Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1945 — Page 3

|l JUNE 22

» SOCIETY'

‘ MRS. HALEY H H;l n ladies aid sncI K.. mine- of '-Mrs. Bert M..„.. t afternoon, with " ! ■■> I’ll'"' 11 waS c '‘ arKl> : and plans for * Wednesday even- ?. aßnUbers of the church ii ? ■K, lll iiies were discuseeu : IB' UHiointed. Impree- ;; tid services were also .‘•'.K. prank France. " Mr,.'...-....!.:neiiis were serv- "• |BML-.ntv Iwo members and ;ll kl members of the Kn. H{|P VILLAGE SSs meeting .K.-whiP Willage Home W dub met Thursday the Blue Creek town- • |K un iiv building, with sixtwll guests and two was answered with and by whom I was b K r .. ■i.eona Cuit gave an lesson study on easy l t, meeting was closed prayer and creed. : , e i'r,.-hments were ..erv8® social hour by the H ,ji rs . Leona Carr and Meyer'. The Blue Creek iiKyill be the guest of the .u a: Lehman park in >x - HBaTION services gßrpn LAST EVENING flHL ni qi of the Moo.se held xK kir meeting last evening .home. installation ser|K conducted for Clara graduate regent; Ruth regent: Frances Ixksho, «K/ chaplain, Edith TeeBE ri ier. Juanita Bonfiglio; !■ Margaret Braun; pianist, IKr.: argils. Dorothy DeWor; Stalter; guide, assistant guide, held for new candidates, |H|i. Wilkinson, graduate of |K;ue-i played several piano The Mooeeheart com- !■. was in charge of the program, with Eieaas chairman. the social hour, delicious SHhi'. Were .served and ibun-|Ma.v-il. Prices were awarded ■■liy Heller, Mrs. Dan Zeser |H. Charlotte Smifh. Gray will be ho«j|Mth>' members of the Union ■ Home Economics club,

■Behind the tHOLLYiOOWfe®

By HARRISON CARROLL Features Syndicate Writer ■IYVVOOD — When John U was stationed near Denver, the performance of an Mplay and was impressed by Mer actor named Bill Sellers. H The memory MBaluch and now Sellers, a d i s - charged fighter pilot, has been signed to a pers o n a 1 contract by Payne. Johnny wrote, directed and appeared in a screen test with his protege, who looks like Carroll a hot bet for ■ pictures. In col■“ys, Sellers was an amateur ■ San Jose State. In 1939 ■ ent to Japan with a taxing ■ and had the novel experience ■“hng the Nips with his fists, ■ “reaming that he would ■ tick one day to scourge ■ 'romtheair. it to Character Actor ■ azUFkl- fell ln love and ■ Plastic operation to repair a ■ear. But he had a cast ■ ?t the disfigurement and now the cameras in R-K-O’s ■ t . rac y picture apparently ■ '6 same old cauliflower ear — ■ 8 an artificial one that slips ■“ e streamlined job that the B*- 1 turned out. ■' Humphrey Bogarts fell into ■ ~g nlce ' getting their new ■ rart l eady furnish ed. It has ■ t L 0 Phonograph combina■naPie ld be P racticall y un * H —■ ■ Pe PP er stays here with Bt'h'q p hile Husband Craig ■ ’ Guadalc *nal veteran, ■light" c° r the play> *‘ Biack K fh • She’ll follow, however, ■. .. hits Broadl A ,?* 1 have a in the won’t It be ironic if KZkT” a hit! He hasn,t I Mck since he was wound-

Wednesday at ' one thirty o’clock Miss Anna K. Williams will he in • charge of the lesson, and a good att tendance is desired. t i The 'Psi lota Xi .sorority will have initiation services Thursday even- • ing at six thirty o’clock at the Elks r home. All Reservations muet be in - to Mrs. Paul Hancher today. i i The Junior auxiliary of the Am- - erican Legion will have a picnic j Monday afternoon. Members are asked to meet at the Legion home . at two o’clock, and bring one covI ered dish. > The 'Root township home economice club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock at the home of Mr.s. Jess Singleton, Mies . Anna K. Williams will give a de- ■ monstration at the meeting, and all . members are urged to be present. , The Immanuel Walther league of the Bleeke church will have an icecream social Sunday evening, July 1, at eight thirty o’clock at the Bleeke school, the public is cordially invited to attend. WESLEYAN COUPLES CLASS HAS PICNIC The Wesleyan Couples class of the Methodist church had a picnic supper Wednesday evening in the Boy IScout cabin at Hanna Nuttman park. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mre. Eural Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stitzer. Mrs. Rose conducted the devotionale, and Mr. and Mre. Stitzer were in change o fthe entertainment. Mre. Niland Ochsenrider presided over the ibueiness meeting, and announced that plans were being made for the next meeting, to be held in the fall. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS HAS MEETING THURSDAY The Phodbe Bible class of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church met in the social rooms of the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Knapp, program leader, gave a very interesting paper on “patriotism." Suh topice were given by Mrs. Fred Fruchte and Mrs. M. Worthman. A beautiful poem was read by Mrs. George Buckley, followed iby the business meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. A. iR. Ashbaucher. Bingo was played and prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. William Schnepf was a guest at the meeting. iDuring the social hour, lovely refreshments were served by the hos. tesses, .Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mrs. Ed-

ed and discharged from the Marines. Universal gave him a small part in "Uncle Harry,” but the going in general has been very tough. M-G-M Starlet Pamela Britton says she is going to marry Capt. Arthur Steel, now in Casablanca, “just as soon as I can get my hands on him.” ... The Rian Jameses will tell it to a judge. Attorney Milton Golden is filing suit for the wife of the author. . . . John Garfield, has taken up paint, ing as a hobby. . . • Dick Jones (Henry Aldrich of the radio) may fly out here to see Betty Bacon before he goes into the service. . . . Beverly Hills maternity shop supplies phonograph music for its customers and is getting plenty of chuckles with the oft-repeated disc: “I Want to Get Married.” Twenty-one days playing hospitals took 15 pounds off Sonny Tufts. No more pictures for Glenn Ford after “A Stolen Life” until he and Eleanor Powell take a three-week vacation in Mexico City. HOLLYWOOD HI JINKS: Strange to see Lana Turner at the Mocambo without a man in tow. She came with a couple of girls, stayed only a few minutes. Most evenings she hangs on the telephone waiting calls from Turhan Bey. ... Ida Lupino, visiting service hospitals, hands out copies of a prayer written by Cpl. John H. Tompkins. . . . Tom Neal's and Vicki Lane's Great Dane, Eric, won first prize at a recent show. . . . Audrey Totter and Tom Fizdale still a twosome. . . • Hal "Gildersleeve” Perry and Walter Tetley did a great job selling bonds in the northwest. ... ® ,zabetl } Taylor (so wonderful in National Velvet") is thrilled to death. They’ll let her ride in the parade at the Roy Rogers rodeo. . . • / ? ea \ lty with Frank Borzage at Charley Foy’s was Barbara Salisbury. . . . Ann Miller with Al Herd at Lyman’s. ... Jan Savitts record: “It’s a Wonderful World,” was discontinued when Europe went to war, but will be re-issued after V-J Day.

CLUB calendar Society Deadline, n a. M. Phones 1000—1001 Friday St. Mary’s township Home Eco--25 T:« *"‘ h U ’ CAL SUNDAY Immanuel Walther league of Beeke church, ice-cream social, Bleeke school, 8:30 p. in. Monday Civic section pot-luck supper, Boy Scout cabin, Hanna Nuttman park 6 p. m. Pythian Sister initiation, K. of P., 7:30 p. m. Men's Union 'Prayer Service, auditorium of Union Chapel church 8 p. m. Junior auxiliary of American Legion, Legion home, 2 p. in. Tuesday ©ecautr Garden club picnic, Boy 'Scout cabin, Hanna-Nuttman park, t>:3o p. m. Root township home economics club. Mrs. Jess Singleton, 1:30 p. m. 1 ' Kirkland Home Economics club high school, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Church Mothers study club, Methodist church, 2 p. m. Union township Home Economics club, Mrs. Bernice Gray, 1:30 p. m. Thursday 'Psi lota Xi initiation, Elks home 6:M p, m. gar Gerber and Mrs. George Buckley. The next meeting will be the annual picnic. CIRCLE I HAS MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON 'Circle 'I of the Y. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John 'Peterson, with Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. Henry B. Heller assisting. Mrs. A. J. Haney was the devotional leader and Mrs. Robert Mills gave a very interesting lesson study, IDuring the social hour, delicious refreshments were .served. ~ • PLEASANT MILLS W. S. C. S. MEETS The W. IS. C. S. of the Pleasant Mills Methodist church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Mann, with sixteen members and two guests present. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hulbert Elirsam, and Mrs. Drusilla Suinan read the devotionals. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Frank Steele and Mrs. Joe Hahnert. The lesson study of the month was given by Mrs. R. H. Everett, Mrs. Hubert .Ehrsam and Mrs. George Foor, and several piano selections were played by Mrs. E. L. HartzeJ. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted iby Mnj-. Drusilla 'Suman nad Mrs. Lelanil Ray. ..... , MRS. C. R. STEURY HOSTESS TO SORORITY Mrs. C. R. 'Steury was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the ®ta Tau Sigma sorority. During the short business meeting, it was decided that the next meeting would be a chicken sup-

Playsuit and Skirt < ' i * /W SB'S n / T» 9041 Z7 // 11 11l ill II f H 30-40 /1/ W 11 Jy ■ i |||PuTlp7| Marian Martin Add to the joys of summer vacation with a simple-to-make playsuit, Pattern 9045. For errands in the village, button on the skirt which may match or contrast. Pattern 9045: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 16, playsuit, 2% yds. 39-inch; skirt, 2 yards. 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 OUTI 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. t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

per. The following committee will I be in charge. Miss Mildred Worthman, Mrs. Don Stump, Mrs. George Helm, Mrs. C. R. Steury and Mrs. Robert Shraluka. Four tables of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. 'Leo Faurote, Mrs. 'Richard 'Arnold and Mrs. Shraluka. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess, assisted 'by Mrs. Ray Heller. The next meeting will be, July lb at the home of Mrs. Richard Arnold. The Kirkland Home Economics club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock at the high school -- O—- —— — 0 0 Adams County I Memorial Hospital o o •Admitted: Mrs. 'Harold Swartz, Monroe route 1; Mrs. John Heimann, route 4; Kathryn Ribkee, Geneva route 2. Admitted and dismissed: Billy Collison, Alan Park, Mich.; Mita Bonnie Blasher, Willshire, O. Dismissed: Miss Selma Koenemaun, route 2; Miss Helen Owens, 1115 West Monroe street; Philip Perry Mdßride, 41'7 Vz Closs street. o LOCALS W. Guy Brown, president of the Adams county tuberculosis association, attended the annual visitors’ day observance at Irene Byron sanilorium near Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem IKortenber and daughter, Donna ILou, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clouser returned from several days visit in Bay City, Mich. They left last Sunday and were accompanied by 'Mrs. Win. Nix, who was visiting in Decatur for the past two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of Marshall street.» o Henry Busche Named To College Position Henry E. Busche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred IBusche, 303 *N. Ninth street, a graduate student of Michigan University, has been appointed hand instructor and chcir leader of McMurray College, Jacksonville, 111. Mr. Busche, a graduate of Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, from where he obtained his A. B. degree, will receive his M. M. degree from Michigan University, next August. During the past year he was a part time instructor at Chelsea high school, Chelsea, Mich. A former resident of Monroe and this city, Mr. Busche and wife, the former Donjthy ijavis'of Hardinslburg, Ind., will reside in Jacksonville. Mr. Busche will visit here over the weekend with his parents and then go to Hardinsburg. — O—-r-- ; — — Chicago has seven fl reat railroad stations—more than any city in the world. , ' —o ■ JITTERY JAPS (Continued From Page One) since May 24, when they totalled 4,270 dead or missing and 4,171 wounded. The campaign was the most costly and prolonged of the Pacific war, but only one American was lost for every 15 Japanese killed. Since the start of the central Pacific campaign in the Gilbert Islands in November 1943, 192,624 Japanese have bee'n killed alone and 103,022 Americans killed or wounded. o TRUMAN KEEPS (Continued From Pago Ono) His preoccupation with the war in the Pacific stemmed to a large extent from the fulMledged American victory on Okinawa. As he said at his news conference here yesterday. Okinawa will be the base from which American forces make thing-; increasingly unpleasant for the people in Japan. The Pacific war is moving fast and t.he President wanted to do all within his power to keep the tempo at a rising pace. Meantime, the President was enjoying the first real respite from the full impact of White House pre sure since he assumed the office of wartime chief executive last April. After his newe conference yesterday, the President went for a nine hour fishing trip on Puget sound. For hours he trolled in the vicinity of Andenson’e island and his net catch was one dog fish. The salmon were running, but not for him. And Mr. Truman would have retourned to Olympia oalmonless had it not been for two nearby fishermen who presented him with two fish. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS Thousands of parents have found Mother Gray'• SuMet Powders a pleaslaxative for children. And equally TLa P good for themselves— to relieve the K 2/ distress of occaaional constipation. Keep on hand for times of need. Package of 16 easy-to-take powders, 35c. Sold by all druggists.

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Back In States Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Coffee, of this city, have received word that their son, Fred Coffee, AMM 3/C, arrived in the states Tuesday night and is now at a naval hospital in San Francisco. Fred was severely burned on his arms, legs and face when the torpedo planeon which he was gunner was shot down by the Japs near the Jap mainland weeks ago. He bailed out of his plane and was in the water for three hours before being rescued. Fred hopes to be transferred to the naval hospital at Great Lakes, 111. Lt. (jg) Florence Bierly Price of the Waves, stationed at Kingsville 'Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Texas, is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Remy Bierly. Her husband, 'Capt. R. C. Price of the Marines is stationed at Quantico, Va. Mrs. (Price is on a 45-day leave from her naval duties and later will go to Quantico. 'Pfc. Herbert. S-mitley arrived in Decatur Thursday for a 30-day furlough after serving overseas since February of this year. Pfc. Smitley was with the infantry in General 'Patton’s Third army and entered the service in March, 1944. IHis wife and small daughter resides on route -2, Decatur, and his mother, Mrs. Effie Smitley, 812 Bush street. After his furlough he will repo't to Camp Atterbury for reassignment. o Pfc. George L. Bailey of Decatur has reported to Newton D. Baker General Hospital, Martinsburg,

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j W. Va.. for treatment. He spent i ■seven months >Mlh Hi-- 2531(1 J ' t.mtry, i>3 Division, th Army, m l France and (lei ninny. Pfc. Bailey wears the Purple Heart, the ETO i Hbhon with two stars, the combat infantryman’s badge and the good conduct medal. j o Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area First Evangelical There will be no Sunday school session this Sunday. However, the redecorating of the sanctuary should be completed so that services will be as usual on Sunday, July 1. Holiness Association The monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at 2 p.m, at the Monroe Tabernacle. The Rev. Noel Winterholter, paetor of the Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist church, will be the guest speaker. o Elmer Lautenschleger Reported Improved The condition of Elmer Lautenschleger, well known Root township farmer, who suffered three broken ribs, punctured liver and several bruises in a fall from a ladder in his barn Tuesday, was reported by relatives today as good. • Mr. (Lautenschleger was replacing a hay rope when the window .sill, , to which the ladder was attached

gave way, causiug him to full 2i> j feet to an (iiipty hay loft below. i FILIPINO GUERRILLAS (Continued From Page One) natives told the invaders the Japanese withdrew from the area when the Brunei Bay landings were made June in. The refinery at Lutong was a wreck, mostly destroyed by Allied bombings Inst winter. MASONIC Called meeting M. M. Degree FRIDAY. June 22—7:30 p. m. Fred P. Hancher, W.M.

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