Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1938 — Page 3

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K; . bE RGER LIGHT i^^E d ing may f,rst w B": ' 9. K.. t n m.-.h.-h, 1 ' '"‘ ,l " r '■' " “»<' MK tv. ,•:• nine- • ’ ' *-°‘ ' M -- ■ ' r ■L. ; ■Bflr,, { t ,f (;.""v.i. 'll" Misses ;->l -J M '*’ IKi- ' bri-de-elfH?t- -< I>, »:'• '1 !!!'•■! hr..’l |K. ■ May ;,... ■ officiate. assist- -il by the Ib-V. H^K.. • , i >"■ B church. Licht >he Hb's- ' ,(:al hfe "f 'he t’itv. r a :.i' ■■<! '•' Stone Companv. jHIE CLASS MEETS home ?. h ]■.<! r.' -.>-■ - '.•■ail by Shaw. Ul |B '/ ■ ■Mir • r-'.i'y the c’.ass. The fur the next, - aril Mrs. nd, -ission of the

■-Behind the Scenes „. l ■TOLLYOjOObO

■■ B.' HAKKIm>\ < ARKoLL n /’»":«. IS3» kl "{ Feature* Syndicate. Inc. - Lights! Camera.' Or. the Hollywood sound

stages, there — now are almost as many southern plantations as there were in l| the Confederate K states before the ■ Civil war. Cl Academy 11 Award Winner I Bette Davis has ■ just finished j “Jezebel” in I which she played ■J a spoiled Louisiana beauty of 1 CKA

!gL.. F Kuner

Mu u 1850 - M G. M. this week, Luise BK~ fr ' pother Academy award workin g in a picture H?., The Toy Wife "- Her role, * Louisiana beauty ■“ tins particular scene, ail Miss ' has ,0 do is to follow H. B ■L'l, “ d Barbara O'Neil ■ itfps do ° r and climb a fli ght mam my says: "My she talk foreign! ' s& ys Barbara O'Neil. “ France ever a in« able to talk at all.” ■ bit ot dialogue ■tier U reconciles the plays. nt Wlth the character »’X g M?: n p the st airs after Bettor ’ Dick R Th £r lOOks up a ' J ° rpe °’ k the Br± Wed ° that? ” a he asks K re '" he replies ' B> -oS “T i° ke . for it R ay3^ Cn X t hn? nner mUBt H re rnakes H»n that one bad Pic- * - “ t^'^'in'months. 186 Rainer ’ S Of h a a c r u n to ,? et k h lnto ■u no „ , g 1 ask her. is J e answ ers candidly K 1 u ” vXV!, 1 *' la charn,ed ■ »eatedT?L rt gow ns Adrian diffipwTSy.'S

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday ! Auditing Committee. Women of Moose, Mrs. Robert August. 7:30 P. m. I Firemen's Auxiliary Pot Lurk Dinner, Engine House. 6:30 n. m. Resenreh Club, Mrs. A. R Holthouse, 2:30 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, 7:30 -p. m. I Travelog Lecture, Zion Luth'eran Church, 7:30 -p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau, Miss Martha '.Jane Foos. 8:15 p. m. 1 C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall, after ; church. Zion Reformed W. M. S. Churcn Parlors. 2:30 p. m. J Dutiful Daughters. Mrs. Fred Me , Connell, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elk's Home, 8 p. tn. Psi Cota Xi Business Meeting, I Dora Shosenherg, 7:30 p. m U. B. Willing Workers Class, Boho U. B. Willing Workers Class Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope. 7 p. nt. Wednesday • i St. Rita's Study Club, K. of C. . Hall. 7:30 p m. • Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. Tee- j j pie, 2:30 p, m. 1 Historical Club, Mrs. John Pchug, 2 p. m. | Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Criet, i I 7 30 p. m. Thursday Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid. Mrs Thurman Drew, 1 :30 p. m. I Evangelical W. M. S., Church ParI lors, 2 p. m. Loyal Daughters’ Class, Mrs. i George Sprague, 7:30 p. m. I Y. P. M. Circle, Miss Ruth Loj zier, 7:30 p. m. Union U. B. Young Peoples Class ' Annual Oyster Supper, Woods School, 8 p. m. Friday Union Chapel C. I. C. Class. George Schreiderer, 7:30 p nt. Auxiliary Business Meeting. Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. book of Genesis was held. The next 1 meeting will be May 1 at the home I of Mrs. Lfby. The meeting was closI ed with prayer by Rev. J. C. Miner. SUB-DEB CLUB ENJOYS BRIDGE AND TEA PARTY The Sub-Deb club met Sunday af- | ternoon at the home of Miss Phyl-! lis Tooke for a tea and bridge par-

says, "how they got into cars, for instance.” She laughs. She had forgotten for the moment that there were nc cars in ISSO. On the "Boy Meets Girl" set they are retaking one of the early i scenes in the picture. The shot is the office of Ralph Bellamy, who plays a Hollywood producer. Jimmy Cagney and Pat O'Brien the two crazy writers of the story, are yelling at the top of their voices. Dick Foran, the western star, is offering advice. Bert Hanlon. a song writer, is warbling a number in Bellamy’s ear. It is like a madhouse. During a lull between takes, I ask Cagney why the scene is being retaken. “Before,” he explains, “we played it all by the desk. There wasn’t enough action. O’Brien and I were just a couple of guys who were trying to be funny. “Now, >ve play the scene all over the room, practically roll on the floor. It will be funnier—at least we hope.” The lot of them go into a frowning conference with Director Lloyd Bacon. It is always the same in Hollywood. For downright worrying, a comedy troupe tops everybody else on the lot However, there are two people on the set today who worry even more than the actors. The mothers of a pair of babies who are testing out for the picture. One of the babies is put before the camera He blinks at all the people making funny faces and motions. At his mother who has crawled underneath the camera and is going “kucha-koo” at him. Finally, he decides to laugh. The second baby Is frightened. In spite of all

the noises and [ faces that 15 or 20 adults can [ he starts to cry. HI s flustered mother takes him to the other side of the i set and tries to [ soothe him. | Director Bacon looks at his watch. "All I right, folks, lunch,” he says. Then he gets

Lloyd Bacon

in his car and drives home so he can have 30 minutes to play with I his own baty son.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938.

MEL KOONTZ- FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD ANIMAL TAMER-WRESTLES WITH A FULL-GROWN LION! I w ME? ■■r L>t*l j WuT.. •Br Hll J WBifa Ww « . . .. .. -L4 a y 7 .valr. '■ *..,:<b£3aK

HERE’S MEL KOONTZ alone in the cage with four hundred and fifty pound; of lion. The huge lion crouches—then springs straight at Koontz. Nerves cool as ice, Mel

■ I ‘2 i " 1 guess you Ajir to be particu- A® JS j|mfesai S | M K||i P lar about your cigarette, M< 1 f'4 M/A I? A f A , K S I ■> 4WI "Ww I I IrC WIS *■» I sMw ■ I've often wondered it < amc Is ' I : 1 MHH are different from other kinds' 'aK KL !■# -A.fM? p P» ■'W I* ~ WTIBI y-jjr V ( , v /i : | 11 v? I M Si H * 18 mb -> I HE Jin Ju BL Wi Iff : V il I 11 troni llcnn ' jn > 01)11 1 ■■*••<tte s- a ■■. ■■•• iv c - I JI 1‘ r . - I l T ll.crc r 1 baFLi 1 are J lot angles tn consider 111 -nioking -wfe- ™yV'.' •* ’*'sl t.amel is thee igarerte 1 know rcallv ugrei 'u/rb %-_ f jI R r | ere on all counts Ms hat stiff to cm tr real, natural mildness - the kind that doesi. t get y rny nerves ragged —or make my throat y * ■ B ■ IfffffjHnT——MHMfIOOBOOOOOtWWWWS ...,. g. ... ■-■■---. AFTER MEL KOONTZ bad been schooling tigers for a new slant on the question, above. Ant>millions of other men movie, Penn Phillips got to talking with him on the and women find what they want in Camels. One smoker difference between cigarettes. Koontz gives his personal tells another: "Camels agree with me —all around!’’ Camels are a &,V, 'C ft ',WMMBEE matchless i | | f L/MmHS On the air Mondays: E-D-D-l-E C-A-N-T-O-R H, °* MORE EXPENSIVE iw «W America's great fun-maker «nd personality brought to you by J2S| fc*ru o u k ’P* ▼/ T B Camel cigarettes, tvcry Monday at ":*0 pm E.5.T..6: sOpmC.S.T., fe%Q TOBACCOS F El Z j ■;JO pm M.S.T., and 7JO pm P.S.T., over Columbia Network. wfift J On the air Tuesdays: BENNY GOODMAN “ * / l<Wy V! Wfi I V VA I VIII B1 I [ »B Hear the great Goodman Suing Band ’’ go to tou n.” Fvcry T tiesday at 9’ 30 pm E. S.T., 8:30 pm C. S.T., 7;30 pm M. S.T.« and 6:30 »><*" '■-' ZaMMMMBMaHMHHHK pm P.S.T., over Columbia Network. \ ■■■- ■ ■■■ —

I ty. After several games the guests, were invited to the dining room, where tea was served at the table centered with a beautiful bouquet of garden flowers flanked with lighted tapers. Appointments were of yellow and brown. Mies Tooke presided at the i tea table. Guests other than members included the Misses Kathryn Knapp, Evangeline Fuhrman. Barbara Burk. Betty Hunter. Flora Marie Lankenap. Rosemary FullenKamp and Kathryn Yager. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF MISS HELENA RAYL Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayl announce the engagement of their daughter. Helena, to Charles Kenneth Egeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egeler of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Kayl is the only child of Dr. and Mrs. Rayl, prominent residents of this city. She is completing her senior year at Northwestern university, where she is majoring in Eng,ish literature. Egeler graduated from Case school of applied science in Cleveland and is now affiliated with the Chicago branch of the SherwinWilliams company. The couple will reside in Chicago following their mariage. which will take place early this fall. The young peoples missionary : circle of the Evangelical Sunday [ school will meet at the home of [Miss Ruth Lozier Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday schtol will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Me I Connell Tuesday evening at seven- ' thirty o’clock. homemakers club REGULAR MEETING Mrs Marion Reber and daughter Miss Evelyn, delightfully entertained the Happy Homemakers club Friday afternoon. The meeting opened with song and by Mrs Freeman Walters. A short pr I gram was given after which games were enjoyed. . Mrs. John Baltzell and Mrs. Forrest Railing were welcomed as new i members. Delicioous r efrPsl ’™ entS were served at the close of he at | ternoon. The club wil meet next month with

I.

: Guests included Miss Anoli Wai- 1 ters. Mrs. Ervin Lochner and Mrs William Bluhm. Members present included the Mesdamee Dwight Sch-1 nepp, Wilbur Stanley, Floyd Mitchel and son Bobby. Freeman Walters, Ralph Bluhm, Clarence Mitchel. 1 William Mitchel. Harve Sells, Forrest Railing. John Baltzell. Kenneth Parrish and the hostesses. Mrs. Reber and Miss Reber. The ladies’ aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harl Moffett on Tenth street Thursday afternoon at two i o'clock. Sunday school class party which ; was to have been held Thursday of I this week has been postponed until [ April 21. The Willing Workers class of the Bobo U. B. church will meet at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. All members are urged to attned. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o- [ clock. Mrs. Harry Coffelt is in charge of the program and has arranged a most interesting one. All members and friends are invited to attend. St. Rita’s study club will meet at the K. of C. hall Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and Mrs. J. B. Holt- : house will conduct the lesson study. [ — MRS. RAYMOND CRIST HOSTESS TO J. S. C. CLUB The J. S. C. club met at the home : of Mrs. Raymond Crist in Monroe Friday evening with all members present. Contents were enjoyed and prizes given to Mrs. Howard Sprunger. Mrs. William Stucky and Mrs. Martin Stucky. lAt the close of the contests, the ! members were invited to the dining rpom, where a lovely two-course luncheon was served. Table decorations were in keeping with the approching Easter season. Mrs. Homer Winteregg assisted Mrs. Crist in serving. [ The next meeting will be held in June at the home of Mrs. Winteregg. Gimsts included Mrs. Martin Stucky, Willshire; Mrs. Harve Haggard. Petroleum; Mrs. Safara Bauders and Mrs. Howard Sprun-1 ger, Berne; Mrs. Fred Hannl, Decatur; Mrs. William Stucky and Mrs. Winteregg of Monroe. MISS LOUISE BULTEMEIER HONORED WITH SHOWER Honoring Miss Louise ißultcmeier, [ ’ whose mariage to Victor Bieberich [will occur Easter Sunday, the. , Misses Margaret Bultemeier

meets the charge head on. Man and lion clinch. Onlookers feel their nerves grow tense. But Mel is master of the beast. No doubt about his nerves being healthy!

'Louise Bieberich entertained with J ' ning. Bunco was played and the prizes [ persented to the guest of honor, i Miss Bultemeier also received many I [ lovely shower gifts. A delicious lun- ■ heon was served at the close of the evening. Appointments and dec-) orations were carried out in pastel [ shades. The guests included the Misses' Louise Bultemeier, Olga Koeneman. I Mildred Weber, Lorine Fuelling. Aldine Bultemeier. Ira Graft. Viona [ Kirchner. Velma Ehlerding, Alvina] [Bultemeier, Dorothy Miller, Esther. ‘ Ehlerding. Malinda Bultemeier, 1 Esher Kiefer, Alma Kiefer. Luella • i Knipstein and Helen Koeneman. The auditing committee of the i Women of the Moose will meet at [ I the home of Mrs. Robert August Monday evening at seven-thirty [ o’clock. The committee is composed ,of the following women: Meedames Robert August, chairman; Vera| Gause; Lulu Schafer; Brice Roop, senior regent; ißtert Haley, recorder Mat Breiner, treasurer. I The Loyal Daughters’ class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. George Sprague Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles Ma> iloney will be the assisting hostess. The meeting was scheduled for next week but has been moved up to this week because of the Lenten services to be held at the church. The Shakespeare club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Teeple 'Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty ' o’clock. i ■ The ladies aid of the Union Chap- ' el church will meet Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock with Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mrs. Henry | Bauman. The C. I. C. class of Union Chapel will meet wit'h Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiderer Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Following the program. a pound auction eale will be held. All members are urged to be present. ( The auxiliary of the American Legion wil have a regular business meeting at the Legion Home Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and son Paul entertained at dinner Sunday noon for Mr. and Mrs M. F. j Shirk and son Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Middleton and son Jerry, I Mrs. J. J. Loraine, all of Fort [ Wayne and Lawrence Strickler and daughter Lavonne of this city. | | 0 Fotos 10c. 240 W. Madison.

And, as Mel points out, one big difference in Camels has to do with healthy nerves. Mel says: "No matter how many I smoke, Camels don’t frazzle my nerves."

PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Moran, of Portland, visited Miss Margaret Moran here Sunday afternoon. Miss I Moran, a teacher in the public [ schools, is rapidly regaining her i health after an illness of several I months. Mrs. Jeff Bryson, of Portland, former Decatur resident, spent Sun1 day with her brother, B. J. Rice, | North Fifth street, and with other i relatives in the city. Miss Betty Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, of I New York City, former Portland I residents, is the house guest of Miss Jane Detamore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detamore. Mrs. Detamore was formerly Miss FranI ces Bryson, of Decatur. Mrs. Nichols was the former Hilda Tudor, of Decatur. | Guests at the home of Mrs. 'A. L. Burdg and Dick Burdg and family, Mercer avenue, on Sunday, were j Miss Merle Burdg, Portland; Mr. ' and Mrs. ILert Schott and son, BobLie, of Petroleum; Miss Joann Schott, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Juday, of near Bryant. Mrs. A. L. Burdg has been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juday, of Fort Wayne visited in the Burdg home Saturday night enroute to Berne and Indianapolis Dr. and Mrs. Ben Duke and daughter, Barbara, left Saturday for Crab Orchard., for a short visit with friends and relatives. They expect to return to Decatur this evening. i Mrs. Robert Witham is recovering from a minor operation for impackied wisdom teeth and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, of oyal Oak. Michigan, visited with the Winnes sisters over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr have returned to the city after a six months visit in Florida. The Farrs visited at St. Petersburg and Fort Myers. .After visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ' Kirsch, for a few weeks they will go to Lake Hamilton to spend the i summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer ar- . rived in Decatur Saturday afternoon enroute to their home in Fort Wayne after a two months vacation in Miami. Florida. Mrs. Catherine Schneider returned Sunday evening from Shaginaw, Michigan where she spent the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Carl Phelps. Mrs. Adeline Wagoner and Mrs. Walmsey. I Mrs. John Stewart of East Orange, N. J. and son Meredith Stew-, ard of Dayton, 0., visited here over

the week-end with Mrs. John Schug. Mrs. Stewart will remain for a visit with Mrs. Schug before returning east. Don Lutes left this morning on a two weeks trip through Ohio and Michigan for the Midwes' Steel wire company. Peter Bender of Indianapolis war. among those who attended the fun-, eral of Freeh Hower here Sunday I afternoon. The painting and dedecorating of . the Old Adams County bank, which [ was recently purchased by the first State bank , is underway. The First State bank hopes to occupy its new home by May 1. The annual election of officers of , the Loyal Order of Moose will take , place Tuesday evening at the home. John De Voss. Arthur E. X^ogle-1 wede and David Heller have return- i ed from Terre Haute where they ■ attended the state convention of the I Young Democratic Clu'b. The Misses Olive and Emma Mil- [ ler of route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and son Zeal of Berne visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. | and Mrs. Miller of 1603 Central Ave-

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PAGE THREE

“WE CHOOSE CAMELS FOR OUR OWN SMOKING. WE KNOW TOBACCO” -SAY THESE TOBACCO PLANTERS

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“I know the kind of tobacco used for making various cigarettes,” says Mr. Beckham Wright, who has spent 19 years growing tobacco—

knows it from the ground up. “Camel got my choice grades last year — and many years back,” he adds. “I’m talking facts when I say Camels are made from MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.”

Mr. George Crumbaugh, another well-known planter, had a fine tobacco crop last year. “My best yet,” he says. “And the

Camel people bought all the choice lots—paid me more than I ever got before too. Naturally, Camel’s the cigarette I smoke myself. Fact is, most planters favor Camels. So I know that Camels use finer tobaccos.”

JR

“I’ve grown over 87,000 pounds of tobacco in the past five years,” says this successful planter, Mr. Cecil < White, of Dan-

ville, Kentucky. “The best of my last crop, and that of other local planters, went to Camels, as usual. And at the best prices, as it so often does. I stick to Camels. I know I’m smoking choice tobaccos.” Copyright. 1988. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, W rnUu-iuem. North Carolina

I nue, Indianapolis, Thursday. Mr. Miller, who has been bedfast since February 5, is suffering fr<m canI cer of the spine. He is well known 'in this county, having worked in the farm division of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. I Miss Helen Holthouse of Chicago ' daughter of Mrs. J. B. Holthouse, I has gone to Los Angeles on busi- | ness in the interest of the firm which employs her. She flew from I Kansas City to Los Angeles. I 0 Adams County I Memorial Hospital | Admitted Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Ciarlo, Newport, Ky ; Mrs. J. E. Wirsching, Rockford. Ohio. Admitted Monday: Mrs. E. W. | Lankenau, 922 West Monroe st.; ; Mrs. Brice Daniels. Pleasant Mills. Dismissed Saturday: Dale Lauteni heiser, route 2, Monroe. Dismissed Sunday: Miss Irene Spade, route 4, Portland; Mrs. Char- [ les Bate, Linn Grove. i Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Earl Whitehurst, 916 Walnut st.