Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1945 — Page 3

ESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1945.

'.SOCIETY

HtflHr SDAY elul*. worn.ji's mill eb;im*)f ojfcnK'rci'. were invited to nd thi l *’"'’'"'' '" Aln, ‘ 1 ' 1 " 1 " yeetei dny. Mrs. George Hv. Janice Jones, Mrs. \l •-. Mi nno Ains'ntz. gJjpSi. -Si;''.!•»>•»■. 'Ms. Gerald t Killest yfSpji;.l' dm. Myiile Sclltlg. Inniger, Mrs. Floyd •<>nab®i’- Ml ’*’ Myilk ’ Nead.."■•Taw””' '■'• •' lr< E! ' vin h \eiiliti Mrs. n - •'*’■■■*• hnnS&*' • ' lrs - Morotlui Shady, Herman Win. Werl- ' Satires, Mrs. (’ It. loser, IB- W. •'■ Felleis, Mrs. Joe aumreß l '' Is ' (Jlen Airs. Vilas SehinMrs. John liA-W' J - '■ Breaux. Miss Mr ‘ t ’ Miehard JleeMMb- (lara Anderson, Mrs. I B.W Mrs.'K. O. Keggerreis. Schaffer. Mrs. N. J. JjJaßjT and Mrs. Freeman Mann. Leslie L< 11gfj) Keaaerreis. and Hick -Kn> al-" invi ml , [>.•:•<- ells met to discuss means of g- tting the uouse^^B ß 1,1 ,lIP <o!i n’y to save Ug fats ■rnd A 11 ■ ! "' |,,1,, d to '.naif mm s. syni'netic rub- . m I lie, , .--m V ,:R I f" 'VI .2 IS masks M"' waatlier. :1m A "'i ;1 ■ I mid '.,y i'nt'imee :i -a' niim■ttd i' smted in would ■i jißirm all mtniso ins PttMieZe ’c" 1 in all stated they would (oagßlKi. ■ ihrough .Irnirt i hool A.-, h aSSBCBB •' -os 'is money for tim tt'si i'i -■ anoihe mmd -mv W HK i'k ilmir patrons to ." red points for use ■ieirHo-< lunch program, ami

WiARRISON CARROLL Syndicate Writer H«fWOOD — A quartermaser eSjpany servicing B-24s for he "SB Air Force was so anxits own private pin-up . jgr art of Paulette G 0 d d ard that it contacted an Ante ric a n HSEB 1 : lingerie firm £ESk 1 and bought a BHHE Jgs. set of scanties ■■Hlr vR? for Paulette to wear in the pic■■bH : ture. They have MMPy just arrived |S||fe. ■ '< <1 and, oh, broth[MMpSlM er, if Para- »*■■■■■ mount ever shot HqrriHß Carroll photos of La B* Goddard in anybingM revealing as this, the lays Bee would tear the studio uo Hb pieces. The Air Corps roupMu have to accept a subbut definitely! : ae ■ the boys who runs peruiial Hfands for the stars at (he’s with the “Mildred now) works at ieiht janitor at a downtown r; »ndHßnstitution and, the other ight,B| found $136,000 that had st put into the vault. He jwfay reported it and got a for his honesty. iI ■ - Se Vr#jfi stars are red • hea'ded amount Designer Edith n'aa f® that interview in which 1 ggHMfed the seven Hollywood * w fth the most beautiful Between the neck-line and She named Dorothy " n WSE Veronica Lake, Ginger ‘■ i ' e! 'Hß-Un Sheridan, Joan Ben- ' " S via Be Havilland and Lv . aPble. She did limit her -■•''■titwto girls she has worked lth hi® that won’t square her uh K ye McDonald who was at > wsirßßt. And, for that matter, ' °' A Wilt Paulette ? has signed the 18-month- ’ ‘ ,at, ®of Lucille Ball to an act- ] r ' w hich sort of com- ■ “‘/’■■gh ings because the baby 1 s^K ir ‘ eJ Lucille Ball. So is 1 Mas mother. The star’s i /’ Ball, married a girl ' 1 Oh, well, anyway. ' first part probably 1 11 •-■ptli her famous aunt in 1 * PietWe, “Early to Wed.” s I JUO!.«Mrs. Pat) O’Brien is a . ''’ , .. r ~ a jg ar em Ployee of the 1 e ®' sar O e Partment and, the other 1 /'■Jot a S ov ernment check < K St V ear ’ s work. H After 1

another as a war project for their home economies clutb. MARGUERITE STALEY TO WED ADOLPH CARL REHM .Fameo Staley, 235 North Sixth street, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of life daughter. Marguerite Virginia, to Adolph Carl Rehm of Kenosha, Wis., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rehm, 508 East Suttenfield, Fort Wayne. The vows will be read March 31 at four thirty o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church in this city. i iMise Staley, a graduate of the Decatur high school, is president of the local chapter of Tri Kappa sorority. She is employed in the office of the General Electric Co. in this city. Mr. Rehm is a graduate of South Side high school in Fort Wayne and Indiana Technical college. He is employed as a <too] maker at the Nash-Kelvinator Co. in Kenosha, where the couple will reside. PSI IOTA XI HAS PLEDGE SERVICES Alpha Delta Chapter of Psi lota Zi sorority held pledge services for Mrs. Chester Marker, Miss Virginia Ulman and Miss Margery Linn last evening at the home of Mrs. Bud Townsend. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdaanes John McConnll, Charles Hite, A. It. Holthouse, and Miss Gladys Miller. Mrs. James Ehinger, president, presided over the short business meeting, at which time plans were made for the guest party to be held March 2 in the Lutheran church basement. The regular business meeting will be held March 6. D Y. B. CLASS HAS MEETING The D. Y. B. class of tlhe First United Brethren church met recently at the home of Mrs. Zella Baker. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Floyd Death, and song, by Mrs. ;Baker. Mrs. Hubert Cochran had charge of the devotions and the special number was given by Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mrs. R. 0. Wynn and Mrs. George Hill offered special prayers for the boys and girls in the service. The program was in charge of Mrs. Clifford Hakey and Mis. George Hill. The

cents. But, seriously, Eloise has done a terrific job with the women’s division of the war finance committee and Hollywood is proud of her. . . . Letter to Kathryn Grayson tells that Red Goff, who used to be secretary to Kathryn and John Shelton, is in Connecticut after being wounded in Belgium and soon will be transferred to Birmingham General hospital here. . . . Add to mix-up housing situations: Ida Lupino can’t move out of her place, which she sold to Writer Seymour Robinson, until the Danny Kayes can locate a new home and vacate the Chester Morris house, of which Ida is the new owner. . . . The new kind of map, invented by John Hall and his father, Felix Locher, must be good. The Army and Navy is ordering a supply. . . . Pheasants are so thick in the central Pacific base where he’s stationed, writes Lt. (j.g.) Robert Stack, that the birds are classified as pests and the Navy men are invited to kill them to help save the farmers’ crops. Situation is plenty different hero, as you’ll find out if you try to order pheasant at a Hollywood late-spot. ... , i The beaded Persian pajamas that Travis Banton designed for Merle Oberon to wear in “Night in Paradise” fitted Merle’s chassis so closely that the star couldn’t sit down until alterations were made in the costume. Everybody at Universal tried to visit the set, ■ r HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Director Mitchell Leisen the hero of the “Masquerade in Mexico” set, On Valentine’s Day, he sent identical corsages to the 15 women working in the troupe. s . The Eddie Halls (Pat Stengel) have been told they may have twins. . . . Cora Williams and Fred Brady are a new twosome. ... As if they weren’t busy enough already, Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson will finish up dozens of halfwritten songs in their files and will publish them in an album. .. .Maj. Maurice (Buddy) Adler, married to Anita Louise, is now chief of the production branch of the Sig-, nal Corps, Photographic Center,’ Western Division. . . . The guy) who keeps sending Bert Gordon fan letters in Russian should be told that Bert, famous for his Russian characterizations, can’t read the language. , . . Tom Warner,’ Jr., giving a dinner for Roy Nichols, the artist. . . . Billy Gilbert’s appearance at a Galveston j camp brought him part of a prac- .j tice bomb autographed by over 600 j

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare cluib, Mrs. Charles Teeple, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 2:30 p. m. Home economics club, Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, 1:45 p. m. Methodist junior church, church basement, 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday W. S. C. S. Circle I, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m W. S. C. S. Circle JI, Mrs. John Nelson, 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. Circle Hl, Mrs. Lowell Smith. 2:30 p. m. W. S. C. S. Circle IV, Mrs. N. R. Steury, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr and Mrs. Ed Hesher, 7:30 p. tn. pot-hick, 6 pm. Presbyterian ladies aid society, Mrs. Dale Moses, 2:30 p. m. Stated meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m„ pot-luck, 6 p. m. Men’s Union Prayer service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Lawrence BBecketneyer, 8 p. m. Friendship home economics club, community building, 1:30 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion, 2 p. m. to a p. m. Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p. m. IPhilathea class of Baptist church, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 7:30 p. m. Nazarene Good Samaritan class, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swartz, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Boho W. S. C. S„ Bertha McMichaels, 7:30 p. m. Monday Literature department of Decatur Woman’s cluib. Mrs. J. F. Samnann, 8 p. m. Research club, Mrs. Walter Krick 2:30 p. m. IFather and Son Banquet auspices Methodist. Men, Methodist church, 6:30 p. m. Music department of Decatur Woman’s club, Miss Eleanor Reppert, 7:30 p. m. meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the .hostesses, Mis. Jcsp Case, Mrs. Charles Hakes, Mrs. Marie Deßolt, and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fellers of Geneva entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Malston and daughters of Lima, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fellers of Monroe, Rawleigh Huibtalble, Gibson City. 111., John and Paul Malston of Geneva. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. VernonFellers of Monroe. The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Curtis Moser, with Mrs. C. E. Bell in charge of the social hour. The Good Samaritan class of the Nazarene church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock at Junior Miss Pattern /1 /\ 9015 g /I IMWB sizes 1 K 8-17 » M > lli lo ' l3 fHfi f / ' /I —Ji K//fj MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9015—junior misses call this dirndl jumper and blouse a “knockout.” They adore the snug waist and smart side buttoning. Easy embroidery transfer included. Pattern 9015: 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18.. Size 13, jumper 2% yds. 39-in.; blouse, I’4 yds. 35-in. Send Twenty Cents m 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 more for our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book! Easy-to-make clothes for all. Free Blouse Pah tern-’ printed right In the book. Send Nov.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swartz,' 712 North Second stireet. All memibere are asked to bring a gu<«t. The Music department of the Decatur Woman'e cluib will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Miss Eleanor Reppert. — 0 Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area First Methodist Next Sunday is layman’s day at the First Methodist church. The program will be in hands of the laymen with points of special interest on church activity. Two laymen of the church will have brief addresses. Monday night the laymen will promote a “father-son” banquet. Every man member and every friend of the church and boys is asked to get in touch with some boy and bring him to this banquet in special honor of the boys. E. W. Baumgartner of Berne is to be the guest speaker for the evening. There will be special music and other special features. Tonight, Wednesday night, the official members of the church are asked to meet for a special service at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Charles Girardot. pastor of St. Joseph's church, Fort Wayne, delivered the second of the series of Lenten sermons at St. Mary’s chu'i'ch last evening. Hie discounse was on “Confessions.” Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. 'Roibert Hoevel. ♦ —• Adams County Memorial Hospital | • ■ ♦ Admitted: Mrs. Wilbur Marbach, Willshire, O.; Mris. Jennie Durbin, lllil North Second street: Mrs. Orland Krick, Dixon, O. 'Admitted and dismissed: Miss Betty Jane Smith, Pleasant Mills. . Dismissed: David C. Nussbaum, Berne route 1; Miss Vernelle Habegger, Berne. o, Italy, France To Resume Relations (Paris, Fefb. 21—(UP) —Authoritative sources said today that France and Italy would sign an agreement ■within the two weeks renewing diplomatic delations between the two countries.

Ms* W 'I ' ; ■ /./ ■ Ji m i / 1 BfcaHMwftOa f "IB i BHBI. S Photos Courtesy Swim for Health Association left, two-piece faille bathing suit; center. Guatemalan print suit in rayon jersey; right, embroidered suit., Beachwear manufacturers have been preparing their collections earlier each year since the war started. This assures swimmers and simners of an ample selection of suits in a variety of styles and fabrics. This season there are infinite variations on the sarong and diaper themes, some of which are shown above. Margery Jennings, Conover model, wears a two-piece faille suit at the left above. Both the twisted bra and flared skirt are trimmed with a darker shade of faille. In the center of the picture, Fena Celia, Roxyette, models a Guatemalan print two-piece suit in rayon jersey. And right is Dale Belmont, singer, wearing a jersey rayon form-fitting suit with gathered trunks laced at the. sides and looped bra. Both are trimmed with embroidery. (Internttioul)

Li Vilas Elzey, GM 3/c, aboard a merchant marine ship in France, was recently advanced to 'that rating, according to word received by life mother, Mrs. Ethel Elzey. The new address of Cpl. John IL Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick. Mercer Avenue, is: Combat Crew —Mail Section, Gulfport, A.A. F. Miss. Pvt. Don H. Arnold has been transferred from Camp Wolters, Texas to Headquarters Company, A. G. F. Replacement Depot No. 2. For* Ord, Calif. Cpl. Elfurt Blomenberg, route 1, was recently advanced to that grade. He has been in the army since June. 1943. and was sent overseas in January. 1944. He is at present stationed with the infantry unit somewhere in France. Pvt. Arthur Gerald Fellers son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fellers of Geneva. has been awarded the combat infantry badge for ‘’satisfactory performance of duty in ground combat against the enemy.” Donald Leroy Leichty, 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Liechty, 104 North Ninth street, is receiving his initial indoctirinaton at the U. S. naval training center, Great Lakes, 111. • o SIX SENTENCED FOR (Continued From Page One) current. Judge Shea said that “all of these accused are guilty of involuntary manslaughter where death is caused unintentionally.” “The imposition of sentence in criminal cases is not as a punishment,” h? added, “but rather as' a basis for the reformation of the accused. “The spirit of vengeance has no place in the administration of criminal law. The sentence imposed is not an expiation or an atonement for the offenses, but to prevent their recurrence.” o HITLER'S MOUNTAIN (Continued From Page One) attacking Thunderbolts.) Hitler's present whereabouts were unknown, but it was considered possfble that he was in Berchtesgaden at the time of the attack, in view of the Red army’s close approach to Berlin and the recent heavy allied air attacks on his capital.

F Homes Home I The American Legion Auxiliary presents the following information based on the G. I. Bill of Rights for the benefit of returning veterans. I). Does the veteran receive any pay or allowance during schooling or training period? A. Yes. SSO a month if single, $75 if with dependents, while actually attending school. <). Does government pay tuition, books, laboratory and other fees? A. Yes, but not to exceed SSOO. for any school year. Q. What is time limit to apply? A. Must enter course of training before two years after discharge, or two years after end of war, whichever is later date. Q. What is minimum school or training period? A. Twelve months, if active service is 90 days or more, or if disabled by a service connected disability and discharged before 90 days. Q. What determines amount 'of schooling or training availA. Length of time spent in I service between September 16, 1940 and end of war, with maximum period being four years. For instance, one year of schooling for 90 days service plus additional schooling equal to the entire length of service. — o • YANKEESCRUSH (Continued From Page One) were charging forward again, sparked by a thundering RAF night attack on the big enemy supply and transport center of Dortmund, 50 miles to the southeasit. Clearing weather over the battle area promised further Allied air aid in support of the Ruhr-bound Allies thus morning. o — Dewey Bids Stronqly For Liberal Support Allniny. Feb. 21 —('UP) —‘The determination of 'Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, titular leader of the Republican party, to force legislative approval of an unprecedented antidiscrimination hill was interpreted today as a strong bid for support of liberal voters. Dewey defied conservative GOP leaders Io assume leadership of the fight for enactment of the state I measure, which would outlaw dis- ' crimination in employment because iof race, color, creed or national ; origin. The bill is now believed to ! be certain of victory. — «- | Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross, route 3, are the parents of a baihy girl, born this morning at 9:36 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, 3*/i ounces and has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Colter, 518 West Madison street, are the parents of a baiby boy, born t.his mornLemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly It you BuSor from rheumatic, arthrttta or neuritis pula, try till* ilniplo lueipemlve home wipe that thousands are using. Get a pacKise ot Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix It With a quart ot Water, add the lulce ot ♦ lemons. It's easy. No trouble st all and pleasant. You need only 3 Üblespoonluls two times a day. Otten within 48 hours sometimes overnight — splendid feeuits “v obtained. It the pains do not quickly leave and It you <lo not reel better, return tbs empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you notblug to try as It la sold by your dru«lat under un absolute money-back guarantee * Ro-EJ Compound la tor wale and reeommsided fry Knhnw l»nu» Storp and <!nin everywhere.

(SMAGIC foam and Cleaned n - J [ TRY | T AT our EXPENSE Purchase any size can. If it does not do exactly os we say it does, return the unused portion and get your money back • • • CLEAN RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME WITHOUT REMOVING FURNiTURf, RUGS Half gallon can will clean a 9 x 12 Rug or a two-piece Living Room set • • • Magic Foam can be used any place water can be used. Dries quickly. Cleans perfectly. Restores natural colors. —65 c Hoi< Gbllob SI.OO $1.75 aWa*-- -••— —■■-I- - - iWMI i Holthouse Drug Co. j

Stop That Cough — with — Our Own COUGH MIXTURE 47c and 89c Per Bottle. Kohne Drug Store

® i ■ i ° I ■ Be short and concise in your s i Telephone conversation. Un- * necessary long conversations “ especially when calling long s ■ distance often tie up important ~ war calls that hamper the trans- * porting of needed war materials. ~ 8 ■ I ■ | ■ Remember to use your tele- | . phone and use it wisely. | ! I I ■ A_ ! w I | ■WWWwWwwIWIWRI ■jriDli 31 y» itJCI OKf] JI 4l

PAGE THREE

lug nt 11:03 a. m. the Adams county memorial hospital. He has not been named. Red Points are as Valuable as Money. SPEND THEM WISELY! REGARDLESS of the QUALITY of Meat you buy. the point value is the same. GET THE BE S T FOR YOUR POINTS. Be sure of Quality by buying cuts from cattle selected from Adams County’s Finest herds. Gerber MEAT MARKET