Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1938 — Page 3

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h T-— lO^H^Tmeeting * tten ° eo , i B T 1 . 1 1 Ku k 1.1 nil Kp *ith ,! ’ K "' k!i ""‘ V , m K i "'' ]| M ' a ‘ £B' T »,.,i .;....«,line ln ‘ ■B . . \l--s.l-i- I!' ' Ml ""' B 1 :::, m.i •„ • ■ ... 1 i'“ V ,■ ,• mm . , » ! "" B iB. •'» . . . 0E paRTMEM FORREST LAKE K ,. W.i- - ■( Mr*. H,. .. 1 was H,.. » ’!»•• < 'a') H. . ■ win'll JH :: ;, ■ - library *wk turned - ... . i ■ • H. \ • aml Mary Miss Matilda ••:••• an.! Miss Vivian Burk. ::v

the Scents j-k POLLYUIOOD^J

I By HAKRLSON ( AKROLL I Copyright, 1938 ■ Xii{ Feilurrs Syndicate. Inc. ■ HOLLYWOOD* Don't know •ether you follow the westerns ■A the war be■»een Gene *

Gene Autry i

■Ary and Re■bllc Cl. Oil. It'S ■ he the biggest ■king in the ■taos horse ■fer as. An ■"using angle ■ that Autry, ■ spite of the ■atilities, will ■A his name on ■* picture be■B made by his ►lessor, Roy “»ers. Not as

11 actor but as the author of the »?. ''Dust". Autry wrote the amber with Johnny Marvin and, course, expected to sing it. Rogers does the warbling, “t Autry crashes the credit sheet ' co-author. Are Stan Laurel and Oliver »wy fighting over the script for ™ personal appearance tour be-

.. . °f the big part Laurel wted to give IlUanaT So the l?, goe8 ' anyway - The odd part i is. George Jessel also would to sign liiiana for his personal PPearance act h» < L Proprietor of the barber xL h ! re Arleen Whelan worked j... Bbe went ln to the movies is br Lhf IVe l' nertz by applicants jobs. They all hope Hollywood Patrons will “•cover them, too. <UrU^L Bake of the record, the ii’beelan" nounceß her last name Vorker 0n l!h ed , not to teU the New calls to ‘ 8 makin S all those Ver >ation« ndy ? arrie ' but the con * fruit paep „ prt>ba " y w*Ul make Page news around 1941. *sUire he sfve^«?f! 0t 1 ™ lnto Fred one of mentioned as I H %W(vvi u be3t - d >-essed men in «*d e wcarin e brown Tn t h a . COUple of te'ky sh r. ra , ‘ n the toes. "My fant thTnu tw * x P la ined. Fred i. k this best-dressed man "It moU even ,Unnyduck,” hp I* y °V fee * like a stuffed Kewcom Plained to me. Jer at "ever cesuw to won . »'Ood. A , , I ‘ nfo ™ alit y of Holly--olhet night ,L erly Derby the ’ me smartly dressed ers we,e sitting in the next

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy *»hones 1000 — 1001 Weonesday Frivolity flub. Poatuoned One Week. St. Vincent do Paul Society, K. of | (’ Home, 2 p. m. . Adams County Democratic Wo- ! men's club, Geneva M. K. church, 0.30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Frank Krlck 2:30 p. m. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. I». K. Otnorod, 20S Third St.. Fort Wayne, all day meeting St. Rita's Study Club K of O. Hall, 7:30 p. in. Thursday Eta Tau Sigma Miss Glennys El- ; zey, 7:30 p. m. j Homestead Home Economics Club. Mrs. George Auer, postponed | one week. Eastern Star Installation, MasoI nlc Hull, 4 p. in. Eastern Star Banquet, Masonic i Hall. 6:30 p. tn. Eastern Star inspection. Masonic Hall. 8 p. m. St, Mary’s Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Sam Haggard, 3 nil. West, % mi. North of Pleasant Mills. 1:90 p. m. Friday Pocahotas Lodge. Red Men's Hall, 6 p. m. Happy Homemakers Club, Mrs. Marlon Reber. 1:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Graham Building 240 Madison street, » a. m. Sunday Union Chapel 'Bible Cia.’s. Mr. I and Mrs. Herbert ZeCkle. GO" West Monroe street, 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. A. R Holti house, 2:30 p. m. J Cointhian Clhass. Mrs. Elmer Dari wachter, 7‘30 p. m. ham building at 240 West Madison street. The sale will open at nine o'clock and continue all day The Bible class of Union Chapel | church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, 607 West Monroe street, Sunday afternoon from two jto four o’clock. tA:' members are ! urged to be there. The A. B C. Claes of Union Cha- | pel Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman i Drew, on Tuesday, April 5. at sev- - en thirty. Roll call is to be answer-

booth to me. They had spotted Margaret Sullavan and they were marveling over her costume Margaret was wearing a colored handkerchief tied around her head, a bolero-like Jacket, slacks and moccasins. All the Hollywood chorines who used to work with Maxine Nash are banding together to send, flowers to her funeral and those who are not working will be there in person. Maxine, not yet 20, died in Florida where she had gone to work In a night club in the hope that some Broadway producer would see her. Once on Broadway, she dreamed of making a hit and, some day, of returning to Hollywood In triumph. Instead, she returns in death. ■ Her pallbearers will be the s chorus boys and other workers she , knew on the sets. Clark Gable, who plays a news- : reel cameraman In his next M. G. M. picture, “Too Hot to Handle’ , fell down completely on his Mexir can assignment. He took along a r camera to photograph the capture -of a mountain lion. But the lions

wouldn’t appear, not “ven for Gable. So the star r»t> led without shooting a foot c. —m. Luise Rainer's father Is safe In Brussels. . . . Now it is Alexander D'Arcy who Is taking Jane Stanton, the tennis star, around. They were at Maxie Rosenbloom s. . • • Nice gesture by Gene Raymond. The daughter of Cameraman Norbert Brodlne has been desperately ill ir. the hospital. She Is an ardent Raymond fan. So, when they were ready to take her home, Gene went to the hospital, carried her to the car and, again, from the car to her room at home. . . . The James Ellisons (Gertrude Durkin) are sailing for Honolulu. They be guests of Duke Kahanamoku. , , , It's a glvl

at the Swanton Daltons (Jeanette Meehan). .. . Don Amecho Is still very 111. j . . . Joseph Calleia's yacht was completely destroyed by Are in a Long Island dry dock. . . . i And Glenda Farrell must be I having the time . of her life in |

Glenda Farrell

* New York. She has three escorts, Ronnie Simon, . Fred Keating and Drew Eberson.

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1938.

i On. ii • IN RADIO, TOO, THEY DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT: WHEN RAY WINTERS signed off (above) he had acting, ncrve-and-cnergy-consuming work he docs. "Camels ing them, I’ve never known Camels to make my throat feel a long, hard day behind him. Ray has thought a are distinctly different from other cigarettes,” is his verdict. scratchy. Or my nerves ragged. That speaks pretty well for lot about which cigarette best fits in with the ex- "Camels agree with me. In all the ten years I've been enjoy- Camel’s mildness, doesn't it?" Ana many minions of other smokers Mondays of\ find what they want in Camels, too. E-D-D-l-E EC \ -h TORE and more experienced America's great fun-makcr "Camel is the cigarette that agrees pn.Ts T^o^mt's I'.sm ] wjf-„ with me." It you are not now p m M s T .and? uipmP.s.l, WjMy Njs smoking Camels, try them. Look o*ti Columbia .Nvi uerL. Wts&frj \ for the difference between Camels and q N fif£ AIR jaggy '''"'j. 1 other cigarettes, find out what it means >il. fl TUESDAYS THE “KING or SWING” 8 I BOWLING is one of Ray Winters pas- HHI dk y BOSyl “I I k Hear the Goodman Band "go B blend of finer—MOßE 9 pmy>DOd ■» EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS I preciatcs Camels when I'm tired," Ray

ed by a memorized Scripture Verse j pertaining to Easter. Every one is to come dressed in keeping with I Ills or her hobby. All members of the Adams Counity Home Economics club chotue are asked to be present for rehearsal Monday afternoon, April 4, 1:30 o'clock, at the Moose hall, Decatur o D. W. McMillen and Hoy Hall of ( Fort Wayne spent Tuesday afternoon in Decatur. Mrs. Anna Hainan of Rattle ' Creek. Mich., is visiting relatives j ill Decatur and looking after the redecorating of her property which is for rent. , Mrs. Charles Iloltliouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Clark Lutz were in Fort Wayne today. Romayno Elzey, Phyllis Hoag- , land and Elizabeth Ann Elzey spent ihe dav in Fort Wayne. POUR CONCRETE IN WALL FORMS Pouring Os Concrete In Boiler Pit Os New School Expected Soon Pouring of concrete into the wall forms of the huge boiler pit at the new Decatur junior-senior high school site is expected to take place within a few days. The forms for the walls of the boiler room are rapidly nearing completion and the concrete mixer has been moved into place. Footings for the gymnasium in the rear center of the building have ben poured and construction there is expected to move rapidly. Meanwhile, bricklayers and helpS ers are busy in the center of the new school site, laying the interior walls, which are to be of brick i from the footing up. A probability of rain today or | tonight was seen, which would I cause a temporary delay in the pouring of concrete into the boiler i wall fosms. . ————— — " " | Phone 30ft 1315 W. Adams —’

MANY REGISTER FOR PRIMARIES More Than 1,000 Voters Register; Deadline Is Next Monday More than 1.000 persons have registered in the office of the county clerk since the opening day less than a month ago, a survey revealed today. At noon today 1.000 persons had registered in order that they might vote for their favorites in the approaching May primary. The above figure includes those who registered with the various deputy registration clorks in the various precincts. Many of the clerks still have a number of registrations out to date and are expected to bring these in today or Thursday. Next Monday is the final day for registering. One deputy registration clerk has brought in a total of 93 registrations in his precinct to date, it is reported. County Clerk G. Remy Bierly urged today that all persons who are not positive that they are registered, call at the office to make ! certain of this fact and find out; before they attempt to vote May 3. One may found four in his family not registered, whom he thought were, it was reported. CHURCH PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Spangler, and Mr. Rice's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rice. The second is the gift of Mrs. John Peterson in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale. The sacrament of the palms will be conducted and every person present will he presented with a beautiful tropical palm tip. At the evening service, the “Story of Easter” will be presented with stereopticon slides. These slides have been made from the master paintings of the outstanding themes of the life of the Christ. Mrs. Walter Krick will sing “Open the Gates of the Temple,” accompanied by the organ and a violin obligato. Membership and confirmation ; services will be held Easter Sunday, and the sacrament of holy baptism will be administered. In the evening the adult chorus choir will present the Easter cantata. The public is cordially invited to these services, and are assured of a friendly spirit and helpful services.

DELAY ELECTING NEW OFFICERS Incumbent Officers To Hold Over In Central PTA Association In view of the uncertainity of ,'he organization's position next year, occasioned by the building of the new junior-senior high school, members of the Central PTA association late yesterday in the meeting at the Decatur high school, decided to postpone election of officers and hold over the incumbents. Mrs. George Buckley, president of the parent-teachers’ organization was authorized to appoint a delegate to the state PTA convention, to be held in Indianapolis in April. The general theme of the program was “Dependability." The round table discussion, led by Lowell Smith, dealt with ways of developing the boys and girls into dependable individuals. Groups of boys and girls then demonstrated several of the things learned In classes and school activities that help develop individual dependability. The students taking part in the demonstration were: Edwin A hr, James Leland. Joan Cowens, Jack 'Graham, Norman Steury, Phyllis McFarland, Douglas Neidigh, Ber niece Barber, Evelyn Gehrig, Lois Baughman, Constance Tooke, Ramona Oliver, Mildred Blythe, Elaine Edgell, Joan Newlin, Kathryn Barber, Lenora Lyons. The numbers were introduced by Mi3s Grace Colfee. The following musical program was also presented under the direction of Albert Sellemeyer: Piano solo—Richard Buckley Oboe solo —Betty Fuhrman Saxophone solo- Alice Yost Clarinet solo — Mary Katherine Fryback. o ENROLLING NOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) or more acres in corn can Qualify for the Five-Acre corn club by becoming a member of the Indiana Corn Growei-B' association. At harvest time the extension department furnishes judges to inspect and check yields of contestants. Applications for membership should be made to the county agent. Each contestant is furnished with a report blank in which a record of plowing, sped bed preparation, kind of seed used, fertilization and cultivation are kept during the season. The annual report of the association, sent to all

member*,'includes a summary of the five- acre work in the state, gold medal winners, reports of the program at the annual meeting and the stale and international shows Those enrolled in the contest from Adams county last year were i as follows: Homer W. Arnold, Kirkland township: Victor Bleeke, Union | township: Winfred Gcrke, Root township; David I> Habegger, Blue Creek township; James A. Hend- : ricks, Monroe; John E. Heimann, Washington; Harve A. Ineichen, Wabash; Inniger Bros., Monroe; Benj. D. Mazelin. Monroe; Ralph and Robert Myers, Hartford; Alvin and Leo Nussbaum, Monroe; William Patterson, Blue Creek; Fred H. Rhies, Wabash; Leland A. Rip-

NEW HUDSON 112 BEATS “OTHER THREE” I IN COMPETITIVE TEST i • proof of better gasoline economy ... in ’if < direct competitive tests with the "other 11 in a certified 1000-mile "stop-and-go” £ BETTER NEW HUDSON 112 test through heavy traffic! DEAL FOR M Drive the new Hudson 112! See your YOUR Hudson dealer now—and ask him to TWU UP nrovelludson 112’s top economy to you! DOLLAR HUDSON Terraplane $789 find up HUDSONEi 9*«»- - slOls and un I ■cl F'cces quoted are for 3 passenger j SB. I dnv<> ' Federal po.d-transpor-"c ■ „ B _ H 9 mBT I I m H ' ° n cos,s ond lOCQI if any, 1 I I R I 1 Sb Sl' m* Is %mr f x,ra ' Attractively low time payment ■ ■ M B a £ Saw gj 2 eg™ gg JgSB terms, with new Hudson C. I.T. Plan H ■|E w I Jl lit ujjjgjj 1 | P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 FIRST & MONROE STS.

f ley. Blue Creek: Adolph Scbamer ,; loh, Union: Millard. Palmer L, 1 ■ Reuben Schwartz of Monroe; Otis 1 1 Sprunger of Monroe; and Dan llabegger of Monroe township, t j o i Two Are Killed As ii Planes Bomb Town i. i l ; Perpignan. France, March 30. — . Nationalist airplanes bombed Port . Bou, just inside the Spanish frontier, three times last night and early today. Two 'persons were killed ; and 10 injured. i i Reports said that the town’s freigt i station had been the main objective of the raiders. Loyalist pursuit 1 planes attempted to drive off the i- 1 embers during the third bombing.

PAGE THREE

“The majority of tobacco growers favor Camels because we know what choice tobacco goes into them,” TOBACCO PLANTERS REPORT

“The favorite with most men who grow tobacco,” is what Vault Snowden, veteran planter, calls Camels. “Camel doesn’t buy just any

tobacco - they get the best. The Camel buyer bought all the choice grade tobacco of my last crop. I’ve been a steady Camel smoker myself for 19 years.”

B. F. Bivins, another experienced tobacco grower, knows what cigarette pays more for the choice leaf tobacco. “The

Ck ' m

Camel people sure do get the best grades,” he says. “Take my own crop last year. Camel bought the best lots. And other planters will tell you the same. You bet, I smoke Camels.”

He’s been growing tobacco for 10 yea rs. “I’m in a position to know a lot about the quality of the tobacco that goes into various ciga-

rettes,” James Graves, another well-known planter, says. “Most of the growers around here—myself included-sold the best leaf tobacco of their last crop to Camels. I know tobacco so I smoke Camels.” Copyright. 193#, R. J Reynold* Tohnrro Company WinatoD-Saitfui. North Carolina

at 6 a. m. today. 1 An unidentified airplane flew over over French Territory but disappeared when coastal batteries at , Celliquire opened fire qn it. o , Arrested 12 Times In Past Six Years ! Rochester, dnd., March 30 —(UP) — Paul Smith, 4S. Indianapolis, was back in jail today after being arrested for the 12th time In six years for possession and use of narcotics. When arraigned before circuit court judge Robert Miller, Smith shook violently and removed his shoes and stockings several times before he was ordered to Jail. o Trade In \ Good Timn — neentur

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