Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1938 — Page 3

iVxSOCIETY BA. + — _ _

kcito 1E R •nd IM sunday - ' t •■very ■■ — ’ . .■■ BIENZ SUNDAY ’’ !,l<> ;lp ' Uvtitati p ONEYS PASS •BBS. A DAY » . punfi th, <» ' •'- ’3 ; in ia of wante s a.-. - with • martins <_ something IM ci luJu ’‘> B " r Madder. ’ ; ~ ■ >ur bhxni, ; ~ n i-’he, rheumatic July I* I i"P and ’".erg}, get- !..»:'- »A'.i iit. puffiness under ' ’ un i thfiinew. .k-gi't f<>r Doan's mill..UH for ever 40 t khinev t lies flush out poisonous 1 :c --...,, ' ‘ ou,; ' e ' ; '- :tt:,s

.■August A. Heimann Me; Democratic nusconl || Candidate For ■■MHK£S| ■: ■ JOINT f Idaho | Representative Ltl ADAMS and fl Qy ELLS ( ounties < fl IB f ■■» MLJIa x • Jjo|ro Bl ' b '- support HEK 0 Ji'S nBI will be Mil £Ji S Appreciated. >n advt. ■fc— -~ .... .... — eher: I 'IjMUi Jl&fl I Im, the OccaAiM, Apr.M , ” ■I There's a simple rule to smartness — and longer hosiery wear. Just remember —2KS thread for evening, 3-thread for afternoon, ■I and 4-thread for everyday. This hosiery ■I wardrobe idea will keep you fashionable ■I and satisfied. SI.OO — others 79c to $1.35 B PHOENIX B : HOSIERY I ro<- B B 4 > ( Si a"\ >■ IB \\\ 17 / Bvf’ IBWx at ?-' yl| ” PHohnxn ■ I I ••■«tj iar<

IVOTE For Hubert R. McCLENAHAN For JUDGE

son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blenz of Union township. The marriage . will be solemnized Sunday after- . noon at 3:15 o’clock at the Zion . btflheran church In thia city and i may be attended by the public. The . Rev. Paul W. Schultz will officiate . at the double ring ceremony. A fifteen .minute muslca’e of or- . ;gan and vocal eelections will pre’’cede the ceremony. A wedding din .' ner for members of the bridal party . | and the immediate families will be 'given at the home of the bride’s parents at 5:00 o'clock, with a reception in the evening. HISTORICAL CLUB ENOS YEAR WITH LUNCHEON A successful year's work came to a close yesterday when the members of The Historical club enjoyed a noon pot-luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sam Hite, Tables about the entertaining rooms were laid with linens and I centered with crystal bowls of ini' lies of the valley and pansies. ' I Twenty one active members and two guests. Mrs. Charles Hite and Mrs. Brice Butler partook of the delicious dinner. A brief business meeting conducted by the president Mrs. John S<fiu£ followed the luncheon. A group of , three clever and interesting con- ' tests was greatly enjoyed, in charge of Mrs. Vaugh Millfkan of Berne. Prizes were won by Mrs. Giles Por- , ter, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. i John Schug. Out-going officers were given a vote of thanks and appreciation by

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938.

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — lOfil »■' IWL.' < Thursday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Alfred Tlnkbam. 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent DePaul Society, K. of C. hall, 2 p. m. Ruralistlc Study Club, Mrs. Victor Ulman, 8 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Avon Burk, 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Better Homes Club of Monroe, Mrs. Roy Price, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society Mrs. Will Winnes. 2 p. m. M. E. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. R. W. Graham. 2:30 p. m Friday Kindergarten Guest Tea, Library 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Vivian Lynch 7:30 p. m. Pokahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. in. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Clara Ellen Mumma. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mission Band, Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 p. m. Sunday Union Chapel Bible Class, Mrs. Melinda Liby, 2 p. m. Homecoming, Pleasant Mills Baptist Church, all day meeting. the club for their splendid service rendered. The club will resume activities next fall with the following officers in charge: 'president Mrs. Sam Butler; vice-president. Mrs. Giles Porter; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Floyd Acker; press reporter, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Hostesses assisting Mrs. 'Hite were Mesdames Vaughn Millikan, Sam Butler, Kannie Fristoe, Fred Ahr, Earl Butler, Judson Passwater and Frank Krick.

MONROE WILLING WORKERS HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY The Willing Workers claes of the Monroe M. E. church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Busche, with twelve members in attendance. Mrs. William Mitchell read the toll call. Following the business session, Mrs. Freeman Walters gave the Bible lesson. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs". Busche and Mrs. Floyd. MRS. C. O. BROWN HOSTESS TO CLUB The Union township women’s club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. O. Brown. The meeting, in charge of the president, Mis. Forest Walters, was opened by singing the club song and reading the club creed, followed with prayer by Mrs. Charles Bailey. Roll Call was answered by “Hints for house cleaning.” A very interesting History of linens was given by Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, followed by a linen display. The lesson on “Woodwork and Floors” was given by Mrs. George Morria. The Lesson on “Linoleum and felt base coverings” was given by Mrs. Marjorie Shaffer. Twenty-five members, two visitors and four children were present. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ransome Barkley, Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and Mrs. Tom Kern. The luncheon was served in form of a tea with Mrs. Wlters pouring. The colors, pink nd white, were used very chrmingly.

W L |g|f f j a MEDIUM GLOSS ENAMEL L ' {<>r WALU and WOODWORK ~ . that gives a restful subdued finish to walls of piaster, fibre board, and wood. Easily washed self smoothing no brush marks, no radges remain. Applied in the morning, the surface is ready for use the same afternoon. Comes in fourteen beautiful colors. The National Housing Act guarantees needed improvements. Complete them properly with Kyanize Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. KOHNE DRUG Store

MRS. IRA FUHRMAN ENTERTAINS GUEST Mrs. Ira Fuhrman of 227 South Third street entertained Informally last evening for Mne. Everett Tranburger of Detroit. Mich., who has been her guest for the past several days. Mrs. Tranburger was formerly Miss Serena Hornaday of Decatur. The evening was epent in visiting and light refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs Tranberger returned to her home this morning. DONALD KLEPPER TO WED MISS LILLIAN PURYEAR Mr. and Mrs. William J. Puryear, of Fort Wayne announce the engagement of thlr eldest daughter, Lillian Marie, to Donald J. Klepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper, of this city. The young couple will wed In the late autumn. Miss Puryear, a graduate of Central high school, is employed In the offices of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Mr. Klepper, who was graduated from Staunton Military Academy, afterwards attended Purdue University where he belonged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He now is associated with the Kraft Cheese Corporation in Dayton, 0.. where the couple plan to make their home. o Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Straub and daughter of Cambridge City spent Wednesday afternoon with friends and reltavies here. Miss Mildred Niblick and Harold Niblidk have returned from a business trip to Chicago in the inttrest of Niblick and Company. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse and son Tommy of 'lndianapolis are spending several days visiting with friends and relatives in Decatur. Jack Leslie of Indianapolis was a caller here this morning, Edward B. Macy, who underwent a major operation at the local hospital two weeks ago, was moved to his home on Winchester street this morning. He is getting along very well.

o FORI) REFUSES 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tor industry or government planning in the field of industry. In the face of apparent lack of any approachnient between the De--5 titolt industrialist and the White ’ House, administration attention cenI ’ tered On recovery plans as already ’ i advanced. ! They had hoped that the mil- ’ lionaire industrialist and foe of ■ new deal policies would publicly ’, line up with 16 businessmen who ’ have pledged themselves to cooperate with the government in the • fight on depression. -1 Ford, however, confined his dis- •; cussion of the meeting to the reII mark that it was “very pleasant.” s What he didn't say was regarded i 1 as of more significance. i In a brief interview aboard a I New York-bound train after a twohour luncheon conference with the I president. Ford said that he is con- . i vinced the “country is all right and [ will continue to be all right.” I Asked whether he came to any t definite understanding with the I president concerning national prob-1 lems, lie hastily turned the inter- | view to other topics, saying that | , he did not "want to talk about that.” J The White House was equally I reluctant to discuss the meeting. Immediately after the conferenc. th president’s secretary, Stephen T. Early, informed the press that I there would be no statement. I Meanwhile, securities and exchange commissioner John W. I Hanes considered the advisability | of summoning the 16 business ex- ■ ecutives who signed the pledge of I cooperation to a meeting in Washi ington. i It was Hanes who contacted the executives and initiated the idea ■ | that led to the dramatic pronounce- j ' ment less than 24 hours before ' l Ford’s visit to the White House. Hanes' aides Said that he intended to contact the various execuI tives and convey to them Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper's suggestion that they draft a concrete program of joint businessgovernment recovery aids. SEC chairman William O. Doug- i las disclosed that President Roose- | velt was highly pleased with re- ' cent modifications of SEC regulations to facilitate small business i financing. 0 Huntington County Man Killed By Train Roanoke, Ind., April 28—(UP) — Deputy Coroner A. C. Chenoweeth of Huntington county was expected today to return a verdict of accidental death in the death of Charles , T. Kennedy, 60, who was killed i when he drove his tractor into the |

MOVE FAMILIES OUT OF FLINT More Than 12,000 Able Men, Out Os Work, To Leave Flint Flint, Mich., April 28 — tUP) — More than 12.000 able men who face a Jobless future in this center of the General Motors production system will bo moved with their families from Genessee county, welfare administrator Lewis J. Ludington said today. Faced with the prospect that all General Motors plants will close before July 1 for the summer, Ludington said the welfare department would be unable to care for the increased numbers of unemployed. "Officials of the companies have told us” Ludington said, “That all men with less than two years of seniority will be permanently out of work. They suggested that this plan of moving the men and their families to some other location was the only way to solve the situation.” Ludington said that under the tentative plan each family would be given transportation to whatever new home it chose. No provision had beeu made for families with no choice, or those who would prefer to remain in Flint. Flint is the production center for Buick, Chevrolet, Fisher body A-C Spark plug and other General Motors units. In normal times G. M. plants here employe 50,000 men, but employment recently has fallen to approximately 22,000. Ludington said that with 12,700 families now on welfare rolls, and with an anticipate dincrease of at least 12,300 more by July 1, both Flint and Genesee counties faced banikruptcy unless something could be done to alleviate the problem. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Wednesday: Henry Beeler, Van Wert. 0., John Miller, route 2; Albert Williams, route 6, Decatur. Dismissed Thursday: Edward B. Macy, 711 Winchester street; David Sovine, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Frank Garwood. 518 Niblick street; Mrs. George Gerber, route 2, Decatur. Reading Tastes Change Little Worcester, Mass—KU,P; —The average American taste in books does not change much, in the opinion of Miss Edith M. Gates, who has path of a Wabash railroad passenger train late yesterday. Noise of the tractor was believed to have deadened the sound of the approaching train. His body was carried down the tracks nearly a mile and was mangled badly.

IrajS/ an "Every Spring I take a course of S.S.S." I KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-hausted-feeling is often due to a lack of strength in my red cells.” It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life .. . food is turned into real energy and strength. S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, internal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength ... to restore lost weight... to regain energy ... to strengthen nerves . . . and to give to your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel... and have your friends compliment you on the way you look. Available at any drug store.© S.S.S. Co.

retired from the circulation department of Worcester Public library after 47 years’ service. ‘‘A novel was the favorite book years ago, and it is the favorite book now," she said. o , ■■ RAILROADS NEED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sent 60' per cent of the operating cost of the carriers. Specifically proposed in the call for today's conference was a reduction of approxifately 15 per cent in wages. Opposition to any move to reduce railway wages lias been voiced by the railway brotherhoods. ———— O 1 Honolulu Starts Improvements Honolulu.— <U.R> —This city has Just begun a $6,000,000 municipal itnprvemerit program for 1038 which will include $1,500,000 for permanent school buildings; sl,240,000 for park development;

IONA ftW FLOUR 49 lb. Bag $1.25 241/2 lb. Bag “THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN DECATUR." NAVY BEANS A Ibs lsc OXYDOL, RINSO, CHIPSOLge. pkg.__l9c FELS NAPTHA SOAPIO bars__4lc PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans__2oc 8 O’CLOCK COFFEELb.„ 17c 3 lb. bag—49c BEET SUGAR -x $ 1.29 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin__49c DEL MONTE COFFEELb. 25c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lb. pkg.__23c RAISINS, Seedless 4 lb. pkg.__29c COFFEE ~ lb 23c PILLSBURY FLOUR24»/ 2 lb. bag„B6c GOLI) MEDAL FLOUR2P/ 2 bag__Bßc PANCAKE FLOUR, Wholesome 5 lb. bag—l7c SPARKLE GELATIN--4 pkgs. 15c Karo Syrup A'a 1 ?.. 5 ™ 29c BREAD, A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf__loc BUTTER, SilverbrookLb. 29c CHEESE, Finest Wisconsin Lb— 18c ROMAN CLEANSERPIus. Dep. 2 bots. 17c P6-G Soap IO bars 33c DOGGIE DINNER 3 tall cans—2sc PREMIUM CRACKERS, N.B.C Lb. pkg—lsc SUNDINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 cans 25c OVALTINESm. can—33c Lge. can—s9c TOMATOES 4 29c SCRATCH FEED, DAILY EGG 100 tbs $1.65 FINE CHICK FEED. DAILY EGG. 100 lbs $1.90 LAYING MASH. DAILY EGGIOO ms.___sl.9s STARTER MASH. DAILY EGGIOO lbs $2.20 MILK WHITEHOUSE 2|. c ™' s 25c — FARM fresh produce BANANAS NEW POTATOES. U. S. No. 1 Grade 10 lbs.__2sc GRAPEFRUIT,, Arizona Seedless •’ f° r -- I® C SPINACH, Fresh and Tender Eb. — 5c ASPARAGUS, Exira Fancy California Lb 10c TOMATOES, Red Ripe 2 lbs. 25c MAINE POTATOES. 15 lb. Consumer Bags Bag 29c GREEN BEANS. Fresh and Tender 2 lbs. 1«c STRAWBERRIES. Full Quart, Finest Quality Quart 19c CUCUMBERS. Long and Green Each — 5c CELERY. Well Bleached .Jumbo Stalk 6c CABBAGE, Solid Heads Eb. 4c ORANGES Producer-Consumer Sale 2 doz. 45c I

s6oo,(ini) for flood control channel*; a $1,750,000 sewer system and $600,000 worth of water supply development, - - — —o ’Hoppers Make Early Bow Colorado Surings, Colo. —(UP) — Colorado's 1938 model of grasshoppers went on display unusually early here when Mrs. W. K. Cobb discovered the 'hoppers exercising merrily In her house, the grasshopper eggs in dirt around some plants she has transferred into the house hatched in their warm surroundings. o Trude In A Town — nwntnr

Von A. "Pat” Eichhorn will appreciate your support for Sl’ AT E S E NATO R Pol. advt

PAGE THREE

Prized Dollar Trick Coin 1 Appelton, Wls. —<U.R>—Dr. LH. Dillon carried an 1877 dollar In his 1 pocket for 17 years. He prized It highly. Then one day he dropped It. What had appeared to be only a coin proved to be a clevely constructed locket as the cover sprang open when the coin hit the floor. ’ Inside he found the picture of a - woman.

Robert H. Heller For State '. . Representalix e Ml