Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1945 — Page 3

IIURDAY, FEBRUARY. 10,1945,

Utsfestival and g Btea is HELD I ■. ,„1 dubs of Decatur held I mmal fi”e aets festival ahd y K.'; Friday afternoon at Mie f Kt Legion home. f.®,... . w;w opened with the I'B, of 'he ‘M’ collect ’ Wi,h F ; K„' h was announced that |'Kention, which was to be E'.Bjl'iy has been cancelled. A yK, unitsgiven Mta Kat'hl/’Biffman and her pupils for t’Kiful Indian ponteia and art fft a vote of thanks was also [ip, decorating committee, g“W n t. Myers and Mrs. A. R. Ej-Hhcf. Krick presented four !*■„,i,,,-’ions, "An Indian LullH Lcuirance, “Land of Sky [ftby Leuirance. “Where [ft ’and Sunset Meet," by £>Bf. and “Water of Minnef’K;,, war accompanied at t>he s-W iferry Dai,ey - -Mrsiv',"e then reviewed the EK’" L've iu Alaska," by ConEBtlmciich. opening with the B'.K teorile, "Alaska, to countSrKrieaits, is a new land of awaiting developments £■».. ' Mrs. Saylors gave a and interesting picture ae is today. lorKown guests included the EnKrtleii club, Berne Mothers E.j'Jtii<- it. ,ts Book club. The [B chib officers served as fc committee. . -iivial hour, lovely rewere served by the foltestes. Mrs. P. B. Tho-Milet-ald Durkin. Mrs. John kftrs. It. A. Stucky and Mrs. |Br LEAGUE INSTITUTE worker’s institute by the inter-river zone of B liKwiiotial Walther League . . on the nights of Mon- |». Huary 12 and 19, in Zion KnSa'. Lutheran church, DeP. AL in the first "fcjft. ,j. Schneider, instructor I.u’iieran school in Fort speak on “The Social Sthitft in the Walther League," fe Bev. Fred Wanibsgans, pasLutheran church in Er ’ 1 B 1 ' •' -' ive an illustrated B 1 ’H" mission project on in the southern state.

Behind UieJceresjM

I HARRISON CARROLL eature* Syndicate Writer rWOOD.—For four long he completion of “Weekle Waldorf,” Lana Turner will vacation in the Palm , Springs area

and will concentrate on being a mother to her daughter, Cheryl Christine. I was thinking this would bring her almost up to her final decree from Steve Crane, but that’s not until Aug. 23, 1945. So the question

j Carroil

’sOer or not Lana will take j ■ ®l : -y as her third husband f ‘" a>y decided until that J that Charlie Morrit ’r: the Crillon restaurant, the Mocarnbo, a gent t Ipt John Carroll and said, 'HMMan he thought, “Who is ■ ■ imitaing Clark Gable?" Johnny was at his • Morrison rushed over W t “ : “ Boy8 ’ P leasc ’ this is night of my new room i' SI at «U these new mirrors walls that might be 1 jSMft was avoided and, two 4yter, Morrison introduced ! “‘’g he(l at tlle inCi * do you think the other J’’’tt—John Hertz. Jr., Mynra - . are urging Sir Alexang vwßr to rest for at least a ! sW fore he returns to FngHerle Oberon wants him to -y >er house so she can nurse E* ® e P ara ted or not,” she i ? S ’ .B ex an d I always will be ««• of friends.” ~^|t Hollywood insiders will there ls another and ;, ; . I yrW l: ' ralyzin g studio strike Moat of the lots ta»r * D ‘K? e st back-log of picthe >r history so there t® SB en °ugh movies to last time unless theater proiS?lP Went out, too. . . . ■ :ircu nistances, Warners * ,Tlle Frontiersman” Adventures of Don •ggS’MF Err oi Flynn. .. . Paul : -S*H te d the Theater Guild’s ■ tJle hottcst a ttracBiltmore theater here

'The speaker for the 19th will lie Dr. John Stach of Concordia College, Fort Wayne, who will speak on “'Europe's Challenge." From his work as chaplain among German war prisoners and from his keen analysis of modern 'Europe, Dr, Stach is Well qualified to discourse on this subject. lAill Walther Leaguers and Interested friends are urged to hear these instructional and inspirational discussions. MOSSBURG, WORMAN WEDDING ANNOUNCED Ruth Moosburg, o nly daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard MossDiurg of Bluffton, and Pvt. Kenneth N. Worman, son of Mr. and Mis, John F. Worman, 219 North Seventh street, were wed Saturday, February 3, in the Church of God parsonage by the Rev. Glen Marshal]. Mrs. Woman will continue to make her home with her parents in Bluffton for the present. Pvt. Worman, who participated in the invasion of northern France, returned to his base at Charleston, S. C. where he is stationed aboard a hospital ship. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS ALL DAY MEETIN& The Zion Lutheran missionary society met in the social rooms of the church Thursday for an all day meeting of Red Cross sewing. 'Preceding the business meeting in the afternoon, Rev. 'Paul G. .Schultz read the devotions and, lead a discussion on “Lutheran Magazines and Periodicals.” Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostesses, Mrs. Ann Kessling, Mrs. Paul Busse and Mrs. Cecil Dull. The Phoebe Bible class will meet Thursday evening at six thirty o’clock in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church basement. A carry-in dinner will be enjoyed, and members are asked to bring one covered dish. Hostesses will ibe Mrs. Floyd Andrews, Mrs. M. F. Worthman, Mrs. Bertha Heuer, and Miss Eleanor Reppert. Pythian Needle club will meet "Monday evening after the Pythian Sister lodge meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lillie Hammond,. Mrs. Earl Butler and Mis. Reva Stauffer. S. C. S. of the Beidah Chapel church will meet Wednes-

since Helen Hayes seven years ago. ... Mona Maris has regained 18 of the 28 pounds she lost during her illness. The Latin star and Oil Man Louis Lohman will be married between June 24 and 26. His divorce won’t be final until a few days before. . . . An Army and Navy nurses’ recruiting short enacted by Tom Tully was so persuasive that it sold his kid sister, Mary Louise, who will be inducted as a Navy nurse on the 14th. . . , Louella Parsons will write a sequel to “The Gay Illiterate,” which already sold 150,000-copies. ... In the silk and plush of her Hollywood vehicles, Marlene Dietrich sometimes seemed artificial but, in the mud and snow of battlefront canteens, nobody can deny that she is wonderful and real. It Pat O’Brien can swing it, and he undoubtedly can, there’s an acting job waiting for Pfc. Alex P. Goias when the war is over. He worked in a skit with O’Brien in Burma and Pat. tells the gang on the ‘‘Man Alive” set at R-K-0 that the private is a ternffla comedian. After Mervyn Leßoy bought a $5,000 bond to help his nine-year-old son, Warner, in a school drive back east, the boy promptly sat down and wrote to his grandfather, Harry Warner: ‘‘My dad is a producer-director at your studio. Yoii own it. Enclosed is a form for a $5,000 bond. Speaking of Warners, the studio says that Lauren Bacall now has 26 individual fan clubs, an all-time record for players on the lot. With new stars, the clubs usually mount up to about 15 and then they merge. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX} Adolphe Menjou has been made a Nebraska admiral. . . . Bobi Hope will M.C. Look Magazines annual Achievement Award on Feb. 20, . . Bettejane Greer with Al Herd, . the automobile man, at the Cnllon. ; Jane Hale and Jack Javelman at i the same spot. . - • N° w 1 • Hollingsworth with Dolores Moran. : They were at the Biltmore Bowl. . Other late spot twosomes. Patsy Parker and Leo Gorce y ** Charley Foy's. . - • Sharon Lynn i Sd Barney Glazer, once reported ’ estranged, at the Trocadero. . . . i Fans can’t get it straight that I June Hutton is the sister o. In i Ray Hutton and no of Betty. . June gets dozens of letters asking > her to say hello to Betty, ,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Sunday Ruraltetic study club, Mr. and Mns. Lewis Rumsohlag,/? p. m.’ Monday Research club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. 7:30 p. m. Fireman’s auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p. m. 'Pythian Needle club, K. of P. home, after lodge. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Valentine party, Elks home. 8 p. m. Dutiful Daughters class of Evangelical church, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 7:30 p, m. Valentine recital by Decatur Philley Playmakers, public library, 7:30 p. m. '■St, Jude Study club, Miss Anna B. Smith, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Wesley class of the Methodist church, 8:30 p. m. Church Mothers study club, Methodist church, 2 p. m. Business and Professional Woman’s club, K. of P. home 6:30 p.m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Legion 1 p. m. ißeplah Chapel W. S. C. S., Mrs. Milton Hoffman, all day. Thursday Men’s Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. 'St. Luke's ladies guild, church parlors, all day, 'Phoeibe Bible class, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church basement, 6:30 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. ♦ day for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Hoffman in Preble. The St. Luke’s ladies guild will have an all day meeting at the church Thursday. IMrs. William Swards will ibe hostess, and a potluck dinner will be served at noon. The regular St. Jude study club meeting will be held Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Miss Anna B. Smith. Q LOCALS Anne Meyers, six-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers of Indianapolis, had a serious operation performed on her when doctors at an Indianapolis hospital removed a kidney which had become infected. The operation was performed about two weeks ago and Anne is progressing satisfactory. She is a grand niece of Miss Margaret Moran of this city. o Trade in q Good Towm — Decatur

’ ’ . . ; ■ S . ■ u A. ' •' 1 -■** > a- - • •■■'i ■<-. - •/' amswr IM ANNOUNCED « on. Os <J. SX r;.vs “» maneuverability. > . -B - ♦* ' 1 1 i i • -hl \ A I -s>3k Z* : . X '1 <& mEm! jwV jEKy. wWMiw i j I *' n /I '' f a?/ ' 4 K ■' i J"'* i* «i | ■■■ ' ' ■■ . j 1 ane gs THE FIRST AMERICAN liberators to land on Jan. 9 off Luzon island’s Lingayen gulf was this Yank who is met by jubilant Filipinos who swarm over the beaches to bld him welcome. This picture . was a few hours after the invasion. Coast Guard photo. « w flnternatioas/ Soundpfiotoj j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Five In Noll Family Serve Their Country

I V Si - w* " i Ik Wa ■hff I -Ji B v -ORft i ■ CPO Max Noll Five of the children of Mr. and . Mrs. William Noll, well known residents of Pleasant Mills, are . serving their country in uniform, and two sons in-law (one pictured above) are also serving in the armed forces, a record of family service to the nation. The second son* in law, Lt. Warren K. , Massoth is with the army corps at Baltimore, Md. Chief petty officer Max Noll, 23, a veteran of Pearl Harbor, and stationed there when war broke out on December 7, 1941, entered the navy on Feb. 6. 1940. He participated in nine major battles in the Pacific and was returned to the states last May, and after a 23 day leave was again transferred to the Pacific on active duty. He took boot training at Great Lakes and will have four years of sea duty to his credit next July. Cpl. Lowell B. Noll, 27, entered the army in March. 1941 and is a cook with an infantry company in the Philippines, participating in the recent invasion of those islands. He took training at Camp Shelby, Miss., and Camp Livingston, La., and went to the Pacific area last month. He is married to Neva Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Riley of Pleasant Mills. They have one son, Johnnie Max, age one year. Prior to entering the army he was employed as the Central Soya Co. Pfc. Arney G. Anspaugh. 28, an Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Miss Ruth Ann Mourey, Monroeville. Dismissed: Mrs. Lauren Shoaf, Decatur rural route; Mrs. Raymond Borne, Fort Wayne; Mos. Richard Geimer and baby girl, route 5; Ran-

y -J Vußv Cpl. Lowell B. Noll HQH Cadet Nurse Maxine Massoth infantryman, the Noll’s son inlaw, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anspaugh of Penn street. He entered the army in June 1943, took basic training at Wilmington, Pa., and went overseas last October. His last address was New Guinea, in southwest Pacific. He is a veteran of several battles. A ship that he was on, was torpedoed and he spent four days on a rubber raft before being rescued. He married Ruth Noll in 1935 and they have three children, Billy. Jimmy and Tomdolph Brandylberry, 129 North 'Eighth street; Lyle Tumbleson, Geneva route 2; Ira Mcßride, route 6; John Brown, 903 North Second street. o * CANADIANS BREAK (Continued From Page One) Kleve. Field dispatches said the

K if 1! Pfc. Arney G. Anspaugh Cadet Nurse Betty Noll JWM The two girls are Army Cadet nurses in training at the Methodist hospital in Fort. Wayne. Maxine Noll Massoth is the wife of Lt. Massoth and is a twin sister to Max Noll. She was married to the army air corps officer last December, and with her sister, Miss Betty Noll, 21, enlisted in the army nurses’ corps in October 1943. Both young women were employed at the General ■ Electric plant before entering ■ nurse’s training. i German defenses in the forest ■ were strong but nowhere so for- ' midable as had been expected. At most points, the Nazi fotifications already had been beaten flat by a storm of Allied bombs and shells sweeping ahead of the ground troops. o Democrat Want Ads Get Results

HIS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WW'l'B 1 '••■t Bii' ■ JI j Announcing I ; CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ! ■ 1 I !■ I wish to announce to the * I ■ public that effective ■ i " Monday, Feb* 12 * H I will assume ownership and ’ ■ active management of the g j Sorg Meat Market : ■ I will continue to serve you with quality meats and will | ■ operate a wholesale and jobbing business, catering to ? hotels, restaurants, groceries and lodges, as well as the “ ■ individual. My years of experience in the meat bush * I ■ ness is your guarantee of quality and service. a - i LOCKER SERVICE = I * * I will also continue to operate the Locker service and in J ■ the near future increase the present locker storage ■ space. If you are interested in the rental of a locker, ■ ■ please make application with us now. | i H. P. Schmitt Wholesale Market i i I fi H. P. SCHMITT, Owner and Operator i * ’ I

Pvt. Robert W. Johnson hae returned to Camp Hood, Tex., after spending a 10-day furlough wit'll his mother, Mtw. S. V. Johnson, Monroe, route 1. Ene. James Egley in spending a five-day delay enroute with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egley. Ens. Egley was recently stationed in Florida. T/5 Charles Feaael, Jr., who has been stationed in Coronado, Calilf. with the coast artillery, has been transferred to the infantry at the following address: Co. C 62nd I. T. 8., 16th Regt. Company Howze, Tex. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Lose arrived in this city from Camp McCook, Nrtb., to spend a furlough with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose, 604 Mercer ave-1 nue. o SUPER-INTELLIGENCE (Continued From Page Ohe) set,’’ endorsed the Donovan proposal “in principle.” Johnson withheld approval of Donovan's proposed method of operating such a service because "I don’t knpw much about the method. “The United States must have an effective intelligence system operating in. every country of the world,” Johnson said, "because our state, war and navy departments must know what is going on. Then we can be advised the moment a country

■H|lOliaO! l Wi'l!»ll.ll»l3:«llll»!lll«iini«fflltalBOH««lHI«!B«BIIII«llll»llll«UU«IU!«HIUBI!B»! | K. o£ C. : ■ CHICKEN DINNERS H I For members, wives and friends of members g g and invited guests. H : Mon., Feb. 12 -7 p. m. J s . I ■ Secure admission tickets from ■ K. of C. members. * MIIMMM ** , ** W — -'■»■■ ' T*

PAGE THREE

starts preparing for aggression and take the steps necessary to stop that aggression cold at the outset.” o ■ Today’s Pattern • j\ 9183 SiZES kl • 1 W '2-20 B J. — l’ JO 44 ’*\. V\ MARIAN MARTIN Easy as falling off a log to make is Pattern 9138. Slenderizing feminine dress, convenient front closing. Wear it everywhere. Make in plain or printed cotton or rayon. Pattern 9183, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 and 14. Size 16, 3% yards 35-lnch. Send Twenty Cents »n coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson SL, Chicago 80, Hl. Print plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Number. JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents more for our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book! Easy-to-make clothes for aIL Fyee Blouse Pattern printed right in the book. Rend Now