Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

KqrED W' TH SHOWER I ■ • I formerly m;,! * Bdna Worth ’ *X hom* ° f ,h " J, ft nd IdabPlle Worthman. reciy T, e evening *P«" 1 > n (Ut of <kw K a " ieß - Kv,reHh -, ,’ of fce cream and * pr ® ' Li The bride was presented number of beautiful ihower I L guests, who included mem- 1 10f the Girte Millenary Guild ] the Magley Reformed church. I as fqllows: Raedel Andrews, rv Dertinger, Irene Girod, Edna ne Mary Fruchte, Rachel Helm- , Marie Hildebrand, Leona techte. Marie Grether, Amanda Leona Peck. Kdna and tna Pet,ers. Irene Scherry, VirHShady. Lixetta Worthman, Mr. I I Mrs. Jav Yost, Ethel and Ida1P Worthman. Robert Witte, sard Egly. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j rthinan and children Florence, | B and Lois and the honored it, Mrs. NelreMer. ■he members of the Y. M. C. claa* he Methodist Sunday School and j r families will hold a pot-luck iper Friday night at six o'clock the Hanna N'uttman park. Each mber will furniah food and table vice for his family. she D. Y B. claw of the United rthren Sunday school will meet the country home of Mrs. Sylvia Ison Thursday evening. Mrs. I hie Reed and Mrs. Jesß Hurst I be the assisting hostesses. An Station has been extended to the r ? Naturally U K When one stops A K to consider the gTT ■ matter, it is ini- ■ mediately obvi- ur H oils that a tuner- *\ H al director should jf know many JF H things which W H only long exper- ||J| ■ ience can teach Zl II him. gi This long ex- Q ■ perience we have W had: our firm, as *l% ■ is quite generally Ak H known, dates w\ ■ back to 1901. I J •4-W-w P Y W » V IF" JP

cnji avi id. jean uciuaii I Princess Frock is Easy to Sew | Easy to Wear I with Its Young I Rever Collar y« / | By Ellen Worth BssHlh? ? ne , of ,hose smart cas - ’ ■ ■ " e , roc^s t h at y° u ca n slip w BL J" the morni "&- answers / jMIW|» ~ w-—' i Bw i '° (( wear ,or Asides / / I H atternoons and evenings. (\ I bcamaze d at the ease / ■dress is '"is smart princess x - / Un / n ? de ' Only two major (A " pattern - Thin k of ''A||Hf\ ■ 'he waior app ' arance is given ■Ms u ' e through the pin EL R . Un up ,he side “nd vv ■tool tash Stal ?i' Then sew the necA'v’' le revcr colla r to N / ■coifs cJ: ?°y el "arrow standing .1 . r) BMaMBWCt Bvoo’r r h ,ilf k "»u'--a Sleeve. \ < ggggg!! B’th’wbnp grc , en '" ien combined — I SBjsBSBB B A S'een a nd , ! t atractive model - ' I ■ 'he neck Wh “ e posy a dorns | ' ■ t, ' n V' i |iHue a,S ° ~ ike in shan - L i 1 B'xh Miks e' tc lr ' lS | ' ' l,allis Prims, 77 /I ■ tires B ind W-incL ye ? rS ’ 36 ' 38 ‘ -W' ■*-• /■■hßmSlto >U '> t ' .Size 16 re- / B‘" 'i -ard' n,a 'eria! 1 BBIBjhiSSSS ■ng. uoi 39-inch contrast- J Baking Bo< S ,k rated . ? ome Dress■M.ons to” , ll C . Onta . ,t ! s ‘he latest \ I \ B' r * le «on| g a,H d ressmak- \ \ | I B Princ 'Pies nf d she fundamental I ' B pJt irc an rvr> Se^ lng ’ Whether I I i ’ J* £&" »■“’a;,,:: ■; /m V IfeS SE."“S 1800 v « ■?'« it| Y °s s '? ply wnVafforcTto coin 18 Preferred). Wrap com ■day oend f or your copy to _ carefully. ■ NE 'z20 < P ATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, E tWMZnd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

t’LUD CALENDAR •oclety Deadllna, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Delta Theta Tau business meeting i Mies Margaret Holthottse, 7;30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas dans, church basement, 7:30 p. tn. Catholic public benefit Bingo party. Catholic school ground, 8: In I p. tn. Rebekah Ixxige, 1. O. O. F. hall, | j 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, postponed one week. St. Mary’s township Busy Fingers 4-H Club, Bobo school house, 1:30. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Methodist W. F. M. S. meeting, Rev. an<i Mrs. Elbert Morford in Monroe, 2 p. m. Ice cream eocial. sponsored by Missionary society, Salem Reformed church, Magley church. Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority, postponed until further notice. Thursday United Brethren Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. William Ari nold, 2 p. in., meet at church at 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Joe Hunter, 2 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class. Mrs. Sylvia Wilson country home, imeet at chuix h at 7 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Homer Aspy, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Miss Marie Murtaugh 7:30 p. m. Friday Pleasant Mills Epworth League ice cream social, church lawn. Union Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. land Mrs. Russel Baumgartner. 7:45 p. m. Union Chapel Young Peoples class. Mr. and Mrs. Theral Stults, 7:30 p. tn. Pocahontas lodge Red Mens Hall, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class, pot-luck ] supper. Hanna-Nuttman park 6 p.m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church basement, 3 p. m. husbands of the class members to attend. All those planning to attend the meeting are asked to meet at the church at seven o’clock. — The meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority previously scheduled for Wednesday night, has been postponed until further notice. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Durbin family will be held in the Legion Memorial park in this city on Sunday, August 9. i MEETING OF | MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady enter- | tained the members of the Monday Night Club at their home on Winchester street, Monday night. Prizes in the games were awarded to Mrs. Sol Lord. Mrs. Jess Edgell Bernard

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936.

Keller and Francis Eady. A luncheon was served following the meeting. There Will be no meeting of the club untib September 1. WALTHER LEAGUE TO HAVE SOCIAL An Ice cream social will be held at the Bleeke School Sunday evenring, July 19, by the Immanuel Wai- ] th*r League. Music will be furnishI ed by George Teilacker'a orchestra and George Clark's three piece orchestra. Entertainment of all kinds will lie furnished. The public I in invited to attend. The Baptist Women's Missionary Society wl'l meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Homer 'A spy. Mrs. C. E. Peterson will have charge of the program and her subject will be “Christmas Street." At this meeting the members are asked to bring gifts for the Christian center, the Katherine House .at Indiana Harbor. This cen- ; ter is maintained as a home for children. Every member is asked to be present. Miss Marie Murtaugh will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The A. B. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baumgartner Friday evening at seven forty-five o'clock. The Ladies 'Aid Society of the First Evangelical church will meet in the church basement Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The July section with Mrs. John Spahr ; as chairman will have charge of the meeting. The annual Venis reunion will lie held at Sun Set park, southeast of Decatur, Sunday, August 2. The Women's Missionary Society i of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. William Arnold Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Members planning to attend the meeting are asked to be at the church at one-thirty o'clock and the transportation will be furnished. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEET The United Christian Missionary Society met Monday evening with Mrs. James Kitchen, Mrs. J. E. Anderson had charge of the program for the meeting, and opened the session with prayer. Three guests were present other than the regular

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membets, Mrs. Franklin Keller and] baby and June Dibble of Celina, j Ohio. Mrs. A. D. Artman presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Kitchen read a portion of Corinthians. Mrs, Anderson (presented the theme for the meeting "Through tl>« Bible" taken from the subject for the year, "Moving Forward toward God." She also gave a brief sketch of "The Pageant of the Climbing Race" concerning the negroes of America. The eketch was taken from the poem by the gifted negro poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. She also read an article about Mary Thompson, a missionary in India for forty-three years under the direction of the Foreign Missionary Society, who died at Melbourne on March 27. Mrs. Kitchen, assleted by her daughter Estella. served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held on August 17 with Mrs. Fred King. AH members of Hie Mission Band of the First Evangelical church are asked to attend the meeting in the church basement Saturday afternoon at three o’clock as plans will be made to go to Oakwood park, bake Wawasee. An Ice cream social will be held on the lawn of the Methodist Episcopal church in Pleasant Mills Friday evening, under the direction of the Epworth League of the church. Refreshments^ill be sold and the proceeds will be used for institute expenses. o Steals Thermometers, Receives $25 Fine Lafayette, jnd., July it—(UP)— Robert Isenbarger was fined $25 in city court for collecting thermometers from the fronts of 'business establishments. He said he wanted “to compare them.” Asks Authority To Merge Receiverships Fort Wayne, Ind., July 14 —(UP) —A petition seeking authority to sell remaining assets of the First and Tri State National bank and trust company receivership to John M. Young, receiver for the Old First National bank and trust company, was filed in Allen superior court here yeetreday. The Old First bank is the sole creditor of the First and Tri State Book value of the First and Tri State assets is $1,400000.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mm. Amoa Ketchum an l,' son Jerry. Mm. Mae Ketchum, Mrs Harve Baker and Marion Baker re-: turned Monday ufernoon from a ten days motor trip through the Dako-] tas. Enroute home they stopped at 1 Pestoskey and Oden, Michigan anti . visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene! Runyon, I . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neuenschwan- 1 der and family of Vera Cruz visited j' over Sunday with Mm. Neuenschwander's parents. Mr. and Mm. Jim | 1 Halberstadt. Mrs. Neuensch wanderi 1 fell at her home last week and 1 broke her right foot. She Is utile to] walk with the help of crutches. Mrs. Homer Myers, daughter]' Betly and son Norbert are spending] several days in Willshire. Ohio. Floyd Andrews of this city, who ' Is employed al the Harvester plant J in Fort Wayne, was overcome by the heat Monday afternoon. He,was able to return to work this morning.! ( Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon will| ( return to their home in this city Wednesday after spending two weeks at their cottage at Oden, Michigan. Owen Dale Lautenechleger of] southwest of Decatur is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.] W. H. Stults, of northeast of the city. Glenn Mann and family were visistors at the Cincinnati. Ohio. Zoo] Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray visited I his brother and family, northeast of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McMillen and son Dean spent the week-end in Fort Wayne the guests of relatives. Miss Ruth Vizard will go to Galesburg. Illinois Thursday to visit with her brother. Rev. C. Emery Smith and sister, Miss Florence, of Pleasant Mills are visiting relatives in Ohio this week. Word lias been received here that Rev. Ralph W. Loose of Wabash, former pastor of the local First Evangelical Church, is a patient at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Riev. Loose underwent an operation last Tuesday and he was reported to Ire getting along fine. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Whitesell of Chicago, formerly of this city, visited here last night enroute to Berne to visit with Dr. S. S. Franz and family. Rev. ami Mrs. Whitesell have] just returned from an extended trip through the West. Bob and Dick Schnitz, sons of,

I Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schultz of this city, rode their blcycJee to Fort : Wayne to visit with relative, last | week. Th-°y remained over night and returned the next day. 'lt took them an hour and forty minutes Io ; make the trip. Marjorie Dibble hus returned to her home in Celina, Ohio, after 'spending the past two weeks witli Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and family. ' Vulando Clark and family of i Pleasant Mills visited in Ohio City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Merle Foor Is recovering from a fall down the cellar steps [at her home in Pleasant Mills recently. June Blbble of Celina, Ohio, is 'Visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gardine of Lancaster, Missouri, stopped here [over Sunday to visit with the Dr. C. C. Itayl family. Mr. and Mrs. Gardine are on their honeymoon through the east, and plan to move ,to Des Moines in September. Mrs. Gardine was graduated from Stephen's College at Columbia, Missouri. I in the class with Miss Helena Rayl. o CITY SWELTERS — said today that the hea.t has not I done as much damage as some l heat waves in the past or as the ■present wonther in other parts of; I the country, because Adams conn- ] ty went into the hot, dry period ' with considerable moisture in the ground. Wheajt for the most part was not injured by the heat. Early oats also were headed out before the heat arrived. oats are in great danger of being either low yielding or a total loss. Corn is at the point where immediate ruin i« necessary. Early corn is beginning to tassle and will not pollinate in extremely hot weather. I<ate corn must have rain or it will be burned out. Sugar beets, which root deeper, have not suffered so much and at the present appear to be in the best condition in the history of the county. Soy beans are in a greater need of immediate rain. Potato and truck crops are suffering greatly as has become apparent to local consumers of vegetables faced with rising prices. However, sufficient rains could save both crops. Pastures are worst affected by the heat and lack of rain. The problem of supplying feed for i livestock is becoming acute.

,1 ' Pageant Rehearsals D. C. H, S. Auditorium - — ReheaiMuiH for the Centennial , pageant will be held Wednesday as follows: ballet. 9,:3n a. in.; sailors, , 7 p. in.. Civil War, 7:30 p. in. and . the 1913 group, 8 p. m. i -o Famous Chicago Church Is Destroyed By Fire Chicago July 14 (UP) —The historically famous New England con- : gregatl *nnl church, a survivor of 1 the gr at 1871 conflagration, was | wrecked by fire today. The church housed the rock on 1 which the Pilgrims were baptised before going from England to Holland and thence to America in 1(121. The rock, which dated back to the 14th century, came originally from Sorooby, England. Tentative Schedule Os Wages Announced Indianapolis. July 14 —(UP) —A| tentative schedule of prevailing j wages for all works progress admin-i istration projects was announced) today by Wayne Co, state director. The schedule conforms with the 1936 f‘deral emergency relief act but does not change the amount in- 1 dividual workers may earn within | I any month’s time. Coy said. A new study of prevailing wages which i may revise the schedule will he completed by the end of the month. o Too Hot, Refrigerator Catches Fire Today Menomine. Wis., July 14—(UP) — It was so hot in Menomine that Fred Rebb’s refrigerator caught fire No f soling. Rebb called the fire departm“nt when smoke issued from the kitchen. Said firemen: "The motor of the refrigerator was on fire from having been worked too hand during the hot weather.” —_o Rules On Township Assessors’ Salaries Indianapolis, Ind.. July 14—(UP) ■ —Citing an act of 1919, Atty Gen. Philip Lutz, Jr., today held that valuations of intangibles cannot be added to property valuations in determination of salaries of township assessors. Albert F. Walsman, commissioner |of the state tax board, asked for

PAGE THREE

the opinion us the request of James L. Kingsbury, assessor of Warren township. Marton county. Pointing out thut the intangibles tax was u-n excise and not a property tax, Lutz said the valuation of Intangibles could not be added to property valuation to raise the classification of usmessors. The 1919 act sets a salary ucal« for assessors based o nthe population and asHeesed valuation. Locarno Conference May Be Postponed London, Ju.>y 14—(UP)—A disagreement which hus developed be-Iwe-n France and Great Britain may make necessary the postponement of the Locarno conference until mld-August, it was learned today.

WHY IS IT KELLO6GS TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CORN CORH i flakes /I \ I One reason is that they’re /re«/i — as fresh and crisp as the day they came from the toasting ovens. Kellogg’s know how to make corn flakes with a more delicious flavor. And when the golden flakes are crisply toasted, they’re heat-sealed in a patented WAXTITE bag inside the package. At your grocer’s. Big value. Ready to eat, with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek and never sold under any other name. Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES