Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1945 — Page 3

DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1945.

fi),SOCIETY

BMare wed hHay evening V Murphy. MM., I \V Murphy of thh MW,, iio.oi i: iioii'T. mm <>f W E. Ho’loi of Ind tt „. ■ u-iinM in murrtlire ft nins ai eight thirty thl . s. w B»th-I rlmt.li ESW Frank W Buckner off th.- • Ingle ring cereHoy. soloist. ncb> \f - Francos IL m* u , i,. I Bnhll" sung severKKllons preceding the cere"‘.g&n.i.. given l» marriage by C , wore an ivory velK,'.." styled gown Iler *K. veil of illusion fell fro n S^T( ) f orange blossoms. anti ■~d a white pray.-r hot a white orchid. Mix. ■S Heid nbach of Van Wert. her sister as matron a gown of blue chiffon. a colonial bouquet of and yellow roses, an.) ostrich feathers in her Kbtid smalds. Mrs Henry and Mrs Luther SlitherS “ w Bethel, wore gOWIIS that of the matron of MaThey .artled colonial bonBlot pompons and Briarcliff |Knd wore matching ostrich K in their hair. Slhdlcr served his son as and Edward Sutherland fHbli.thel. and Robert Smith. ushered. |Hiwing the reception held In lb- couple left on u trip through the south the bride wore a ■ teale blue with a matching ■t. and black cords access- ■ She complemented b r out ■h g corsage of orchids. ■ bridegroom recently was Mrcwt from the army after ■g 3? months in the European Hr of war. The couple will Htheir home at 2035 N- Merld■root. Indianapolis, after NovHoftown guests at the wedHn'hided Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mby Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur■Mr and Mrs. Ruesell HoffSall of this city. Mr and Min. ■tn Brewst-r and son of Fort Kr, Mrs. Richard Refdcnbach

BBehlnd the Scenesidd

h HARRISON CARROLL ■ I'ralsrM byadleai* Writer HOLLYWOOD -Strange story ■t I'm told it's absolutely true, ■dy Canova inherited * 40-roo.n Ba and a 500-acre farm in Poe*

«gfn<k Italy. House is said to have been In the family sines 1787. But there was one catch. Star would have had to live In tbs villa. Judy told the sans on the "IB t the Bar Mt that she prefers hlUbßly songs and is offering the place to ths

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& government for use as a or echoed. I Uaa Turner Ulla me she is goPf cut of the country on * three E>»tto vacation after finishing Postman Always Hinge F”fce." Site wouldn't say where |««pt It la a long way off. X have |a hunch she means South Amer- |««- And wouldn't she be a senseItai town there! I. giving out a magastne tn- |~ nt,w that Jean Renoir ("The I touthamer*') was the beat director I WOf '“’ s with, Estelle TayI let has received nasty letters from I oU1 «' aegaphonhto, some of ' Z^ - ** I *®’* worked with since pictures. ’’J* the "Gilds" troupe was J"J* Rita Hayworth a birthday Hrty Oa the set, tn walked Rita's Kdttardo Canatno, whom **n In throe years. He’s gfrfry the Pacific and out of StL* 018 * «< the things ho gave Soys she inherited a torC*”* owns a lot of apartment *_* > Ono of the acts in "Stars Over Amer-eara-an wd be a skit £Shirley Temple and Bob • ?.• Oiartoi Drake (reaSj!. “ m “ Tou Came dwtfes report that ho J**» r| »r , a roommaU, are going to bo "* <o*ns “teady, ** “Ina ... Laurits MelZnZ yjL aftw traveling 18,000 ** thr - weeks. He’ll take with MXJ-M «. la,T* “K. Sidney, on a huntCanada. . . . (the tough Jockey

of Van Wert, 0., and I’fc. Lewis Murphy, Jr., U. 8. M. (’., Lafayette. W.8.C.8. CIRCLE II HAS MEETING THURSDAY Circle II of the WICK of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Mrs. Stuckey, circle leader, opened the meeting. Sick and individual calls were reported and a commlttee was appointed to selec t a circle leader for the coming year. Mrs. Sylvester Everhart was devotional leader, and Mrs. Fred Mills the lesson leader. Delicious refrehnients were served by the hostess, awlsted by Mrs. Robert Krick and Mrs. Brayton. The November meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs J. Ward Cal land. JUNIOR ARTS TO HAVE OPENING TEA MONDAY The Junior Arts department of th*Decatur Woman’s club will have their op nlng tea Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the E. Bell homo, with Miss Nancy B<*!l as hostess. Assisting committees will be reception, club officers: Mary Lott Robinson, president; Marilyn Schults. vice president; Donna Jahs-rg. secretory; Ann Maddox, corresponding secretary; Joan Blerly. treasurer. Program. Joan Bierly. Betty Schmitt and Anna Marie Rteury. Refreshments, Catherln Schmitt, Mary Jo Butler. Jeannine Nk-ksorv Kajftryn Kobn<y Noreen Fullenkatnp and Ruth Holthouse. The Pleasant Dale ladies aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday at the church. Mrs. Victor Byerly and Mrs. William Griffith will be hostesses. The Heidelberg class of lite Zion Evangelical and Reform -d church will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mr. ami Mrs Wesley Lehman for a Hallow)-en party. o The maintenance of poise In the face of overwhelming •aids Is achieved thru long and thorough discipline. The prayer that helps others helps mill more the one who does the praying.

tn "Salty O'Rouke”) here on a Mday leave.. .. Twenty pairs of nylon hose will be prizes at Irena Ryan's scavenger hunt Called Kathleen Wlnsor to check the report that she io burned at Paramount over the similarity of “Kitty" to her “Forever Amber." “For goodness sakes no," she said. “As a matter of fact, that book was written before mine." Anna Lee’s busband. Opt George Stafford, io on terminal leave and will be out of the Air Corps in November. Anna, incidentally, has decided to remain a brunette. Ono of your favorite character actresses (and mine), Sara AlSgood, will be an American citizen any minute. Like Barry Fitzgerald, Sara came to us from the Abbey Players of Dublin. She's just been signed for Twentieth Century-Fox’s “Cluny Brown." SHORTS: Roddy McDowell’S mother is ill and may be facing serious operation. . . • Remember Lt. J. 8. Ferguson, the Navy pilot who landed Bob Hope, Frances Langford, etc., safely on an Australian sand bar? He’s a lieutenant commander now and recently married the daughter of GdL W. K. O. Caveiie. . . . Hollywood’s newest softball team Is sponsored by Ed Gardner and players include Matty Malneck, Tim Durant, Barry Sullivan and Eddie Bracken. . . . Tod Streeter introduced Ramsey Ames as Tina Orla and she sang eight songs with Ted’s band at the Biltmore. ... Thi Willard Parkers are dreaming of a post-war trip to Sumatra. Willard has an nncls over there.... Joan Davis andlßl Wills are forming “Joan Davis Enterprises” to handle all of Joanie’s business activities. . . . Glen Gary i soon telling California goodby for a year.... Mocambo’a Phil Ohman and Margaret Hart will do 25 symi phonic swing concerts (as a piano team) to help music appreciation i classes in southern California i schools. . • • Jane Nigh and Davs , Rose at Bob Dalton's eatery. ... i Michael St Angel has quit R-K-O , In favor of free-lancing. . . . F<w fun. Jack Coogan will assist Ani nouncer Dick Flshelie at the tooti hall games. ... Pal of Knox ManRings writes that in Madrid, you now pay fl a pack for eigareta and 13 a drink for American whiskey. - -- —

CLUB CALENDAR Seslety Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Decode club conference, Rice hotel, 12:30 pm. Girl Scout registration, Adams theater, 9:20 p.m. Monday Needle club, K. of P. home, after Temple. Cub, Girl Scout. Halloween party, Lincoln school, 7 p.m. Girl Scout Council, Mas. C. !. Finlayson, 3:45 p.m. Research Club, Mrs. C. C. Langston, 2:30 p.m. St. Mary's Society, St. Joseph school, 7:30 pm. Tuesday Kirkland home economics club, high school, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday I«adies Hhakrepeare chib, Mrs C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p.m. Union township home economic* club, Mrs. Lewis A. Holthouse, 1:30 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul society, K. of C. hall, 2 p tn. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary society, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 pin. Pleasant Dak ladies aid society, church, all day. Heidelberg class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Izhman, 7:30 p. m. Discussion Questions on the Sunday School Lesson. L Why is it that no one can live without an Influence? 2. What is It that assures n home of a good Influence? 3. What is It that causes a home to have a bad influence? 4. How long does Influence last? 5. What can be done to Improve our homes? Clericus says: "Timothy had the right kind of home training, the right kind of spiritual background traceable to the second generation back of him. That a child's training begins "fifty years before he Is born,” Is evidenced here. This Is of tremendous value to any young man or woman. Mason prayer: We are grateful for good Christian homes, for parents who were devout and Inspired us to accept God s truth and let its Christian principles Im* the rule of our life. Grant that in these trying times great advances may be made in giving Christ the right of way in the home. — Chicago Bidding For UNO Headquarters Chicago. Oct. 27 -(l!P>—Chicago today bld strongly to be named permanent headquarter*' United Nations organlzationMayor Edward J. Kelly said that a commltte»- would fly to Izuidoti next w.-ek to personally present the city's formal request to the United Nations iiroparatiory comntlasion, which meets Nov. 4. Kelly said the commit! e would Invite the United Nations to use, tax-free, th)* Sl-acre Island, on which the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition was held ns site of the UNO headquart' rs. ——— O The well balanced llfo has Iteen defined as one-third work, onethird religion and one third play. Virginia Baked Bam — Ehler’s Restaurant tomorrow, serving 11-2 and 5»11. Wl—^■■SS—SUS^m—SOß—

Doll’s Wardrobe 9378 DOLLS w , 7// in V Send for Paliern 9378 NOW! Doll’s complete outfit. Just like- a little girt's! Make It of ecrap-hag fabrics; it’s easy to cut and sew. Pattern 9378. complete doll wardrobe available for 13, 14, 16, IS, 20, 22 Inches tall. For individual yardage*, see pattern. Send Twenty cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept., 1S& N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 11l- Print plainly your name, address, sone, size and stylo number. NEW—the Martan Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book Is yours for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-make styles! ALSO — printed handbag.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dr. and Mrs. Ed Bloemker and children, Linda. Ixntlse and Bill, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Bloemker's jair nts, Mr, and .Mrs. O. L. Kirsch of North Third street. The Rev. Olin Krebbiel and family have arrived at Herne where he will assume the pastorate of th- First Mennonilq church November 4 lz-slle Stuckey, who returned last week from overseas duty w.:h the army, has purchased the Palmer House, <*utlntj and r freshment place al Heine and will operate It. Hurley Johnson, who retires, has not announced his future plansRobert Heidrlck, former wll known typewriter representative In this terrltoy and who has r—aid d in California the past year, called on old friends here last evening. He has been ill for several weeks and is now recuperating. Jim A Hendricks enjoyed an all-day visit at Fort Wayne yesterday. calling on some two score old friends, formerly of Adams county and now located there, ii says he had a big time. Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Butler are spending a few day.t !n t in Inna'' visiting their daughter, Mrs. George R» nner. Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Butler and daughter. Mary Jo. will spend Sunday in Kalida, Ohio, where they will attend a family dinner given at the home of Mr. ami Mr*. Frank Render, for Mr. and Mrs. Frink Wells, who will leave Monday so Sanwotu, Fla., so spend t ,te win ter months. Mrs. Butler ami Mrs. Render are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Welta. Sgt. John Krick and Ensign James Holthaiise motored to Notre Dame today to attend th ■ Notre Dame-lowa football game. Mrs. Gerald Cole and children, David, Roger, Barbara and Michael, are sio-nding several daywith Mr. and Mrs. Austin Straub at Cambridge City. Robert Young will return to the Robert l-ong liurpital i:i Lndianapolis Tuesday, when- he will re reive further treatment. While her husband Is at the h tipltal, Mrs Young and daughter will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yoder on Monroe street. Mrs. Pauline Anderson met a few relatives In South Rend Friday, and from there they went Io Gideon, Mo., for an extended visit. o — . .. Acquit Marion Man Os Manslaughter Marion, Ind.. Oct. 27—fUP— Vance Worl, 39, was tree today of a manslaughter charge for the shooting of Donald Smith. 25. of Washington, Ind., last July 14. It took a Grant county jury on hour last night to decide that Worl was within his rights to shoot Smith as a trespasser. The Maron steetenr operator told the juiy that for several weeks prior I» the shooting a "peeplng-tom" had be.n annoying his family.

- w?W * W w- £ rjBF IS • l&c -JK i IrJMk?' ; Ift -rtjWM'x-' f R * aSeRW Jfc R Ad ■‘■■x? A-»'" jit sSb 8H left, bonnet with gold sequins; top right, gable bonnet, pearl, jet trim; below, brown felt, coppvr beads. Now that debutantes have discovered the appeal of hats, they are not going to kt established glamor girls outshine them this winter. Their hats, too. sparkle and gleam with gold, silver and copper sequins. New York milliners are creating dramatic new hats to meet this demand The models above are gay and flattering enough to please the moot fastidious of the younger set. A full-blown crown and head-hugging brim are combined by Sally Victor for the new looking bonnet, left. Fiower-shaped gold sequins form a medallion on the crown and a glittering facing under one side of the off-white felt brim. Top right is a gable bonnet by Peg Fischer with a diamond shape. It is made of black satin with peacock satin facing embroidered in pearls and jet beads. Black veiling forms long streamers at the back. Below is a Hattie Carnegie model In a dressy version of her global silhouette, of brown felt sparkling with tiny copper beads. There is a brown satin headband and medt.ll.ons of beads at each side.. » (lateraatioatl)

WIHe lislfii Ths Battle of Ardennes Cspt. Harold Devor. former D<* ratur dentist, serving with the S4th Division in Germany, has sent this newspup r a copy of n book scribing “The Hattie of. the Ardennes", commonly known as the battle of the bulge. It contains fib pages, Including pictures of the buttle area and a description of th<tk rco conflict that raged In Belgium. The closing chapter contains this jMiragruph: "The battle of the bulge was om* of the hardest, if not the hardest tight of the Allied armies in Europe The wetithi r. terrain ami the enemy combined to make a cam palgn of peculiar bitterness ami difficulty. Many veteran observers considered It worse than anything th y had seen." ('apt. Devor has been in Europe for many month. He did not slate when he experts to return to Gostate. Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Magi v of Bluffton hav lu-en notified that their son. I'vt. Robert Magley, h.is Iweii trail ferred from Kecsler Field. Miss., to Lowry Field. <‘>l. where he is attending clerk typist school. His addr ss Is 153tti!>.,1 Sqd. K. laiwry Field, Col. Carl Ft* Hing. Ph. M 3 c. bu< notified his parents. Mr. and Mr Otto Fuelling of Winchester street, that he went through the Okinawa typhoon Betty offic *i Fuelling is with the llfith hospital fleet. M Sgt. William R Roop. USMC. has arrived In China, according 10 word rO'ived by hi I paieiiis, Mr. and Mrs Ralph J. Roop M Sgt. Roop is with Hid tiilt Marine division, ami hus been in the Pacific for one year, lb* is the wearer of the bronze star medal. The new address of I’fc. Chari s V. Mcßride is 2nd marine air wing, can* of FI’O. San Francisco, Calif lb* is the sou of Mr. and Mrs Ira Mcßride of route S, - * --o — G. E. Supercharger Plant Up For Sole Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 27- (UP) Tie* $21.000.000tMl sttpercharg er plant, operated by General Electric Co. during the war. has been off red for sale or lease by the R construction Finance Corporation. Although the plant is (lowed. Ge.ioral electric still has custody of the building. -o —— On- to tof bigm.-s .i in d itr: 11 tie things in a bbt way.

!*♦*♦* *** Honorable Discharge ******** Pfc. Robert U (’rownover. son of H M Crownover. from Great Falls, Montana. S-S«t. Donald Arnold. Ilk Clo-t str* « t. from Sioux Fulls, S.D. Pfc. Fred J. Mylott, from AAF hn*e, Batkrdale, lai. Glen Edwin Eichhorn. MMM3/C U, S. navy. Great Lakes. 111. Pte. (ho. L Bailey. Newton D. Baker hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. I’fc. Franklin S. Morningstar, Camp Fannin. Tex, S'. Sr' Floyd Beltler, Sioux Falls. H. |>. ' Sgt. Rex Sheets, Amarillo. Tex. Cpl. Fred W. Edgell, Camp Livingston. La St. Sg'. Harold J. Keller, Amarillo. Tex. Harry Homer Llechty, AMM 2 <•, U. H. navy, Nan Pedro, Cal. Nt. Sgt. Carl F. Spelt b«T. It.ier Field. Cpl. Donald R D Hoffman. Baer Field. .Miss Ro <■ N *ow;i<d. county recorder. has received new printed form pages which fit the discharge record. The recorder now types the dates ami other Information on 'he pa*. •, the prln'ed form eliminating the matter and subheads over tin* typed Information. o . — - — !< W I ** r / ENSIGN PETSH F EMGE, 21-year-old son of Dr. uudwig A. Entge, prominent San Francisco physician. wa’s mysteriously stabbed to death and his dead txxiy found lying in the hall of a San Francisco rooming house. A former Stanford University student, he had recently returned from Pac.tie combat duty aL'.ard the aircraft carrier, U. E, S Fetruf Lay. (I liter nation jI) Virginia Ba k e<l Ham — Ehler’s Reslauranf tomorrow, | serving 11-2 and 5-11.

Chicago Returns To Standard Time Chicago, Oct. 27—(UP)- Chicagoans will i»« "On lime" again tomorrow as the city abandons war time a month late The nation Chicago excepted — went back to Standard time Sept. 30 But a city ordinance establishing Daylight Saving time for the summer months kept Chicago clocks one hour fast through Or*. ol» r. Chicago will pu*h Its time hm k <>ne hour st 2 a. tn. tomorrow, ending confusion which arose over cotiflbting railroad, bus, airline amt radio schedules. — i —— Those who believe only what they cun perceive with the senses, plain faith on a base of ignorance and superatltfon. Tin* one thing nn import) ut poal tloti gives to some p<*reon»< Is an exaggerated sense of their own Importance.

—in .111. — —I —1.1.1—1 m mil— »l I 11—-111 — I—l ■'■■L'.—.MlH.ll* ■ ■—w————————— < Hi 7‘'’ a JI I al ■<" 1 r' < ’’ » t’» J it' Ask « ANDY RUSSELL popular film and radio crooner, took a bride in Laa Vegas, Nev., after a romance which began less than a year ago when the two were singing in New York night clubs. The former Della Noretl. shown above with Andy, new answers to the name of Mrs. Russell They will live in Encino, Cal., where Russell recently bought a liotua. (Internatioaalf VETERANS ' ARE YOU IN A MUDDLE ABOUT YOUR GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE? If ho why not drop in tn see a fellow who has the J [ i! figures both pro and con. and who has an idea of your ; ; ;; likes and dislikes along the life insurance line. *1 here are no obligations of any kind. I have been ! i < > have several months myself, and if I can help any (JI ; H step away from the muddle that I found myself (■•• ][ ; ; grossed in I shall do my level best. You can locate me by calling M>3-I)ecatur. drop- < ’ ” ping me a card c o I2K So. 3rd St., or calling on me J ! J! personally at the same address. ; J ;; My office is in my home. < > Daniel A. Byerly ' "S' BYERLY ' • Decatur Library) ] [ ! INSURANCE AGENCY ii Nearly a quarter of a Century of Insurance Experience. < , ><■»»♦»♦»♦<■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»# E SI S NOTICE It is in violation of the city ordinance to Burn Leaves On Black Top Streets Please refrain from doing so as the heat causes damage to the street Your cooperation will be appreciated. City of Decatur I PHIL SAUER, Street Commitwioner I

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0— — o Adams County I Memorial Hospital o * o Admitted: Mrs. M L Habeggrr, Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Francis Miller, Van W*rt. O.; Mrs. William las> nsrd Rolighl* and baby girl, ro’itn 1. o —■ When our aiwech I* pessimistic and our criticisms, unjust, we hurt ourselves an well a« others. Spring Chicken tomorrow Ehler’n Rot a u rant. Serviryr i 10-2 and 5-11 p. m.

wk 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets. Salve, Nose Dreps Used Only As Directed.