Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1945 — Page 3

p A y, MARCH 20, 1945.

Kj SOCIETY

■ L. aN T MILLS W. S. C. S. ■KjING RECENTLY ■ »society of CJ* [K..... of lIIH Pleasant Mills <• ""•t recently at 1)1 |5»”« P "' >St Pl ' e ' was o ’ u '" , ' d wlth EfLing. C,iarlcS Nyl ’?7 Ml- • of the devotions, folprayers by Mrs. George , r ■?£( Mrs. Laura Davis. The >’■ E.v "'V'li by Mi*. Richard •St. \|, . Frank Steele and K, jluhnert. UK .... hinenls were sorvJose of the meeting by ML. listed by Mrs. Rich;n K J M kin..a and Mrs. Seth Painft# — Mtv. Elmo Stuckey and K>nnie of Monroe ■ ntertained ME i. dinner Sunday, honK>r Sgt and 'Mrs. Richard EvKh.! will leave Wednesday ■L..,. j.’ia. Guests included Jt |( j|.s. h< . r!) Everett of PleaBjjji! Mr. and Mrs. Freeman sta Kmb of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. 13J of 'Sturgis, Mich., epak, eL Kenneth Parrish of EJiad township, Mr. and Mr«. : !p,, s and Mr. and Mrs. oite 'Matin and son of this city, man M oodto Ki senior cla&s of the Geneva EXrhO'il "’ill present a three /tatß'ni.My eniitled “Beacon Hill r.into Klly, 'by Charles D. Whitman at Kl sclioul auditorium Friday n 'liirty o’clock. The follows: Mary Lou Far■b.fiarry S :r-ky. Agnes Farlow. :, Mary Helen Burk, ArPaul Kamman, Harold j,.„ Frederick Brough. —Kyifc Yo(,e! 1 x " 1 Lee Agler - ■ KjMday dinner guests of Mr. and H Ksßv mon Feller.s and son ClarS® KSv.-....,. Vr. and Mr-. Ollie Felly KB:.<l daughter Ruth. John and M Geneva, Mr. and ■ Feller and daughter Jane I nf Fon W; iyne. Afternoon J were Mr. and Mrs. H Gilbert gg SKd of Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. mt IK itl|: ' ! 'l 111 ( '“neva. Mr. and W Kj.,.. Browning and daughters, J Deloi is, of Monroe.

Behind the pOLLYUIOOD'O * .

I By HARRISON CARROLL ■tin; Features Syndicate Writer BOLLYWOOD—R-K-O’s “George ■Sic a Scandals of 1945“ will be ■ most exciting picture in Joan

Davis’ career and not just be- 1 cause of her i good part, ei- ; ther. The studio ; is writing in a 1 sequence where Joan’s 11-year-ol d daughter, i Beverly, plays mama as a girl. She’s supposed to be a kid performer in the “Scan d ais,’’

■EWWS W ,s |arrison Carroll

singing “Life ■Just a Bowl of Cherries.’’ ■The Temple household is as proud B punch. A sergeant recuperating ■ Birmingham hospital writes to Blumbia, where Shirley is making Biss and Tell," that the regiment Bich first crossed the Rhine is the Be of which the star was made an ■notary colonel in 1935. The servant says he knows it’s true, be■use he once served under Lt. EmBett J. Burroughs, who led the Bstoric dash across the captured Bidendorff bridge at Remagen, ■embers of his outfit, says the ser■ant, used to kid each other about ■ing under the command of Shirty Temple. Talk about “the show must go 11 legend. Lucille Ball went an acrobatic dance routine 1 ® ar ly to Wed” after breaking oe on her right foot during refusals. Routine leading up- to the first of Greer Garson and Clark -anie m <'strange Adventure’’ will h»M anOUS- Clarlc P la ys a mer- ■ t seaman who has been at sea a *? n < tim e and Greer a girl nd ™ s / or kitn on Ria firs t leave extr avagant lengths to isiM ? 3 attention. Before he •Sn’ She cackles Uke a hen > ipon hAr k \ a rooster ’ and falls flat “P«n her shapely derriere. iis La h»u. glimpae Will Price had <* nonth u at the a £ e of one taken ma is «n,r tures of the youngster Iwo Jim them to Price on y ear ™• • Shirley Lauck, 19Lm nf T daUghter of Chet Lauck c ameth o L ” I ?i. an<l Abner .)> just beUy to h! member of her f am- * ated into the Pi p hi Prised *« * Nob °dy more surthauhe v Spencer Trac y t 0 learn been nam^ 6l^ 11 Wynn had to th® set J 1 *" 1, He rushed ■ —t_to ask Keenan when he

The Methodist cottage prayer meetings will be held Thursday morning from nine o’clock to nine thirty o’clock at the following homes, Mrs. J. T. Myers, Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. IM. iO. Lester Mrs. W. F. Beery and Mrs. A. D. Suttles, The Mount Talbor W. S. C. S. will meet Sunday evening at six thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Donald Colter. , The Ruralistic study club will meet Thursday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Peter C. Miller, route 6. The Research club will meet Monday afternoon at two thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. R. Saylors. Tri Kappa sorority will have a social meeting this evening at eight o'clock at the 'Elks home. o ‘ gJUfflW.'. Mr. and Mrs. Heth Arnold of Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Arnold of Geneva were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold of Willshire, O. Sunday evening. Air. and Airs. C. D. Teeple are spending the day in Fort Wayne. Air. Teeple is attending a home mission board meeting of the Fort Wayne, Presbytery The city council will meet in regular session .this evening. Few matters are on the docket, H. Vernon Aurand, clerk-treasurer, stated. o ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital • « Admitted: Airs, Charles Brock, Hartford City route 4; Thurman Sudduth, 238 North Seventh street; Miss Brenda Eyles 126% North Second street. Dismissed: Mrs. James Frank, z Willshire, O.; Mrs. Glen Straub, route 3; Miss Olive Journey, 815 North (Second street; Mrs. George Rdber, 416 Patterson street; Steve Randall Bauman, Berne route 2.

could see the youngster. . . . Smiley Burnette, the western comedian, tops Robert Cummings, whose mother is a minister. Both of Smiley’s parents were ministers. . . . Describing the difference between burlesque and the movies, Lou Costello said: "In burlesque you sleep well, but eat little. In pictures, you eat more, but sleep less.” Aside from the one week of personal appearances at the Roxy with “Molly, Bless Her,” doctors have ordered Gracie Fields to take two months of complete rest before she leaves on her world tour in May. Maria Montex won’t get to tell her father-in-law, Alex Aumont, goodby before he leaves for France. She has given up her trip east to dub her picture, “Sudan," in Spanish. And, by the way, that makes Maria one of the few stars who have been able to dub a picture into a foreign language. Boyer, of course, can make his own French versions. Marjorie Reynolds and her husband, Capt. Jack Reynolds, will have to live for a month with Marjorie’s secretary. They bought Dana Andrews’ house unfurnished and sold their own to M-G-M Producer Frederick Stephanie. Marjorie thought she had plenty of time to select furnishings, but now she gets a rush assignment to Columbia s "Sing of Broadway." HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Even if it takes her as long as it did to fly to New York (four days), Laraine Day has to come back by air. She gets desperately sick on a train. . . . Jean Sullivan, former U. C. L. A. co-ed who played one of Rosalind Russell’s daughters in “Roughly Speaking,” is having a reunion with her husband, Lt. Joe Renzeback, wounded in the Normandy invasion. . . • Important Broadway playwright complains there is no fine food to be found in Los Angeles restaurants. I’m no gourmet, but I have had lots of excellent dishes, even in these days of rationing. This complaining gent might try frog legs almondine or with bordelaise at Perino’s. And, with this, asparagus vinaigrette or spinach provencal, the latter a delicious way of cooking Pop-Eyes favorite vegetable with olive oil, a kiss of garlic and other seasonings. . . . Ginny Simms and Pat Nearney a regular twosome at Billingsley’s Tropics, but they still say no marriage plans. . • • Look for M-G-M to really do something with Dean Murphy now that he has made a hit in Paul Small’s Fun Time.” _ ’ »

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Arbie Owens, 2:30 p. m. Pei lota Xi pot-luck, Lutheran church, 6:30 p. m. Ela Tan Sigma, Glennya Elzey 0:30 p. m. Tri Kappa eorority, Elks home, 8 p m. Wednesday Home Economice club, Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider. Red Cross Sewing Center, Legion, 1 p. m. Thursday Methodist W. S. C. S. circle I, Mrs, Forrest Elzey, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S. circle 11, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S. circle 111, Mrs. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S. circle. IV, Mrs. John Parrie, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, 7:30 p. m. Men’s Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical ladies aid society, church parions, 2 p. m. Presbyterian ladies aid society, Airs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. m. Stated meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30' p. m. ißuralistic study club, Airs. Peter C. Miller, 8 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday Rummage sale, Evangelical church basement, 8 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Pei lota Xi rummage sale, old Staley confectionery building, all day. 'Eastern Star public installation of officers, Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Mount Talbor W. S. C. S., Mrs. Donald Colter, 6:30 p. m. Monday 'Research clulb, Airs, C. R. Saylors, 2:30 p. m.

Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area in * ______ Zion Lutheran The last in a series of Wedne* day evening Lenten services wHI be held at the Zion Lutheran church tomorrow night, beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The sermon will be by the pastor, the Rev. Paul W. Schultz, with music by the church choir. St. Mary’s Catholic Rev. Thomas Durkin, senior assistant at St. Peter’s church, Fort Wayne, will deliver the closing sermon of the Lenten series at St. Mary’s church this evening. Father Durkin will discuss the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

In Combat I i wO i Or Cpl. William R. (Dick) Walter, who was recently advanced to that rank, is in active combat duty in Germany with the American army. He is a first gunner on a 57 mm. anti-tank gun. Cpl. Walter, who formerly operated Dick’s Diner here, has already won several awards for outstanding service in the army. He has been awarded the Expert infantryman’s badge, the Good Conduct Medal, the Combat Infantryman’s badge and the Expert. Marksmanship medal. He joined the army in December, 1942 and has been overseas since last October. His wife, the former Margaret Lose and their 30 mouth old daughter reside on Fifth street. He is a 1940 graduate of Decatur high school and before his marriage made his home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent, subject, “Every family should be represented at mass daily.” Father Durkin is 0, son of Mr. and Mre. Thomas J. Durkin of this city. Zion Reformed The sixth in the series of. midweek Lenten services will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. “The Denial of Jesus” will be the theme on which the pastor, Rev. William C. Feller, will base his message. Special music. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. o Likes Things Clean Kemmerer, Wyo.-(UP)-A traveler passing through Kemmerer says he will vouch for cleanliness among the Marines. He was traveling in a; day coach on train and debris of several days had accumulated. A Marine on the train said he had been in the service five years and detected dirt, and forthwith got a broom and swept out the coach. —o ; r~ ’ . Democrat Want Ads Get Results

‘ < £ ,14’144 rtf' 1 . ~4 4 , Bo ■ t ■# r BT" . air EVACUATING WOUNDED from the east bank of the Rhine river at Unkel, Germany, just two miles north of the Allied bridgehead at Remagen, where the first U. S. crossing of the Rhine was effected, U. S. First Army medics use a German launch to transport their buddies back to the west bank. The medics are loading German litter cases aboard the craft in the above photo, which was radioed from London. This is an official United States Army Signal Corps photo. (International Soundphoto) ~ — v.-.-rr r. ry p—— -~ • ■■.’■>. VW ’ -T—- -I- .... A--4- - ’ .. .4 4' *"• .. ijfgiMr > ****** ■■ * <4 . ' , _ „ , , . _L ALUGGING HEAVY LOGS, German women remove barricades erected in the town of Naumburg, German Silesia. Tiie barriers'were put up to stop the Russians, who found them slight obstacles in their pursuit of the retreating Nazis. The work is being done under the direction of Red Army units. (International Radiophoto)

P nTOuj|H|fflniTW UNCffiE llaM

iSgt. Ned Johnson was recently promot'd to that rating, according to word received by hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Sgt. Johnson, stationed in the Marianas, recently met 'Sgt. Joseph Hazelwood, son of Mr. and Airs. George Hazelwood of this city., Gerald Selilickiman, MolMlM 2/c, has been transferred from Shoemaker, Calif, to the following address: ISICT'C, San Pedro, Calif. The address of PVt. Kenneth G. Zerkel is Sqd. T. Class 515. 3704th AAFBU, Keesler Field, Miss. Pfc. Dailey Al. Fogle, formerly stationed at Scott Field, 111., is now at the following address: 46 B. O. T. W. AAF, Ardmore, Calif. _o Australians Capture New Guinea Airfield •Melbourne, March 20.—(0P) — Australian troops have captured But airfield, east of Aitape on the northern New Guinela coast, after a stiff battle through strong Japanese defenses, it was announced today. The section of northern New Guinea between Aitape and Wewak, to the east, was bypassed by Gen. Douglas AlacArthtfi’s' amphibious hops that eventually led to the Philippines. o Million volt X-rays, now in use in the country’s war plants, check heavy castings and forgings as much as eight inches thick. They reveal faults that could not be detected by any other means, force. o Tropical Spread Tropical spread, a butter that will not melt in tropical heat, has been developed in Australia and is regarded as one of the major food discoveries of the war. Q Large Nation Largest nation in Latin America (larger even than the continentaf U. S.) is Brazil, known for the Amazon river and "Flying Down to Rio.” Natural resources are large but little exploited as yet. Rubber first came from Brazil. '; ■ , ’ —fro "i Is —r~--Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DFC Is Presented To David H Teeple Posthumous Award For Soldier Son The Distinguished Flying Cross was presented to David H. Teeple, 512 Short street, posthumously awarded his son, T/Sgt. Richard J. Teeple, a crew chief and aerial gunner on a B-24 who was killed in action, Friday afternoon at a Baer Field, troop carried command air base ceremony. Based in* China with the 14th Air Force, Sgt. Teeple was killed during the takeoff of his Liberator bomber near Lungling, China on May 28, 1944. Major Philip Cartwright made the presentation and the citation, read by warrant officer Lloyd Deffenbaugh, praised this enlisted man “for extraordinary achievement in aerial flight as engineer from 27 November 1943 to April 1944, during which time he flew through adverse weather and over mountainous poorly mapped terrain.” Sgt. Teeple graduated from Decatur Catholic high school in June, 1939, and was employed by the Security Wade Co. Fort Wayne before entering the army in August 1942. He received his wings at Harlengen, Texas, in the spring of 1942 and went overseas in July of the same year. Others attending the ceremony were Sergeant Teeple’s mother, Mrs. Berneta Teeple; his sister, Miss Marilyn Teeple and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds, all of this city. o

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PAGE THREE

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