in an Oriental haretn, a story filled wi h amusing. lurid, and human incidents that reveal t'.ie grandeur as well as the evil of a strange Oriental court. 'Anna was the firs'! white woman ever to set foot in a harem. Her western id .as of justice had a lasting effect on Siam’s history. This ibook has wide appeal for all ages and for all types of book lovers. Ticket,3 for the review may be purchased from members of Psi ' lota Xi, or at the door. DECATUR GARDEN CLUB HAS MEETING TUESDAY The Decatur Garden club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Beineke, with thirty i members and four guests present. The business meeting was presided over ’by Mrs. Fred McConnell. Mrs. Belton Passwater gave the lesson of ’‘gardens at the White House,” and Mrs." Dean Byerly gave a (short talk on “the best of shrubs.” Contests were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Arbie Owens and ’Mrs. Forrest Elzey. Deliciouc refreshment- were aervI ed at the close of the meeting by I the heaters, assisted by Mrs. Pase--1 water and Mrs. Dean Byerly. Guests i at. the meeting were Mrs. Albert ; Harlow, Mr,3. Carl Gotischall, Mrs. , Harlan Jackson and childi and ■Mro. Vincent Avians of HunTington. MRS. FLOYD ACKER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Historical cltfb me’ Weiines- * C.ty 'liernaan a- the home -of Mrs. Floyd Acker on Walnut street. In the abs nee of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Acker, profiled. T.e collect was repeated and i .-.11 t ill wrs answered with quota-

I their horses. ... A mountain lion | was loose for 40 minutes on ! P. D. C.’s “Enchanted Forest” set. -They say no Hollywood stage was i ever cleared as fast of actors. . . . i The postman brought a souvenir menu from the Case Chambord in New York. I’ve eaten a number of fine meals there. And the brightly polished copper pots hanging in the kitchen make an attractive display. The Chambord used to be Jean Crawford’s favorite restaurant in New York. . . . Somebody asked Acquanetta if her romance with Socialite Bill Hollingsworth had cooled. “How could it?” she replied. “It never got hot!" In the endless search for servants, the Pat O’Briens interviewed a couple who wanted time off for tennis and golf. “I might be willing to have the badminton court turned into a tennis court.” said Pat, "But I’ll be hanged if I’ll caddy for you!” Strange the way things work out. Shirley Temple, due to graduate from high school next June, will finish with the same studio school teacher that she started out with— Lillian Barclay. After “Kiss and Tell,” Shirley won’t have to go to school on the set any more. Hollywood Hi Jinx: When the smoke blows away, don’t be surprised If Eddie Nealis wins up in the saddle at the Tiajuana race track. . . . Louise Allbritton can 1 wear her high heel shoes in the • evening now. She’s having dates with Rod Cameron, one of Holly1 wood’s tallest leading men.” Ann Gillis going places with Mel Torme, who has the singing group on the ’ Dick Powell air show. . . . What’s > this about Huntz Hall buying into a i San Francisco night club? ... A • horse suddenly lashed out on the ’ “Along Came James” set and kicked : a man who careened into Gary ■ Cooper and sent him sprawling. . . . Add twosomes: Ann Savage and Leo Gorcey at Charley Foy’s. . . . Jim- > my McHugh with Joan Caulfield at - the Biltmore Eowl; Adelaide Nor- . ris with Sidney Miller at the Bev- - erly Tropics. . . . Tommy Dorsey ; will be first to record “There Is no - You” end “Mind if I Love You,” . the : > new numbers of Hal Hop- j . per, < the Pied Pipers. . . . Studio - Boss Herbert Yates made a speech » at-Connie Moore’s birthday party: 3 at Republic. . . • Scenarist Stella > Vrger is cross-indexing dozens of < stoiy ideas and will publish them f j privately to distribute to returning - service men who want to try their r i hand at writing.

CLUB CALENDAR Soeloty Deadline, 11 A. M, ■ Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Eo Cha Rea, Miss Virginia Laurent, 7:30 p. in. Ruraligtic study club, Mrs. Victorj tlman, 8 p. m. W. S. C. S. Circle II of Methodist i church, Mie. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. • I W. S. C. S. Circle lof Methodist church, Mrs. J. T. Myers, 2:30 p. m. Men’s Union Prayer Service, I ground floor public library. 7:30 1 p. m. Circle IV of W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church, Mrs. Adrian Baker, 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. Circle 111 of Methodist church, Mrs. Agnes Andrews, 2:30 p. ni. Friendship circle, Mrs. Lewis Littere, ,8 p. in. Ruth and Naomi circle, Mrs. Ferd Lltterer, 2:30 p. m. Garden club, Mrs. Charles Beineke, 2:30 p. m. Stated meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Rainbow Girls advisory board, Masonic hall, 7 p. m. Friday Gcod Samaritan clasa of Nazarene church, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pias‘ere, 7:30 p. m. American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center. Legion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. 7:30 p. m. Art department of Decatur 'Woman’s club, Mis. J. T. Myers, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic department of Decatur Woman’s club, Mrs. Gerald Kohne, 7:30 p. m. Literature department of Decatur Woman's club. Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Musio depantment of Decatur Woman’s cltfb, Mrs. Avon Burk, 7:3,0 p. m. Tuesday Union township home economics club, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 1:30 p. in. Wednesday iCGurch Mothers study club, Methodist church parlors. 2 p. m. tions. Mni. Fred Handier led in the d'acuesion of current events, which preceded her paper on- ‘'lceland.” She stated that this island is iocat- -. d in the Atlantic ocean and is a...jul th size of ‘he stale of Virginia-. Scme'cf the largest vol?jJi&«S in the world are in Iceland. The climate is not so cold bu: very high winds prevail in the mainland, traveling at file rate of seventy to one hundred thirty five miles per hour. 'Belling water Is found in abundant •quantities in th: streams of bubbling cut jf the ground raid is being used for heating purposes as coal is unknown in this country except that which is imported.. America ■ as a large air base on Iceland, as it is the cLsest route to Eurpoe. Refreshm nts were served by the hoste.s, Mrs. Floyd Acker, assisted Uy Mrs. Earl Butler, 'rhe next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Judson Pn.swater, and Mrs. J. M. Fristce will bs the leader. Anyone desiring to contribute articles of clothing for the rum mage sale which will be sponsored by the Del a Theta Tail sorority to / Full-Cut Apron wk / * A • >-ak r * - S.M.L. I . . * • * W A I • m I it • . *1 < • • rl i i • .1 *1 /fl SIZE 40 TAKES YDS. Marian Martin Scoop! Complete protection in a roomy apron, amply cut for coverage! Note width, length (almost to hem of dress); nonskid straps. Pattern 9387 in wide size range: small (14-16). medium (18-20, 36-10); large (42-46); extra large (48-52). Large size, 1% yards, 35-inch. 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’ Send Fifteen Cents mon- for 'lur Marion Martin Spring Pattern Rook! Easy-to-make .■lothes for all. Free Blouse Pattern printed right in the book. Send Now.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, OtCATUR, INDIANA

i With Pacific Fleet ® I JrJM 4 WOT Edward L. Miller, storekeeper . second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Miller of Decatur route one, has served with the Pacific fleet overseas for more than two years. He entered the navy in September 1942. He was home on a 30 day leave over Christmas, returning from the New Cala- . donia area in the South Pacific. He reported to Camp Elliott, Cal., from here. The young seaman is a graduate of Monmouth high school. be held January 27, are asked to contact any meirtber of the isorority. The Good Samaritan clasß of the Nazarene church will meet Friday . evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes,s Plasterer, Patterson street. Every member :g requested to be present. The Church Mothers study club . will meet Wednesday afternoon at . two o’clock at the Methodist church. Mrs. Glenn Mauller will have . charge of the devotions and lesson leaders will be Mrs. Wesley Lehman and Mrs. Roy Price. Mrs. Clarence Rowden and Mis. Paul Uhrick will be the hostesses. i ——o —-— - • Adams Count) 1 Memorial Hospital • * . Admitted: Joe Carrol. Jr., route i 2. 1 Dismissed: Mrs. Floyd Hitch- . cock and baby girl, Line street; . Mrs. Edgar Thieme and baby girl, . Monroeville route 2; Mrs. Helen ; Myers. Geneva, •«.^J»V»4'»**** r ***^ T "** —^*^*’*"l>, **"^ B, * , * i * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Summersett. 239 Thirteenth street, are the par ents of a baby girl, born Wednesday at 5:50 p. m. at the n.lams county memorial hospital. She I weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces and i has been named Colleen Ann. 0 Ration Calendar (-• roc esse ' Son I'.lue <t;< in|i- \ ' A2 through G 2 valid for 10 pinnis each. Meats • Hook 4 red stamp.-. •; Ino.rli X 5 valid for 10 points eai-i. Sugar Stamp No 34 vali.i on ilv. . pounds indefinitely Shoes Airplane stamps I. 2 anti 3 In , book 3 good indefinitely Always ; present book 3 when making purchase as slumps are invalid if re moved from 'he bonk Gasoline No. 14 coupons no« good tot four gallons each, through Marct 21. B and C coupons enod for five gallons. Fuel Li l Period 4 ami .’> coupons valid through Aug. 31. i!H.-> have the fol lowing values 1 anil, lo gallons 5 units Ml gallons ’., ..n|t»,. 2;.> gallons All idmuge-inakinu '-nu Imus nnd reserve i-nupons are now giuMl. New period-- '1 am! .-on pr>i|« also »-alit! now uvl gam’ throughout the In- Hnu ve: • Stoves \'J new heating, .-ookina ami I i-o’iihinatlon heating anil , ooknu s'.ives. designed to domestic use i r installation on or .ilinve thfloor ami for the use of i-m«l wood nil kerosene gasn'ine am! gaar- rationed Cort If leu tea mini oi taineii from local hoard User! s- a - t ' u-'i noiimi ..f «--.is i- fat is • fur two moat-ration points ' 0 Bertha Nix Rites Held This Morning Buneral services for Miss Bertha ' Nix were 'held a’ St. Mary’s Catlin- 1 lie church at Ander-on thta morn ! ing. Mise Nix was a native of this city but had reaided in Anderson for 40 years. A sister. M!>ss Theresa, who lived with her. died a year ago and a brother. J .h:i. whs , was formerly employ'd at this of-' fiee,’ preceded them in dea h. r_ o Super Attraction o % i Richmond, Ind., —<(UP)—A nlgn . at a nearby roadside combination garage and restaurant says, "Eat I Here —Get Gas.”

jK M H ■ SL]fl 1 Ws 1 ® Ep ’ MW Pfc. Robert G. Winer, whose' wife resides with her parents, .11 ■ ‘ and Mrs. Russ Bowman. In n iw, | stationed in Germany with Gene al > Hodges First army. He is with the third armored spearhead (liv.sion. Cpl. Robert (Rad) Bowman, .on of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bowman, is now with a field artillery battalion in the Philippine islands. A brother, Pfc. Max Bowman, is stationed at Camp Barkley, Tex., and their uncle is now at Camp Elliott, Calif., after spending 2'4 years overseas. O C John D. Spahr, son of Mr. and Mw. John C. Spahr 107 South Seventh street, is now attending office™ candidate school and has been transferred from Camp Hood Tex. to Co. 1, O. C. It. U„ Fort Benning, Go. T/5 Erwin F. Bultemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bultemeier, route 2, is now in a hospital in England, according to word received from him by relatives. His brother, Arnold M Bultemeier, S 2/c, is located at U.S.N.A.T.B. Brks. 3-A, Camp No. 1, Div. No. 4, Group i 37, Flotilla 71, Fort Pierce. Fla. Sgt. and Mrs Simon Swartz now I have the following change of ad- j drese: 18 Lafayette street, Petersburg, Va. o The condition of Harry Erhart, a patient in tbe Lima hospital is reported about the same. A heart spePreble township. He was a memtation. -1... “twvW'WgWiWHMI • y-tattSSS&x. • J wi i - E3EN A. AYE.IS, above, succeeds Thomas D. Blake as assistant to Presidential Secretary Stephen Early, who handles the White House press relations. Blake will return to the state department press division. f 7nternot/ona/j . i xs- i S 1 ' J i 1 1 / h I i "it. | . ’Wii 1 - '/O' f O 1 % #0 •> a < JESSE H. JONZS, top, Texas, 1 1 has resigned as secretary of commerce upon the request of Prcsi- I dent Roosevelt to make way for i nomination of the former vics | president, Henry A. Wallace, bottom, whom the Texan terms as | in business and I finance.” Jones has brushed aside j a presiden'.ial suggestion that he i consider taking an ambassador- 11 iiiig. (InteroatiotulA

To Review Book V * • r ■ Mrs. Archie Keene, of Fort Wayne, will review the book, "Anna and the King of Siam," at a review sponsored by the Psi lota Xi sorority at the Lincoln school riexl Tuesday night. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughter Miss Naureen are enjoying the isurchiii; at Palm Beach, Fla. 'Mrs. Jaimcis Sasser, Mrs. J. L. Kocher and Mrs. Bees Erwin visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday afterneon. Miss Bess Schrock returned to Indianapolis today after a several weeks’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock. I Miss Patsy Garard, who under- | went an appendectomy at the local hospital last evening, had a good night last night and is Relieve COLDS’ miseries... At bedtime rub throat, chest and back with Vicks Vapoßub to ease coughing, J loosen up the phlegm, help relieve con- ; gestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite restful sleep. Relief comes as Vapoßub PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back sur- , faces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Remember— ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special double action. It’s time-tested, home-proved... the best-known home remedy for reliev- » a g ing miseries of 0 9 children’s colds. V Vapoßub

| Final Clearance! Buy and Save! 1 Closing out our entire stock of Winter Coats at practically give- / f away prices. Every Coat of the finest materials, newest of styles i 1 and finest tailoring. These savings won’t last long. Come in to- f ( morrow choose your Coat for next seasons wear. 1 < F° r y° ur convenience we have arranged the table 1 J listed below. Select your size, color and price you f 1 w * s * l *° P a - V * You’ll find it the biggest bargain of the J ( m e iji - vear ’ i / w®*- Former Sale I W j ---JML Size Color Material Trim Price Price 1 I >/ tl 11 Watermelon Camelhair Fox $ 59.95 $34.95 1 f A/ IXX I _l4 ' z 2 Black Suede Per. Lamb 75.00 34.95 I 1 /J ii i 1 14 ' Green Suede 39 - 95 22 - 95 / ( // 11 I 165/2 Black Crepe 45 ’°° 19,95 1 Jll Wjl 14 Tweed 29.95 17.95 f If/ «<- Wil ‘V W " ran Camelhair 35.00 18.95 1 f ' Wifff 16 Tweed 29.95 17.95 1 W 16 Tweed 29.95 17.95 ( '' < ' ' 18 Elack Sucde 29,55 17,65 1 V•' i.' 7/? M vMy 35 Brown Crepe 29.95 13.95 e \\ Ji /i Kt 16 ' 2 Green Crepe 39.95 19.95 J i W 33 “ Tweed 29.95 17.95 I » ” > I M 39 Green Suede 29.95 17.95 J / Xj, I 35 Black Svede Grey Fox 49.95 29.95 X II . ’241/i Black Suede 45.00 ‘ 29.95 C I 20 Brown Suede 49.95 29.95 J ’ 113 20 Green Suede “Grey~Fox 49.95 29.95 \ Black - Suede - 45.00 ”29.95 / 20'/2 Black - Suede 45.00 29.95 1 > I *37 Black Suede 29.95 17.95 ( y 44 Black Crepe 35.00 17.95 > "4® Black - Needlepoint Grey Fox 39.95 17.95 > < ' i 48 * Tweed ~ 29.95 17.95 / I I[' I 50~ Tweed 29J5 17.95 1 I/ / > Iff CHILDREN’S COATS I / . ■ One rack Children’s Coats, good selection, sizes 1 I I 7,8, 9, 12, closing out at I U 7.9S to 12.95 j Snow Suit Savings s*7 QC Good selection, sizes 3,4, 5, 6—2-piece with hood to ® ( match; fine quality. Choice i f ; NIBLICK & CO. [

! r-r'f'qd to hr’ gottlng along as well as can iip expected. THic condition of Mtas Florence lioltfiouse, who underwent a major

i N J [j ADAMS COUNTY Ol,r fureral faci,ilies are 0 IS OUR FIELD available to any family in u W Adams County, and we reach any neigh- Lv L] borhood no matter how distant, within a M fi few minutes after we are called. M w Li n y I There is no additional charge on ac- [■ k Ij [I count of distance nor is there any curtail- M » ment of service. Our field is county wide. H ■ iC { H ! GILLIG S DORN j FUNERAL HOME ri ’( OECXTUR PHONE 794 H — —fl I I—■ « ~«i — , | I MBiniHiiiiHiiiniiiißiißinaiiiißiiiiHuiißJiatiiHinauaiiiiaiiiHiiiaiianiMiiiniiiaiiiniiiißiam Don’t Miss the I | “CAKE of the ! ” WEEK” Treat | I > SSi 39c | * -• JSfittf* i j s | ORANGE-PINEAPPLE | I' - > ■ Everybody likes cake—and what a taste- | a thrill you'll get when you bite into this 9 g week’s special 4 Ask for Orange-Pineapple ■ cake at any local independent food store or at our bakery. s * - ’ Stewart’s Bakery ; «**aia»iaiiaEaiiiißuiaiiiai!i*iiaaußiißieß»a’i’ l a*».

PAGE THREE

I operation al the Adams county MK ’ I morlal hospital yesterday, wae reI ported ae satisfactory today. She 1 rested fairly well during lhe night