Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1945 — Page 3

y NOVEMBER 10/1945.

a),SOCIETY'

hMmackmann MEYER ||||K • . .' ■■ '"'"' v '" ! ,„ th- s’ Mary« M Mary H-rini ■■n daughter of UK \ii..itn B. HackKflLti, \inHi ■E. Haymond E |.,hn S. Meyer IMvI.HIH T, "‘ |PJL MKI . j j Selmt-'z HK. ,|..ubl- ring n-re-mH m I’.itilcla played MK| w ,.l<|.llg man lies. and Hi<h H||Z>f 1,1 HK.... , b;..-An g.-ibnr |Hk U !m.. and win- acEgK., <ors.il’- was of M Voghw<l« EhV wool Mill’ Willi |||K~, l o < <OO-01 |eS Mini |gS«B t ., . .(.iioniy, aw< <l ||3;o.d 10-l'fion for apHI .. v.-iity five guests ■K the Os hall. HBVii--. <mu red with EHd w-dding mke, was ■K/.-ora'i-d with boll |Kj,.. < litysan'h< mums. |rK.|iih< r 1". 'ho couple Bit, no m tli-ir newly at Tri latke, CoEK. rt-nd-d th- Deca high school. and is at the General HH in this city. The at th- Fort El—trlc Co. |Hre weo SK OCTOBER 27 BH)ok floliin- >n. daugnHM| atil Mis. Lister Koh v and Or-1 TschanEKt Mr. and Mrs. John Bffof t'uiigville. were unit Khc Saturday. October Mary's Catholic ■l nt (him The Rev. performed the double Glenn Strauh. Jr, |K Were th- couple’s only wore a blue frattspar.mined w it it gold ■K and she wore a corsage jK-.c Mi** Straub chone dress. trimmed In wore brown amen* corsage of Talisman

Behind the wollywoodO

■ HAMISON CARROU Hfriiorr* Sjadkate Writer ■yWOOD - Jon Hall's pilot•rar.<<» Langford on enter■t tours begins at once. He's K plane and will fly Frances, B Tony Romano and Dancer PatVwM ti Thomas to | the Harmon ■ T General hoapl■L . f u! * near stutk ‘ ■man IL, I j Remember . Wesley Barry, the frecklehSlllßi faced former kid star? He's back from the sa Carrell wara a hero Won a bronze I volunteer patrol leader of troops in Burma Also has medal. Wesley had quit actfl was an assistant director U* war started. He expects out of the service Nov. 13 K O has promised him hla tk. Herd gets a Las Vegas dlminute, which clears all to his marriage to • Vickera However, they'll ■J wait two or three months. 0. Selznick showed me 1 in the Sun." Jennifer —mfie and Selznick says “ ***f Tn «t4oa "tuff that ? “ything ever seen before, doubt it. He Is pouring mllthe aim. I wked Dave “ “*1 cheapest feature he „ made and he said: "My . , C ?* l J l7 00 ® ” Th* new SelzT?*. Spellbound," set him WWOO, said the producer. l H u .V Utt ? n Mh<to m * * ord Ted Brtskln just no .^ U ! lful <* diamond O^. th “ th#lr marriage ” * this world." ... The “'•nt^co Frankovl tch a and then <»*• l tevenu^ mrße ' He • turned kto avlatlon °®*ra and sctjJ*L' nto , dl ° or ,nto the °* movies, Bin- • • • Johnny i tenant ’XTT Joan Cra w> is? 1 *** BTaL,. “**■ My Hoblarew^J?^ th * rtudl ° and m® sign up u&doi

Mrs. llobkiMtn and the bride* groom's mother wore blue dnstme and corsages of r«d rosea. Following the ceremony, a dinner wm nerved at the home of thbride's parents for members of the immediate families. The table wan centered with a large wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. .Mrs. Tochatmen is employed at the General Electric Co. in thfci city, while th- gro »m I t employed by Gerber and Sims in Craig vilie. The couple arc making their home at 227 North Fourth street. Tits’ Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a social meeting TH the Elks home Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. SIXTH GRADE PUPILS PRESENT OPERETTA The children of the Sixth grade at the Lincoln school building pleased a larg.> crowd last evening In Ute presentation of the three act operetta, the .Magic Piper, which was based on the story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. In addition to the caet, *mx and dance nutnlmw were preeented by members of the class, much to the enjoyment of parents and friends. The operetta wai presented tin der the direction of members of the school staff, with the moral that Decatur and other communities should do something about driving rate from the environs. The Phoelie Bible class of the Evangelical and Reformed ihuroh will meet Thursday evening at seven forty-five o'clock in the church basement. Hostesses will be Mrs. E<l Miller, Mm. Itay Moser and Mrs. Albert Fruchte. U. B. W.M.A. HAS MEETING THURSDAY The W.M.A. of Ch.* First United Brethren church met Thtrmday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. (I roily Light was the leader for the evening and "Thy King dam Come on Earth, Therefore WMust S.iore Our Concerns," was the theme of the evening. The meeting was opened with a prelude by Mrs. SephlM Ja<ks<m. The group sang "Living for Jesus," after which the scripture was read by Mm. Light The group then sang "Open My Eyes That I May See," followed by a silent prayer

his own name. . . . Guess what prominent producer, describing a business argument, exclaimed: "And right there was when 1 got my dandruff up!" Have been hearing a lot about the hypnotic demonstration that Monogram Producer Jan Grippo staged with Republic Actor Michael Browne, as a subject. Made Browne go dear back to his childhood and describe incidents that he couldn't remember when the spell was lifted. Apropos of hypnotism, understand Joe Pasternak la readying a picture cm the life of Dr. Mesmer. Priscilla Lane is expecting her baby in January. She’s spending moat of her time at Sister Rosemary's house practicing infant care on Rosemary’s and Buddy Weetmore’s youngster. Priscilla’s husband, Maj. Joseph Howard, is on Guam. If you look fast, you'll see Jack Benny in 'Thanks. God, I'll Take II From Here." He’s the man who trips over John Wayne’s foot in the' aisle of the train. Jack was visiting on the set and Mervyn Le Roy talked him into playing the bit Title of this picture will be changed, of course. Mervyn's suggestion would be the switch of the year. He wants to call the film; les Wn FLast!#?** svszztg in SHORTS: Repairmen found tons of honey in the roof of Jeanette MacDonald's house. . . • With three pictures finished since he got out of the Army. John Payne finally draws a vacation. He and Gloria De Haven will go to the Owens Valley. . . . Delay In that Navy short, due to the strike, at least gave Lt. Bob Taylor more time here with Barbara Stanwyck. . . . After six years of war plant work in England, Melville Cooper’s daughter, Valerie, finally has been released and will make her stage debut. She’s 24 years old. . . . The Lionel Hampton band broke every record at the Oakland Civic auditorium. . . . Lynn Baggett and 8. P. Eagle at Oro's. . . . Producer Ben Bogeeus at the Mocarrfbo with Sylvia Sidney, but Dolores Moran still is the No. 1 girl in his life. . . . Director Tay Garnett is i entering his small speedboat in the i races at Lake Arrowhead. Last i year, he won. . . . Ben Blue has bought four race horses and will ! have eight by the time Santa Anita 1 —a—MbkAxr ■

CLUB CALENDAR Seclvty Deadline, 11 A. M. Phonos 100 G-1001 Sunday l*ndies Aid society of Immanuel Lutheran church supper, school basement, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Monday Fir-man's auxiliary, Mrs, Roy Steele, 7: 3t» pm. Research club, Mrs. F. 11. Better, 2:30 p.tn. Better Homes club of Monroe. Mrs E. O. K-gerreln, 7:30 pm. Past presidents parley of la-gion auxiliary, Mm. T. C. Smith, 8 pm. Tuesday Church Mothers study club, Mrs. Watson Maddox, 8 p in. Dutiful Daughters class of First Evangelical church, Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 7:30 p m. W.C.T.U., Mrs. E. W. Busche, 2 p m. Delta Th-ta Tau, Elks home, .1 p.m. Wednesday Women's guild of Zion Evangelical and Reform'd church, church. 8 p.m, executive committee, 7:30 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. in. World Friendship guild of Presbyterian church. Miss Bernice DeVoss, it p in. Thursday Presbyterian lutdies Ahl society, .Mrs. John W. McPheeters, Jr , 2:30 p.m. St. latke's kidi-H Guild, church, all day. Pleasant Mills Methodist W S.c. 8., Mrs. Joe Hahn-rt, 1:46 p.m. Phoebe Bible clam of Evangelical and Reformed chnrch, church basement, 7:46 pm. and th- laird’s Prayer. The follow Ing talks were also given: Millions on the Move," by Mrs. Paul Wl«*4* f-ldt; "Democracy Limiti-d: the Indian and the Negro," by Mm Rube Wynn; "Th- Mexican and the Japanese," by Mrs Frank Jones, Prayers for the home mission work and the work-re were given by Mrs. Joss Williams ami Mrs. C. E. Whit-, A soli, “Thy Kingdom Com-,” was sung by Mm. Jackson. The closing prayer was given by Mrs, Hubert Cochran, who then conducted a N.tort businer,! meet Ing. Delicious refreshments were served by th- bostesa, assisted by Mrs. Huln’ri Cochran and Mrs. Di lma Ehey.

Adams County I Memorial Hospital o o Admitted: Miss Angela Huth Stallbaum, Monroeville; Larry Geisel, rou’e 2: Mias Sovlna Eicher, Geneva; Richard Goodyn, Convoy, (>., route 2: Mrs. Andrew Scblrack, 421 North Seventh street. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 367 North Sixth street. Dismissed: Mrs. Malena Llby; Mrs. I Claude Monee and baby by Linn Grove; .Mrs. Denver Augusta Morris and baby boy, 930 Winchester street; Mrs. Harold Homer and baby girl. Bryant; Arthur Knight, Bryant route 1. o Conscience Is bound to be either a guide or a pim!»'hment. —— o Fried Chicken, Virginia Raked Ham, Roast Reef. Sunday. Ehler’s. Well Designed Slip iil\ /a SI // 1/ / /9174 /■MSB/' / 1 SIZ£S /fOSy / I / / low ; 11, I A 1 In /m 1 i /// // //I // W / fl // U jki / ■ Marian Martin A pretty, smooth fitting slip la no trick when you make Pattern 9174! Carefully designed not to ride up or twist, this slip is u treat to wear. It answers the gift question. Pattern 9174. sizes 14. 16. 18. 20; 32, 34. 36, 38. 40. 42. Size 16. 2 yards 39-In.; lace 1% yards. Send Twenty cents tn coins for this pattern to Decatur Democrat Pattern Dept., 165 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111- Print plainly your name, address, sone, else and style number. NEW—the Marian Martin Fall and Winter Pattern Book Is yours to-make styles! ALSO - printed for Fifteen Cents more! All easybandbag.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

At Work On Boat Tender Mr Jw I ‘ Ip wi Pictured altove Is Jean A. Werllng, seaman first class, CSNIt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Werllng of Preble, at work aboard th- PT Boat Tender US Cyrene, anchored off Bolsm Point, Saman, In thPhilippines. Ills brother. Donald, is u private, first class In the army, tOfficial I'. 8. Navy Photograph.)

RIPJHS Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Houser of Bryant are the parents of a baby girl, born Thursday morning at K a. tn. at the Adams county memorial hospl'al. She weighed G |H>unds, !» ounces and has not Im— n nano-fl. 4 A babv girl was Iwirn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goss of Bryant, this morning at 4:20 a. m. at the Adams county hospital. She weighed t> pounds, 2*i ounces and has not been named. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helmrich are the parents of a baby daughter, born Friday at 8:33 a. in. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wlegman of Monroeville, are the parents of a baby girl, born at 8:32 p. m. Wednesday at th- Adams county hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, one ounce. IfcEOCALS J. Ward Calland. of the Central Soya company, was the speaker n' an pgrb-ulturai meeting held in Bluffton Thursday evening and .iponsor-d by the Klwanis club of that city. Mr. Calland «poke on the tvoyb.-an industry tn relation to farming and agrlimltirral. Miss Jane Schrock, Yeomo i firs' claai, stationed at Washington, D (’., in enjoying a fmt day leave and a visit with her parents this week-end. Joseph C. Wagner ha< resigned as superintendent of s. bools o' Hartford City to accept an appoint ■n-nt as suporintendemt of s hoo!* at C.-awfordiiville. Mi<s Suzanne Seilemeyer, a sindent at Northwmtern university. Is spending th- week-end with her father, Albert Seilemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Tun Allweln and daughter vlsltml here thio morn Ing Wf-lie Mr. Alwe'.U attended to business. Charles I*. D-it-r has been elected mooter of the Masonic lodge al Willshire, with U wis Arnold and Albert Wyer as ißardens. Van Wert police are making a campaign again-d tho-'e who violate traffic laws. Nine truck driven! paid fines yesterday and one w-iman. Florence Grubb, was fined 1100 and Jalleil 30 days far driving a car while under the I' flaen •<■ o.' liquor. O — It takes more time and patience for God to fit us to receive bleuslnpo than it does for him to bestow them.

4.” 1A u, f w- ’•'Of Sb ' 1- i .'-zv'.'. 7 FOUR OUTSTANDING scientists, Including, left to right. Dr. H. C. Urey, Nobel prize winner and one of the leading figures In the atomic bomb production; Dr. Leo Szilard, Dr. L. B. Borst, chairman of the Oak Ridge atomic scientists, and J. C. Steams of St. Louis, appeared before members of Congress to discuss the future of the atomic bomb. They addressed the Congressional group in the House office budding, (InternttioaiJ

The Girl Scouts of troop 111 opened their meeilng Wil l t<!lo salute to the flag*. fo!l,w<<l liy the roll call, answered wil.lt "What would you do If you wore president ot the I'nited Stales." Mrs. Herwli, Hie leader, made a ph a for the girls to gather flat Iron.- ami s -h---sors. The meeting w.» then closed Shirley Lou Berlin?, scribe. The Girl Scouts of tf’-op V f:«-l.l their regular meeting Thursday. The meeting was open- d with the Scout promi-e, after wh -ti gam<-< were play’d. The meeting was < los cd l>y singing taps. Barbara Cob-. < crib’. Tin’ Girl Si mis of Troop IV met Tuesday In the Girl Scout room at t'li* Lincoln i.h 01. h<* Girl SiaiUt lat.ilig wa < >lh ushinl, and plans were made 10l a Christ mas party. Gann were played and it ,e in<-<'l!iig was rias <1 by so-m-Ing the rrh-n.l hip <ir b-. Marilyn Jali -rg, < riiuo Hunt For Bodies Os Air'Crash Victims Corpus Christi. Tex., Nov. 10 — (IT’i —shrimp fishermen Joined navy personnel today in a search for the bodies of D> airmen killed Thursday night when two long range npvy patrol planes collided in flight and crashed in Corpus Christi bay. Nival air station headquarters here disclosed last night that only five bodies had l*«-en recoven-d from the crash, fatal to 22 of the 27 officers and men aboard. One of six survivors picked up soon after crat-h, Lt. (jgi Lloyd F. Cox of Corpus Christi and West Frankfort. 111., died soon after lie was admitted to the naval hospital. Another was in serious condi ion. Resene'and salvage crews lifted the wreckage of one plane from th# water yesterday, but by nigh*fall had recoverisl only smashed parts of the second plane. Naw officials said that one of the ships, coming In for a landing after completing a mission, plummeted Into the wa'er after the collision and sunk immediately. Th” pilot «f the second ship, which had Just taken off from the air station base, fought for control of his plane, but crashed while d'tempting an emergency 'anding. The collision occurred at an altitude of approximately 200 feet.

I ll il'"l'l mm aBMWMI Cpl. James A. (Hodin*• >n of Mr. an I Mrs. Hom< r Goodin ot Bermami a neplv wot Mrs. 1.11 l Borroughs of this city, has n- tlve-l a«• mmendati >n from Capt. J« romc JI Fricdson of the army air <orp< in Myltkynlna. Burma, "for hl skill and devol lon to duty," Cpl. Goodin serv'ii with the IHBlh Air drome Squadron In Burma, tin I hue been overo az In ImH i mid Burma since November. 11'11 L,i-' Jnn<- ihe squadron moved to My tkylra and Is engaged in flyitt t supplies to ('him, ver t! ■ Himalaya mountain t.

In the Philippines Pfr. Arthur F. E. K.’Ue keberg. - in of Mr and Mrs. Paul Kru<- kiln rg of L'.-catur, rout; .five, is serving with the 182nd quarternias ■ ter l.aumlry Dei i-Iniient in Paia-' wan. P I Pf -. Kruerk-berg was i Inducte-I into tin- army in \'<:v< :n---lu-r, 1913. He re e!v«l his military training at Ft. Franvie E War en, Wyoming, an.l left for oven—as duly in May. Il'il. Prior to, the \ P.ii.iwaii campilrn be served in New Guinea, la-yto ami Mitulo ' i For tin' Palawan campait-n his unit received cotnmemlaflon fio.u the tommandlng generals of tije list Inf. Div. an I the X corps for out standing servl.e remlt-nd In support of comltat troops He l» ellgi'dl’ to wear the A iH I'aiifi’ rlbl/ n with two eamp.ilgn star-.’ the Philippine liberation r"ilHm. and the good cundu t no I •! Prior to enier’n - t',.. '- rvi <• Pf.'. KrueckelH-rg wi a'-istii.g his faller in the op ration ! th farm. Van Thom <■ Colt- r. « . RDM. of Newport. 11. I. is spending a week-end leave with hl-t parents. | Mr and Mrs. F tri Cotter.

f A vW Prime Min. William Mackenzie King President Harry $. Truman Prime Minister Clement Attlee p,- - - . s "t/W*”* 16 nBRW ; --- — I we aw 3k* * A I ar w*! ,> • "3k aiw V w ■ ; - Wk* < E|KF' j ™ Con-t Guard Cutter Potomac will be scene of atomic conference t- - ««Z-L i if~|r j-■! L "*T>' /sA V f -Jk -X.-M «/ - A Ok' wK wk ♦ S bL ' ' OFW/ Ambassador lord Halifax fleet Adm. William 0. loahy Secretary of State James F. Byrnes A FIOUBATIVI '"MAN AT WOBK" sign is hung on President Truman's office door, aa the chief executive cleare his desk of domestic problems so that he will be free for the three-power discuMions of atemie energy with Prime Minister Clement Attlee of Great Britain and Prime Miniiter William Mackenzie King of Canada aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Potomac on Armistice day. Also participating in the conference, vhich wiH seek to outlaw use of the atomic bomb, will be U. S Secretary of State Jamee F Byrnes, 1-ord Halifax, British ambassador to the U. S., and U. 8. Fleet Adm. William D. Leahy, the president's cities of staff “ “ (fnternadoMlJl

Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Stapleton ot North Third street, were pl-a Mini )y surprised last evening to receive a tel< gram from their son. LI ljg> Rolteri Hiaph-t >n, stating that he had m«-t the Quern Mary when I; dork>-d In New York yesterday from Englatid, Mid saw his brother, I SSgt. Clarence Stapleton, getting I , Iff the Istut. 8-Hgt, st.ipleton hat been in the army forty six m m'hti, i ut> I ovotiieas 3!i months. He f«i never n < elved a furlough ’ home ■ Mr ami Mr<. Staph ton expect h'm I I home next w- ek t-nd. I’s Gh-n H. Smith, son of Mr ! !!'•■»< i Smith of Uil* city, called I Ibis wife recently from lamdon, Euglan I, while th* re on a few d.y « furlough. H o wlf.- is making | 'nr hi me with her par-nts in <■ io city. <’. -'.trint h<r husband's al»- ■ rem i- lie has been serving In ETO sin <> la-il February and at the jin ■ it Him- I h itfom I in G«o many.

.... CAPf H. J. WILSON is shown in the cockpit of his British GlusUr meteor aircraft, "Britannia," with which he set a new worlds speed record of 606 miles per hour, topping the recognized mark of 489.2 miles per hour held by Germany. For the four runs necessary for the record, Wilson flew his Jet-propelled craft over the Heme bay Course in England. British radiophoto. (International Soundphoto)

PAGE THREE

Tin- m-w address of H. Dale Von-giuiti-n, Ph.M, 3-c, is T.A.D. C. E. N. ''amp Elliot. San Diego, Calif. T#d D. Eady, AOM 2-c. ia now •tall med at C A.R.V V. 8.8. 2 Naval Air Hiatkm. Norfolk, Va. I Max A. L»ninardson. d t-c. Is anroute to Manila where he will bo assigned to a navy air base for land duty, His nddreas Is 627-91-33 troop ship Pres. Jackson, draft No. 1M62 from Shoemaker. Callt. '< F P. 0., Sun Francisco. Calif. | I'nless mvy. hate, Jealouay is eliminated from the human rate, there will Is- another war. The prison w <o attempts to gag I hi-< lips is always la-at<-n; let tho ' Holy Spirit cunt nd tlie tlmught iHtfore formed iii the brain ,>■ ..... ... ...—- Fried Chicken, Virginia linked Ham, Kounl licef, Sunday, Ehler’s.