Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1936 — Page 3

I|\ SOCIETY

IK, voting ■ L’n’er I-' 1 ‘ l ’ 1 ' ! J 111 ■ K H. Hr- Milton, ■' i,!i H - !1 • C IK ■■ < H ■ : " aL '" K? M, 1 . -" 1 ’ l - ,,|! ‘ Rt-rn>-K M,JHprY melchi . IKv 'I - ' ' M. n-bi , ». • • ■ gK-. . i- him 'i-

EUP YOUR ■ER BILE--<)j! of Bed :n ■Hit Uno; Rj.'in' to Go -I /' A ' - ' If this bile H^K. ■> . ',H- t-,. NT "* UP v, a gp- ■ pateel Your Hte < •<<•■'!> . \ ; feel sour. vorlJ looks pun k. r '- A mere -a use’ It ' ■ ■ 'l** I. ver ■'*•■• ’'■* e fWnif ■ • -I' ' Hnrrr- '■■- etbw - • ■• r I'.:' -1 y ft: .M> • K vise

□jJ ij jlLdbhJ »J> 1 f , ■ m - x LM? — m r 'JWmj tiLZiJMIMMWirJr i afci ■ x K\> : • .. •-' - / Mgk?We. '■■" ' '■ . wlife V L- I STANDARD Red Crown gives 150 X’*’"' miles a gallon and not a fraction jL k " ~ '"■ more!” continued Mrs. Popyew,aftec- > u . tionately called "Pixie” by her host of rX-*--. ~ ..> friends in Tall Story circles. V She added: "To stop this loose talk 4i« \ I put my foot down. Unfortunately, it was on the accelerator and the car "' leaped clear into the next precinct. Red Crown a responsive.” kap x v We have more than a faint suspicion • that "Pixie" is indulging in slightly W. ■ < 'A“' "loose talk" herself. Standard Red yl\ Crown does give as long mileage as .■ *j any gasoline—possibly more —but definitely not 150 miles per gallon! As ° mutter ac -' hundreds of thousands of motorists are now learnWS t * ing, first hand, the bedrock truth about ' 'ZwMOSH gasoline mileage in the World’s Great4- j est Road Test, and even though you #*' jßv’ ma ? not nvin 3 ° ne e ' search Test Cars, it will pay you to .. . DEALER FILL YOUR TANK IFARN THE TRUTH ?*NDARD RED CROWN. Then not. carefully how Lt. HU II IIIU I 11U 111 , ni, « before you naad garolin* again. Compare that mil*- ABOUT .Z ” n,r W> b-for., MO V U . i„, ’"" °* n * M, ‘ ,h °' standard Red Crown u good for fully #*■**/>• IAS 1“ Mil ri AF f u o'?*.•;. GASOLINE IfIiLEAGE ‘ Copr. 1936. Standard Oil Co. IU * E YOUR car IS SAFE to’ DRIVE-THEN DRIVE SAFELY!

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Senior Walther League, Karl Krudop, 7:30 p. m. I Z'.on Reformed Ladies' Aid, . Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. • Zion Reformed Gfrhi' Choir, j church 7 p. in. Thursday U. B. Work and Win Close, Mrs. j F. E. Hitchcock, 7:30 p. in. i A. B. C. claws of Uirfon Chapel, 1 Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Bryan. | Christian Ladies’ Aid. Church j Parlors, 2 p. m. i Eta au Sigma, Miee Bernadine Kolter, 7:30 p. m. • Evangelical Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 2 p n>. Salem Ladiea’ /.id, .Mrs. Alta Burke. 1:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Better Homes and Busy Bee 4-H Club, Lehman Park. 7 p. nt. Mount Pleasant Aid Picnic, Han-na-Nuttinan Park. Pleasant Dale Ladles' Aid. Sylvia I Miller, all day meeting. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Le- | gion Home 7:45 p. m. | Pokahontau Lodge 7:30 p. m. U. B. .Golden Gleaners. Miss Evelyn Burnett, 7 p. m. eon was served at the close of the evening. I The Golden Gleaners girls’ class of the United Brethren Sunday ■school will meet with M!sb Evelyn Burnett Friday evening at seven , o’clock- Miss Maxine Hilton will be the assisting hostess. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mrs, F. E. Hitchcock. 91! Jefferson street. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. An auction sa'e will be held and all members ' are urged to be present. DELTA THETA TAU BUSINESS MEETING The Delta Theta Tau sorority . held a business meeting at the home • of Mrs. Charles Holt house Tuesday evening. A report of the bingo stand

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936.

was given. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Sun Set .park ut six o’clock Thursday evening. It was decided to have an anniversary .party Sunday, September 13. The place will be announced later. FRAUHIGER REUNION ENJOYED SUNDAY The annual Frauhiger Reunion was held at the home of Forest Mankey. Sunday, August 9th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. John Frauhiger of Uniondale, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest ■ Longenberger and children, Betty, ’ Harry, Billy and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman and «on, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Forest .Mankey and children, Glen, Mary, Walter and Lester, Mr. and Mrs Wilford | Mcßride and daughters Lorna and I Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frauhiger and children, Junior, Ralph and Marjorie of Goshen Mr. and Mrs. August Schlickman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haifley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and son Ronald of Michi- , pan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr. Levi Frauhiger and daughters, . Doris, Irene and Bernice and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schlic kman and children, Dixie and Billy of Spencerville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Doger Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heare and eon, ' Bobby. Mr, and Mm. Floyd Arnold and sons, Darold. Jimmy and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frauhiger and children, Dortna Ellen) Junior of ’ Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Frauhiger and daughters. Virginia and Grace of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Yake and daughter Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. William Frauhiger and sone. Sylvian and Billy. Misses June Haifley, Vera Frauhiger Helen and Lucile Longenberger, Hazezl and Ruth Yake. Inez, A’dine, Cathelee'.n, Rose. Erleen and Oelila Frauhiger, Mary Lou Sprunger. Wilda, Blanch and Leota Frauhiger Evelys Meyer, Merle Frauhiger. Dorothy and Mabie Mankey, Nova and Luella Freichter, Della i and Jane Frauhiger. Messrs William Haifley, Dorphus Schlickman. Vernon and Richard Frauhiger. Wayne Frauhiger, Ralph and Carl Mankey, Noah and Evan J Jake.’ iVirgil Hwnschen. C|ifford i Gerber. Walter Fiechter, Roger and Harry Baumgartner, David Gerber, and Rotbert Anderson and Max Heyi er. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Mary Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe meyer and children, Helen. Harold and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer and children Hazel and Paul all of

I I MYrCi JTIOLEjIWOUDStto??/

By HARRISON CARROLL _ Copyright, 1936, • King Festurra Syndicate, Inf. HOLLYWOOD—The most excited newcomer around the lots la Carol Hughes,

for Director Mervyn Le Roy says she belongs in the cempany of the screen’s great weepers, Lillian Gish. Mae Marsh and Blanche Sweet. Carol has played mostly in comedies and, oddly enough, her capacity for tears was dis-

T ** Carol Hughes

covered during the filming of another laugh-hit, “Three Men on a Horse”. In the picture, she plays Frank McHugh’s wife and has to do a lot of crying. “She is amazing," says Le Roy, "Just tell her to cry and she does it. I don’t know another actress In Hollywood today who can duplicate the trick. The rest of them have to remember emotions, or to be put in the mood in other ways. Sometimes, it takes as long as an hour.” » ■ At 17, Sonya Schulberg. daughter of Producer B. P. Schulberg, has sold a novel, which will be out on the fall lists. It carries the swell title. "They Cried a Little”, and j deals with the students of a girl's school in France. , Though Leopold Stokowski will appear in “The Big Broadcast of 1937” in formal attire, the conductor is treating the Hollywoodites to sartorial displays worthy of a Menjou. At Paramount the other day, he wore a jade green shirt, a coarse woven tie of pleated brown and yellow, and a mousecolored checked sport suit. His silvery blond hair was bare to the California sunshine. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! M. D., Los Angeles: Doris May is not acting in pictures any more. She is happily married to Wallace MacDonald, who also has left off acting to join the agency of H. N. Swanson. Superstitious Hollywood keeps many sorts of good luck pieces, but Marsha Hunt has one of the oddest. She always carries in her makeup box a sheet of note paper folded and tied with a ribbon. It is her first fan letter. The writer was Mrs. William Pike, of Cornerbrook,

Vera Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Seiith of Liberty Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager. Music was furnished by the Kirkland Wiekey Bottle Tune Twisters. Ice Cream was served In the afternoon and new officers were electedMrs. Robert Garard had as her guests for dinner yesterday. Mrs. Charles Mcßride and son Ronald, of Ashland, Ohio; Mrs. Cora Mumma of Warren, Ohio, and Miss Clara, Brown of this city. o Historic Rail Tie Found Ogden. Utah. — (U.R>—Writers of the federal historical survey tore down a barn roof to get a supporting railroad tie to the one in which the golden spike was driven symbolizing tte completion of the first trans-coritinental railroad.

‘ SMART AND EASY TO WEAR • Sports Frock for Town and for Gener al Sports Occasions By Ellen Worth —I The deep yoked bodice that \. • 1 buttons up to a young shirt type Wz/’ //Vk collar, makes this sports frock so \\\ // Strikingly individual. Y X)1 / I The action pleat sleeves are \ \ cool for town and grand for \ J i \ active sports. There’s an action ■ ■ \ / / \ \ pleat 'neath the pointed back yoke ■ I \ / of the bodice. The slender skirt ■ di. has a front kick pleat. ■ V With the new attractive and ■ inexpensive summer fabrics and ■ this easy to follow pattern, you'll ■ > want to make one in cotton crash ■ JH // shirting or linen for active sports ■>Jj— > / and another for more dressy ■-- S /fl sports wear in tub pastel silk. W|'| \ W You can use the pattern for h\~7 early autumn in silk or satin ■bX’Xv . crepe with long sleeves. Style Ro. 1699 is designed for ® sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and ■ 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires ■ 3J4 yards of 39-inch material. B Our Illustrated Home Dress- Il ’ rt making Book contains the latest ■ i fashions together with dressmak- ■ / ing lessons and the fundamental I / principles of sewing. Whether ■ i ''Xz'fl you are an experienced sewer or K II I / just a beginner, you will find this ■ / PTRy book helpful indeed in making B / ' i your summer clothes. It is just Q J* full of ideas to enhance your own — " tSj looks. You simply can't afford / ■ / / to miss iti Send for your copy ■ 1 / I / today. K I Price of BOOK 10 cents. ■ I I I | Price of PATTERN 15 cents 9 II |i\T (coin is preferred). Wrap coin A 11 carefully. I P-4 dft * New York Pattern Bnrean, Decatur Dally Democrat IV- » MO F.nat 43nd St, Salte 111* NEW YORK. N. Y.

Newtoundland, who saw the actress’ picture in a newspaper along with a brief story of her winning a studio contract. _______ ■* The nerviest fan is reported by Basil Rathbone. While the actor was In a barber shop the other day, a girl came up to him and said: "Mr. Rathbone, you have parked your car so close to mine that I can't get out. I wonder If you'd mind moving it.” As Rathbone went out onto the street to oblige, she stopped him and confessed the car story was a hoax. What she really wanted was for him to sign an autograph. And she didn’t have time to wait for him to get his hair cut Here and There in Hollywood.... Mrs. John Jacob Astor 111, seeing Hollywood for the first time, wanted to hear Bing Crosby sing and to meet Gary Cooper. . . . Irene Hervey and Allan Jones were so anxious to move into their new apartment that they cut two days from their Car-

mcl honeymoon. . . . Rosalind Russell's way of entertaining her sister, Mary Jane, was to take her to see the movie star’s homes. Sister Mary Jane is one of the deans of a college in Bronxville. . . . America's

AT I i ji Rosalind Russell

youngest worn* an dean, by the way. ... At the Westside Tennis club. Norma Shearer gave the crowd a thrill by playing several sets against Josephine Cruikshank. . . . Douglass Montgomery is one of the few Hollywoodites in Berlin to see the Olympic games. . . . The CurtissWright corporation has rewarded Dance Director Leroy Prinz' interest in aviation by giving him the flag that Admiral Byrd carried for 30,000 miles on his second Antarctic expedition. ..» The Clarence Browns are oft to Europe soon. . . . And Hollywood will tell you that, as Bill Powell left the house he sold to the eastern capitalist, he stopped for one last look and said: "So that is the house that jack built . . . and what a pile of jack!" Today's Puzzle: What Paramount secretary has more actors and officials hanging around than most of the stellar beauties on the lot?

Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. John Lobsiger Jr., of ' Grant street are the parents of a • boy baby born August 11 at 4:30 ' p. m.. The baby weighed seven and three quarters ipounde. o — Old Mill Is Dancehall Salt Lake City. — (U.R> —An old mill in which Utah pioneers made ; their own paper from old rags and waste, even newsprint, still stands in Big Cottonwood Canyon near here. It was operated for 23 years. It is a dancehall now. > 0 Wrenches Good As Bail Amsterdam. N l . Y. —(UP) —When Walter Morse was fined $2 on a ■ reckless riving charge he offered five monkey wrenches in lieu of bail The wrenches were accepted.

Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Frank Clem and baby Max Edward, of Monroeville dismissed today. Mrs. Lawrence Franklin and baby Joyce Ann, 734 High street, dismissed today. Mtn. Ora) E. McCoy and baby Joan Kay, of Churubusco, dlrnntased today and taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff IJechty. Mrs. Bernard Terveer, 603 Madison street dismiseed today. Mins Clarice Sauer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Phil Suiter, Decatur Route 5, dismissed today. Mrs. Jennie Little, Mercer Avenue. dkmiiHsed today. Jacob A. Schwartz, of Berne admitted Tuesday. Mrs. John Losehe and son Eugene, 109 S. Ninth street, admitted today. Mrs. Delmar We- hter, Decatur Route 6, admitted today. Miss Leota Bittner, Decatur. Route 2 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BltOrpr .admitted today. Two day old .baby of Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Moeer, of Yoder, admitted today. o — PERSONALS Frank McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pillars have returned here after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John McConnell at Decatur, nil. Miss Margaret Ritter has returned from Fort Wayne where she spent the past week. Miss Bernadean Can hereon of Colunn'nis, Ohio and Harry Koopert of Delphos visited the home of Harry Millisor over the week-end. Mrs. Walter Plew has returned tor her home at Des Plaines, 111., after enjoying a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Is>e Kelley of Frankfort is the geust of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Briggs and son Boh have returned to Gary after spending Centennial week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr and Mrs. Lee Kelly are spending the day at Lake Wawasee where the former is attending the annual meeting of the Rural Bankers Life Insurance company. Harold Niblick. Bud Wertzberger and George Stultz left this morning for a week's fishing trip in

THE FORD V-8 GIVES BIG ilgfc MORE MILES PER DOLLAR -.- r —.....— R _ " ’ J X / v/ • - XX . . - WWW.-’ X-* ■X*-’'• > . a a ’ ■IIKjMBgjwM EbbfibffißuuMßßaig -.- • o-‘ ■ X' - $ MUMb: >3Q*i>Mx&»>:- — ZUjjT ffiMlffiffllttwi -X "Tro THE FORD V 8 GIVES YOU / OF THESE FEATURES V-B CYLINDER ENGINE I SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES L \ SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND \ AT NO EXTRA CHARGE \ STEEL BODY STRUCTURE V _______________________\x CENTER-POISE RIDING An increase of 10% to 15% in gasoline mileage economical car ever built—the most economical is made possible by the new economy carburetor of car for you to buy. the Ford V-8. Some owners are getting as high as Ford V-8 “dollar mileage" is based on five impor--20 to 24 miles a gallon under favorable conditions. tant factors —low first cost, low up-keep cost, high But “gasoline mileage" is not the start and finish gasoline and oil mileage, low depreciation and long of car economy by any means! Gasoline mileage life. Only the combination of all five factors can give may be high and “dollar mileage" may be very low. you true economy. The Ford V-8 offers you high “dollar mileage," Drive the Ford V-8 several thousand miles, and which includes much besides gasoline milengg. then you'll know what we mean by “dollar mileage.” It means the cost per mile to you of operating q/£ ECONOMY—Thr- 193 i Ford V- Sis economyour car during its entire normal lifetime of service. • ica i „„ oi i owners change oil only every 2000 That's why we believe the Ford V-8 is the most miles and do not add a drop between changes. $25 A MONTH, after asuat down.payment, buys any mode! 1936 Ford V.g car — from any Ford dealer — anywhere in the United .States. Ask your Ford dealer abou f She new Universal Credit Company */»% per month Finance Plans. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

j northern Michigan with headquarters at Oden, Mr. und Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Ichildren will leave the last of this week for Oden, Mich. Mr. und Mrs- Huiry Frltzlnger, Miss Rose Confer, Mrs. Dick Steele and Jess Niblick will leave Sunday for a trip to Canada. Mrs. Leota Beery and sons John W. und Kenneth huve returned from ! a two duy visit in Jackson, Mich., Ara Huber, principal of the Saratoga school, was a vfsltoj here today. / Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun are spending this week at Hamilton .I Luke. Mrs. Ted Braden returned to her I home In Ligonier yesterday after spending Centennial week In Decatur. Paul Edwards will go to Wawasee tomorrow to photograph the meet- ’ ing of the Rural Bankers Insurance 11 company. ,I Mns. George Flanders and Mrs. i Gladys Chami.ierlaln are spending ■ the day in Fort Wayne. Friends here have received cards I from H. Mus“!man from Machen--11 feld, Germany. —o CARD OF THANKS — I wish in this manner to extend thanks to everyone for their kindness and assistance shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. W. A. Klepper. o Youth Quits Job Over 3 Cents Burlington, Ont. — (U.P) — After I working two months at 39 cents la day. 14 hours daily, a youth near J here walked out on his job in high whe nthe fanner charged j him three cents for a postage stamp on a letter he had written. f The youth said he “did not mind ; the work.” but thought the pay i “a little low.” r o - —— Wine Tasters Blindfolded ’[ Santa Criz, Cal.—4U.fi>- Seeing is ; not necessary for believing with - wine tasters. Twenty from the Uni- ’ I versity of California, all blindfolded, tasted 55 samples and pronouncled all "sound"; 20 as "standard 1 for bottling” and 15 as "choice.” o Campbell’s Racer at Exhibit Toronto. Ont. (U.P) —‘Sir Malcolm ■ Campbell’s famous racing car, with which he set the world’s G automobile speed record at Bonne- ’ Ville, Utah, will be displayed at ■ the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Skunk Becomes Mascot i Los Gatos, Cal. (U.P)' —The Alma

PAGE THREE

•fire suppression rangers have adopted a skunk us a mascot. I As a conse<|ueme they have been i i üble to uncertain that a skunk Jovi-s liver and apples and sleeps , u.s prwefully in u roll of screen - wire as in tt hollow log. , ’ o Potatoes Declared Fruit i Sydney, — (UP) — Potatoes on i Norfolk Island have been declared , a fruit in order to permit of their • export control under present regu- • lations covering fruit exports. —-- — Thieves Try Base Steal 1 Toledo (U.P) — T*o men apparently tried to ’’steal” third base nt fiwayne Field, home of the American Association Mudhens at. 2 in ’ the morning. But the night watchman routed the Intruders when he ' fired his revolver twice und turn’d ■ on the field lights.

A ik Bigger than the ‘ EMPIRE STATE l BUILDING ; iwi The packages of Kellogg’s Com , Flakes eaten in a year would I make a solid pile bigger than America’s tallest skyscraper! The world's favorite ready- • to-eat cereal has built a market for farm products that runs annually to many millions of dollars’ worth of com, milk, fruit and honey. No other com flakes have that matchless Kellogg flavor. No others are kept oven-fresh by the patented heat-sealed inner wrapper. If you want most for your money, insist on Kellogg’s. Nothing takes the place ot CORN FLAKES