Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1945 — Page 3

MAYZ 1945.

’SOCIETY

.r MILLER WED in fl 0! Lr ceremony W U fjason’s lovely weddafl p 0 nh reat eight o'clock SatJr 1 * ;i in the Zion .Evangeli- • church when Mies .MndH p Mi „ pi . only daugh- »*- >*' id Alia t l ' ,e Vintli street, became the M 0 :, Robert L. Mann, eon of Mr. ei.fl', 01 J Mann of Cecil. Ohio. « ;;v,nia.nc. Feller official'fl? b double ring ceremony. *■* ' , h chancel was arranged cry and the altar was *"... palms. gladiolas and i altar candles. LightflU’ Placed on the pews '■ front pewfl .were marked »® Lv-urk!" amiwreath the ceremony Mre. J. diW Lute, organist, played Night." by Bohm; and ■inn.,’’ Liszt. Helen ML soloist, accompanied by S Tn'r "I Love You fr'icltte san„ "Oh Promise Me, and "Through the was played softly during «®;'hri<].. given in manriage by war lovely in a candleta^Ksatin gown, with a net yoke, in seed pearls, and sash.M { wi c, a basque waist and a K-rnrii train. The long sleeves lo] Kd to points over the hands, a fingertip veil of illun',;™ fading from a tiara of orange H'‘r bouquet was ot garand eamclias with a back ~-K of tulle from which white fell. att'-ndant, Miss Alice Yost, |K a pale green taffeta gown, S. fired bodice. full skirt, and elpeves, with long mitts of chapeau wi! h flowers >o blend bH tbp flowers of her bouquet, !H. C was of pink roses, and lilies valley on a l' i,lk ,ulle back ’ Wendell Mann of Ft. Ky. attended the groom as and William Kingsley and Odle ushered. bride's mother was attired jlK'i aqua romaine crepe dress. black accessories and white while 'he groom's mother ~ pcirepe dress with acrHSOries. Both wore corof orchids. following the cerea reception for one hundred guests was held in the

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Uy HARRISON CARROLL J Ilif Features Syndicate Writer 1 HOLLYWOOD—At last, I can ■ re you the wedding plans of Judy i triad and Director Vincente < taellL They’ll be married at the 1 tilt Church Around the Comer y In New York, BBSMM probably late in S/'ftSA,I J un e. There’ll be no rushing back to the stuI! mJa d * 0 followin £ the ceremony. They’ll take a S:-: three months’ honey moon, part of which will be a tour of Canda. Judy HKfIHH leaves for the Harrison Carroll eaat on the completion ■ “The Harvey Girls” and Minnelli after putting final touches »“Yolanda and the Thief.” .Deeply in love with Director ®ire De Toth, Veronica Lake will full year off from the screen * the birth of their baby, ex««d in November. "The Blue , in which Bhe a PP earß op7, Alan ladd, will be her last LI ■ re before the big event. I ™ Ca is in s wonderful strahi’L?? lti()n to take a holiday, “sedition to her current film, Tku . l? ur unreleased pictures: Bal’n 7?? World,” "Miss Susie & „ Hold That Blonde” and u ’®n Tavern.’ L look as if Universal is »?* eßtr,k ‘- The * are WOr hgh bu dget technlfrontier Gal," with a »«eh in rt v Ot from to four «tudi n Ken ? vUle- Jnddentally, have had Maria We £ pi ! :ture ’ lnstead of Winv m if they had been W IlnT*! concessions on the toeii ll H der ’ tand Marla wanted Jo®r ?‘” ate a tat role for a tohaveabigtte «uuculin» ai | Cameron for lead. Consolation to het that «i>. r Bus Pension is the l * t full he able to spend loj With Pierre ' fc;h X”„ , t n "“ ,orthe ah/T*® Adventure/’ in °‘We,wiu h .^*t arß with Clark ■• ■ Tts s w''*' eer Carson’s next. > «t, ri f or the Eddie • • • Hear the Jon developed his partner, Pel

basement of the church, decorated with lovely spring flowers and lighted candles. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Sarvers at the reception were Mrs. R. A. .Edwards and .Dorothea Schabacker of Indianapolis, Mrs. Rodger Farnham, Mary Frank, Y 3/c, and Miss Betty Melchi. All wore pastel colored formals. .Following the reception, the couple left on a wedding trip of unannounced destination. After .lune 1, they will be at home in Minneapolis, Minn., where the groom will continue his studies at the University of Minnesota. lOut-of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. R. A. Edwards, Miss Dorothea Schabacker, Miss Mary A.Kirkpatrick, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch of St. Mary’s, 0., Miss Mary Louise Bechdolt, Celina, 0., Mrs. Lorene Erhart of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bell, Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mary Ray Umpleby of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdg and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nuenscbwander of Berne, Capt. Wendell Mann of Fort Knox, Ky., Capt. Don Seesenguth, Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, Cecil, 0., Ray Mann, Cecil, 0., Mary Frank, Y '3/c, Great Lakes, 111., and Miss Helen Hartshorn of Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Mann are both graduates of the Decautr high school and of Indiana university. The bride is a memlber of Delta Delta Delta sorority and the local chapter of Psi lota Xi. She wae formerly employed as a chemist at Eli Lilly and Co. at Indianapolis. The groom was affiliated with Alpha Tau Ome/a and Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity. He recently received an honoraible discharge from the United States army, YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HAS DISTRICT MEETING SUNDAY Three hundred members of Youth Fellowship of the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist church met at the First church in Fort Wayne Sunday for an afternoon and evening meeting. Most inspiring addresses were given by Hoover Rupert, of Nashville, new national youth leader, and Dr. P. B. Smith of Hammond. The South Side high school concert chorus presented ttFYeral sacred musical selections. Lyman Hann and Helen Baugh-

incxerson. Attraction is its possibilities as a crash boat. . . . Louise Allbritton, recovered from the mumps, heads for New York in 10 days. She’s been dating Al Herd, the automobile man. A water faucet broke in Zachary Scott's hand, giving him a cut that required nine stitches. Viewing 700 feet of film on the World War I Liberty Loan campaign, Mary Pickford was deeply moved to run across a shot showing her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, standing by her side in Washington. Mary owns no film in which her mother appears, and will make every effort effort to get a print from the footage which belongs to a foundation. Easement of the meat shortage, if they can stomach the substitute for beef, is promised to the friends of Archer Howard Hill, pal of Errol Flynn. As soon as he finishes his job as technical adviser on "The Bandit of Sherwood Forest.” Hili goes to the Colorado River country near Boulder Dam to shoot wild donkeys with bow and arrow. Natives eat the meat all the time, he says, claiming it resembles buffalo flesh. Flynn, Humphrey Bogart and Cornel Wilde have been promised supplies. Major Gene Raymond swelling with pride about his brother, Captain Robert Marlow. In addition to the Air Medal with five oak-leaf clusters, the captain has just been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: Martha Goldthwaite’s first date on her return from New York and Jerry Cooper was with her old flame, Bud Milner. . . . Fred Brosio, who just sold his interest in Lucey’s, is planning to go in partnership Billy Wilder in a restaurant and importing business in Cassis, France. ... Joe E. Lewis is giving out with almost all new material at Ciro’s, which is one of the reasons why he Is so great... . Diana Lynn at the Mocambo with John Nearney, brother of Ginny Simms Pat Nearney. . . . Charley Foys bartender, Jimmy Brewster, was hit by a car and Charley faulted after accompanying him to the hospital. . T .Singer Chuchu Martinez a big hit at the Trocadero. i ... The government is sending out ■ a big supply of records on the I Jimmy McHugh-Harold Adamson I song, "Buy, Buy, Buy aßond,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Phone* 1000 — 1001 Sunday Bobo W. S. C. S., church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Monday Men'e Union Prayer Service, auditorium of Ninth street, U. B. church, 7:30 p. m. D"lta Theta Tau sorority, Elks Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Elks home, 8 p. in. Junior auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p. tn. 'Pythian Needle cluib, after Temple. Our Lady of Victory discussion clulb, Mrs. Irenaeus Case, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows hall 7 ;30 p. m. -U. B. mother and daughter banquet, church, 6 p. m. 'Administrative council of First Evangelical church, 7 p. m. Civic section, City Hall, 7 p. m. Wednesday Church Mothers Study club, Methodist church parlors, 2 p. m. Red Cross sewing center, Legion, 1 p. m. Presbyterian World Friendship guild, Mrs. James Burk, 7; 45 p. m. iSt. Jude’s study club, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. nt. Thursday Stated meeting of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran women’s missionary society, all day. Legion auxiliary district meeting, Wheatley Center, Fort Wayne, 10:30 p.m. (Women’s society of Baptist church, Mrs. Wairren Lehman, 2:80 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs. Norval Fuhrman, 2 p. m, Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Red Cross headquarters, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. (Lincoln P. T. A., Lincoln gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes cluib of Monroe, Mrs. Elmo Stucky. man, of this city, were elected second commissioner of the youth fellowship and a memlber of the student council of the institute of Epworth Forest, respectively. The institute at Epworth Forest will he held the first week in August. Those attending from here included Lyman Hann, Helen Baughman. Lois Baughman, Vera Steury, Tom Ahr, Ann Williams, .Jim Pollock, Dave .Pollock, Jay Barnett, Anna Marie Steury, Jane Maddox, Kathryn Edwards, Lee Ni&ittm Ruth Werling and Dr. and Mrs’Sl. O. Lester. . .

The American Legion auxiliaay will have an all day district meeting at Wheatley ;Cepter in Fort Wayne with Post 1418 entertaining. The meeting will begin at ten' tjiiri ty o'clock and all local -members who wish to attend are asked td meet at the Legion home. . . St. Jude'e study chib will meet Wednesday evening at aeven thirty o’clock at the K. of C. hall. (Project■ lesson -leaders of' the home economic clu-lxs in Adams county will meet for . the second time this yea-rat ten a. ni. Thursday, May 10; Mrs. Maud Hollemback, emergency nutrition specialist of Purdue, will present the lesson. Her topic for the morning will be salad secrets and for the afternoon easy salads for everyday meals. Home economics officers and leaders are glad that Mrs. Hollenback will be hack for the second lesson and all are looking forward to a profitable day. EVER-READY CLASS HAS MEETING The Everßeady class of the Methodist church met Friday at the home of Mrs. iM. O. Lester, with twenty five members present. Mrs. Fred Haneber, president, presided over the business meeting, and Mrs. Leigh Bowen waa the devotional leader. The program was in charge Qf Mis. Bowen and Mrs. Iva Gilpin, and Mis. Tom Johnson, Mirs. W. F.

- i. ■ - '' sci ! " ‘ > * ?! 1 ' ‘ r*— * ; WgWfft * * * /rew^Sfc.. ■«&K..^cj«r 12 - fc , a . >.‘x?WW JBEajiSj B • < -'^^^rwliMrJS Smßf "' *■■ -aw MyjlMEWHfc • wHrawMwl ffiMojPF.. *• IJwB Jr < jfe/wjKS ™ ..iW *c TU> ev» «n Mt i rood part of the horde of German oners bagged in the Nazi capital. Their surrender came after Red Army AIMOST AS FAR AS TH ( ' Berlin fills one of the city's huge forces poured thousands of tons of shells and bombs into strongpoints in . ys pri- - *■»“*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Beery, Mrs. Floyd Acker, Mrs. Maud Hower and Mis. Iva Gilpin assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshment. WILLSHIRE SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY The senior class of the Willshire high school will present Orville Snapp’s evcltlng and entertaining mystery comedy, entitled “Murder Mansion,’’ Friday evening at eight o’clock in the Willshire school auditorium. by special permission of Samuel French, The cast includes Joan Putman, Ted Dellinger, Lanora IMoClain, Dorothy Kuhn, Catherine Miller, Carl Carr, Irene Ross, Donald Garwood, Doris Shoaf and Kenneth Lugin'bill. The Women’s society of the Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Warren Lehman, with Mrs. Frank Young as leader. A good attendance is desired. U. B. SOCIETY HAS MEETING RECENTLY The Ladies Aid society of the First United Brethren church met recently at the home of Mrs. Hubert Cochran. 'Devotions were given by Mrs. Frank Bohnke, Mrs. Floyd Death. Mrs. Roy Mumma and Mrs. Clarence Brake. During the .business meeting, conducted by Mrs. "R. O. Wynn, the work committee turned in $41.45. Mirs. Ves Baker, Mrs. Orland Brown and Mrs. Wilson Reed were appointed to the work committee for June. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jacob Barkley and Mrs. William Huffman. Hostesses for the June meeting will be Mrs. Frank Bohnke, Mrs. Homer Bittner and Mrs. Tom Fisher. The Civic section will have a business meeting Tuesday evening at seven o’clock at the City Hall. The general meeting of the Methodist W. S. C. S. will be held Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Ernest U'hrick will be in charge of the lesson, and Mrs. Giles Porter is devotional leaders. The executive meeting will be held at one forty five o’clock. Mrs. Norval Fuhrman will be hostess to the W. S. C. S. of the Mount Pleasant church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. —. —o O o Adams County Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Floyd Northup, Convoy route 2; Mrs. Earl L,‘Smith, Van Wert, O.;- Mrs. William LaFever, Berne route 2; Vernon Seelie, Ossian; Miss Peggy Dick, route 1; Chalmer Stevens, route 1; Mrs. Theodore Mason. Bluffton route 3. tAidmik’tted and dismissed: Mirs. James ‘Gatllroden, ‘Genevu; Bill Brunner, route 3; Walter Martin. Will-shire, O,;. Otto Johnson, 1225 Itatterson street. (Dismissed: Mis. Ellen Andrews, 1.128 AVest Monroe street,; Mrs. Ross Ray and balby girl, 351 Stevenson street;. Mrs. Carl Schnepp, J 507 Marshall street; A. G. Briggs, Geneva;, Mis. Harrison (Sudduth, 436 North Second street; Mrs. Arthur and balby boy, route 2; Mrs. Clyde Harden, route 5; Mis. Gerald Zimmerman arid balby boy !)I‘6 High street. Biß Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zimmerman 916 High street, are the parents of a balby boy, iborn Saturday morning at 10:25 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital, die weighed 8 pounds, 12ounces and has not been named. o Nobody Win* Angling is a stick and a string, with a worm at one end and a fool at the other.—Samuel Johnson.

Ray Brothers In France J I we* jw i; wMfaJa J Sgt. Geo. E. Ray Pvt. Chester W. Ray Sgt. George E. Ray and Pvt. Chester W. Ray, sons of Mrs. Pearl Ray, 222 South 12th street, are both stationed in France with American army troops. Sgt. Ray entered the army on Feb. 10, 1943 and received his training at Nashville, Tenn., and in- Missouri. He left for overseas in January 1945. and prior to his military service was employed at the General Electric plant. Pvt. Ray entered the army on June 12, 1944 and took basic training at Fort Benning, Ga., and in North Carolina. He went overseas in March and was formerly employed by the Bellmont Trucking company.

mDCALS Mr. and Mrs. Weldon (Jack) Zehr left yesterday for their new home in Minerva, Ohio. Mr. Zehr and hie ibrother-in-law, Janies Trueedale, recently purchased Qte Minerva Feed Mills and are operating the business. iCapt. and Muis. Charles Camp and non Jeffery Calland Camp, left today for Springfield, Mace., where they will visit with Capt. Camp’s parents. Capt, Camp is home on a 20-day leave from the marines, having served in .the Okinawa war area. Mrs. Edward Greene has returned home from a several days' visit with her husband in Ashland, Ky. Wayne (E. Beavers will return to his home at Mount Vernon today after a several days’ visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Dr. Beavers is confined to his home because of illness. (Mr-3. Genevieve 'Sawyer of the Thottisand 'lslands, New York is the house guest of Mrs. C. 1.. Walters. Mr.;. C. J. Rockey returned to her home in Fort Wayne today after spending the past week with her mother, Mt« C. L. Walters. Mr. Rockey was also a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Waittire. Rev. J. M. (Daweon, of near De-cat-iur, assisted Paul W. Garner in conducting an ,eight-day series of proh ibXiion meetings at MonkoeVille, which concluded Sunday evening Ibefore a capacity audience. 'Mt'- and Mrs. Ben ;F. Shroyqr were Sunday dinper guests of Mre. Ida Witt and .Mrs. Neva Storrow in Fort Wiynp.. . 'Mi is M argaret Mrjsee . l>a« arrived home from Franklin college to epend the sulmmer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moeee. it/-’.gt; and Mrs. John Rowland, recently home on furlough from Burma, and Mses Helen Owens, were dinn r gueets of Mr. and Mre. Woodson Ogg and sons, Dickie and Max. Mrs. Faye Mutschler has returned home (Torn a two months visit in.Lcs Angeles with her son, Robert ’Mutschler. S 2/c.

' ‘ Food Stains A point to remember in removing food sta'ns is that hot water sets some spots, such as those made by blood, meat juice, milk and egg. In a mayonnaise stain, for instance, the egg substance will be cooked in the frbric by boiling water. In using all solvents remove the scains _'-om the wrong side. When you attack the Stain from the right side, you have the task of driving the soil all the way through the fabric, whereas if you spot remove from the wrong side, you drive the soil right out. o Improves Soil During normal times with moder ate prices for crops, limestone on acid land has returned four to five times its cost.

American Navigator Writings of Nathaniel Bowditch, mathematician, astronomer and navigator, formed the basis upon which modern navigation is practiced as an exact science. While commanding the "Astrea,” he taught every member of his crew, including the colored cook, the principles of navigation. His American Practical Navigator, first published in 1802, is used today as a standard authority. 0 Dandy Warmup Cinnamon toast is a dandy warmup when you have a crowd in after the skate. Toast bread. Spread with fat. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar (four tablespoons sugar to one tablespoon cinnamon) — why not keep it in its own special shaker? Put it in the broiler or oven to melt. Junior Miss Dirndl wnWMw SIZES ¥r>- "• i7 — Air MARIAN MARTIN A little minx of a dirndl frock, Pattern 9027. Dart-fitted blouse compliments a flower-stem waist; Portrait, neckline, puffed sleeves, and a captivatingly feminine ruffle. Pattern 9027 conies in Junior Miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 18. Size 13, 3',4 yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Fifteen cents more brings you our new Marian Martin Pattern Book for Spring. 1945! Easy-to-make, up-to-the-minute styles. FREE Blouse Pattern printed in the book.

IiSSSr ii Pvt. John E. Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauman of Pleasant Mills, has returned to Ft. George G. Meade, Md., after spending a 15-day furlough with his parent. He recently completed his basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. Pvt. Joseph Gerald Kaehr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaehr, 410 Line St,, wae graduated last week from the A'AF basic airplane and engine mechanics course at Keesler Field. The course extended over a 76-day period, during which time he received instruction and actual experience in air-

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craft maintenance. This training prepared him for entrance into a specialized course where ground cr»-w students receive instruction In maintenance and trouble shoot, ing on particular types of planes. o Tractor Practice The common practice of starting the tractor motor before filling the cooling system, letting the motor Idle until warm, and then driving it to the pump for water is particularly dangerous. Cold water on the hot metal block is very apt to cause damage. The correct procedure is to partly fill the cooling system of the tractor with warm water before starting >the motor and then, after the motor is started, fill the system. _o Guest Towels Beautiful guest towels may be preserved by providing fancy ( printed paper guest towels in your ! bathroom as well. Few thoughtless guests will use your good linen under those circumstances. And a box of facial tissues in thg bathroom may avoid lipstick smudges on towels.