Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1945 — Page 3

ML aY OCTOBER 15, 1945.

(.SOCIETY?

U A« A’'" ol - 0 TO W M. AMl,\ „f t’p rir-t 1-nltM EBt ..... < w ! ■R. 'i'll., jne«tinK '*•*' fifi parts: Mt. Mb- ann-ul litcrutu." Hfi.j th.- national annlv M \. fori «« v. nt y Hfi thin month Igßgfi, r \f h. Frank Bohnkc. R “ V ” t" !" on ih' 1 lesson. Thy r " ,,rU . ■K..,. from 'ho homo and Wfi-i.t, a.re introduced by person*: Mr»KEuei. Vriea '■>' Mrs. Her BK .. Mis H F. Shively. M,. Xddie Andrews. E «,hba.h. Philippine*. KHcbarX E White; the I3 M . Hany E '■* >'• ’’<’ r Mrs il"> 'dumma. Mlmi ■»L K.ntmky. by Mrs. DaMErT Ml’ Kila ll< rrbk. New K^K y Mis Harold Sfßilffer; M r I hailes Leader. Mrs Sephus Ja<k*<>n. KgSL.up then sang •Jeans th.- Tumult.’ "Have n \v,y la,rd," and "AH M . Saviour Lead* " .Mr*. Morgan gave short talk KL, 7 .. i' .. mo.i Interesting toEvangel, the wedding PX. Solomon Caulker. one ■ *|X ( ban boys taking mini* EVnnm/ in the I nlfed States. IE f. Selby, of Nash for the evening Kwnducted by the president, KBibeit Cochran, at which E« aas deeded to fill twelve boxes for overseas. KZ . for the evening were Arnold. Mrs. Orland Mrs. Homer Bittner. REBER WITH SHOWER Stetler. Panline Fisher Koos united in enteiiaina miscellaneous shower at the latter's Mrs. Robert Reb Elforiii.-r Mlsa Huth Fuelling. (on'ests were enjoyed. K, Liu ti a delicious luncheon The honored guest re-

{Behind the |FHOLLYWOOD®h£j

fir HAMISON CARROU FMisrtg 1; *4teste Write* fi. L T W O O D - Everybody Hl he wag kidding but Dane Ktk-i the California bar ex■Lt, next year. Six years Kto he quit New York unlit veralty, the Warner star wm just credit* short of finishing law school. Despite fiw* 453 the fact that h * E ia hot a * * ’ r'i«t f 'l right now on the screen, Igy. Kk he has Jteen mskiiig up Uncredits. HhtaCcntll John Payne tripped on a ■ wire and cut an inch and a in his nose. Probably ■*ep him out of "Sentimental ■»y' for a week. ■ nlary argument U going on ■*n Luctlla Ball and MGM "wind up in her leaving the ■b Meanwhile, Lucille's sister, ■ willowy, dark-complexioned ■ Mc-rgan, makes her screen ■ in “Time for Two,” yrythlng u hunky-dory again y* 8 Vat Johnson and the B* B Wynns. ... If Dan TopB* nrrival from Honolulu is ■*!, Sonja Henle won’t even ■ town to “talk things over.” ■ ittves for the east on the ■ Though making no official ■“ttwneat, Sonia freely ad- ■ *° P»>» ths probability of a ’ ■ Arriving in town unS After hitching a plane San Francisco, Vic

“•couldn't get * date with , Ubb < who was out with Bob J*, in fact, he couldn't even «to • hotel. Had to spe.’.d the < m Ms car in a parking lot. • Captain John rord will be «y minute and co will Merlan Cooper, who be * producer. . . . Girl Jr ** y that Pat Farrell, who “• headilnee with an aaaerted ‘Kempt, has gone back to *wk to reconcile with Husr.BCirray Kornn, an, the pho- . ,J* r . ' Rumor all over "Ann Dvorak and Leslie J? ‘? er • evtr *l dates toSkS? *£ 9 a ****** f * a uh* denies it, Myg . ervt? .f*** Wend « b «t I’ve * Moonc ‘ UaUona be- " P*pie Uko ue seldom work to Marta Montes to

celved many loveiy gifts. Those present were Mrs. Fred Fuelling, .Mrs. Von Reber. Ellen Fuelling, Dorothy Fuelling, .Mrs. Evelyn Adler, Mrs. Ixdeta Reber, Mrs. Dean Reher, Donna Grandstaff, Norma Sheets. Olive Krelgh, Bonnie Ixtu Krelgh, Vera Homan. .Margaret Elzey, .Mrs George Stultr, Mrs. Selma Chilcote, Betty Miller, Gertrude Kruckeberg and Shirley Fisher. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS BUSINESS MEETING The American Legion auxiliary held their regular business meetIng Friday evening at the Legion home. Interesting report* of the district convention were given by Mrs. Mabel Linlger and Mrs. Clara Bauer. It was announced that the auxiliary will again sponsor the magasine drive in this county. It was also voted to buy two morn hospital bed*, which will be available to the public. The next district meeting will be held November 8 at the M-glon home in this city. This will lie an all day meeting and reservation* must be mad*. The committee In charge Includes Mrs. Lulla Tieman, Mrs. Margaret Roudc bush, Mrs. Mary Yoder and Mrs. Effie Flaugh. PSI IOTA XI SORORITY HAS ANNUAL MUSICAL TEA Approximately two hund re d twenty-five persons attended the annual musical tea of Alpha Delta chapter of Psi lola Xi sorority, held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock In the auditorium of the Catholic high school. Mrs. Evangeline Embler and Mrs. Rebecca Stuckey of Berne, piano duo, presented a half hour program in two parte, consisting of "Sonata In B Flat." Clementi; "Two Inventions." Bach; "March Mllltalre," Schubert. "The Peanut Vendor," M. Simons; "Oh, Susanna,” Foster-Gould; "Boogie Woogie in the Kitchen,” Ray Sinatra; "Bolero Moderne," arranged by Morton Gould. Mrs. vxvren Hudson, sorority president, introduced the two-plano team. Following the program, refreshments were served from two beau-

come up with a timely Item. Her picture, "Tangier,” is about jewel thieves and Maria has just discovered that two diamonds are missing from her $15,000 bracelet In a Tokyo house, where some of MacArthur's staff are quartered. 8/Sgt. Mike Kukler found a schoolbook used by Joan Fontaine tn Yokohama In 1934. guccesa story: Glenn Ford, costarring with Rita Hayworth In "ailda,” recalls that. 10 years ago. on preview nights, he used to work a searchlight on the roof of the Wilshire theater in Santa Monica. He got no salary but. after swinging the beam around the sky for two hours, was allowed to come down and see the preview. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: Boh Montgomery off to his New York fsrm for hfs first vacation In six years. Bc-c you couldn't name Bob’s last picture. It was "The Haunted Honeymoon.” made In England In 1939. When war came he enlisted as an ambulance driver in France. . . . Doctors have given Mrs. Tex Ritter the wonderful news thst she can join Tex on his eastern P. A. tour and even can appear in his act if she avoids Uilngs that will aggravate her car crash Injuries, . . . The Music 1 Council of America finally got around to giving Rudy Vallee a ' plaque for his work in the Coast 1 Guard. . . . Chap named Clem Salvey produced a mouth organ I and serenades me at Lucey's with I a song of his own composition that, amazingly enough 1 like the real goods. . . . Chill Wil- • llama, back from a Pacific tour ' and at the Mocambo with Paul

Ellis . . . Betty Hutton there with her groom, Ted Briskin, whom you like better every time you meet him. .. . Incidentally, the Mocambo and the Crillon are dishing out luscious food. August, the chef, is back after 20 months in the Army. ... Big excitement at Schwabs when Jess Barker, Bill Goodwin and other celeb sodadrinkers dashed out to chase a suspected car thief. . . . D. D. West and Director Jonn Auer at Lyman’s. . . . Cutey with Jack Oakie at Charley Foy's was Virginia Hom. . . . Plane insurance scon to be as cheap as that on automobiles, according to Bob George, who writes policies foi'the stars , . , Orchestra Leader Glen Gray came to California for two weeks, will Unger on for 12. • • • Gene Autrey s appeal on the Republic law suit comes up on tne 17th. U he loses again, he plans to carry it to the supreme court.

tifully appointed tables In sorority I colors, blue and gold, laid with iln-1 en and lighted by tall white candles. Tea waa poured by Mrs. Hudgon and Mrs. James Ehlnger. Lovely bouquets of mixed flowers were also placed throughout the room. ■Mrs. Frank Krick, Jr., was general chairman of the arrangements and was assisted by the following chairmen and their committees: Mrs. William Doehnert, chairman of refreshments, and Mrs. Itodger Farnham, ticket chairman. DECATUR WOMAN'S CLUB TO OPEN CLUB YEAR The appearance of Bohymlr Kryl and his all girl symphony orcheetra October 22 in the junior senior high •■ , .-h<M>l auditorium will take place of the annual Woman's club banquet. Mrs. Gerald Durkin, club president, has announced. The concert will begin at eight o'clock and all club membeni who wish to attend may purchase ticket* from appointed persons in their own section. The orchestra will appear here under the sponsorship of the Decatur high school band and glee club, with the- Woman's club. Lions and Rotary dubs and the G £ Aeolion choir cooperating in bringing the musical organization to this city. Other outstanding programs for the dub year will be a handkerchief display by Mias Mae Lonsdown of Fort Wayne; an address by Dr. W. P. Itearing, president of Oakland City college; two exceiieqt programs by the music department; and un art exhibit. ENGAGEMENT, APPROACHING MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dlvkineyei ~f "23 Packard Avenue, Fort Wayne, have announced the engagement of their daughter Doris Catherine to ('apt. Daniel Birch Scnafer of this dty. The wedding is being planned for the Christmas holidays. Miss Dlckmeyer attended the University of Michigan, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi, national college sorority. She- Is a member of Gamma Lambda Chapter of Tri Kappa sorority ('apt. Schafer attended Culver Military Academy and Duke I'nlversify. He- has been in service for four years and spent one year In the European theater with the infantry. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be hostess to the Presbyterial district meeting on Thursday, October IN. Tlte meeting will open at ten o’clock at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Rachel Henefer, district secretary of the board of na t tonal missions for the central area, will give the main address. Rhe is an enthusiastic speaker with experience in the mission fields of the southern mountains. A luncheon will nerved at twelve thirty o'clock by the missionary society of the First Evangelical church. The St. Paul ladies aid society will have an allday me eting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gale Cook. The public is invited to attend the cafeteria supper to Im- served from five to seven o'clock Saturday evening at the- Masonic hall. Tri Kappa sorority will have their annual Halloween party at the Elks home Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Each member is asked to come masked. The Ladies Shakespeare dub will meet Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the- home of Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Mrs. Earl B. Adams will be the leader. The D.Y.B. class of the First United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at soven thirty o'clock at the homo of Mrs. William Foughty, Mm, Hubert Cochran and Mrs. George Bluhm will be assisting hostesses. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will hold a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Herman Girod Tuesday evening. The members will meet at the- home of Mrs. Robert Shraluka at six thirty o'clock. ■ —O"' —— O O Adams County | Memorial Hospital o - — ° Admitted: Doyle Schmid, Ohio City, 0., route 2; Master Dale Robert Harshman, Jr., route 5; Mt*. Ray Eyanson, 121 South Sixteenth street, Mrs. Cecil Henke. Geneva; Simon Neuenschwander, Berne. Admitted and dismiseed: Mrs. Morris Koch, Rockford, O.; Hugh Kent, 41! North Fifth street; Mrs. Thomas Andrews. 128 South Ninth street; Alva Fenstermaker, Geneva route 2. Dismissed: Harold Hlrschy, 422 South Fifth afreet; Gilbert A. Shaffer. Monroeville; Mns. Paul Fugate and baby girl. 203 South Eleventh street; Miss Betty Skiles, route 2; Raymond Uitz, 1015 West Monroe street; Mrs. Hollis Bonifaa and baby daughter, Monroe. A man's wealth does not depend ao much on what he had as on what be can do without Have no fear that one who batea you for he suffers the greater Injury to hie own spirit.

PECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Monday Corinthian class of Christian church. Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p.m. Research club, MtV. W. J. Krick. 2:30 pin. Tuesday Eta Tau Sigma Haloween Party, Mrs. Herman Girod. Delta Theta Tau founders day, Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, 9:30 pm. Tri Kappa Halloween party, Elks home. 8 p.m. Zion Reformed Women's Guild, church, 1 p.m. Kum Join I’s class of First Evangelical church, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Custer. 7:30 pm. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Adnm Kunowich, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday iardles Shakespeare club, Mrs Bryce Thomas, 2:30 pm. Decatur Horne Economics Chsb Halloween party, Mrs. Charles Belneke, 7:30 p m. Psi lota Xi Hallowren party, Elks home, N p.m. Thursday Rainbow for Girts, Masonic ball, 7:30 p m. D.Y.B. class of First U. B. church. Mrs William Foughty. 7:30 p.m. St. Paul ladles aid society, Mrs. Gale Cook, all day. District five Presbyterlal. First Presbyterian church, 10 am., luncheon 12:30 pm. at Evangelical church. Preabyterial meeting 1:30 p.m. Friendship Village home economics club, community building, l :3o pm. Pleasant Mills Methodist W S. C. S. Mrs. Will Evans. 1:45 pm. St. Luke's Ladlew Aid, Church, all day. Phoebe Bible < lass of Zion Evangelical and lieforme,l church, church basement, 7:45 pin Saturday Cafeteria supper, Maeonlc hall, 5 p in. to 7 p m

laJDCALS Slate police officer and Mrs Frank Wallaco and son, Glenn Al-b-ti. from have returned from Newport Richey, Fla. where they visited with Ml Wall ice'* pur ent*. Mr. and Mrs. (’. Wesley England, who are spending the winter there. Mrs. England suffered a heart attack about a month ago but her condition now is very much improved Mrs M. F. Harris has returned to her home In this city after visiting for two weeks at Marlon, (>., with her eoti-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and daughters, who accompanied her to Decatur for the wei-k end o F. Gillfom, well known Berne insurance man, who fractured his pelvic bone In a fall from a step ladder two month* ago, is tilde to be at his office in Berne again. Frank G. Thompson and son, David. have formed a partnership and will open an Insurance, loan and real estate office in Bluffton today. The senior Mr. Thompson was formerly auditor of state and has been prominent In public affairs for a number of years. The key to demotion Is doing less than one is paid for. laarge-cut Apron -V fi fit ts 9407 T\. m sizes /Q ;. ‘ S.M.L ff; .VW \m\ fct r? h: :>»"A /I?' ™ v ' J* I J ♦? pt : - /H \ \J Marian Martin A real "find” . . an apron cut long and wide, to give full protection. Pattern 9407 Is a dream to wear, with its ample bib-top and nonslip s'raps. Note wide *lze range. Pattern 9407: small (14 10. medium (18201, large (40-441, extra large (46-50.) Small size. 1 yard 35-lnch. Send Twenty cents In coins for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St , Chicago SO, 111. Print plainly your name, address, zone, slz* and style number. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book Is yours for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-meke UtylMi ALSO — printed baadbag

Artist Will Appear Here Isabel Lloyd is i tn- of the members of Kryl Women's Hymphony Orchestra of Chicago that will appear here on October 22. at 'lojunlor senior high school auditorium. 'Do- famous director, Bohumlr Kryl will al-o appear in the concert.

iOllgF I Hi’tliiitntlhniH l ii 111l 11 'I M' 1 111111 iiiHlhlllHHIIIillM!!! 1 !! / Lt Margar.-t Eiling, who was formerly county nurse here ami has 10-en serving in the armed forces, is home from Bunker Hill, for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiling The Bunker Hill bane is being übdlnhed and Lt Eiling ii awaiting farther ord ers Sgt, John Krick is spending a 45day furlough with ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick of Mercer Avenue. At the expiration of bit furl mgh. he will report to Me Chord Field. Wash, and will receive an honorable discharge from the army. Lt. (j.g 1 Robert Stapleton Is spending a 30-day leave with his - parents. Mr. and Mr*. C V Staphton of North Third street, and on Octolier 29 will report to Chicago i for further asslKiiment Lt. Staple j«<n has liet-n on nea duty in t'.ie> ' Pacific for 19 months. f w — — Fet.’ Lnv<-rn.- Stet! -.- ba* been pro-not-<1 to that rating somewhere in Italy, according to word recelv- i «d by his parents, Mr. and Mrs j Lav rence stetler of route 5 ———— — — » Some persons win no unhappy in ' heaven when they discover that It Is not the exclusive property of one denomination.

€"0 > Is?) S ? e- * • Y A R D L £ Y > |h ■ J j ‘2 s 0 ‘l3” HVI lAI A PERFUME OF NOBLE LINEAGE, REGAL, SOPHISTICATED, LOVELY AS YOUR MOST LUXURIOUS DREAMS YAWX.IY ft* AMIMTA AM ftlATtO IM IMMANh AND FINIMUD IN IMP VIX THt ÜBIUNAi BNUIbM tuAMLLAB, iMPvAIU# ANB ImNUIK If<VA*UINT| Yardley Bond Street Cologne - 51.50 Yardley Bond Street Dusting Powder .... $1.50 SMITH DRUG CO.

******** Honorable Discharge ******** Frederick Schamerloh. F-O, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Scbamerl|oh of Mon,oi- street. Pfc. Clarence F Morgan. Deca-1 fur. from Kennedy General h<»ipllal, Memphis. Tenn. Pfc. William Morgan. Decatur, from Camp Att--rl>ury, The following men have been discharged from the Camp Alter 1.-tiry Mi-paration center: Pfc. Donald M Byer. De-atur route C. Sgt. Homer F DeArmnnd, Mod roe route 1. Cpl. Nelson G D>ty, 210 South Tenth st S-Sgt Ray C. Ilaab of Decatur, fiom Camp Crowder. Mo. T-4G Dale E. Hollman, from Camp Stewart. Ha. The less w- live by Impulse, and the more we live by int< lllgeiit refill li .11 tile belter it will 1»» for i The mo t h'-artle thieves never 'carry a club. Relief At Last For Your Cough Crccmuldon relieves promptly because H goes right to the scat of ths trouble to help loosen and expel gertn laden phlegm, end aid nature to reothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Cre< mulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you we to have your money back, CREOMULSION fcr Ccudis, Chest Colds, Brcnchitu

AnU Prove Versatile Harvest ants, and particularly the stinging, or "fire** ants of the South and Southwest, in addition to being agricultural pests, are a menace to military airfields and drill grounds In Texas and other parts of the Southwest, stinging ants have been known to halt military drilling until they were exterminated. Anta foster aphids, plant lice, and mealy bugs for food. They carry th<- aphid eggs underground in the autumn and protect their, over the winter. In the spring they carry the ycutig aphids to "pasture” by transporting them la s-.-'-culent plant bfe. Dirk Hogs It is thought dark-skinned breeds of hogs arc more susceptible to , rickets than light-skinned breeds 1 Benson is that the dark skins ab sorb less ultraviolet light rays from sunshine <> Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Never Too Late to Insulate CELOTEX Blown Rock Wool I.el me Rive you a free esfintale. BILL CRIST Phone 726 Monroe, Ind. Trouble Getting Soap Powders? Then help relieve the shortage of fatt needed in making soaps ... as well as fabrics, rugs, and many other items. TUKN IN YOUK USED FATS! -

Your child needs a special laxative... FLETCHER’S PASTORIA! | i VI Adult loxotlvtt may be too harsh There are no harsh drugs in for a child’s delicate system. Fletcher'sCastoria.lt will not cause Fletcher’s Castoria is the laxative griping or discomfort, to use because it is made espec tally for children. Moreover, Fletcher’s Castoria Il’s safe and gentle a* a child's « pieaaant-tMting. Children like st, laxative should be and it works »o you don’t have to fight with thoroughly and eflectivcly. your child to get it down Get Fletcher'a Caxtoria your drugttorr today Look for tho grren band and laboratory trol number on tbt packaga. IN■ ,4/u JV» tale a l.nulut only at directed on || 111 j I CASTORIA The orlgteaf genuine

PAGE THREE

Plane Need* Largest of all Ute world's cargo airplanes, the JRM-I, take* UO.OOT pounds of aluminum, 23.000 pounds of steel. 790 ixmnds of rubber, pounds of plastics, MO tquare feet of plywood, aquare yards of fab<ic and 300 gallons of paint. Cleaning Burner* A fine wire I* a better tool for cleaning the gas burners on th* range than Is a toolhpick, which may break and elog the burner

BEST-KNOWN home remedy for ■ ■ NW relieving miseries of Up children's colds. SWV’cks VW* W V Vapoßur Once Fat! Now Has A a Model's Figure A. “I lost 32 lbs. gtj wear size 14 again" ttjixildt. A-ooitr* Once I i.,.t .n*t*ru? H Yi’r toXm. tn.* K »a«ef reducing plnn La. k None' l * Noln»su*ssdrug* fc»Spi<*tr VouSons <ut out meth. P®'**®**!. —*• Half »i 2* (« *> Smith Drug Co. I "T«-ar out this ad aa a reminder.” Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made In a hearing ahi now we|coined by thousands. Il Is a new hearing aid that doe* not require ■epara'e battery pack, battery ’ wire, lia'tery case or garment to bulge or weigh you down Ho Mtnall It fits lhe palm of the band. The tune is natural, noiseless, clear and powerful. So made that you cun adjust It yourself to sul' your htmring as your hearing change*. The makers of Beltone, Dept 1539. 1450 W. 19th Street, t'hlcago 8, 111. are so proud of •heir achievement that they will aludly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get ?. full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own honi« without risking a penny Write them today