Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1945 — Page 3

IESDAY, SEPT. 25,1945. <

■ SOCIETY

I MAURICE BPANGUER lIVEO SEPTEMBER 12 1,., wedding of MU' Irone NleK ki , only dntighler of Mr. and ■ william NiebruKKc. of Syra ■ Nebraska. and Lt. Maurice ®.’„l,.i youngest non of Mr. and ■ l Joseph Spangler of route 5. I place H.-piember 12 at the Air ■ Xp«l. Victorville. Calif. The I, rather Fernan officiated at I double ring ceremony. I be bride chose a wedding gown, natin bodice with a pearl W.,-, y„)ce and long sleeves, endV ln point* over her hand*. A Kquhette Mklrt ending In a long was gathered to the fitted K l( . \ tiara of orange blossoms ■ zhlrred net held her finger ■ Vi .|| In plate Hhe wore a pearl aku< e and carried a bouquet of Kdrniait, centered with a light Km. Kfie* Wallburga Becher, the Ee« only attendant, wore a E„ of peach eatln with short Kfed sleeves and a full skirt of Ktcbing marquisette. In her hair K wore a short peach veil and Erfed a bouquet of talllsman E,t. Frank Strle attended the Kom a* beat man. Kirs. Spangler I* a registered Ese, having graduated from the J Elizabeth school of nun*lng at E’oln, Neh, In 1948. For the past ■ months. she had been employ- ■ at the veterans administration | Lincoln, Nebr, and also at Jes-K-son barracks, Mo. A graduate It:..- Decatur Catholic high school | 1911, Lt. Spangler entered the R-„y In November o* 1942 and relived his wing* and commission I second lieutenant at Pampa, t-z In August, 1944. "The couple I* now residing In fetorvllle, Calif, where Lt. Spang>r is serving as an instructor in be army air corps. The annual style bridge o' the Irlta Theta Tau sorority will be rid Thursday evening at eight ’ciock at the Decatur junior-senl-r high school gymnasium. Models iking part will be Mrs. Hurt Townsend, Sr., .Miss Effie Patton, Mrs. John Holthou*e, Mias Helen llzabold. Mlm Harriet Kunkle, Miss Kathryn Weiland, Mis* Alice Yost. Mr*. James Bek, Mts* Ruth Yost. Mr*. JaHeph Krick, Mrs. Forrest Warner, Mis* Irene Andress and Miss Nancy Bell.

MCMYWOODSM

By HARRISON CARROIL I KU( rMtWM SjndlMU Write* HOLLYWOOD — While demon-] Mating a bit of movie action to , Ban Duryea at Universal, Director Fritz Lang smashed a glass door

and was deeply gashed on the forearm After four stitches were taken in the wound Lang managed to carry on. Picture Is "Scarlet Street." Navy has sent Dorothy McGuire's husband, Lt. John Swope, to Japan

I W j Hurriten Carroll

to tflUsct photographic evidence of atrjdtiee against American priron«ts. He'll probably stay to cover the w»r erime trails, which is a Mow to Dorothy, who was expecting him home any day and wax lamenting the fact that she wouldn't be finkhsd with her R-K-0 picture, "Some Must Watch."

Henry Fonda confirms that he’ll soon b> out of the Navy, angrily denies the divorce rumors, and ■ays he has no Idea how long it will be after his discharge before he makes a picture. "If somebody showed mo something terrific, I'd probably want to do it right away," Henry tells me, "but if it takes that long to get * good picture, I don’t care if I don’t work for a year." Menage of Cesar Romero now almost equals that of Maria Montes and Jean Pierre Aumont. Besides “• parents and one sister, who have been living with him, Cesar has tokw in Mother sister, Mrs. Robert Hq>e, and her two children. His brother, Edward, still is on Okinawa. « At _Eari Carroll's mammoth birthday party. Jack Oakie surthe producer's estate, which includes a swimming pool and another ornamental pool with waterand said: "Say. Earl, what are » Mu going to do with Yellowstone Hrit, now that you have it 7" . . . fronts Morgan flew to Wisconsin ‘f aitend th. funeral of his grand"“ther, Mrs. Grant Van Dusen. ’ • • Stark visit «pected by the 2* Langans has been cancelled. *dd« neeaus. they had waited 1 ’ » » Lota of talk about

STEFFEN-BCHLADENHAUFFEN WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Ml*- Marjorie E. Steffen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steffen of Bluffton, and Cpl. Warren A. Scbladenhauffeii. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schladenhauffen of Kirkland township, were married Sunday afternoon at two o’clock In the Apostolic Chrbtlun church, near Bluffton. The Rev. Samuel Aeacbllman officiated. Mr. and I Mrs. Russell Steffen, brother and slater-in-law of the bride, attended the couple. Following the ceremony, a reception for one hundred seventy five gueste was held a*, the homo of the bride's parents. The bride attended the laincaster Central school and has been employed at the Central dairy in Fort Wayne. The bridegroom was graduated from the Kiikland high school and I* home on a 30-day furlough after serving 16 months in the European theater of operations. The regular meeting of the Women of the Mooue will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Moose home. A clasy. of candidates will be initiated and a chapter night program will be given. Mrs. William Noll will be chairman of the program, entitled "War Relief." The meeting of the t’nion township home economics club, scheduled for Wednesday, ha* iieen 1 postponed to Thursday. Th* Delta Theta Tat! sorority will bold » business meeting at eight o’clock this evening at the Elks home. The Youth Fellowship class of the Methodist church will meet at the church parsonage Wednesday evening at eight thirty o'clock. The meeting will be In honor of Frani cl. Pollock, now home on furlough i from the army. The annual fall convention of i the Adam* County Women’* Temperance union will bo held Friday. , September 28. at the Pleasant Dale church In Kirkland township. , There will be afternoon and evei ning sessions The Rev. George will bo the speaker for • the evening service. A carry-ln supi per will be enjoyed at six o'clock, and all members are urged to bring

■ stare buying helicopter*, but Bill I Goodwin will be the first to have one. Bought it in Georgia and U having it dismantled and shipped here by freight. . - - While catching 35 fish on Big Bear Lake, June Haver, her mother end such a case of sunburn that they cut short their vacation. . . • Mary i Meade doing nicely after i gency appendectomy. Irony »a that ; she had Just returned from a la- f clflc hoaplt&l tour with Kay Kyser • and before that another nl "*'**®*J» ! hospital tour with the six Goldwy* I Sues. . . .Robert Alda taking antl-tetanua shota after being biUi I ten by a gopher. -vAM| ’ Mary K. Dodson, doing ths j clothes for Bob Hope'* "Monsieur i Beaucaire,’’ says she’ll us* enough f material to coatume fiv* modern

pictures. During "Centennial Bummer," Connie Bennett is doing her dally radio broadcasts from her drer mg room. Got to hand it to La Bennett for frankness. The other day «h« told radio listeners that they shouldn't Marne Hollywood for her particular and personal unhappinas in her four marriages, HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: Sgt, Mickey Rooney writes from Frankfort, Germany, that he has au- ( thored a show for Judy Gft ‘ la , n ‘’ . . . Grant Richards out of the Army. . . • Bandleader Deuce Spriggens and Carolina Cotton, of the C B. 8. Bam Dance, were secretly married in Yuma, Arit, Tune 18. . . . Xavier Cugat and Carmen Miranda are opening another candy factory in Ml, ** u **®‘ ... On his first deep-sea fishing trip, Charles Korvin landed the Mason’s biggest albacore off San Oemente—49% pounito -•••«» night's audience at Blapsy Maxie S contained 17 name Gail Ruateil and Cpl Freu wniianw a surprise twosome at the Trocadero. \ Bob Stack's brother, Jim, with Joan Lawrence at Oro s. . . . Judy Cook (the swimmerX with Maxie RosenMoom at the Beverly Tropics . . - U. Comdr. Eddie Duchtn out of the Navy soon. ... Bill Gargan plays his ■**«»<>» screen detective in "P** l ™* . . . . Natalie Draper takes the lead tn the Bliss-Hayden theater’s promend.. . • Twenty relatives (count I ’em) at Andy Rush's howwaru*Ing perty ‘JES

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phone* 1000—1001 Tuesday Church Mothers study club. Methcdlst church, 7:30 phi. Root township homo economics duh, Mrs. James Moses, 1:30 p.m. Kirkland boms economics club, high school, 1:30 p.m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau Business meetIng, Kilos 8 p.m. Wednesday Historical club, Mm. Floyd Acker, 12 noon. St. Mary's home economics club, Mrs. Frank Majors, 1:30 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul society, K. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Phllafethean circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Albert Fruchte, 8 p.m. Ruth and Naomi circle of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Henry Graber, 11 a.m. at church. Youth Fellowship claw of Methodist church, church pantotiage, 8:30 p.m. Bethany circle of Zi >n Evangelical and Reformed cnurch. Mrs. George Thomas, 8 p.m. Thursday Women nt Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p m. Circle I of W. 8. C. 8. of Methodist church, Mrs. Charles Feasel, 2:30 p m. Circle II of W. S. C. 8. of Methodist church, Mm, Frank Crist, 2:30 p.m. Circle HI of W. S. C. 8. of Methodist church, Mrs. L. E. A rah bold, 2:30 p.m. Circle IV of W. S. C. 8. of Methodist church, Mm. Albert Powell, 811 N. Third St., 2:30 p.m. Rurallstic Study Club, Mrs. Herman Gelmer, 8 p.m. St. Paul's ladies aid society, Mr*.. James Myers, all day. Eastern Star friendship night, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian ladlas aid society, Mr*. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau style bridge. Junior xenlor high school gymnasium, 8 p.m. Friday Democratic Woman's club. Max Schafer speaker. Elks home, 8 p.m. Fall convention of Adam* W. C. T. V.‘„ Pleasant Dai* church. their owe. table service. The public is Invited to attend. Tho Bethany circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Dallas Goldtier will be the leader. Wiis Mr. and Mm. Tom Kitson, 305 Oak street, are the parents of a baby girl, born this morning at 6:40 am. at the Adams county hospital. Sue has not l>een named. Mr. and Mim. Gerhard Schultz, 1021 Madison street, are tho parents of a baby girl, born at 9:41 p m, last night at the Adums county memorial hospital. He has not iieen named.

All-Season Frock I.J£! yu tyjsKr /S&M 9150 y®» T W / Fwl A i / l|A| | r - iJInmFT » yfa#r o I rr-W x fe:lH ffl iK\ C' '^^ r ll H wM» / rJ ' 111 s <■ .-.■f.i’”' 1 'Je Isl Marian Martin Soft, feminine scallops impart a aroeey look to thia smart, easy-to-make frock you'll wear all the season long. Pattern 9150 takes well to any fabric; has 3 sleeve lengths. Pattern 9150 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4ft, 48 50. Size 36, 2% yards 39-lnch material. Send Twenty cents in coins for this pattern to Decntur Democrat Pattern Dept., 165 N. Jeffenon St., Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly your name, address, zone, size and style number. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book Is yours for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-make styles! ALSO — printed right in the book is a page of complete directions for you — an accessories set:* hat, jerkin and handbag. _ , . .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

pHil | [lfihi.it™ jpTni iiajiin Sgt. Paul Hoile la spending a 30-day furlough with hh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoile, G4S Mercer avenue. Sgt. Hoile spent 17 months oven«eaa. and at the expiration of his furlough, will report to Camp Atterbury. Hl* brother, Lt. Walter Hoile, Is stationed in Italy. The new address of Pvt. Jack Shady Is 3505 AAF BIT. Sq. O. Brito I<'6, Scott Field, Belleville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist of Monroe have received word from their son, Quentin CrUt, a -Ignalman aboard an L.B.M. that he assisted in the landing of bulldozers in Osaka, Japan. He also stated that hie ship had gone yirough the typhoon last month undamaged. Word has been received by Mrs. Ruth .Marltach, 715 Elm street, that her son, Robert "Bus’’ .Marltach, was with the third fleet that entered Tokyo bay. From where he stood, ho could wee Admiral Nimitz and Gen. MacArthur go altoatu the Missouri for the signing of the peace. "Bus” was on the aircraft carrier Hornet when it was sunk in October, 1942, and is now on the battleship U. 8.8. lowa. Robert Ai-hbaucher. AM 2-c, and Mrs. Ashbam-her and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending two weeks with their parents in this <T!y. Ralph Hannle Promoted With the 147th Infantry Regiment on Iwo Jima Japan's surrender wasn't the only good news to reach Ralph R. Hannle, 23, of Monroe. Ind., serving as an ammunition and ordnance sergeant In tho 147*11 infantry rogiment on Iwo Jima. tho closest troops to Tokyo at the time of Nippon’s capitulation. He was promoted from technician fifth grade to sergeant. His regiment, formerly part of the Ohio national guard. In accounting for 2506 Japs in its mopping up operations here, w«s recently commended by Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richardson, Jr., "for decisively destroying the remaining Japanese forces on two Jinn, and for the final security of this vital advance baue.’’ A former student al Indiana Unlvenslty, and a semi-pro baskottrail player, Sgt. Hannle was employed in the production d> part-im-nt of the General Electric Co.; prior to his induction at Ft. Hayes, Ohio in Novemlier, 1942. He lias been awarded the combat infantry ma n's badge, the good conduct medal and the Asiatic Pacific theater ribbon with a bronze battle star. He is the son of Ado’.pn Hannle of Monroe.

O O Adams County Memorial Hospital o — o Admitted: Otto B. Brachus, Pennville; Miss Judy Ann Carpenter. route 1; Richard Carpenter, route 1; Elias Goldner, Preble; Fred Evans, route 3. Admitted and dismissed: James V. Hendricks, Monroe: Richard Hardy, Geneva; Mias Sonja Sue Shoupe, Will-hire, O. Dismissed: .Miss Naomi Pusey. Geneva: Miss Esther Harman, route 5; Mrs. Paul Lilifck, route 4; Mrs. Herman L. Folk, route 4; Mrs. Herman Wulliman fond baby girl. Berne; Mrs Heber Bowen, Willshire, O.; Arbie Brelner, Tocsin, Joseph Smith. 628 Mercer avenue; Mrs. Harold Osliorn, route 4; Mrs. Vance E. Clem. 122 North Ninth street. Local Nurse Sent To Epidemic Site Miss Virginia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Meyer of this city, is now located at Rockford, 111., where the Infantile paralysis epidemic has been raging for several months. MLs Meyer graduated from the St. Bernard hospital achool of nursing at Ixtyola university. Chicago, last June. Her address is in care of the Faust Hotel at Rockford. HI. Flourtag Meat To flour chicken, chops, or flsh before cooking put the flour, salt and pepper in a paper sack, drop in the meat pieces, and shake the sack thoroughly. • 11 o————— — fettering Waolea Garments Before storing woolen garments for the summer, thoroughly shake and brush them to dislodge any moth eggs that may be on them.

******* ** Honorable Discharge ******** Pfc. Robert Braden, SOS Wa t Monro* street. Released from Camp Perry, O. ItapCALS Mr*. Lewi* Beery and Mr*. Mary Jane Faulkner have returned home horn a several weeks’ visit with Pvt. la’wls Beery, U.8.M.C., at Oceanside, Calif. Miss Fern Passwater, Mias Sanna Kunkel, Mr*. Elmer Winteregg and Mrs. Bill Christen visited In Portland last evening. Miss Leona Hollo, (laughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoile ot Mercer Avenue, left Monday for Bloomington, 111, to enter her freshman year at Illinois Wesleyan. la-w Gelet of Indianapolis I* v kit Ing hi. brother. Fred Geier, of near Willshire, (>., and other relatives and friend* in that community. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Radical I.J, 11. church at Wren, 0., for Mrs. Margaret Wagers. 92, who died Sunday. No immediate relatives survive. William F. Nixon of Bluffton has been appointed depnty sheriff of W»dls county to succeed Clem Williams, resigned Nixon is prominent as a member of the Young Republican club here. Frank Kleinkiilght of Tocsin was badly bruised when his car struck a Bellmon* truck near the bridge Just north. of Bluffton. Homer Springer was driving the truck and bad stopped to replace a flat lire. He had put out flares but Kleinknight becaino confused and steered his car into the truck. The Emanuel Lu'jieran church at Van Wert, 0., has raised a fund of 156,000 and will start work on a new church building at once Hugo llaetM-er of Milwaukee has been employed as architect. Avon Burk, who hue re'urned from a trip through the south, reports a delightful hour's visit with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair at Americus, Ga. where Jim is publi her of the newspaper. Av.in reports the Blairs fine and the outlook for business,excellent in that territory. (iS . THE BATTERED -OOY of Mary Joan Dunn McDermott, above, 23-year-old WAVE, was washed ashore on the Marin county side of the Golden Gate at San Francisco. Authorities are searching for a murderer who is believed to havo tossed her body off the bridge. (International)

• x(t ■ V ’ >J) ) o**4.**jC — I • / * ■ f I ’ Ho ■»" evw <<*•••> ta Condy P- I <. S T ’ twbise esd l.molon«taw K •» fd X "' ■ H LeDANDY ! !\ D'ORSAY I HOM 3.00 TO 20 50 » i I tiut r»« ). -.-’W • krTtti ! I I JrT' SSs' I r SMITH DRUG CO. • U—l

Argentine Revolt Reported Crushed li Ex-President Os Country Arrested j Buenos Aires, Sept. 25 i’.'Pl — An attempted revolution ngaln*t I the Farndl-Pcron government of Argentina was reported crushed to- , day with the arresi of (x-presldent I Gen. Arturo Raw-on and a co-lead-l er of the army's anti-government l ■ faction. A government communique said - i Rawson and Brig. Gen. Oswaldo (Martinez had l»e«-n arrested by i loyal army units In Cordoba, 4<'O milee inland from the capital, "for j inciting rebellion." . Government spokesmen said the rebellion had been surnwwed "and r that the situation everywhere was . completely normal and tranquil" The rebel leaders were reported i officially to Imvv been taken Into f custody at Cordoba after tailing . to swing the Argentine fourth di . vision over to their side. Brig. Gen. Oswaldo Martinez ! formerly commanded the fourth I division. ' There was no immediate indlca--1 lion a* to whether any elemenh*j of the fourth divlelon actually Joined the uprising. ’■ The arrea's came less than 48 f hours after IT. 8. ambassador Npru- ‘ Hie Braden left Buenos Aires for ' Washington with the expressed ' hope that the Argentine people i therm elves would "find a notation" ' for their political difficulties with 1 the I'nlted Nations. Rawson was one of the leaders r ot the June, 1943, uprising that 1 overthrew then-president Ramon • Castillo and he served for one day as president of Argentina. He was replaced by his fellow-rebel Gen. Pedro Ramirez, who, in turn, was 1 > uccecded by Gen. EdelmirO Far--1 rell, present chief of the govern--1 ment. Rawson subsequently was apH pointed ambassador to Brazil, but he resigned in protest against the 1 government's foreign policies. Three tlnnm liefore lie had been 1 arrested by the government, once -for participating in uniform in a ' • treet demonstration celebrating tlie Allied liberation of Paris, Only two days ago lie had lieen 1 ordered to appear before an army court for'wearing bis uniform at another political rally. Colorful Country One of the most colorful countries of the hemisphere with picturesque Indian life, is Guatemala, land of the Mayas. Bananas, coffee, pineapples, sugar cane, chicle are leading products of lush Adds and fori ests. fFIAKOI \PII CRUST/ •<RAIQRN J \CORN MUFFIN Mix/ Jloth contain only quality ingredients. I NKW LOCATION HOMESTEAD 28 Phone 7973 Complete Beauty Care, Dorothv'N Iteauly Shop j

Fly Spray An odorless and non-irritating fly spray has been perfected by chemists of the United States depsrtment of agriculture. It is the result of s new method of purifying pyrethrum. Il promises to be an effective postwar weapon against flics In homes, airplanes, restaurants, and pests, such as cockroaches, bedbug*. ants, mosquitoes, spiders, sllverilsh, dog ticks and dog fleas. Members of the armed forces are using it all over the globe at the present time against disease carrying insects. Rai Shelters Rats don't make nests In the open yards. They like a good shelter, such as a pile of old boards or poles. When all piles of rubbish are cleaned up. there are no sats, for they will go where there is protection.

\ —.... —tf..;. '"I Yours In Strict Confidence Our counsel is available, in confident'® and without charge or obligation, should you wish to consult us in advance of necessity; this practice is Incoming quite commonplace. You may phone for an appointment or simply come by at your convenience. ZWICK’S W « FUNERAL HOME f!* \W«a,DAY 61,NIGHT 800-303 f

P|j LADY, BE GOOD H sea t fl up- AraH. t hi- n...r.»ns’ Maybe ■ V1 „„. pp-ity h.a.l with I'"' EM y0u..... Rfli J !h u ,.. - ilB I - 1 yolir loveH PUMPHREY ■ Jewelry Store B

IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMI Build Resistance : GUARD HEALTH WITH J High Potency Vitamins Z GMOVES /. B I) 25c, 98c. 2.89 ! GROVES B COMPLEX 29c. 98c, 2.89 ’ MILES A and I) Tab49c. 1.17, 2.11 1 MILES B COMPLEX ...59c. 1,96. 3.53 ■ Mile* One-A-Dav Multiple Vitamins9Bc. 1.96 ■ Whites Cod Liver Oil Cone. Tab47c, 89c, 2.29 fl Whiles II Complex Tab. 89c, 1.79 g Bexel Vitamin B Complex Capsules 98c g Squibb’* Navitol (For Babies) 67c. 2.67 Meads’ Oleum Percomorpheum67c and 2.67 McKesson Vitamin* A and I) Cone. Tablet* 98c Squibb’* Dicalcium Phosphate Compound with Viowterol—loo capsule*l.l9 Vi Penta Drop*, 15c.c. — 1.25 Squibb’* Cod Liver Oil. Plain and Mint Flavored — Pint* 98c I pjohn’s t nicap* capsule*B9c, 2.96 limms Vitamine* and Mineral*49c, 1.69, 4.29 Nut rex Tablet* 98c, 2.98 Squibb’* Aides A and D Tab.— 89c, 2.29 . * We carry a complete line of Squibb*, Abbott*, * Parke-Davi*. Lilly, and Cpjohn* i Vitaminc Products. Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

Preiu-rve Rubber Rubber tubes and fixtures ars kept softer and in better condition if treated once in a while with a weak solktion of ammonia water, For fine quality rubber, the solution should not be too strung. A Bo yw R frMi MOMMY. f NERVOUS TENSION « a«liw* BredfasßseiT If fuartitmal periodlo disturbance* make you feel nervous, Ured, restless at such times—try this grsat modletos —Lydia B. Pinkham s V<«etebls Oompound to rrlirvr such sytnpUMaa Taken resularty- it tripe build up reautaoce ■catust such dletroM. Also a grand SUMBsciac toutc PuUowlaoel directions