Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1935 — Page 3

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■®Z7|r|o t lC PROG RAM IK. at ladies aid , . Aid Society the , w.mlm ■H ’ . 'i die < hill , h parlore pro; who pie , Mr Fred Frill hie the ;i! '' with lll' l ' songH after \i !■■■ H hie hud charge Monica Schmitt ,| lax W . by Albert : ..> mi |M played by Kathleen ml Marjorie Miller. Mr < (i . •!■ gar - M, liidependem ■ Huy". Goldtier The program elin'd Ku>i "America, the Beau- ... .je.l to hold an M|g. liurcli lawn in July K nr " a “ enjoyed and reH served .y ■> M I'.Ha.s Goldm-r. Miv. h union FLOWER MISSION DAY i • rved Weiln 111 - ■ held in the Mefho.li.st ! l ' lL .-■■.• bouquets were dito ■ ami .shut I the Adamo county m - K:„: piial. The flowers were I io Decatur Elma! My urz Eh ral comp.ny ami M, temperance D Beavers op tied ''- 1 devotions ami Mm an " a V, l 111 seleetioll. M, 1.....• was given by Mins Zulu Mi 1 T meeting sed with benediction. ' ' raids of will meet in .IT Saturday aft< rn .on :, i . k. All children under six el' age are urged to Im pre. M 11 Bible i la.s.s of 111 Zion

■amorous Evening Dress-Picturesque n I Shoulder Ruffles — I I High Round Neck, at I ■ Back or Low Decollete kfT__ Jf ■ '-&$ * 1 | I By Ellen Worth < ’ lovely feminine /-k SaC~OSL,J mousseline de soie. its a r / L?V\ /Tr J*) ivy that will do things foi you. model, too! Wear it for ** or evenings. r i graduation, it’s dainty and 1 as can be in white lace, orB d,eetc - very formal wear, its very, fcrX' , i young >n gaily printed crepe lg|J J ) Mwith white ground and with the low decolletage at the back. "3- w" No. 643 is designed for sizes W,p/j ZTv |O ■B. H, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 '-gf < J v t>'j - r if vB L rffl e I Spring Fashion Book is | |1 k*l illustrated in color. | I 1 ■>rke of BOOK 10 cents. /Hl I 1 .(A | A Hpnce of PATTERN 15 cents in /JI Il fl ®g [J or coin (coin is preferred). 11l \\ fl / /’~-s ‘ .al\ ■Up com carefully. lu\\\l[> a ■ m /ft \ I ■ /v wI s I -w \ Bittern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- A-m? M J ; ® ir l !lrA ■ Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- Zz \ ■Pt I 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, I qjL|E|f I 1 B”-' York City / Wl. I / >s «a 1 y a) I WMw* I We Pay IWF Cash for Cream f I Accurate weights and tests. II Operator licensed by State ; I ~f Indssns for psst 17 years. II Ask your neighbor about ol,r ! I He is one of our many satisfied custome I Lenhart Dairy Products Co | p Phone 336 d Corner 3rd & Monroe

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society * Mrs. Ami Miller, 1:30 p. m. ; Union Chn IP el C. I. c. class, Mre. Martin Sprunger, 7:30 p. m . Zion Reformed Children's rehearsal, church 2 p. ni. Eastern Star, regular stated meet- ■ Ing, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. B tter Homes Economics Club, I ■ i Mies Ruth Buhner, 7:30 p. ni. Jefferson township Home Econo-1 1 mica Club, Jefferson high eclwol, [ 7:30 p. m. ■ W. O. T. M. called meeting. Moose 1 Home, 7 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Circle rose tea. church parlors, 2 to 4 ,p. m.! Po: ahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall 1 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legiori Auxilary Legion Hall. 7:30 p. m. prompt. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. 2 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Little Heralds church i basement, 3 p. m. Psi lota Xi dance, Masonic hall.' U. B. Ladies Aid friend chicken I supper, cf.iur.ch, 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, ni’iurch , basement, 3 ,p. m. Tuesday I Delta Theta Tan Alumni sorority, I Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p. m. Wednesday i 'Zion Reformed Ph'cebe Bible, class, Mrs. Leand Frank, 7:30 (?. m. I Decatur Home Economies Club, J Mrs. Clarence Drake, 1:30 p. m. Reformed Sunday s hod will meet with Mrs. Leland Frink Wednesday night ut seven-thirty o’clock; The hostesses will be Mrs. M. F. Worth-, man, Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, Mrs. Ray Moser. Mrs. Monia White and, Mns. Ed Miller. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHURCH SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the I j United Brethren church will serve] i a fried chicken supper at the church' Saturday night from five to seven; o'clock. The supper wil be served i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935.

for twenty five cents■> piste. | The menu will Include fried chickI ''ii, mastied potatoes, gravy, dress"ig, beau naiad, cake and coffee. |SOERGER REUNION HELD LAST SUNDAY The Eberhard Jacob Boerger reunion met in Lakeside pirk, Fort Mayne, for the fifth annual gathering Sunday. A «pot-lu k dinner was nerved at the noon hour. During the business meeting an Invitation to the Fred Boerger farm, seven miles north of Decatur, for next year's reunion was accepted. Those ipresent at the Hl union were Mrs. Eliaibeth Hardung, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seelig, Mr. and Mrs. | Otto Kirsoh, Helen and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, sons Don. Bob and David, daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Geiser, | daughter Eleanor Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Close, Miss Sarah Boer- | ger, Mr. und Mrs. Orman Garrison. | Mr. and Mns. Lorraine Boerger, son ]Clell, daughters Kathlynand Elaine, ] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Blakey, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Arthur Doctor and son Janice, Fred : Boerger. daughter Bertha. Mr. and 1 Mrs. (Lrl Berger, Mr. and Mrs. ■Martin Fuelling, sons Hubert. RichI aid mid Carlos, and daughter Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fathauer, daughters Dorothy and Virginia, i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuelling, daughters Ellen, Dorothy and Ruth, eons Edgar und Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boerger, sons Lawrence and Louise, daughter Louise, Mr. and I Mrs. Elmer Bushe, Mr. and Mrs. ! Carl Passe, daughters Marcile and Maxine, Mrs. Louis Dorneeif, son Louis, daughters Letona and Kitty. Mrs. Otto Boerger, sons William and Herbert, and daughter Lydia, Phil Rahe, Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Schlenker and son George, Mr. and Mrs. (Hugo Buerger and daughter Marilyn I Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gasdorf l and son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. i Ott and daughter Lura, Mrs. Anna | Hire, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Freer and | son Chester, Harvey Ott, sons Har- | old, Calvin, Eugene and Kenneth and Miss Mary Louise Crosby. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men’s Hail tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. All members 1 are requested to be present. — , SURPRISE DINNER HONOR MR. HAWKINS A surprise dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. I Everett Hawkins in honor of Mr. 'Hawkins’ thirty-third birthday an- ' niversary. At the npon hour a delicious dinner was served, and Mr 1 Hawkins was .presented with sever- , al gifts. Those present were Mr. und Mrs! Wllliiim Hawkins and daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins and sons Ralph, Paul, Billy and daughter Alice Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hawkins and sons, Forest, Virgi and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchel and daughter Phyllie Dene, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Mrs. Sam McAhren and sons Leo and Raymcnd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAhren, Mr. and Mis. Charles Marehand and sons Forest and Floyd, James Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeArmond and son Donald Wayne, Miss Willidene Prescock, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins and son Doyle. BUSINESS MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Sixteen members and two guests of the Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church attended the meeting of the organization held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Rentz. One new member was taken into the society. A social hour followed the regular routine of business and .refreshments were served. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Paul W. Sdhultz. JUNIOR LEAGUE PLANS OUTING AT LAKE JAMES A meeting of the Zion Junior Walther League was held in the Lutheran school Wednesday night, at which time plans were mode for an uuting at I>ake James this month. The meeting opened with the reading of the one hundred fifth Psalm, after which Rev. Paul W. Schultz, educational and spiritual director of the organization, gave an interesting talk on “How our Church is Organized.” i Ten nrtmbens and three senior atlvisors were present. Oscar Lanken--1 au was named the new business advisor. Three new members were taken into the organization, Flora Marie Lankenuu, Loretta Weiland and Robert Lankenau. A committee comprising Luella Frohnapfel, Linda Marbach and ElALWAYS ON TAP M STALEY’S IM. II Confectionery ■ We Deliver F Phone 205 i * hssH

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ry carroll Copyright, 1935, King Peaturca Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—A flood of letters ’ from fans may reconcile Dixie Lee 1 and Bing Crosby to playing in a < picture together The film pair have turned a deaf •ar to Para-

KF*' Dixie Lee

mount's proposals until now. I n fact, when • Dixie was making J “Love in Bloom”, . she refused to let Bing come on ’ the set. She said he would make ' her self-con-iclous. i That was before she turned out to be a hit. however, and be-

fore Ruby Keeler I and Al Jolson had done a successful I film together. Letters from fans are now urgent that Dixie and Bing follow their example. Maybe it’s a coincidence. • but the studio can’t seem to find a . leading woman for the crooning star’s , text picture, “Anything Goes”. Dixie has read the script and Is . eald to be ready to listen to reason. It’s up to Bing. 1 I All unknown to Hollywood, Charles Furthmann. the scenarist, iiew to I Tacoma to help investigate the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping. A Chicago 1 man, who is a relative of the family, gave him the commission. The i author is now back in the film colony. , According to his information, the $200,000 ransom money was dropped i from an airplane which had been | Instructed to make a night flight 1 I ©ver a certain district until it saw a flare. 1 Little Carol Ann Beery will have 1 made two trips to Europe before she . is five years old. The youngster, who ( is the apple of Wallie’s eye, will accompany the star and Mrs. Beery on their coming vacation trip. She'll visit Rotterdam. Berlin, Budapest. Rome and the south of France. A nurse goes along to take care of her. . And July 20 is the starting date if Wailie can finish “O’Shaughnessy’s Boy”. Adrian, of M. G. M, has something new In hobbies. Raising fancy poultry. He now has 80 birds, including Andalusian blues, silverlaced Wyandottes* and Brahmas. His latest acoulsition Is a nalr nf

len Maiband were named to work' with Rev. Schultz in making a -con'j stitutii.n. It w- .s decided to go to * Lake JameG for a social meeting * this mi nth. The definite date of the meeting will be announced later. 5 Irene Boehn, Flora Marie Lankenau 1 and Leonti Bauer were named on the . • committee to secure the cottage for i ' the outing. • —. o Major Crooks To Head Police Board Indianapois June 13 —(UP) —Ma-1 1 jor Caude R. Crooks of Lebanon was j ’ elected chairman of the newly ap- • pointed state police board at its first meeting here today. 1 Donald F. Stiver, newly appointed 1 director of safety, said details 'of the state police reorganization would be announced tomorrow. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

; — — wk 1 1 CONCRETE HIGHWAYS PAY FOR THEMSELVES J 1 Three reasons why concrete is the ferior surfaces. The saving is in 1 most economical pavement: gas, oil, tires and car repairs. , 1. Long life and low upkeep— 3. Concrete builds business, profunds which would otherwise be motes travel. A town on con- ■ spent for repairs may be used to Crete is moved closer to al! complete our highway system. markets. 2. Scientific investigation has And in addition to these moneyproved that it costs motorists reasons concrete pavements give up to 2 cents per mile less to motorists relaxation .. . comfort drive on concrete than on in- ... and SAFETY! I '.An Open Letter to Henry Ford” is a booklet worth having. It’s FREE paste inis coupon on a postal card Moil Coupon I i———— — — ———— ————— —— — — — PORTLAND CEMFNT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants Bank Bldg , Indianapolis Send Free: "An Open Letter to Henry Ford.” !■■■■■■ Name wWjftgMr Street 1 qty State

Japanese roosters, wnos© ta'ls will grow to be six feet long Automatic gadgets in his de luxe hen house leave his chickens in , privacy. They even check which one lays the eggs. It’s a seven-day wonder at Fox that Will Rogers did a crying scene for “Steandxjat Bill". Even hardened i set workers gawked and said: “Look, real tears". Irvin Cobb offered congratulations. “Not a won) about this, Irvin,” warned Rogers. “If it ever gets out. I’ll never be able to kid these actor fellows again.” Maxine Doyle once acted ns mistress of ceremonies In a Washington movie theater, and she has played opposite such stars as Joe E. Brown in Hollywood. But she got her biggest kick when she was invited to be guest of honor at the Veterans of Foreign Wars festival at Saß Louis Obispo. They practically turned the city over to her. The relatives of what famous star, now dead, were reduced to living over a garage until a certain Hollywood actress came to their rescue? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Warner Baxter. Ronald Colman and Nollie Guemey are off to the San Jacinto mountains on a hunting

Warner Baxter

and fishing trip. ( B a x t er’s lodge , will be their base , of operations. ... Edmund Lowe now is taking Elizabeth Allan ’ pl ices. ... Rachel I Cro the rs, out i here to do the Miriam HopkinsJoel McCrea picture for Samuel Gold wy n. writes in bed, a ■ la Mae West. . . . ! Joan Bennett

' mixes her own cocktails in filmland 1 restaurants. At least, she did the other night at Eaton’s Steak House. 1 . . . She likes “Stingers”. . . . Dixie • Martin Is donning makeup for a role in the Quill and Buskin’s little theater production of “Two Weeks”. . . . And Charlie Ruggles’ pooches recently have won 25 blue ribbons, four trophies and three “best of breed” awards. TernerS are hie specialty. DID YOU KNOW— That Spencer Tracy used to be ow ; the debating team at Ripon college r in Rinon. Wisconsin?

Fireworks Factory Blast Kills Scores Berlin, June 13.—(U.PJ—A terrific explosion, with scores killed, occurred today in an explosive sacI tory at Reinsdorf, neat Wittendorf | in Prussia. The propaganda ministry, declarI ing that the disaster occurred in a ] fireworks factory, said the number of deaths may reach 50. o Memorial Hospital Adams County » ♦ Mrs. Norman Leo Coil, Willshire Ohio, major operation, Tlntnsday morning. 1—_ 1J Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow

Mrs. Bess Andrews und the MlusM Ida Mae Steele. Roselyn Fuhrnnn and Marlyn Hoffman motored to Muncie to attend the commence nent exercteiM of the Ball State teach re itollege. Miss Wilma Andrews accompanied them to Preblejyliere she will spend the eummtr* Dick France of Gary, B me Diffendafer, Mieses Mary Considine. Frances Dickerson and Gayle Moniz of Columbia City called on friends and relatives tere today. They were enroute to Portland where they b ok .place in the program at the Firemen's convention. Dr. C. C. Rayl, Walt Johnson, Paul Briede, Carl Baxter, I. A. Kalver and Earl Rex were among those who attend <1 the fight card last evening at Portland. George Glover of Indianapolis, who is associated with the American Finance Company, and a graduate of DePauw university, visited with Toni Allwein in this city over night Wednesday. Miss Helen Becker, a student nurse at the St. Johns Hospital in Anderson is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. T. L. Becker. Wilbur H. Fricke, of Monroe, will! be among the 132 students in the advanced military course at Purdue University who will attend the annual six weeks training period at Camp Knox, 3u miles south of Louisville, Ky„ this summer. The ; entire staff of instructors from the Purdue R. O. T. C. unit, headed by Major Carlos Brewer, will accompany the group and will teach aj--• tillery practice and theory. The camp period begins Sunday, June 16, and lasts until July 27. Mioe Mary Helen Lose has returned to Indianapolis after spending a, week’s vacation h re with her par- 1

THE IDEAL CHASSIS FOR SCHOOL BUS BODIES t 4 OF BODY __________-—^2 \ • 123.79 ;< 68.21 157 * HKSmMSaGOSI ll"m WI '’WniMriMBKKKHMBi IT IS the duty of every school board . . . the duty of every school bus owner operating under contract ... to provide equipment that offers the greatest SAFETY and COMFORT for the children. But the question of ECONOMY must not be ignored. • The Ford V-8 Chassis for Bus Bodies provides the safety of positive, quick-stopping brakes. Il has reliable torque-tube drive, dependable full-floating rear axle and sturdy strength in every detail. It provides the comfort of a longer front spring and free-shackled semi-elliptic rear springs. And with these features it combines an 80-horsepower V-8 engine that owners have proved uses no more fuel than a “four. • Before you buy any bus this year ... ask your Ford dealer for details of the Ford V-8 Chassis. FORD V‘B CHASSIS FOR BUS BODIES The ONLY chassis at ANY price that gives you ALL these features 80-horwpower V-8 engine with exhaust Full-floating rear axle with straddlevalve seat inserts, high-bad bronze con- mounted driving pinion. necting-rod bearings, full cylinder-length Full torque-tube drive with frec-shackh d water-jackets, dual carburetor and duplex (enii-elliptic rear springs. intake manifold, directed-flow crankcase Quick-stopping, positive brakes with castventilation, polished cylinder wails, direct- alloy-iron rib-cooled drums, reinforced drive distributor. against distortion. Brakes will not “fade’’ New balanced load distribution — less when making a series of quick stops in overhang rapid succession. Independent hand brake. Straight-line frame for easy mounting of New, larger, heavy-duty clutch with Ims bodies, no “kick-up.” Side-members larger facing area. 7 inches deep, mult of a high grade, high Ford low-cost engine exchange plan and carbon-content frame steel, with five full- other parts exchange privileges assure low depth cross-members insure ruggedness. maintenance costs. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT

ent«, Mr. and Mra. Jce Loss and fa-; ; nilly. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker have * returned from Austin, Mlnnr-Hoia. where they visited with Mr. ami Mrs. Thetus Hocker and family. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith will leave Monday for Cleveland, Ohio und New York City. At the latter city they will be the guests of their daughter, Mis. Danilo Santini. They will return about July 1. A children’s program will be presented at the Salem Methodist Episcopal church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. RESENT ATTACK BY VAN NUTS Gary World War Democratic Club Resents Senator’s Action Gary, Ind.. June 13.— (U.R) —Resentment against Sen. Frederick VanNuys for his in' ra-party tight with Gov. Paul V. McNutt was expressed today in a resolution adop-. | ted by the World War Democratic club of Gary. The resolution admonished Van I Nuys to concentrate his efforts in campaigning against the Republican party instead of assaulting Democratic officials and groups ■in Indiana. VanNuys made a "listening post"| visit to Indlanajiolis last week to] i inaugurate his fight against '.he' state administration faction. ‘‘Consternation and resentment i that the senator should make such I unwarranted attacks on Governor McNutt and Pleas Greenlee, whose I democracy is unquestioned and 1 whose leadership in the campaign ! 1 of 1932 elected the senator and en-1

PAGE THREE

j tire Democratic <lcket," was expressed in the resolution. It deplored VanNuys' plan to ’’organize my klrxl of Detnocrtus,’’ when he had promised to represent all of the people of Indiana und pointed out tlur young men of the party expect to have a voice in leadership under the McNutt regime. The resolution was drafted by a committee composed of Ted Meyers, vice president of the cluh; S. N. Gill. Ben Wildermuih and Andrew Mushlnsky. Trade In a 'Jood Town — Decatur Do you tire easily ? Sluggish, overworked blood makes you feel weak — mentally dull. S.S.S. Tonic brings vitality and tone to the whole body. BODILY WEAKNESS is only one of the many symptoms of a low rcd-blood-ccll count. Loss of appetite, underweight, nervousness ami like common ills are often due to this same underlying cause. The red-blood-cells must lie np to normal and vigorous to keep the tissues pure and to help supply the l»ody with fresh oxygen-energy in its circuit thru the entire body of over 300 times daily. S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence of any organic disease, should help you get ] those vital red-blood-cells back up to normal. It will make you enjoy your f foori and help your digestion, too. It i is a scientific medicine. 108 years of success. Just try it and you, too, may ’ soon "feel like yourself again.” Insist ' on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood red cellophane wrapped package. The larger size is sufficient for two weeks treatment —and is more economical, too. At ail Drug Stores. © s.s.s. c*