Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1937 — Page 3

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jrSIWW. GASS HOSTESS P ylgßjv SUPPER PARTY I ranMtS 0 ! t 11 *’ r ll "" il - v al 11 i,,v, ' : * It ,rs ssfo' Christman nivlit. till' H.i ' I J .aHKttui, Zcser and c'lildr.-u il'an hP' Bobby 1111,1 Tommy , I If liu > " ll)ni1 < ’ ,l, “' < 111111 thi'dl*# ■**' ' • Nl " 1,1:1 M.iry Alm, K? and jltH. V. J. Horman ami Lighter,®- i barn Kay. F Mr and Mrs. L»-on Gass and . hild t tssni Marjorie. Dickie, Katie bLii and jb l '' ; Mr anil " rs |L)r« And 1 ‘ wa , daughter*. Caiol k.ir and yJeurgia Helen and son Jimmy of B<m' h Bend ; Mr. and Mrs Htehertlld* 111 Mr. Knd Mrs. William jfias.’, s«np , d v, ‘ 11,1,1 daughter Ann; h( M . ifttfg.’ ‘t Borman and Mrs, [Caroline Arnold. dinner MBr residence jjr.and frs Tillman Gerber enti-r---■-[■mA Wttl a lovely dinner Chrislniaaday toi David Gerber. Mies I,nitt Gerber j Mr. and Mrs. Carl GeriersndßuvMer Ann, Mr. and Mrs. and son Allen, and Mr. ind MrtJßobert McGriff of Pori-

The ■to!--; township woman’s rlab wi|i t> , ‘et at tl,e home of Mrs. cbaage Will be held. Hostesses for all da/ meeting. Assist! ig ImsieMM Will be Mrs. Charles Hailey, Mrs. Henri Bauman and Mrs. Thurman Drew'. Roll call will be answered by each member guessing her W tei name. An interesting [irogratijgiiu.- been arranged. Each hHE|* to ibring her own table The StlVincent de Paul society trill have it- Christmas party at the it. ot C. ha 1 Wednesday afternoon rt two Wook. A ten cent gift ex*wll! be held Hostesses for he are Mrs. E. F. Gass and Mrs. Hugh Daniels «i»S IRENE DRAPER dOtTESS TO CLASS The Toi |ng Peoples’ class of the lit. Plewac Sunday school met at .of Miss Irene Draper for Hjjfc* ,?0G 1.315 VV. Adams

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Rebekah Izslge, |. o. o, F. Hall 7:3b p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul Christmas Party. K. of C. Hall, 2 p. tn. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Harvey Koos, all day meeting, Thursday Women of Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. ni, a Christmas early recently. A pot luck supper was enjoyed at seven o'clock. Games and contests formed the entertainment. Art exchange of gifts was enjoyed. Quests included Mr. and Mrs. [ Norval Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beltz. Wm. Fisher, Miles Jones, Earl O. Fuhrman, Arthur Cook and iaiwrene Belhold. The Misses Alice Cook. Avinall Beihold, Vera Belhold. Irene Draper. Ellen Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper and Rex Hutnbarger EMPLOYES ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and 1 Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Runyon en- • tertained the employes of the Runyon Service Station and the Runyon Garage with a lovely dinner ■ party Tuesday evening at the home '. of the former. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious dinner was served. Christmas ap- ■ pointments and decorations were 1 used. Games and an exchange of gifts were enjoyed. 1 Guests included Bernard Straub, I Irenaeus Gase, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hllyard, William Spahr, ’ Misu Rose Schurger and Miss liar--1 riet Kunkel. READ WITH CAOPY MISS FRIEDA HEYERLY WEDS CHRISTMAS MORNING Miss Frieda Heyerly. daughter of | Mrs. Emma Heyerly of Monroe, became the bride of Wm. 11. Stavenlk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stavenlk. Sr., of Mansfield. Ohio in a cere- , mony performed Christmas morn’.ing at eight-thirty o’clock at the : Methodist Episcopal parsonage in ; Monroe. I The Rev. E. S. Morford read the ' rites. The bride wore a Wallis biue afi ternoon drese, fashioned with a tu--1 nic. She wore a hat to match, and I blue accessories. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill rosebuds and for- ' get-me-nots. After the ceremony a wedding

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1937.

Trade Treaty Main Job for New Ambassador

‘ ■ \ |pH / ?, w He 1 B v o? ' jil '■ A. r ? jk [At his desk I ' <’ Iv. nnfch X? v r - Si IB • W IMK yjOf If - I f | Recent poTJ jfc I Mr. and A jMk

Negotiation of a trade treaty favorable to United States’ commerce is the principal duty confronting Joseph C. Kennedy when he takes over the post of ambassador to Great Britain in January. Kennedy’s new appointment is further indication of the strategic place he holds as "trouble shooter" for the New Deal. He was first chairman of the secunties and exchange commission, then took over the

breakfast was served to members ’ of the immdiate family at the home ’ of the bride’s mother. The couple then left for Mansfield. Ohio, the home of the groom's , parents, where a wedding supper I was served. The bride is a graduate of the ' Monroe high school and of the War- [ ner School of Beauty Cultuie. Fori the past several years she has been I proprietor of Mi-Lady’s Beauty Shop in Decatur. The groom attended the Mans-. field high school and the business college. He Is now employed as a salesman at the Dierkee Auto Parts , Co. Mr. and Mrs. Stavenlk wi# reside with the latter's mother in Monroe. ; — WEDDING SOLEMNIZED ON CHRISTMAS DAY Miss Ruby Rupert, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William Rupert o’i east of Monroe, beame the bride of ’ Jack Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ James Haney of east of Willshire, I at a ceremony solemnized in the M. E. parsonage at Willshire Christmas afternoon at four o’clock. Rev. S. Brunner read the single i ring rites. Miss Rilla Hileman and Charles Howard were the attendants. The bride wore an emerald green crepe floor length gown, trimmed with gold and silvevr meta.lie embroidery. She wore a hat to match with a brown veil. Her foot wear was brown. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bride's attendant wore navy blue with accessories to match. A six o’clock wedding dinner was

These Scenes Typical as King Winter Begins His Reign i" 'ira , —lino I - II wi- 1 11 11 slit \V mi w w \ X i iBL V \ a mEL Est flHs £ V JSt Z a, ’ c ’lrx IVlllf ' • vUt>i,, lK7MM.u .JKaaJ such as these were common throughout United States as I mobiles on the left were snowbound, was among the hardest hit of temperatures dropped sharply and heavy snowfall paralyzed traffic cities, a bluzard stalling trains and taking a heavy toll of property and interfered with communication lints. Buffalo, where the auto- I damage.

job of straightening out the maritime commission, and now goes to the Court of St. James. Kennedy is the son of a wealthy Boston Irish politician and business man, and is himself a millionaire several times over. Although only 46, he rates as one of the shrewdest minds linked with the administration. He is married to the daughter of a former Boston mayor and has nine children.

I served at the home of the bride's parents for members of the immedI iat family. A two course dinner was served by candle light. A two tiered wedding cake centered the table. I The bride was employed for two land one-lialf years in the office of the county agent. The groom is I employed at home on his farm. The couple are at home with the I groom’s father. — The Women of the Moose will I hold their regular meeting Thurs- ' day evening at seven thirty o’clock. All committee chairmen are requested to present any outstanding i bills. All unfinished bnslnest will be ttitended to before the new year I Al! co-workers are tnged to be pre- | sent. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT MILLER RESIDENCE Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller enter- : tallied with a turfkey dinner at four [o’clock Christmas Day. The occaIslon was also in honor of their 46th ' wedding anniversary. Covers were .laid for Mr. and Mrs | Homer Lower, son Joe of New York iCity and daughter Miss Helen of Port Jervis, N. Y.., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and daughter Sally, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beery, Mrs. Leota Beery, daughter Miss Jeanette and son Kenneth, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpin and the host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Miller. SORORITY DANCE BRILLIANT AFFAIR One hundred and fifty couples attend the charity dance at the De-. 'catur Country club, given Christmas

night by the Delta Theta Tan and Psi lota Xi sororities. Homer Shaffer's eight-piece swing band furnished the music. Pine boughs covered with icicles and blue lights made the ball room most attractive. Lighted Christmas trees and a row of trees across the orchestra pit completed the effectiveness of the decorations. Mrs. Hugh Holthouse of the Delta Theta Taus and Mrs. Paul Handier of the Psi lota Xis were co-chairmen for the affair. The Robekah Lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. hail Tuesday evening ai seven-thirty o’clock. CHRISTMAS GUESTS AT JOHN McKEAN’S Mr. and Mrs. John McKean of ; near Monroe entertained at Christinas dinner and supper for Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shaudell and daughter Caroline and Miss Olive McKean of Auburn; Richard Mi’ler of DeWitt. Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lihy. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Barkley and daughter Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstine of Bluffton and Frank Brandeberry of Van Wert. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beer of 11th [and Madison street, are the parents of a boy baby born Christmas night at seven o’clock. The balby weighed six and three quarters pounds. o Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

PERSONALS I Visitors at the home of Mrs. Charlies Voglewede over the holidays include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogle- ! wede of Chicago, 111., Thomas of 1 Detroit, Mich., Miss Helen of St. Louis, Mo., Miss Ruth of Cincinnati, Ohio, Kevin Whelan of Toledo and Ed Higgins of Fort Wayne. The Misees Winifred Kltson and Bargaret Vian have returned to Indianapolis after spending Christmas in Ih-eatur. Pete 'Bender of Indianapolis Is a guest at the M. E. Hower residence. | Dan Schafer will return today from Evanston, 111., where he spent Christmas. He wl.’l ibe accompanied by Miss Gertrude Potter, who will spend the remainder of the I week visiting friends here. Herb Fullentkanip of Chicago spent Christmas here with relatives. Miss Margaret Mylott and Gerald M.vlott of Chicago spent Christmas here with their parents. Miss Helen Holthouse and Miss Frances Taylor of Chicago spent the Christmas holidays here with ' Mrs. J. 11. Holthouse and family. Miss Agnes Cramer spent Christ[mas with her aunt and uncle, Mi. [and Mrs. Richard Mansfield of Fort ; Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and [children of Union City visited with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede and [ family Sunday. [ Mrs. Minnie Holthouse. Mr.". A. R. [Holthouse and Mrs. C. E. Hclthouse motored to Fort Wayne this moru[ing to meet Sister M. Gabrielila of I South Bend, who will spend several [days visiting in lleatiir. The condition of E. Burt Lenhart, [ who is seriously ill at the Adams [county memorial hospital, is report--led about the same today.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless had | as their guests Christmas Day Mr. [and Mrs. Herman Hollman, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker, son Janus and [daughter lulls, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Faegler and son David of Fort j Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pefiserl I and daughter Nancy Jo of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dehman and sons Jerry and Benjamin of Berne were afternoon callers. , S. A. Shrull of Lima, Ohio, is spending the holidays with his sister. Mrs. Dora Merica. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell visited in Toledo today. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shaudell and daughter and Miss Alice McKean of Auburn were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom tßarkley. Miss Betty Campbe’l of Bluffton | visited in Decatur Saturday even- ' ing and attended the dance at the Country club. -Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bockman of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur over . the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mills of Piits- [ burgh. Pa., are the holiday guests [of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; W. Guy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oldham of [Greensburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lenhart of Fort Wayne spent the | week-end in Decatur. Miss Elizabeth Leyse, a teacher [in the Monroe high school, left Saturday for Palm Beach, Florida, -where she will remain during the holidays. Miss Helen Suttles and Miss Marjorie Carrol! of Indianapolis spent Christmas in Decatur with their i respective families. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Durkin and son [of Indianapolis are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Dick Holler of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur this noon to attend the funeral of Rob- [ ert Hensley. | Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Corbett of Fort ! Wayne visited in Decatur over the

week-end. Frances Stroude, slater of Mrs. Seymour Carpenter of this city, is reported seriously 111 at tier home in St. Mary’s Ohio. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Lester Gallimore, Bryant, route one; Mrs. Richard Bogner. 1004 Nuttmun Ave, city; Eleanor .Mankey. Decatur, route iwo; Arthur Heller. 606 Patterson street, city; Master Ernest Anderson, Jr . Berne, route two and Miss Lefna Dailey, Berne, route two. _— ~ o . ■ — Fish Fossils Found State College. Pa. <UR> — F 1 » 1 ‘ fossils believed to be more than 3,000.000 years old have been dis covered at a camp in Stone Valley by geology students from Peiinsy

READ WHAT COLD CATCHERS ARE DOING NOW I S \ qpms specialirrd medicaWl THANKS, DEAR.) 1 tion- Vicks Va-tro-nol-t “fl tuat’c what I is expressly designed for the 1 THAIS H J nose and upper throat, where I IT TAKES TO I most colds begin—and grow. X RELIEVE A I Used in time—at the first ./ X urAB ffli.fi 1 sneeze or sniffle or irritation ah oiruT I in the nose—it helps to preALL KHjrll J irn f many colds, or to throw — 7 ori head rolds ,n ,he ' r early "-t.iges I vcn when your head is all clogged up from a cold, BVa-tro-nol brings comforting relief—lets you breathe again I Vicks Vatro-nol it Handy ...Ute H Farly , ■ ' "y_!3F._

Any blind spots? There might ba when some mechanics overhaul your car . . but not when our Jjoys do the job. Using our laboratory test set, they unearth any hidden weakness . . positively eliminate all guesswork in mechanical and electrical trouble. Let us check over the mechanical parts of your car just once. You'll be convinced that for economy, speed and efficiency, our service is without equal. ■ ‘ 1 I "Cheer Up" Babson says, lib w “Better Times -aJOa Ahead" Roger \V. Babson From a background of 35 years Roger W. Babson tells you what he ] thinks lies ahead in 1938. From countless sources in this country and Europe he has weighed and measured the uncertainties of today and gives you a clear cut business calendar for 1938. “ Better Times Ahead.” This is big news from coast to coast. Read the story in Decatur Daily Democrat Friday, Dec. 31 — and Cheer Up!

PAGE THREE

vanln Sialo Uollngn Th* dlncovery wax reported by Prof. r. A. 4 Bonin*. h*ad of th* d*partm«-nt • of geology at Penn State Unofficial Strikes in Britain k Umdon <U.P) - Lnxt year hi , Great Britain industrial diaputea ' not recognised offklally by th* ; trade iiniona concerned Involved ’ I about 21o,uoii workers and lasted I about 900.000 working duyx, Ernest Brown, minister of labor, an--1! nouneed. — o — Fossil Is Jig-Saw Puzzle ''l Holbrook, Arlz <U.R> Pratt Greer has a real jig eaw puzzle on ■ hlx hands. He is attempting, with aid of rangers of the Petrified Fori eat national monument, to piece together the lower jaw of one of 1 the largest phytosatire ever found. 1 which he discovered near Holbrook. I o V* I'rede In A IKhhI I Tewn — l>r<-miir