Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

TINSLEY SOLEMNIZED of Mas Fh.r bBTUm' Illi- city, daughter or Mr < Wilbur Reldeirliuili, ■Lt n lin-sPy, sou of Mim. I'ab-i" 1,1 1 ali ‘ 4%1 . ~.. icui/ell SulUlllu/ iHu • Inn ■ Hie . Uil',l- i"‘K "’Ihv l{, ‘ |K, a.ie attended by Mi |V M o iHoif-e Ny- of ITnt! *** a,,ir “'l a |K. ..... with gtay a. essoi s |H y.H wore gray crepe wifi |^B Jf CM«ories. Tuab ■ - t'enib il Hie Monr,,gi, Oh. ul ami Mr. Tinsley from Hi? I'nlon high I.i.* Angele*. Cal. lb- ie .ne< 'oil with Hie No bel railroad company. o<i Mix Tm-iley wi'l remdo Wayne PARTY GIVEN of the Union Chape! , farewell party for Mie 1. I< Ormerod and at t’o-ie! re..idem e east of tr.-day evening .Mr. ami a ill move noon to a |H residence near Hoagland. .... .1 tile . lull'. Ii ami al invited to Cleaner rirls of 'he United s.inday school will H: , at seven o'clock. Mil I,e a called meet ng ol HH,-- Miseionary Hu.ld of UnjM?.-. Il at Hie eh.II Ruralislic study i will Hi 111 M - .loe Spanglei Thill at eight o’clock. ladies' aid society of the ■ ?..»' ■ ■ i.m church will home of Mre. .1.1.. Kocher afternoon at two-tli:rly number l< e.-pe tu attend as their i - iinm'i'to be taken care of at . .iti..u;. I.adieu of Columbia Mhi- a pot luck snipper at the i ball Tuesday evening at

Harrison carroi.l Copyright, 1936, Features Syndicate, Inc. MdU.IW< XU > — These Ch.xi,..-i :i. More than the usual high HH' ™ the set of "Tile Texas shen we go through the sound lock ot

the double doors, past the little red warning light. Rood reason, too. tor Fred Mac Murray, Jack Oakie. Lloyd Nolan and Director King Vidor to be happy. They are just In from 40 days on location In Mexico. where the weather gave

SB Si i ' H* ■ hS W t HI -I \ i .Ms I—J i Oakie I

culy 12 good shooting days and into the hospital for a Oakie and Nolan play men | n the story. They |Wbl,. t |„. scene where they |^W ur Prised by the sheriff's pos.-.e 'hern la a dense brush, set the sound stage. A campfire s boiling coffee pot In the cenKE " Vf r them are the branches of tree brought almost a thou--3H toiles from location to match to one side an oil burner to flames for the "fire" and a boiler to jet out steam when despeindoes kick over the P°t. 'he posse rushes the tile. hideout Is filled with exshouting, firing, dull and forth under the trees. Jt trio "escapes” and stand the camera while the posse tip Its frantic search. ■^B e,| ot King Vidor tells me an sidelight on their location ■r"hile the cameras get ready, he decided to do a few Z* ‘ s while the weather was n S up, converting an empty K, on lh, “ main street of Gallup Mex lcan hut for the scenes. H. a*? °‘iklc Is supposed to be y Nolan, playing the famous M ll! Basse. sheriff of McKinley county. Roberts, strolls across the one thoroughfare to watch |<y After the ,ake ' Ac,or ’• lls him whom he Is Imperg ' askin g, "Did you over hear MF Basse, the outlaw?" Ki, A° berts ? rlna: “Guess. I KlsJj,, •• My uncle killed him ■K 1 Is bothering Joe E. Brown. ■I th* 'hunt up the Warners’ star ESZ.y “Polo Joe”. g St v "hat I have to do In this

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones inoo — 1001 Tuesday Zion Reformed G. M. G. called meeting, church, 7 p. m. U. B. Gleaner Girls, Miss Marjorie Butler. 7 |>. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K- of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Reception, Evangelical Church, I S p. m. Mary and Martha Class Picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 3 p. tn. Wednesday Zion RaformH Ladles lAicl, church, ,2:30 p. m. Girl Scout Troop 1 Central School 4 p. m. Phoebe Bible Claes, Mrs. H. B. Macy. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Ec Club, Mrs. Ora MacAlhaney, 1:30 p. m. Thursday ary, Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 2 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Foreign MittsionSt. Paul ladies aid, Mrs. H. L. Smith, all day. Rurallstic Study Club, Mrs. Joe Spangler, 8 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Pie Sale, phone orderu to Mrs. William Kohls number 911. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. ni. Magley Reformed church tpisblic , social, 7:30 p. ni. Friday Auxiliary Public Bingo Party, Legion Home, 8 ip. m. Sunday Accord tan Sacred Concert, Evangelical Church, 7:30 p.m. six-thirty o'clock. After supper card games will be played. Miss Rosemary Omlor is chairman of the following committee. Mrs. Noble Drum, Mrs. Roman Parent, Mrs. William Parent. Mrs. Ralph Roop ami Miss Florence Blerly. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed unday school will meet with Mrs. 11. B. Macy Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles M. Prugh, Mrs. Walter j Miller and Mrs. Erwin Goldner. The ladies’ aid of the Zion ReI formed church will meet in the I church parlors Wednesday afterI noon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. C.

scene," says Joe. "Its all Artl" And here's what Joe has to do: He’s sitting facing the engine In the T compartment of a streamlined train, ■ tinlsliing breakfast. He has u i>al- ' ance a coffee spoon on the edge of s the cup, rap it With another spoon ’ and make it do a couple of loops ‘ Into a water glass, all the time slng- '■ rng a Chinese folk song. (Joe’s just 5 In from China, in the story.) r “You can’t fake this.” says Joe. "That’s what makes it Art. I’ve • been practicing three weeks and the best I can do Is once in seven tries.’ 1 A Chinese gentleman approaches * at Joe’s beckoning. He is Paul Fung. whose cousin. Willie. Is helping on M-O-M’s ’’The Good Earth", which ’ stars Paul Muni. Joe wants to know 1 what the song means he Is Intoning 1 down his nose. "Old Chinese song. Children sing ! it Grand-pappies know it," explains ' Mr. Fung. “Goes like this: 1 “ ’Beautiful comes the moonshine. Let my room become brigiit Secretly I fear too much come In And I lose senses completely.’" ’’Now, is that Art?" asks Joe. Before we leave, Joe tells a story about one of the scenes In "Oil for the Lamps of China’. When they , turned a mob ot Chinese extras onto a street, plastered with Chinese billboards. they all began to laugh hilariously. One of Technical Advisor Fung’s colleagues, working on the film, discovered all the posters were advertising a preparation to rid China’s 400 millions of cooties! bo he replaced them with posters advising everyone to go» to Christian Sunday school! We have to step gingerly on the Wheeler and Woolsey set at RKORadlo. They are doing a shipwreck scene for "Mummy’s Boys". A section ot a ship on huge rockers begins to heave and roll. A bevy of Pret y girls, clad In

sca nll es, are running around, screaming. The crew rushes up and the captain orders “to the lifeboats”. It’s a rehearsat Wheeler, wrapped up in several lifebelts, and Woolsey, can be seen in the smoke pot haze doing their best to add to

Robert Woolsey

th ?. from each girl before they get into the lifeboat. nerfect but when h The glHs "ramble" back for the ' tke . " Wheeler ad libs a bit of funcanget out of th. boat.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT JUNE 15, 1936.

T> '“ p, *' l ‘‘ , *ntial Hoom 01 ‘he Mayflower Hotel ' ■ jjWhfr • SK SMKMnSg n Washington, D. C. Ju^ l ‘'‘*‘‘i7'' *l7 '*g*jl*^^y*‘ Ream f-.Hv gown.-.l wnm.-n I. nut-, aid ■ urrimrr. . . gailirr •Jfflt, 'X| ~ ' X ' i L " r - w, " | e Ma>tf<,«rr f,t, 1...,' r >r forth a Trurn ul rare L -nd tempting «h»lir» Ihe l-mour muorr </A-fr/ i I the Mayflower J —greeted a» 'lr< d vayv <>l nmtve. <.ur lormopoliuu then- ' "*"‘***?*?H WSOOS l€lv P r,,, er Camels. Itiey are a grtat favorite with our guest*.’ <■ ' a ... uomK «MHc 7K <«9R2r . IjF e- < vc< t. .--vat-v ■j, — -—- tBI „ w ** flnlJSin f’SbL ■■••* M “ ■■— - ill wW>. >- WF tnP w>< ROARING WIDE OPEN! pH A CASHIER HAS TO BE F /tF /jHlbh L wIT W* Ered Jai oby, Jr, outboard f' A W ■! last.an urate, pliasaiil M.s» ?* W< *- ]||f ' £M| : 39H motor-boat i liatnpioti,says: ISgL? I rav is I aiider, show uat the t£i* "T fej, J "Lamels make food taste i tii ket window, says 'Hike T i j' better and help me get the to smoke at mealtime. W good out ol what 1 eat.” M Camels help my digestion.” HK / gFMMMKgi&s?,. vfegj**--* ' J •. " » SUOOISTION | At mealtime, try Camels yourself f f «»«.«. .he ~u.h .t .h. p , p u„ I j and see why smokers say IP“^1 P “^’ S "“ v I I k Scientists have found that Camels tion to proceed normvl’i '’' J I j I promote well-being by stitnulat- healthfully. I I I ing the flow of the digestive fluids Withtheirfiner,costlier i«*l>a'**l * v wJF ...alkaline digestive fluids...nec- cos, Camels give mildness a new I essary for good digestion. Often meaning. They do not get on (f It fatigue, worry, excitement, ner- your nerves or rasp your throat. fjAif /S r? V Xslr jt vousness—all interfere with this Make Camels your smoke —for digestive flow. Camels restore and their cheery "lift”. .. for digesincrease it, thus assisting digestion’s sake. Camels set you right. j >X\| SjF I best-dressed • golfer. John- > ‘> « Imm ny Farrell was ._, W 71117 1 r | voted the best- ? S ~ dressed goiter ~'-I'i %I? X ' i at the National S, ' U-Q I B <s»* Open (ham- M 71! rxr±: ■ v 'll. WHEN THE ALARM RINGS, Fire Chief Frank berof 7"’. mH JIS Cilliar forgets about food and rest till the “Ju me on the ! '~7j O last spark is out. Does he enjoy smoking? Lot the world. i A '* ■• “1 • You bet I do, he says-" Camels. Smoking ? Camels aid toy JMSeMJ- ■■ Camels while I’m eating and after gives digesUuu." Snwjft M

M. Prngh will he the leader and the Mesdamea Dalia* Goldner, Irvin Miller. flan Weidler and Ralph Yager I will he the hostesses. The St. Paul Ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs- fl. L. Smith for an all day meeting Thursday. A ipot luck dinner will be served at noon, and quilting will be the work. MisA Dorothy Durkin left this Morning for Indianapolis where she | will visit her bhrother mid *i*terlin law, Mr. and Mi*. Dick Durkin. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, who has been attending Earlham college. will arrive home tomorrow to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmer- , man. Robert Krick, formerly of Delaware. Ohio ha* been spending the past few days with his mother, Mrs. Dora Krick. He left today for Bate*I ville, Indiana and after a few days’ vleit there will continue to Lexington. Ky., where he has accepted a ' new position. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Charles j Fletcher Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with John Doan and Mrs. Joe Hunter assfeting hostesses. Miss Gretchen Stucky and her accordlan band of Berne will present a sacred concert at the Evangelical church in this city Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The complete program and further announcements will be published later. The Frivolity club, which was to have met Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Crist, ha* been postponed one week. Tri Kappa Troop No. 1 of the girl ecouts Is requested to meet at the Central school building Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock. Every member i* urged to be there without fail. ENJOY PICNIC AT HANNAH PARK A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday at Hanna-Nuttman park honoring the birthday anniversaries of J. H. King and his son Dick. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. J. W. King and daughter Frances of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichard and children Raymond and Susanne and Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and daughter Patty of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and sons Dick and Jimmy of Decatur. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Today’s Vote For Queen

Freida Scherer 1,192,250 Mildred Teeple 957.550 . Ruth Elzey 759,250 Kathryn Engeler 652.400 i Patricio Fullenkamp 647,400 ’ [Gladys Harvey 621,000 Berniece ( loss 339,100 , Phyllis Krick 337,800 1 I Rosemary Holthouse 325,350 ■I Isabelle Odle 290,400

THREE SLIGHT ACCIDENTS HERE No One Injured In Three Automobile Accidents Saturday Night Minor auto mishap* Saturday night produced no serious results. Two brothers, Russel and Ralph Jauregui, figured in two accidents only ten minutes apart. The car which they were driving first struck an auto driven by Kenneth Beard. Tire wreck occurred three miles south and two mile* west of the city. The two cars were only slightly damaged. The first accident happend at 7:40 p. m. Only ten minutes .later . the same ear, driven by the same . men, struck an auto driven by John Beal, accompanied by his wife. This accident occurred at Adams and . Tenth street intersection. Mr*. Beal wa* slightly injured. Both cars were considerably damaged. 'Authorities are investigating tlie collisions. The third collision of the night occurred at 9 o’clock when an auto driven by Walter Lyons, of Blue Creek township hit a lamp post at Rugg and Mercer to avoid striking an auto driven by Walter Schumm. of Schumm, Ohio. The Lyons car was damaged and the light poet (broken from its base. —o- ——— * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File June 15—Judge Weecott of New i Jersey makes nominating speech for Woodrow Wilson for president. Albret Sellemeyer’s band gives I concert at Waterworks park. , Miss Matilda Berllng graduates I with honors from Sacred Heart , Academy. I Kenneth NeiPtune and Mias Della Dellinger married at Centerville, Michigan. . Miss Dorothy Westphal of Polliet,

Kathryn Hower .. . ... 175,550 Betty Macklin 110,300 Rosemary Miller 104,650 Marjorie Carroll 88,200 Evelyn Kohls 85,200 Leonore Teeple 80,650 Alice I.enharl 74,<u0 Ruth Vogletyede 60,200 | Elaine Gaffer 50,500 Mildred Acker 30,550

111., Isabel Carelton of Rochester and Pauline Herman of Tell City are house guests of Miss Winifred Burk. o , ADAMS COUNTY LOANS INSURED FHA Insures Loans Os $56,424 In Adams County To Date Indianapolis, June 15. —Loans to-. taling $56,424 have been insured' in Adams county by the federal housing administration, Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the national emergency council, announced today. These' funds, released from private lending institutions will ic used for modernization and repa|' of houses and buildings as well as for new construction. finder Title I of the housing act 94 modernization notes for $34.224.94 have been guaranteed in Ad ums county as of April 30. Under title 11 five mortgages have been accepted for insurance totaling $22,200 as of March 31. In addition to stimulating business in the bulldink trades, loans made under title 11, Manion pointed out, have stabilized the real estate market through the refinancing of existing mortgages over a long period of years. Blue Creek Township Woman Dies Sunday Mrs. Hilda Burkhart, 55, widow of the late William Burkhart, died at her home in Blue Creek township at . 6:40 p. m. Sunday. Death was causi ed by cancer. She had epent her entire life In Adams county. Survlvi Ing are the father. John Crass and a son, Charles Burkhart, both at home. i Funeral services will be held at , 1:30 p. ,m. Tuesday at the home and at 2 o’clock at the Mt. Hope church. , Burial in the church cemetery.

PERSONALS Miss Naomi Butler and Mr* Wire of Cincinnati visited over the week end witli the former's parent*, Mr. land Mi*. H. E. Butler and other relatives and friends. Mies Josephine Archbold returned to Indianatpoirs this morning after spending tile week-end in this city a* tile guests of her parents. Dr. land Mi*. Roy Archbold. She. was I accompanied by Phil Byron of Peru | who will attend the Democratic stale convention to be held there ' Tuesday. Mrs. John Schafer, Mrs. H. E. Butler and Mrs. Gilee Porter and daughter Ruth visited in Cincinnati Thursday with Miss Naomi Butler and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Janet and Dori*. Blufftno, viaited friends and relatives in ■ Decatur Sunday. Mrs. Rose Moran, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and children; Rev. Ambrose Kohne. pastor ot SS- Peter and Paul church. Goodland; Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ilaefling and fai niily of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. I Will H. O’Brien and family of Ist. Marys, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parent of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mi*. Pat Meehan, Fort Wayne, were among those from out of town wlio attended the St. Mary* church picnic at Sun Set parti yesterday. Mi*. Lawrence Feldhouse and the Misses Virginia and Maud Holthouse. daughters of Mr. and MrsBernard of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., stopped here for a few hours visit with relative* enroute home from a trip through the east. They visited in New York City, Washington, D. C„ and attended the commencement, exercise* at Annapolis Naval Academy. Their father is a former Decatur resident. The Pythian Sisters Trl-county meeting will be held at Montpelier Wednesday. The meeting will begin at 1(1:30 a. m. The counties included are Adams, Well* and Blackford. Mi*. Ed Coffee and son Robert are in Chicago visiting the former’s parent*. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children entertained Sunday for Mr. ’ and Mr*. W. D. Keller and daughter Gloria Jean of Columbia CityMr. and Mrs. Dan Falk and da.ugh- ■ ter Connie of Peru visited friends • in Decatur yesterday. ■ Cedric Voglewede of Fort Wayne l visited In Decatur Sunday. t Joe Deinlnger ha* returned from a short vacation at Rome City. t Mrs. Phi.’ley-Wltte. dramatic art I teacher, Fort Wayne will meet her . newly organized class and any other persons interacted, Tuesday at

11:15 at the Decatur high school building. Mrs. Herman Myer* arrive,] home Sunday from Chicago where she visited friends for the ipast two weeks. Miss Jeanette Clark left this afternoon for Rome City, where she w(l Lspend several days. Three ( oast Guard Aviators Killed Tamp:}.. Fla. June 115—(UP) — Three coast guard aviators crashled Io deatli in Tampa Bay today in the worst aerial disaster in the history of that branch of the service. All aboard <he plane, an ampibian from Hie St. Petersburg (base, . last their lives. The dead: Lieut. C. M. Perrott. the pilot; radio man Walter!). Morriss; mat’ll- . Inset mate William P. Eubank*. The crash occurred about an hour after Perriott lifted th* big plane

Vacation Dress With “Shirtwaisty” Look for Youth and Youthful Figures by Ellen Worth */ 1 Here’s the newest sports dress with t j 1 •shirtwaisty” look. \ /\X y? Being smart, you won’t be satis- /Yj / \ /X. Serf to make just one—you'll want V ¥ kA. \ two or even maylie three. The sleeves pis"! M ® !X. \ • l cut in one with the shoulders, makes 1 j / X \ ■ it very easily fashioned. "" Z / / Suppose you make one in cotton p yL /j / /' shantung—so voguish for summer— ” W . i it w ill look adorable in gay yellow, J Y WF- ~X' Z' . i turquoise blue or shrimp pink. / I ‘ | For another, how about a printed fl Y sheer muslin in white on wine | t? ground. You'll find loads of oc- I / 1 fjjs cssions to wear it for afternoons, to /I * * town or for those week-end vac*- / I tions. I I ■ are among other suitably Jabric,, for i pHi- I If Al your choice. .*" , ti I 1 I Style No. 1773 is designed for Uvsil ] || I 1 11. 13, 15. 17 and tV years. \l| II ?X 1 requires JH yards of 39-inch ma- [I \ I 1 ter,iL . J i i-ar Iflt W V Our illustrated Home Dressmaking 1 I I Bock will enable you to have smart 111 * clothes and more of them for less I I I • money. Each step in the making of a I , L.'li! ■; l( * s dress is shown with illustrated dia- I 1 grams. Send for your copy today. T™ Tl * 'W 1 ' 9 Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ \ I J Price of PATTERN IS cents (com \ \ I ' is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. 1 I I t Mew lurk I’nttern Bureau, f I) \ \ Decal ur Dally Democrat / 11 \ \ r >2O Eaat 42ml St. Suite 111» / \ It tn Tt r NHW YORK, N. Y. X -T |7 / 3

PAGE THREE

i| off the water at St. Petersburg for a regular patrol flight. Twenty mlnp ute* after taking off he lost comp mnnieatlon with his base. , i O Fear Birth May Bring Death To Mrs. Dionne Callendar, Ont.. June 15 tUP) - Fear was expressed today that a childbirth expected this week or I text might prove fatal to Mrs. Elzire Dionne, mother of the qliintup- - lets. M. Legors, father of Mr*. Diofino. f who revealed to the United Pre** a that the child or perhaps children, • Is expected thl* month," revealed today that lie and Oliva Dionne, the i- quint*' father bad discussed the '. danger t-> the young mother aiid the hoth were worried. ; Dr. M G. Runney, who is treating t- Rose and Herbert, two ot the five elder brothers and sister* of the r quints, for measles. thinks danger e i* present but not great.