Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1945 — Page 3

iNOA Y, JUNE 11, 1945

I®,SOCIETY'

m -r. F DOAN AND SGT. ■, A d B heller are wed lll , lll tiful candlelight eert- ■ / Saturday evening S' v o'clock in th" lhr<t Annabelle Doan. K’.' - .■: -Mr. I" 1 ' 1 Ml ”’ |V ..,.> J,,ffeiron Street, and >'.".''.l It. Hell"''. " f - M1 - ■ hhhv B. Heller. 5'19 _:ree'. wme united in i.\l. (). Lester offici itd.ntblc ring ceremony. ■L,.. in.lore the candlelit alSi"'Red «::h huge bouquets of ■ Mrs. 11-rnard Har- : Wayne and Robert ■ b rather of the groom, were Kt> attendants. S , w illZ ceremony, a recepmany relatives and of the couple was h-tld a: Maine of th" bride's parents. ip.iior. a graduate of the !)is ,]| -.-hool. is employed in S',.'?,- tite Decatur works. S I-;:,., Co. Sgt. Heller . y ■ d to the states at''lire.' years service fl,. South Pacific. At the eomS. ,>t his fin lough, he will reo Miami, Fla. M'- la lear weds M. LEO A. BRAUN sy’iilhi I.ear. daughter of ; Sj. .< i.e.ir of Elyria, ().. ami ,\ Braun, sou of Mr. Frank Braun of route 4. Ifl'u:,':, tl in marriage Sa'turday ■ thirty o’clock in the , ;he St. Mary's CathoTlte vows were rend by J. J. Seimetz. |fl ? was attended by Miss , S Braun. -is'er of tin- groom. Sjo-epli Weiher. rp. r!ios'> for her wedding ; pi,-.-,. white crepe dress with t|t|g"''r length sleeves, com|K,...r by navy blue accessories. a ... a corsage of red rose ■ Ilrtiun. dressed in a two > .. gr.v lim-11 dress, woi e white ami a corsage of ye], rose buds. |fl .wins ceremony, a wedd- < w.m served to the bridal ; ; immediate families. J a short wedding trip. En- , ,'lt.:::t: will report to ('amp ; Sry. Va.

JBehindtlieJcenegzA

| By HARRISON CARROLL I King Feature* Syndicate Writer I HOLLYWOOD. — Any possible ■mantle plans of Lana Turner and ■uriian Bey will have to wait un- ■ after the war, Lana tells me.

“I’ve joined the ; tho u s ands of i worn en," she ' says, “who are > waiting for ■ their men to come home.’* Lana’s divorce from Steve Crane isn t final . until August and I doubt if she’ll make any I definite admissions until then —even if there

■Harrison Carrol!

|r f any to make. Turhan managed to call her from fort MacArthur with the usual tay of Army inductees —learning w to make beds, doing K. P., to. “He was so proud,” she says. I doubt if he’d ever mads a bed rac hi his life.** As soon as it was announced ® Gloria De Haven was going have a baby, Betty Grable, who as been working with John Payne ® “The Dolly Sisters,” offered all w own maternity wardrobe to Woria. A nice gesture and maybe 1 significant one from another “gle. Doesn’t look as if Betty is Planning to use the clothes herself time soon. the time you read this, Lili .^ ta an d Sean, her son by Er./jyllo’ probably will be in our t thk* l * left the east by motor t ‘" the boy and a nurse. She’s to get a house, so she eviuy intends to stay for a while. news for* Maureen .1 ra w hen her sister, Florence, .. . ea from Toronto, where she 5m t arrive 'd with her husband, t Lee Clark of the R. C. A. F. Ma h , make their home in Can-’ liny the two sisters are planWies^in gether after Maureen es Kitten on the Keys.” Lamar:- refused to bottlemrninJT bab y daughter and is g her the old-fashioned way. DraiPr’ 411 Caulfield is out as Paul hit qh? partner in “Blue Skies,” he r.i needn ’t worry about danc--4 She S ives a fine draSlaju ° erfor mance in “Miss Susie much L‘"' Gail Patrick’s mother tions nn P J ove d- • • . Hear the locaAiiie'ican T^ entieth Century’s "An Guerrilla in the Philip-

The Women's guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the church Mm Charles Beineke will give the study ol the American Indians and Mrs Ralph Yager will g j Vl , bri( . r ~ view of Indians. Two Indian son-is will be sung iby Mrs. J,. H<>lthouse. All menTber- are requestted to be present at this meeting. The Dorcus class of the Firs; Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the church parlors. The Zion Lutheran missionary society will have an all day meeting Thursday at the church Red Cross sewing will be done, 'starting at nine o’clock. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon and a short business meeting conducted at two o’clock. 'The Mount Pleasfint W. S. C S will meet Thursday afternoon' at two o clock at the home of Mrs. Francks tFuhrman. The junior and intermediate boys and igirls of the First Methodist 'church will meet at the church Wednesday evening at six o’clock to praictiee for the children's day program, which will be presented at the church Sunday morning, Delta Theta Tan eorority will have pledge srevkies and a picnic Tuesday evening at six thirty o clock in the Boy IS clout cabin at IHanna Nuttman park. The Women's missionary society of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. David Zehr. The V. I’. M. B. of .the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church will meet Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Terrell. Members of the Better Homes cluib will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mns. Cliff E.-sex. Ladies who wish to attend are asked to meet at. six forty five o’clock at the Model Hatchery in Monroe for transportation.

pines” will be shot in Puerto Rica. ~, Moyna McCall, actress-mother of Angela Lansbury, is being s’een about With Playwright Franklin Lacey.... Lt. Bob Ford, who used to be attorney for many Hollywood celebs, flew here to see VirSaia Lucas, former actress, who obably will be coming back to the screen. No reservations of any sort available, so Barbara Hale answered a blind ad and will drive with two WACs and a WAVE to Rockford, 111., where her mother has undergone a serious operation. Barbara won’t have to report back to R-K-O until the start of “Tomorrow Is Here.” Bill Goodwin, the Sherman Billingsley of Buddy De Sylva's "Stork Club,” is wondering what will happen next. His year-and-a-half-old daughter, Lynn, and his wife, who is expecting her fourth baby the end of this month, are down with chickenpox. And, to top it off, Bill's car was stolen. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: Olin Howland, Bill Haines, Tom Douglas, George Cukor and Zoe Akins redecorated and luxuriously furnished an apartment for Ethel Barrymore to occupy in Hollywood. . . . Even if he goes back into pictures, Steve Crane says he will not sell his interest in Lucey’s. . . . Mozelle Dinehart, who inherited the management of a prize fighter from her late husband, Alan Dinehart, has done so well at the job that she has been offered several other fighters. . . . Nora and Errol Flynn having a gay time with Artist John Decker at the Crillon. Ann Shirley and her bridegroom, Producer Adrian Scott, there, too. . . . The Mocambo, like New Year’s eve. So many people that Jean, the maitre-dee, was hard-pressed to find tables. Barbara Hutton and Phil Reed dancing almost every dance to Emil Coleman’s swell music. . . . Florence Pritchett with Bob Walker who loves to waltz. . . . Audrey Young with Sterling Edwards. . . . The Flynns there, too. . . . The Eddie Cronjagers with Mahmoud About Fath, the Cario publisher. . Cara Williams and Charley Foy a surprise twosome at Santa Anita. . . • Marguerite Chapman with John Carroll at Mike Lymans. . . . Gloria Foster, singer with Carmen Cavallaro, is the sister of Orchestra Leader Chuck Foster. . . . Studio scouts have an eye on Derrick-Lynn Thomas, who is here with “The Ten Little Indians” company.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Monday _ Pythian Sister Temple, i< O s n 7:30 p. tn. Needle club, after Temple. ■^ l '" s I nion Prayer Service nmlitorium of Nuttman Avenue 1 ■ B. church, 7:39 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 7:30 p. m. T uesday f hureh Mothers study elub, Mrs. Ladoyt Miller, 7:30 p. ln . • ivic Section of Woman’s Club. City Hall. 7;00 p. m. ' Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p. m. Dorcus clues of First Evangelical " lurch, church parlor-. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tail pledge services md picnic, Hanna Nutunan park, 0:30 p. m. Ihiiiiful Daughters class of First I’-'’angelical church, Mrc. Howard Eley, 7:3n p. m. Otterbein guild of Fiiwt I’, B. ehirrch, Miss Joan Death, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Business and Professional Women’s club, Hanna Nuttman park, fi:3o p. m. St. Luke girls guild, Miss Maxine Erhart, 8 p. m. W. S. ('. S. of Beulah Chapel, Mrs. Frank Spade, all day. •S'. Jude istudy cluib picnic, Miss Anna B. Smith, 7:30 p. m. 'Methodi-t Junior, Intermediate Boys and Girls, Church, II p. in. Women’s guild of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, church S p. m. Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. W iS. C. S. of Methodist church, church, 2:30 p. m., executive committee, 1:45 p. m. AVomen’s missionary society of Nuttman Avenue I’. B. church, Mrs. David Zehr, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran missionary society, church, all day. Better Homes cluib, Mrs. Cliff E. Monroe Model Hatchery, •>: 15 p. m. \\ . Al. A. of First U. B. church. Mrs. Addie Andrews, 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant W. S. C. S„ Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Friday V. P. iM. 18. of Nuttman Avenue F. B. church, Mrs. Earl Terrell, 7:30 p. m. ißeld CroSiS Knitting Center, Rod Crosei headquarters, 1 p. m. to 5 p. in.

Mrs. Addie Andrews will be hostess to the members of the \V. M. A. of tlie First United Brethren church Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Mrs. Earl Crider will be the leader and assistant ,hostesses are Mrs. Charles Robenold and Mrs. Floyd Deatii. All officers are asked to bring their blank reports for tlie executive meeting following the program. Tlie Ottedbein guild of the First United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mi<s Joan Death. Muss Joan Bodie will be the leader and Phyllis Venis will be assistant hostess. This will he the regular love offering meeting. Those who wish to attend are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. It. O. Wynn for transportation. Today’s Pattern /7r r */ / All / l*J * / r/A /J'* A ’ rl* 1 9277 7 / 1220 I */ rs z-rx 30-44 //-■&/ * < O r 7 * * hna ’ nmUKJJ. MARIAN MARTIN Get a head-start on summer with a snappy jacket and buttonfront skirt. Pattern 9277 includes bare midrif playsuit for suntanning. Pattern 9277 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, IS, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 16, jacket and skirt, 3% yards 35 inch fabric. 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! The Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book, a collection of all that’s new and smart in wearing apparel for the family. FREE Nightgown Pattern printed in book. Send Fifteen Cents for your copy.

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA,

Commissiontd ■ -- i | John Spahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr of this city, was commissioned as a. second lieutenant in the I'. S. infantry at exercises held at Ft. Benning. Ga., Saturday. The Dutiful Daughters class of I Hie First Evangelical church will meet at seven thirty o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Eley. - — o O o Adams County Memorial Hospital j | o — o 'Admitted: Mrs. Richard Hendj risk>s. Second and Jackson streets; MisiS Iris He.bhle, route 1; Martha and Juanita Sell, Geneva: Mrs. Harold Barger, route 2; Mrs. Walter Stci le. Rockford, O. BaWT • I I ft MtI WITH THE SPEED of a veteran gob, stage and screen star Gertrude Lawrence climbs up the side of an LST at an American base somewhere in the Pacific. She went topside to entertain the crew and Marines aboard the craft This is an official U. S. Coast Guard photo. (International) —r —‘ s i L ' I ttlraM '•■•. y / ll*— DONALD GROTE ISELIN of Racine, j Wis., is number one man at the U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, i Md., standing highest in the order of merit in the graduating class | of IPIG. (International) —-—— o— Friendliness is one of the funda-1 mental meeds of the world. In a just cause, the weak over- i come the strong.—■ Sophocles.

i. T v ’*tSShl A* S'" 4 - \ ' W ' ’ ■■ y x w... — - .. . t. atBM&oMa--> a ...... MADE A WEEK BEFORE HE WAS SLAIN mysteriously in his Park Avenue apartment, this photo is probably the last taken of Albert Langford (left) as he dined with his wife and friends at a New York restaurant. At the table with the late textile executive are (1. to r.): Mrs. Langford, Lt. Allen P. Lewis, Mrs. Vilma Kemp- i ton and Frank Teller. All have voluntarily aided police in the quest lor the killers. (International)

iusaH h i|! The Liberation Medal Maj. Hen. William 11. Gill, commander of the 32nd (Red Arrow) Division, announces that the commonwealth government of the ■ Philippines has awarded the Philippine Liberation medal to Sergeant Minos R. Sharpe of 21U ' First street, Decatur. Sgt. Sharpe entered the army i in August, 1912, and went over- 1 seas in January, 1943. Assigned to the 32nd Division, veterans of Buna, he saw his first coinbat action at Saidor, New Guinea. He participated in four succeeding operations and is fighting at present among the mile high ridges ; of The Caraballo mountains in ' northern Luzon. Sgt. Sharpe is the son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. George Sharpe of Rock- ! ford, Ohio. Pvt. Harold M. Sapp, son of Mr. I L. N. Sapp, route 5, Decatur, was graduated from the enlisted pack i course, class No. 13, it w.m an-’ nounlced by '.Major General William i.\l. Grimcis, commandant, the caval- j ry school, at Fort Riley, Kan. Private iSapp u’as inducted into the armed forces November 38, 1941 and received his baisie training at Fort Sill, Okla. —-— -o — Decatur Cadet Nurse Graduates Wednesday i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C Meyer, I Jackson street, will leave today I to attend the graduation of their j daughter, cadet nurse Virginia Meyer, from the St. Bernard school of nursing. The graduation exercises will be held Wednesday evening at fi o'clock on tLi<* campus of Loyola I'niversity at Chicago. For the past two months, cadet nurse Meyer has been at the Wadsworth Veteran’s hospital in Wadsworth. Kan., and after her graduation will return to Kansas, where she will remain until I September. ■ o 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

( -- ■ L.; . a "'J ' . OB’ * WS i 4 i f T’OW p.i : "pswOt I i MSI lßwFc' > ; ' few Ifil r I ■ 11 / / HUMS Mak | 4 . if. WLTHE HEAVILY-VEILED WIDOW of murdered Albert Langford, Mrs. Clarion t Grimes Langford, leaves the family mausoleum in Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, with her brother-in-iaw Howard Langford. At present the slain man’s body is in the cemetery’s receiving crypt Later, she offered a SIO,OOO reward for the killers. international')

Pilot Is limine it' ; ■ H Twjflßwnupy* fl *1 IB Mi Lt. John D. Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11. Gerber of Decature route one, holder of the ; Air Medal and a B-17 Flying Fortress pilot, is home on a 30 day leave, following nearly eight : months’ overseas service. Lt. Gerber was with the famous j Eighth Air Force in England and participated in many of the major . bombing missions over Europe, . including the largest expedition I ever sent over Berlin. Following ' Germany’s surrender, he piloted 'a. plane that transpoiled French ! prisoners from Austria to their j native land. Lt. Gerber enlisted in the Reserve Corps in February, 1913, l while he was attending Indiana Technical Coll< ge. Fort Wayne, and was commissioned at Turner Field. Albany, Ga., in March 194 1. He went overseas last October. His wife, Mrs. Mary C. Gerber and small daughter, Marianne, reside at 4421 Hoagland street, Fort Wayne. Wools' I Air. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong ' and children of Elkhart arrived Saturday evening for an over Sunday visit. Miss Bertha Heller left this afternoon for Anna. HI., where she . will ae-i-t Dr. Sessions during the ■summer. Albout forty friends and rela'ivcis ea here,] at the home of Mr. and Mia. 'Herman Weber of North SecI ond street. Saturday evening, to I congratulate them am! help colei brale their 2mh wedding anniveri sary.

Janies )■; Staikev, ellietf boo in Spector oi tiie Indiana depnrfm nt ol iti line IVa 11 o', todaV .varnod tie - j keepers to expect a -ocond epide- I m. of- warming ihe 1 itter part of thl. month, or the first two weeks 1 in July. He based his prediction mi ' the fact that cold, rainy weather in i lerent weeks had checked honey! I flow by confining bees to their j hiviri, although the while and otlH'r elovei u re in 'full bios om al thin t line. - - ■ o Reflect Sound Almost any wall surface reflects ] sound waves better than a highly polished mirror reflects light rays. About 9G per cent of sound waves are reflected by the average wall I surface, but a mirror seldom re- | fleets as much as 90 per cent of the I light waves falling upon it.

n Bonds Over America CAMP FORTUNATE Montana service men take with them into battle in all parts of the . world memories of stalwart men’s , struggles for gold, silver and copper in their rugged state. Their . grandfathers fought for the land that pours metals Into war production today. War Bonds help pay for the vital products of mine operations not far from Camp Fortunate where Lewis and Clark met the Shoshone Indian chief Cameahwah, whom Saccajawea, their squaw guide, recognized as her brother. He enabled the explorers to cache their canoes and proceed westward more speedily on horses. L r - AL 7 Dtf'arf.nenl

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PAGE THREE

Air. ami Mr Hugh Revnol-da, Willshire. () , are the parents of'*a lialby girl, limm at 5:25 p. m. .Sunday a: the \dams county im-moriaT hospital She weighed G pound-. J'/i . i ounces and has not been named. I ♦ \ baiby girl was born to Mr. and I M . t’oseno Concilia, route tl. Sun- ' day imoriiing at 1:15 a. m. al the Adam- county memorial hospital. Siu weighed 7 iHHiml... 12 ounces ami has not been named. 'Mr. and Mrfi. Francis Tuin'ble*u4L of Wren. ().. are the parents of a baiby Diioy, thorn Saturday nighenffI 9 p. m. at the Adams county inorial hospital He weighed s’ j poundo, l.aU ounces and has not I 'beep nanu'd. -o —— —«• That wo would do. wo should (Jig I when wo would. Shakespeare. i .

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