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The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE SIX COOL Air-Conditioned Lyle Eugene. Mrs. Moffett Is the former Jewell Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.

Price. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Moffett of Blue Mound.

Progress Rebekah lodge No. 141 will meet- at 5:30 p. m. today in the small pavilion of Fairview park for a potluck supper and business. To make electric plugs fit tightly just spread the prongs apart littiA with vour fingers, but do it S0 Another Group Leaves for Camp, Another group of young persons left Sunday for camp, for a month's stay.

The girls are Mary Ann and Jean McDonald, Mary Tcall and Joan UhL and they are headed Camp Marie du Lac at. Lakeside, Mich. Also, Richard McDonald left for Camp Chippewa at Mercer, Wis. The three McDonalds are children of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. McDonald, 1420 West Sunset. Mary's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Teall. 435 Linden, and Joan is the daughter of Robert Uhl, 922 North Church. 4 7TT NOW JUNE CHRISTY daughter of Mrs.

Marie Luster, 1940V4 North Water, and S. E. Luster, 1527 North Main. She has a new record "Tampico" recently released and has an en SISTER AND BROTHER HOME TOGETHER Ramona and Dean. Holcomb, navy, taking boot training at daughter and son of Mrs.

C. F. Great Lakes and now at Far-Russell of Moweaqua, were able raguU Ida. She is a sophomore to be home together for a few in the college of commerce at weeks this summer. He is a the University of Illinois, seaman second class in the (Lindquist photo) gagement soon in the Pennsylvania hotel in New York.

Louis Greanias to Marry He Is Studying in East for Greek Priesthood It's Refreshing! Mrs. Harwood Far from Home Julia Bock Harwood, now on a picture-gathering trip to Central America, writes from Costa Rica that North Americans are given a big welcome down there these days, because there are so few of them any more. "All these little countries are definitely different from one another and, much like friends, one can find something to like about each one. But with the crossing of boundary lines," she writes, "one is eternally entangled in red tape of customs, immigration, police permits and the usual money menaces." United States dimes, she says, are in circulation in Costa Rica for quarters, the exchange being two and a half to one, and half dollars are used in Honduras for dollars, the exchange there being two to one. Nicaragua, however, tops them all.

for money is sold there on the black market The regular exchange is five to one, but the black market makes it seven to one, she writes. "I have been most fortunate in finding transportation," she continues. "The governments have been generous and courteous. I've used several U. S.

jeeps and army planes, then there's always a milkwagon or mail cart going my way. "Costa Rica is a progressive little democracy. To prove it is democratic, I was able to have a friendly chat with the President, Theodore Picado, today. "There were plenty of North Americans around yesterday with 300 U. S.

sailors in town. "I should have good pictures. I've shot everything from oxcarts to volcanoes and Presidents. "There has been far too much rain but the climate is delightful around San Jost. However, to morrow I fly to the mosquito coast and tropical jungle." Her letter was on stationery of the Gran Hotel Costa Rica, in San Jose, which advertised "125 cuartos, 125 banos, 125 telefonos" or "125 rooms, 125 baths, 125 Junior T.

B. Jacks Have New Daughter The daughter born in a Detroit hospital this morning to Mr. and llrs. Tom B. Jack has been named Martha Louise.

Mrs. Jack is the former Margaret Falk, and grandparents are Mrs. T. B. Jack, 440 wesi Decatur, and Mr.

and Mrs Carl Falk. 1482 West Forest. Mrs. McMillen Home From Washington Washington (Special) Mrs. Rolla C.

McMillen has re linquished the Washington home she, with Congressman McMillen have occupied during the last year and has returned to Decatur for the period in which Congress will be in recess, and Mr. McMillen traveling in Europe. When the Mc-Millens return to Washington, thev must go house hunting, no small task in the crowded capital. Iiyman Picnic Herbert Ryman auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will elect delegates Tuesday to a non-existent national convention. The election is necessary, however, as national business will be carried on by mail.

The auxiliary is having a picnic at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the large pavilion in Fairview park, honoring three recent brides, Mrs. Walter Hopper, Mrs. Leroy Jackson and Mrs.

Clarence Wantland. Election will follow. W.R.C. Pot Luck Dunham Women's Relief Corps No. 4 will have pot luck Tuesday noon in I.O.O.F.

hall. Each member is to take sandwiches and a dish of food. Oneta Council. Degree of Pocahontas No. 56, will have pot luck at 6 p.

m. Wednesday in hall, followed by regular- meeting at 7:30, and a white elephant auction. Each member is to take a gift for the sale. Sears Roebuck in Chicago. Alter their marriage they will go to Pom- fret Center until he is assigned to a parish.

More Scholarships For U. of I. Students Several scholarships, effective for the coming fall term, have been announced by the University of Illinois this week. Ina Nancy Herbrig, 628 East Grand avenue, has been awarded the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers scholarship which is given to graduates of Illinois high schools maintaining local units of P-T. A.

Leona Bernice Amacher, 1245 North Union street, is recipient of the Phyllis Pierce Ruettinger schol arship. Elizabeth Kun of Blue Mound and M. Lynette Kilroy of Oreana have been awarded the Morava scholarship. It is available under the will music Organ music available for all services. Assistance rendered the family in the choice of appropriate musical selections.

MODERN EQUIPMENT Every modern facility for professional care of the highest type. Private family room, commodious chapel, comfortably appointed reposing rooms. of or lonaaanii Open 12:45 He A 40c til 6 Pv NOW! Last Times Wednesday OiwM iftc lor Ik Scfwa nj GEORGE EATON rMu(4 tr WILLIAM PERLBERG Fealures Start at 3:00. 5:05. 7:10 9:20 Plus Color Cartoon, "Gabriel Churehkitten" Late World News CONTINUOUS FROM 1 T.

M. AIR-CONDITIONED! PAT O'BRIEN CAROLE LANDIS GEORGE MURPHY "HAVING WONDERFUL CRIME" PLUS! JANE FRAZEE in Romantic "TEN CENTS A DANCE" Starts TUESDAY! Together Again! William POWELL! Mytna CROSBY rtttv HHTTHN K- wsi am TUFTS Brecon- riunoiru mask Mnunibn mi i riODUCTION rrt-iJ LOY The Man 1 VK L0CILEWATSOM i3 GLORIA DeHAVEN -ANNE REVERE Inln TINSH Iirrj lAVENPflll MX ItiiiMES'BtoU HEEI YV PLUS! TWIT'S A BiNANGr l'BEAUTIFUL Qki. MUSICAL! Crosby and Tufti I the high C'l with 8r3 Ooublerowble 4 gently and not with too much pressure. ntttt riTHV F'BBS Poplar Acres Nite Club 1 MILE SOUTHEAST OF LATHAM ON ROUTE 121 DANCING Every NIrht Except SUNDAX CLOSED SUNDAY Musie by 'The Rhythm Trio' BEERS AND LIQUORS No Minors E. J.

WIESE. Prop. Always Highest Qualify 25 NORTH PARK STREET DIAL T1SS Always 12c and 30c Including Tax Door Open at 6:15 Ain roNSITIONI Two FtaturW END TONIGHT BeaufV and The Beach! Plus Second Hit Starling Tucsda "Are These Our Parents" "Destination Tokyo" HENRY'S PLACE 761 North Water Street BEER TO CARRY OUT (Pleas Bring Empties) PACKAGE GOODS Fish Every Iriday Open Sunday. Decatur's most toimorwDn OPEN 6:00 Adults. 30e; Children, Last Times Tonight The ALL-LAUGH COMEDY sensation! ABBOTT Jimmv Dorsey and His Band, with Douglas Dumbrille and Marilyn Maxwell in "LOST IN A HAREM" PLUS SECOND HIT All UNFORGETTABLE LOVE STORY OF rAnffFTTt Wllfl Also Merry Melody Colored Cartoons and News.

dWhsnUnLnWU OOORS OPEN AT ENDS TONIGHT FINE COMEDY DRAMA ANN BAXTER Charles Winninger, John Hodiak, Bobby Driscoll, Jane Darwell in "SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER" PLUS SECOND BIG HIT Full of fight feature thrillingly told by LT. ROBERT TAYLOR U. S. N. R.

A drama of the Pacific in Technicolor "The Fighting Lady" Also Merry Melody Colored Cartoons and News. ROLLER SKATE TONIGHT 7:30 to 10:30 Admission 25c. Plus 5c Tax Ooen F.vert Niont in the Week ane Sunday Afternoon 2:30 to 4:30 CHAP'S ROLLER RINK Intersection North Maui and North Watat WE HAVE SHOE SKATES FOR RENT OR SALE pMTimE) mm Bud Sieberz Marries John (Bud) Sieberz, U. S. Coast Guard radioman, and Miss Joyce Ryburn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ryburn of Minneapolis, were married July 19 in Los Angeles, according to word received by his uncle and aunt, MY. and Mrs. R. E.

Best, 709 West Main. He is a son of J. H. Sieberz of Minneapolis, formerly of Decatur. They are living in Santa Barbara, Calif.

U. S. Army Mothers post No. 1 will sew all day Tuesday in the home of Mrs. James Ryan, 114.5.

East William, with pot luck at noon. Members are asked to arrive early. The son born July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Lefty) Moffett ofj near Blue Mound has been named OPEN NOON ECEJ LST TIMES ALSO DISNEY COLOR CARTOON The Wooden Shoe AIR CONDITIONED 241 East Main Street SERVING EVERY DAY Except Monday Fried Chicken and other delicious food All Popular Brands BOURBON and SCOTCH PHONE 4958 BEN NOLEN Payt Top Price for USED CARS Zit West Wood Phone 2-6821 Cleaners HIGHEST QUALITY! uirure TODAY TUESDAY OPEN P.

M. Gntt PLUS The ANDREWS SISTERS "MOONLIGHT CACTUS" EL ROA INN OPEN EVERY NIGHT eXCEPT SUNOAV CHICKEN DINNERS At All rimn OANCINO :00 TO 12:4 Les Miller's Rhythm Kings Every Night (No Minor allowed I PHONE It MAROA. ILLINOIS PES JnWS I I ninnnii ninnrnu .1 Miss Harriet Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gregory of Chicago, and Louis T.

Greanias, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Greannias of 636 West Wood, are to be married Sept.

16 in St. Demetrius Orthodox church in Chicago. The engagement was announced May 13 in the Gregory home, with the orthodox rite of engagement conducted by Rt. Rev. Gerasimos, bishop of Chicago, and Rev.

Peter Bithus. Mr. Greanias, first Central Illinois youth to complete a Greek theological course, will complete a five year course at the Greek Theological school at Pomfret Center, soon. The school is the only one in the western hemisphere that pre pares youths of Hellenic-American descent for the priesthood. He will take his parish priest vows upon graduation, receive the sacrament of ordination, and be assigned to a parish.

According to church canon law he must marry before ordination, for after the sacrament is performed a status quo is maintained to marriage. A candidate for priesthood may select the secular or the parish priest vows, ana Mr. Greanias chose the latter. A secular priest may rise to become a bishop, but parish priest may not. Mr.

Greanias was employed by various downstate newspapers and was active on school publications before entering the school. He has been serving as instructor and head of the Orthodox Press, the school's large printshop that serves North and South American, Aus. tralian and New Zealand churches and Sunday schools. Miss Gregory has been with For soothing relief by external means, apply pure, emollient nV A Jl-WJsV i Cuticura is madly medicated, depend-able, world-known. Start using Cuticura 1 LtodayI Buy BOTH at your druggist's! HEADACHE CapudiM relieves bejdacha fast because it's liquid.

Its ingredients art already dissolved all ready to begin easing the paia. It also soothes nerva tension doe to the pain. Use only as directed. 10c 30c, 60c. Duchess Extra Longs I SHIRLEY LUSTER IS Shirley Luster, who is singing under the name June Christy with Stan Kenten's orchestra in the Paramount theater in New York City, is the Wensel Morava and- recipients must be a member some church Sunday school and must agree not to join a fraternity or sorority for two years.

4, Lois Parks and Mary Frances Young gave a brunch Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the home of Miss Loretta, Miss Clara and Miss Sarah Dailey, 251 South Maffit, for St. Teresa high school graduates who are going to college this year. Special guests were Maurice Leonard, an apprentice seaman at Great Lakes, and Boyd Livesey who is to enter service soon.

NO COOKING NEEDEI MOTOR FLEET Our own specially designed equipment funeral coach, limousine for the family, additional cars for funeral procession, first call. AMBULANCE SERVICE Latest and most modem ambulance, completely appointed for the patient's comfort and safety. Trained attendants dayand night service at reasonable rates. narians, and so on names, addresses, telephone numbers. Here's everyone's handy guide to products, dealers and services all around town.

Sore time and trouble every day Look firs Ir the YELLOW PACES 9 "'inl I i HP Opart Evtningt By Appolntmtnt This Week Guaranteed Complete JPermanents MACHINELESS $4.00 CREAM OIL WAVES $4.00 EUGENE. CURLY ENDS $5.00 HELEN CURTIS OUCHESS A A COLD WAVE 510 With or Without Appointment DOROTHY DEAN BEAUTY SALON 201 North Main Street Phone 6888 1018 North Water Phone 5319 GULP MMnMninfM ORANGES California Sweet Juicers DOZEN 15c PEACHES Extra Fancy GEORGIA FREESTONES $3'49 BUSHEL POTATOES COBBLERS 45c 100-lb. bag $4.49 10 POUNDS WATERMELONS BLACK 75c DIAMONDS EACH PEACHES FOR SLICING QiC POUND O2 COFFIEE CHASE 2Q SANBORN'S POUND BUY WAR BONDS Ready Tuesday Morning I I i Belle-Sharmeer Sheer Hosiery $110 $1-17 Pair Individually proportioned: Brevfor small; Modite for average; Duchess for tails. Limit, 1 pair. No orders.

"Sorry, Tabby, we're low on red points. Perhaps we can find some nice fish by looking in the YELLOW PAGES." Gebhart STREET Gushard FLOOR Yes, Aunt Hattin. you'll find fish and lots of other things in the YELLOW PAGES (ths classified section of your telephone directory) such as Animal Hospitals. Bakeries, Dairy Products. Grocers, Exterminating, Wallpaper.

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About The Decatur Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
441,956
Years Available:
1878-1980