Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1945 — Page 3

, aY/ JUNE 26, 1945.

Ei,SOCIETY'

solemnized 'MK v Jane Kail, only Haugh'"J "'*• VV:ll!, ‘ r ' Mt <un<lusky. chose the MR, for her marriage to Dr ?(■ Stewart, son <>f ifM' Il Stewart of Wren. yews wereexchaugR K'i'iM -’" n,!l, ‘ r Wedding u afternoon in the Wes- ’ vNhmlist church. The |j v Rothrock of MiddleMM 1.. ( >f ihe bride, assisted 'Edgar lB - Dean ' Perj.nK" ring ceremony, alW r decked with tall gladioli, ferns and SHEd'li'rh’ed with tall candel|r „ iV( . n in marriage >by was beautiful in a white gown, buttoned down tiny satin buttons, with a high round IM nnilitied With a ruffle of fun s,ii " fell from rt fitt ' Ti„, leg ’o mutton sleeves W..:., l. re „t ,te fingertip veil, fashionS^E )e with lace, was held in ftani orange 'blossoms, mil.'' jewelry was a pink * pendant centered with a from the groom, and Kj a bouquet of white \Bkm Reed of Mildord Ceni l) []ege roommate of the |ML maid of honor, and Miss 'Kail of Huntington, '■ HKmi Mis- Mary Alice Brown \V. Va„ cousins of gM,. W ere bridesmaids. The wore dresses of liHsty'* "f marquisette over fitted bodices, full ions sleeves. Miss Reed’s in aqua shade and she IHi shower bouquet of yellow Kail and Miss Brown yellow, and also carI H.. All wore lockets, gifts bride. I^K r Myles David Eley of , ring bearer. Pfc. Marion State university, mail, and Gerald Stewart, City. 0. and John Kail. , brother of the bride, mother of the bride. IlMnavv blue dress, trimmed in with navy blue aceeejH)|r-. Stewart was attired in SK crepe dress with sequine wore biack and white '!'>'>■ corsages were of and sweetpeas. flKwing the ceremony, a recep|K- given at the home of the sj parents. S»stewart was graduated from ■

■BehindtheXcenes/ fHOLLYUIOOb

t: 'I By HARRISON CARROLL Features Syndicate Writer SMJLLYWOOD—Everybody wonIBd how M-G-M could get a pic- ■ out of "The Postman Always Twice.” out to the set this week to find the

j answer. Director Tay » Garnett is | shooting a ; scene with the three principals — Cecil Kelll away, the lunchroom own- ■ er; Lana Tur- | ner, his young Wife, and John 1 Garfield, the man she lures into murdering

he.' ■ x" ■'' PW tßttison Carroll

Question everybody on the set ut changes In the James Cain All agree that the movie iM'Pt is less sordid than the orIBg' Various devices are used to W , level of the characters in B" In the book, the heroine slovenly, in the picture, Lana gB? Cr will Wear an all-white she’ll be spotless and IB - !n appearance. is added to physical pasBjf course, some of the episodes 8,, dialogue have been slightB t , erad ' When the husband goes B, , hospital after the first urN B"" ul attempt on hla life, the B; n , a *BCript 8Cript had the lovers sayu/e ave a week together.” W* they say; “We have a week this out." B f' 3 left is plenty combustiB.^ na Turner in white is still K‘ a Turner. ■L* atc h them shoot a scene of Brine the lunch counter Bht°. Up at Lana descending a Bt stairs - Fir<? t you see her Bns 7? her le « x T he camera K ave,in g UP with Garfield’s if she doesn't BPictnr’ 9 arfle,d 18 g° in g to put K^, n hia p° cket and walk BL • "iin it. B>t w * rtns and sa y* to me: watched a scene of her

the lipper Sandusky high school and received her Bachelor of Music degree from Capital university Columbus, 0„ where she belonged to Kappa Sigma Theta soiority For the past two years she has’been music supervisor in the Lyons village schools. The groom was graduated from the Wren high school and Ohio State University college of veterinary medicine, where he was affiliated with Oiniga Tau Sigma, professional veterinary fraternity , and Phi Zeta, national honorary fraternity. At present, he is engaged in the practice of veterinary medicine at Wren, 0. After July 7, the young couple will 'be at home in a newly furntehed house in Wren, O. Included in the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkhart and children of this city, and Mr. and Mre. Guy Eley and son of Berne. KATHRYN HELLER AND BILLY BRUNNER ARE WED Miss Kathryn Heller, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Truman Heller of Berne, became the 'bride of Billy 'Brunner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunner of this city Sunday morning in the Evangelical parsonage at Berne, with the Rev. C. P. Maas officiating. 'The bride chose for her wedding a light pink two-piece dress with a sweetheart neckline, and wore brown and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations and blue delphiniums. Mies Virginia Heller attended her sister in a fuchsia colored dress, with brown and white accessories. She wore a single strand of pearls, a girt from the bride, and wore a coreage of yellow snapdragons and peach giadiolas. 'Lester Brunner eerved his brother as best man. At twelve o’clock, a wedding dinner wae served at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests included the of the immediate families. Mrs. Brunner attended Berne high school for two years, and wae graduated from the Anderson high school in 1944. Mr. Brunner attended the Jefferson high ischool. Both are employed at the General Electric Co. in this city. PYTHIAN SISTER NEEDLE CLUB HAS FINAL MEETING iThe Pythian Sister Needle club held its final meeting of the club year last evening at the K. of P. home, following the regular Temple meeting. New members welcomed in the club were Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Roy»Price, Mrs. Cecil Gause and Mrs. Floyd Acker,

coming down the stairs. You think anybody is going to look at me behind that counter? They won't even see me. I even have trouble remembering my own lines.” Now we visit a big western saloon set for “Frontier Gal.” Yvonne De Carlo, in a tight bodice and an abbreviated skirt that shows her legs, is singing a number called “Set ’em Up, Joe.” She moves in and out among the tables. The room is full of men except for the “pencentage girls” who are trying to get the men drunk. Director Charles Lamont yells to one of the girls: "Do it more like a lady.” “A lady wouldn’t be doing it,” she yells back. Yvonne De Carlo comes over to the edge of the set. She yanks carefully at her long black stockings. “They are silk lace,” she says. “This is almost the last pair the studio has, and they are so fragile they rip if you bend your knee.” “Pretty, though,” I say Andy Devine, standing nearby, blasts out a laugh. “Are you kidding?” he says “Say what you really think. The filling ain’t bad, either!” Now to “The Trouble With Women” set at Paramount. It’s a newspaper city room. Brian Donlevy, the city editor, is telling Theresa Wright, his star reporter, to get an interview with Ray Milland, a snooty college professor who has written a book about women. Donlevy is wearing hi; hat. Director Sidney Lanfield spot me looking at it and yells: “I sup pose you’ve just come over t criticize.” Stylist Edith Head appears r my elbow. "Am I right?” s! asks. “Would a girl reporter wen a simply tailored suit?” I explain that girl reportei dress just about the same as othc business women. “Good,” she says, “I’m keepir Theresa’s clothes simple but a tractive. Any girl in any pictu. ; s supposed to look glamorous.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Decautr Garden club picnic, Boy Scout cabin, Hanua-Nuttmnn park, r l^ oot ,/° Wnal ' ip home club, Mrs. Jess Singleton, 1:30 Kirkland Home Economics club, high school, 1:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, • : 30 p.m. Belta Theta Tau initiation. Elks home, 6:30 p. m . Wednesday Church "Mothers study club, Methodist church, 2 p, m. Union township Home Economics club, Mrs. Bernice Gray, 1:30 p. m Bethany circle of Evangelical and Reformed Woman’s guild, Mrs. Wesley Lehman, 8 p. m. Thursday Psi lota Xi initiation, Elks home, 6:30 p. m. Circle II of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Circle HI of W. S. C. S. of Metho, dist church, Mrs. M. J. Welker, 2:30 p. m. Circle IV of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. E. W. Wicks, 2:30 p. m. Ruth and Naomi circle, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Mothers of World War 11, Romayne Eady, 7:20 p. nf. Ruraltstlc study club, Mrs. Richard Geimer, 8 p. m. Sunday , Combined Zion Lutheran Married Couples club and Sunday school picnic, Hanna-iNuttman park, 3 p. m. 'During the .business meeting, a committee was appointed to have charge of a picnic, to be held sometime in August. Bingo was played and prizes were awarded the various winners. 'Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, at tables beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The committee in charge included Mrs. Ollie Butler, 'Mrs. Hersel Nash and Mrs. Ernest J. Worthman. MRS. JAMES T. McGILL HONORED AT SHOWER Mies Virginia Holthouse entertained with a miscellaneous shower Sunday evening, honoring Mrs. James T. McGill, formerly Miss Jeanette Rumschlag. Seven tables were beautifully laid in red, white and blue, and were centered with small vases of American Beauty and Paul scarlet roses, delphiniums and garden flowers. Similar large bouquets were arranged throughout the home. Upon the arrival of the guests, a delicious luncheon was served, followed by the presentation of many lovely gifts to the recent bride.'Several games of bunco were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Colchin, Mrs. Marion Haere and Miss Gladys Teeple, who in turn presented them to the honored guest. Mrs. McGill was presented with a lovely corsage of Fru Karl Druschki roses by the hostess. 'lnvited guests included Mrs. McGill, Mis. Rumsohlag, Laura Stanley, Mrs. Robert Welch, Phyllis

Wrap-’n’-Tie Idea oooz sizes 12-20 rft? ft fi-i A\~ -1 Marian Martin The wrap-and-tie idea enters the sports field! Blouse of Pattern 9286 is made in one piece; no side or armhole seams; tops the shorts and button-front skirt with equal ease. Pattern 9286 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, blouse, 1% yards 39-inch; shorts 1% 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 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.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

McFarland, Betty Weber, Betty Stults, Harriet Chi'Wen, Virginia. Hutker, Norma Keller, Mrs. Stanley Kenworthy, Gladys Teeple, Mabie'Backman, Inez Weber, Mrs. Helen Liechty, Mrs. Noble Drum, Mrs. 'Walt Keraen, Mrs. Clarence Stapleton, Mrs. Clarence Ziner, Mrs. Hert'ilene Hes's, Ethel Kleinhenz, Mrs. Charlotte Anspaugh, Joan Colchin, Esther Bowers. Mrs. Albert Colchin, Marie Zeeer, Edha Hallick, Mrs. Marion Haere, Shirley Myers, Esther Myers, Mrs. Maxine Winchester. 'Mrs. Rosemary Holtliouse and Mrs. H. Daniels, The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tony Holtliouse. Mary Adeline Holthou<se, Mrs. Robert MeBeth, of this city, and Mrs. Maxine Wincheater of Fort Wayne., The Mothers of World War II will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Romayne Eady, 116 South Sixth etreet. AU members are urged to be present. CIVIC DEPARTMENT HAS POT-LUCK SUPPER The Civic department of the Decatur Woman’s club closed their club year last evening, with a pot luck supper in the Boy Scout cabin at Hanna-Nuttnian park. The cabin and tables were decorated with beautiful bouquets of cut flowers. 'Preceding the eupper, Mrs. P. L. Macklin offered prayer. During the •business meeting, the following officers were elected for the coming fear: Mrs. Ed Warren, chairman; Mrs. Ray Stingely, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ruesell Acker, secretary; Mrs. Lowell Smith, treasurer. The names of Mrs. 'Evelyn Kingsly and Mrs. Clarence Smith were submitted and approved to fill the two vacancies. Mrs. 'Macklin, voiced a word of thanks to the members for their fine cooperation in the two years that she was chairman. 'During the social hour, bunco was played and prizes were awarded Mrs. Weldon Bumgerdner, Mrs. N. A. 'Bixler and Mrs. Don Lutes.

CARRY-IN DINNER ENJOYED SUNDAY A carry-in dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Becker and family, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Longsworth and children of Claypool, Arizona. Mr. Longsworth, who is in the army reserve, is now awaiting call back into active service. Those present were Mr. and Mns. S. J. Fogle and daughter Lola, of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Reef and Jean Kallenberger of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Don DeArmond, and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of Rockfor<L £>.; Mrs. 'Minnie B. Wilson of Willshire, O.; Rev. and Mi®. H. W. Walber of Chattanooga, 'O.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feunig, ißryapt; Mr. and Mrs. Firm Shifferly of Monroeville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Millikan of this t-ily. FAREWELL SUPPER IS GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING 'Mr. and Mrs. 'WaTTer Marbaugh and family, who will leave soon to make their home in Sturgis, 'Mich., were honored guests Friday eyening at a supper given at Hanna Nuttman park. Following the supper, a social evening was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and son of LaPorte, Mr. and Mrs. Welker Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Kreiecher and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs Marbaugh and family. W. M. A. MEETS RECENTLY The W. M. A. of the Nuttman

,/ Ta < •« v «♦ » < ♦ ' & • til .*ll Hr _ •• IK tv W 53 V jßphLftHb aSL i - Jr ’ - tew-•' n Jr ' K3IJ I OW a 4 i Ofc: gm pr ■* ag W 7 BM Ba'-j -mrwr. fill IK 111 - i If wH- Os 1 -ME »• > B W / Wk l/ aL 0 El l - W■? 1 B W •• wMwEwt ft -t AR aHMP r, / A Wr - E Left, bra and shorts; confer, shortolls, striped jersey; slacks, sleeveless jacket; right, slacks, battle jacket Youth is well served in the season’s play clothes especially designed for the youngsters. Bright colors are used and the garments are cut full enough for all activities. The models shown above are treated with water repellent. The bra and shorts suit, left, is made of cotton and rayon blend. The •horts are pleated and button on'the>side. Both little and big sisters’ outfits are also made of cotton •nd rayon. The shortalls are pleated and a striped jersey is worn with them. The slack suit is trimmed with rickrack braid and has a sleeveless jacket with.a belt. A jersey is worn under the coat. The cover-up costuipe, right, consists of slacks and battle tacket the iacket being two-toned.

Avenue I tilled Brethren church met recently at the home of Mrs. David Zehr, with twelve members and two guests present. The meeting was opened with the group dinging “The Morning Light Breaking,” followed by prayer by Mre. Terrell. A discussion on the people of Southeast Asia was led by Mrs. Terrell, and a report on the study book was given by Mrs. Foor and Mrs. Troutner. The meeting wa< closed by dinging "Whosoever •Heareth," and prayer by Mm. Raver. The Ruralistic study club will , meet Thuerday evening at eight o’-. clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Geimer, route 5. Ralph M. Jahn, 'Bluffton mortician, hao sold an 80-acre farm, one mile south of Bluffton, along State Road 1, to Ralph (Ulmer, Bluffton grocer, for 125.0D0. The price figured $3'12.50 per acre, making one of the highest prices paid for farm land in Wells county for some time. REPRESENTATIVES (Continued From Page One) ninth plenary session poured into the war memorial opera house for a drama-packed meeting. Il was Halifax’ turn to preside and he called the meeting to order on the dot —at 9:30 p. m. —and started through the agenda. A routine report on release of restricted documents was approved and the meeting began consideration of the reports by the four conference commissions. The reports of commission 1, 11, 111 and IV were unanimously adopted and Guillermo Belt of Cuba, rapporteur of the steering committee, then presented his report asking adoption of (1) Ihe charter of the world organization, (2) the statute of the new world court, and, (3) the agreement for establishment of a “preparatory commission” to function until the new organization meets. Halifax, citing the grave importance of the vote about to be taken, asked the heads of delegations to stand to be counted instead of the usual raising of hands. He said: “I would ask the heads of the delegations to rise in their places in order to report their vote on an issue that, I think, is likely to be as important as any or us in our lifetime are ever likely to vote upon. The delegates stood and were coumed ijy secret ary-general Alger Hiss. When they were seated, Halifax asked: “Any opposed?” None stood. “I declare the chartei" adopted unanimously,” Halifax said. It was then 10; 50 p. tn., PWT., June 25, 1945. The jam packed opera house burst into deafening applause accompanied, by hurrahs from the balcony. War Mothers Group Selling Magazines (The Adame county mothers of World War ,11 are sponsoring a 'subscription campaign for Household Magazine. A canvass of housewives will be made and all subscriptions will be credited to the local organization.

—o Democrat Want Ads Get Results

1 I ■mW Aviation Cadet Melvin T. Thieme, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thieme of 1015 W. Adams St., has reported to the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Alabama, an installation of the AAF Training Command, to begin another phase of his training in the U. S. army air forces. He will receive 10 weeks of intensive physical, military and academic instruction. Memorial services have been arranged for (Pvt. Dale Biery, 26, to be held at 8:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, July 1, at the Geneva Methodist church. Pvt, Biery was killed in action in Germany on December 2iG, 1944, while serving his country in the armed forces. Awarded Silver Star T/5 John E. Cook, son of Mrs, Dora Cook of this city, has been awarded the Silver Star in France, according to word received by his mother, who is now visiting in California. Gook, an X-ray technician, has previously been awarded two presidential citations, a medical’ valor medal and the Purple Heart for wounds received in battle. He was wounded twice and is now located in the mountains of France, where he is resting and recuperating. Radio City Musical Director Dies Today New York. June 26.—-(UP)- Erno Rapee, .55, musical director at Radio City music hall since 1932. died unexpectedly today at his apartment. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Rapee was born in Budapest and was graduated from the Hungarian conservatory. His wife, Mariska. and two sons, Robert, a musician, and George, a noted bridge player, survive. 0 Lists Settlements For OPA Violations Indianapolis, June 26 —(UP)— Total damages paid in Indiana for violations of OPA price regulations during the week ending June 18 amounted to $13,461.45, it was announced today by John E. Scott, state OPA district chief enforcement attorney. Collections thus far this year, he said, were $160,000. This was $30,000 more, than for the entire year of 1944. The number of individual settlements as of June 18 was approximately 180 greater than the total number for all of 1944. The week ending June 18 set a, new record for total payments. o The first cross-water air express route of 90 miles from Key W et to Havana, established in 1927 had grown before the war to a far-flung network of trans-opean routes totaling more than 96,000 miles, and with the coming of peace every city or port of the world will be covered ,by air. Only lil state universities in the nation have more than a half-mil-lion books in their libraries.

Adams County Memorial Hospital | o — o Admitted: Mrs. Noble Drum, 304 ■North Fourth street. Admitted and dismissed: Calvin Caston, 704 North Third street; Mrs. Erwin Goldner, Preble; Robert Hueer, Monroe; Charles Hicks, route 4; Mrs. Walter Keihl, Van Wert, 0., route 4. iDiomiseed: Mrs. 'Donald Arnold and baby girl, 4LB Cioas street; Mrs. Clarence Hunter, 123 North Second street; Mub. Weldon Soldner, 103 Marshall street; Ralph Schmit, New Corydon; Mies Janice Geteler, Willshire, O.; Miss Linda Geisler, Willshire, O.; 'Miw. Paul .Schul'z, 1022 West Monroe street. Q Democrat Want Ads Get Results

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1 " ad's!' ■'tt” * 3 |MM T» »mHB HI WINDOW SHOPPERS || lEjM you bet! We like window shoppers. BUM That’s what jewelry is for to look at. W ..J KB , !u t don’t stop outside; eotne in and IBH a sk about anything that interests you. | EM Don’t feel that you have to buy ■ ,/H EK vou don’t .. . just look. Wed t gg| ME I nothing better than for everybody >n B Decatur to look at everything in our M PUMPHREY ■ Jewelry Store B

PAGE THREE

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