Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1938 — Page 3

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ct LE B RATED '■■yne gaunt home ir, «»E3 ! ''" ,i "" ip " f ■‘ lr '''"' r- the l>ll-tli<l.'y ~ nnil Tommy, EjKnd Joe Buller. .er Gl " n,H "'''.’''‘l rZI 'lurinu 'he evening, a the were M-. Levi Shaffer, I \| W Gaunt. Mr. lim Beboiit. Mr. and Mrs. ,-„• , Hubert But’er. MarBucher. y . .1 „> liiek and Jrck Be-1 "irk Kelley. Billy.' a' d I’lealti’ Santand I'--'" MiHer. Harold Butler, all of De-1 Donnie ls Fort j Sbr.iluka will he hosthe Eta Tail. laurth street Thursday eve:3o o'clock. JGENE RUNYON N , C. T. U- LEADER '. c. T. U. will meet at the I Mrs. C. E. Baughman Tuesmoon at two o'clock, with! gene Runyon as program, ’he following program has ; nned: ig song—America onate— Mrs. Henry Adler, lian selection — Kathleen >ll. is—Rev. Paul Brandeberry.. lian solo—lrene Light, usiness meeting will be in if the president. Mrs. Clar-. ake. after which the pro-; I) close with prayer. Mary Voglewede and Mrs. Holthouse will be hostesses >cial meeting of the Delta an sorority at the home of r Tuesday evening at eight; ythian Sisters will meet at f P. home this evening afjle for the last meeting nn. Important business will be dter and all members are attend. I V. M. A. of Union Chapel oy a picnic at Hanna-Nutt-rk Thursday at eleven o'-1

Behind the Scenst>X iIWLLYWOoWo

M HARRISON ( ARROLL IBjSS Copyright, IX*B Features Syndicate, Inc. What a hornet's lest vas stirred up by the stories

c I fe* JW Norma Shearer

that Norma •* 3 • “G® > With the *in Letters We ouni’g ill, rnos of them pnft sts, for it is Isv iilv the •' dim isfi, i fan whs votes. hatever your opinion be, don get ft o exc ted, for i M has not Ticially an-

| MAced that Miss Shearer will role. In fact, they have I imi' I that she has not been I ask< to do it yet. |B-' gives the studio a chance ■ AB® which way the wind blows, Ejß’ugh I don't mean to say that is for this reason. I MB I6 talk out Warner Brothers is that Anne Shirley’s husJohn Payne, looks better in “The Garden of the They think enough of him, to let him test for the I 9 in "William Tell''. This pic|i ;■ has bven menti °ned for Errol B ‘lyn an d will be an epic comI Paable to “Robin Hood”. I com mon misconception Hollywood right now is that I M a,i End ” kids are all toughs. Hallup, the leader of the is the son of a Brooklyn L r ’- atten ded the Children’s school in New York under the name of Bobby ; jMB Son .>. Piayed boy hero roles on I ’’BL I™lo 1 ™ 10 for five years. h J e now mak es $650 a week and a scve n-year contract, yearly |BHi“ n .L’ hat earries his salary up weekly. K* , 1 /T a ,r old aister ' i ust ar - B’cL'h Hollywoo<l - has been a ! the .'J® 0 Performer since I Ute am n° f flVe ' She s known on ■■ 3 M Polly Armstead. companies in Cit I^R r a np, • J Very • consi deration. pi i er l l ™ of night hours, the • H A l’ gel . es city hmits to : • » | o M Clty limits in order

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Corlntlnn Class, Mrs. Lester Rich | ards, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Lodge I Home, 8 p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary, Fire Station I 7:30. Zion Reformed Sunday School ‘ Picnic, Hanna-Nuttman P irk. 3 p. |m. Pythian Sisters. K. of P. Home 8 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau. Mrs. Charles llolthouse, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls' Guild, i Church Parlors, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 1 7:30 p. m. Loyal Dorcas Class Jicnfc, Legion 1 Park. 6 p. m. W C. T. U.. Mrs. C. E Baughman, I 2 p. m. Church Mothers' Study Club, M. E. Church. 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior and Senior Walther Leagues, Church. 7:30 p. m. C. L. W. Class, Betty F.ihrman, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Evangelical Band Picnic, Charles Maloney, 1:30 p. m. Thursday I M. E. W. H. S„ church basement, i 2:30 p. m. * Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs, Bob I SbralU'ka, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A. Picnic, Hamma-Nuttman Park, 11 a. m. Saturday , Ice Cream Social, First M. E. 1 Church, 6 to 8 p. m. | clock. Mrs. Stacy Shaw is to be the leader. Visitors are welcome. The CLW class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Betty Fuhrman Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. DELTS ENJOY DAY AT HAMILTON LAKE Nineteen members of th? Delta Theta Tau sorority enjoyed an outing Sunday at Hamilton Lake, the party being given in honor of the four newly initiated members. Mrs. Bob Gay, Miss Rosemary Fullenkamp. Mies Ethel Kleinhenz and ! Miss Monica Schmitt. After dinner, at the hotel, the girls spent the remainder of the day at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Smith. Boating and swimming were

eras photographed 26 police can and six ambulances in a wild dash. Norman Seiler, the 18-year-old brother of Phyllis Brooks, was offered a chance to go to college but chooses to become an actor. Under the guiding hand of Cary Grant, he will enroll either in the Max Reinhardt School of the Theater or at the Pasadena Community Playhouse for a course of training. After that Grant has promised to get him a screen test. Broadway can say goodby to Nancy Kelly, the 17-year-old actress who scored a hit with Gertrude Lawrence in “Susan and God”, Nancy goes right into the lead of “Splinter Fleet”, and her vyhole family is moving to Beverly Hills — her parents, two brothers and a sister. Add to novel Hollywood contracts. The option increases of Richard Carlson will double if he writes a play that runs 10 weeks on Broadway. Carlson is the newcomer who plays the romantic lead opposite Gaynor in “The Young in Heart”. Almost a repetition of the Russ Colombo tragedy in Hollywood when Joseph Calleia dropped an “unloaded” dueling pistol at his home and the bullet tore Into an overstuffed chair.* Mrs. Co: a was standing behind the chai . . Calleia was so unnerved tha. he

I|| Kay Francis

took the pistol out and buried it. . . . Understand Baron Barnekowis very anxious for Kay Francis to learn to fly and will give her a plane. . .. Gloria ] Youngblood i s twoing it with ' Jack Dunn these evenings. They were at ■ the Cubanola. 1 . . . Caesar

1 Romero had a new dinner partner ■ at the Tropics, too—Virginia Field. . . . And what a thrill for Ann ’ Morris, the Dallas beauty who ■ draws a lead in “The Chaser”. She ■ got her first fan letter the other I day and it was signed by Gable, i Loy, Eleanor Powell, MacDonald, • Eddy and Luise Rainer, ... It was ■ a welcome to the lot. She’s had ■ it framed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 11, 1938,

, OUT WEST, TOO, ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER CAMELS AGREE WITH ME* M| -J. y Wxly / ■ iSO -Ji 1 ’ I sg ROUND-UP TIME at the famous Pitchfork too. So "Chuck’s” cigaret.' choice is Camel! COME NIGHTFALL, the Pitchfork bunch sets out it, "After you’ve tucked away a hearty meal, there's Outfit, 200,000-acre Wyoming ranch of Charles "When I get dog-tired,” he says, "a Camel gives at Cook George Weller's chuck-wagon. Ken Stingel nothing like a Camel 'for digestion's sake’—and for J. Belden. The picture above shows "Chuck” a quick 'lift' to my energy!” And that goes for wrangles his guitar, while the boys vocalize that good extra-mild, tasty smokin' too. And most top-hands’ll Curtis, one of Pitchfork's best at "heeling” many another cow-puncher. For out west, too, old favorite, "Home on the Range.” Camels aplenty go along with that sentiment, all right. We say calves. Exciting work, but it’s plenty tough Camel is the favorite cigarette. here, for, as Ted Riegel (right of coffee pot) puts Camel's the cigarette that agreei with us—all ’round!” Are Camels different from m other cigarettes’ "say iCp smokers all o.er Amerjca. rxthe.PMOF { pßm|femortnf|MiaMß Millions know the big differ- T ALL CIGARETTES BEIM’) r«T»Xj| dll 4 6] matchless blend ence Camels make in smok- r ALIKE. CAMELS ARE $ „tfi„ Pr murf ing pleasure. Camels set gr X , A SIGHT DIFFERENT ) expensive you right. a——BETTES. IVE BEEN < tobaccos r c f * Y IBFopen-minded andtrjed ) - Turkishand / > Kfl X 'EM ALL. BUT I ALWAYS / Domestic jM ( CHUCK, HOW COULD ANYBODY COME BACK TO CAMELS. J yT.f XT X F jM«k /jj|| > SAY THAT ALL CIGARETTES < I FIND CAMELS < /fig ( AREALIKE? CAMELS ARE ) sbWf ' AGREE WITH WE! ) /q X SURE WAV AHEAD IN MY \ W estimation' I Xi- Ur f t .. ’ ItJ v y llllgl/ X COW-PUNCHERS Curtis / \\J g y ’ “Finpr mnrp PYnPncivP I PlanterJesseT. “Raisingtobac- M and Riegel certainly feel / 4. ts J 131181, 111018 BXpeilSlVe | 1 Hardy brings co is my busithat there is a big dis- I . , , .. °u 1 i e^ S ’ ti, S&J 3 tobaccos—that s why wjS »h.. ,b.y„gh.- MKAnub ag«-Tfci we smoke Camels,” He says: “For the best of my RJIV thP mPfl whn ornw years Camel has bought my best last season’s crop, as they have On the air Tuesday nights —BEN NY GOODMAN * * ° tobacco—paid more to get it. We for many a year. So I know I ■ JAL planters around here smoke Camelgets/iner.COSTLIERtoHear the one and only Benny Goodman "feel School” from the following schedule: 8:30 3110 21306 lOUSCCO Camels because we know Camel baccos. Naturally, Camel is the his stuff" on his famous clarinet—from "sweet pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm C.S.T., - buys the finer tobaccos.” big favorite with US growers.” music” to palpitating "killer dillers.” Note 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P.S.T., over the the time for getting Benny Goodman's "Swing Columbia Network. im h. j t.,.. ■■■„ c» , win.,.,.. n. <„

enjoyed. Those who made the trip included other than the four new members, | the Misses Margaret and Mary Kathryn Holthouse, Mary Margaret and Helen Voglewede, Eloise, Dolores and Mary Kathryn Leonard, Mary Miller, Patsy Fulldnkamp, Margaret Lauby, Margaret and Mary Wertzberger, Mildred Niblick, Mary Martha Terveer and Martha Jane Foos. MILLER-CLOUSER WEDDING OCCURS Miss Dorothy Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of 513 Marshall street, became the bride of Grover C. Clouser, son of John Clouser of Bluffton, in a, single ring ceremony at the Decatur Catholic parsonage Saturday afternoon July 9, at four o’clock. The Rev. J. J. Seimetz read the rites. Miss Agnes Wolpert was the bridesmaid and Herman Heiman was the groom's attendant. The bride wore a toe length white mousseline de sole with a shirred bodice and square neckline trimmed with white gardenias. A taffeta sash marked the high waistelice. She carried a bouquet of giganteum, lilies, gardenias and baby breath. She wore a two-tiered illusion finger tip veil with cap of seed pearls and rhinestones forming a halo. The bridesmaid wore an aqua blue marquisette redingote over sation of the same shade. Her dress was trimmed with coral grosgain ribbon with slippers and gloves to match. In her hair she wore a wreath of coral velvet flowers. She carried a colonial bouquet of Lestra Hibbard roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for thirty-five guests. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The home was attractively decorated with hampers and bowls of cut flowers. Girl servers were Anna Lengerich, Helen Losche, Mildred Miller and Margaret Rumschlag. The couple left after the reception on a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Bluffton. Out of town guests included John and Amos Clouser of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roland and children James and Janet, Ralph Clouser and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clouser, all of Anderson, Mr. and

| Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st.

Mrs. Sam C. Miller and daughter Billie Jean. J. C. Peoples cf Fort Wayne and Miss Dittie Joe Mayer of Detroit. o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William C. Briggs of Gary have returned from Indianapolis, where they visited with Wesley Hoffman and family. They also visited in Geneva and are spending today with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Samuel Merwin and son' Matt left yesterday for Concord, Mass., where they will snend a month with Mrs. Samuel Merwin. Sr., before returning to their home in New York City. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Merwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMillen of Van Wert Ohio left yesterday for Chatham, Ontario, Canada. They were accompanied to Detroit by Mrs. Jervid Atkinson, who spent the ■past week visiting here. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion,) Ohio who had the misfortune to break her hip six weeks ago is reported as very much improved. Mrs. ] Furman left the hospital two weeks ] ago and is able to be in a wheel' chair part of the time now. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Harris and daughter of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kitson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Trieker and family of Muncie were Sunday vis-1 itors here. They were accompanied home by Betty Jean Trieker, who J visited with relatives here the 'past' weeik. Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and son, George, left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will attend ] the sessions of the Democratic state j convention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeFevre had 1 as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. George Sann of Fort Wayne' and Mrs. Esther LeFevre of Orlando, Florida. Miss Ruth Alt, who graduated from Betty Jean's school of beauty ( culture in Fort Wayne, spent the past week with her parents and friends. She returned to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fenlmore of Akron are the parents of a baby girl born Friday in that city. The baby,] who has bene named Marylin Jb, weighed eight and one-half pounds at. birth. Mr. and Mrs. Seth D. Zimmerman

Decatur route 6. are the parents of a baby girl born at the home July 7. The girl, who has been named Patsy Lou, is the third child and I first girl in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland P. Sprunger of Monroe are the parents of a baby girl, born at the Adams county mel morial hosiptal Sunday afternoon ■at 3:25 o’clock. The baby weighed six pounds, three and one-fourth i ounces and has been named Gyntn ! Caroline. o ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Saturday: Georgia Hazelwood. seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Hazelwood, route 4. Admitted Monday: Lavaun Keller, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Keller, Bryant. Dismissed Sunday: Andrew Beitler, Geneva; Mrs. Argo Sudduth, 510 Niblick street; Mrs. Reinold Koldewey and daughter Carol Rose, route 2. Dismissed Monday: Ed Derickson, j Geneva. ] COURTHOUSE — Marriage Licenses Paul Raymond Erp, Decatur route six, farmer to Mary Agnes Ray, Decatur. Q Ohio Man Arrested Here Sunday Night i Donald D. Herrman. of Dayton, ’ Ohio, was arrested Sunday night at ' l'j:so o’clock by Officers Adrian I Coffee and Roy Chilcote on a ' charge of speeding. ] Herrman, who allegedly was trav- | eling 50 miles per hour in a 30-mile I zone on Mercer avenue, waj given a red traffic ticket by the officers. o Oats Demonstrations To Be Held Thursday The oats variety demonstrations will be held Thursday. The first : meeting will be held at the Ed Neui 1 iiauser farm in French township, in which Cartier, Alaska, Columbia, and Gopher oats can be seen growing and compared to the local var- ■ iety. The second meeting will be held at the Otto Ewel farm in Preble township at 12:30 on the same I date. Here the same varieties can . 1 be seen. i Recently much work has been I done in developing varieties that . lodge less, yield more bushels of a

higher test weight than those oats' in ordinary used. Interest in these ! meetings has run high, in previous; years. At the Neuhauser farm a splendid example can be seen of a good job of spraying on European bind weed, o 4-H Club Picnic At Berne Wednesday The annual Adame coun*y 4-H Club picnic will be held Wednesday at the Lehman Park at Berne. The •program will start at 10 o’clock. Supervised games will be provided for c'ub members of all ages. At the noon hour a program of special selections and stunts will be given. Arveda Mazelin winner of the recent 4-H Girls’ demonstration contest will give her demonstration ] on “Altering Patterns.” A basket lunch will be served at' noon. All club members, their par-, ents and friends are invited to attend the picnic. o Berne Man Badly Burned About Eyes Ronald Yoder, of Berne, is a patient at the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital, suffering from severe burns to both eyes. Yoder, an em-| ploye of the Berne milk condensery | was injured w’hen an ammonia I gauge exploded. Much of the fluid was reported to have entered his eyes. It is re- . ported that the vision in both eyes is practically gone. Rural Schools Os County Renovated The rural schools of Adams coun- ; ty are undergoing a thorough clean- ] ing during the summer months. WPA laborers are doing the work., Young Girl Suffers Severe Eye Injury Georgia Hazelwood, seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Hazel- | wood of route four, sustained a sevI ere injury late Saturday when she Iran a nail into her right eye. She was taken to the Adame coun- . I ty memorial hospital. The attending physician reported today that ] the Iris of the eye was badly torn • and that it was uncertain whether i she would lose the sight of the eye. ■ The physician has hopes of saving i. the sight. ; ] The bandage will have to be I kept over the eye for about six i ] days, the doctor stated, ibefore the : I results of an operation will be i known.

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months • « Sunday July 17 Sauers annual reunion, Sun Set park. Pleasant Mills Alumni Picnic, Sun Set Park. Annual Moose picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 24 Parent reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday July 31 Haggard Reunion, Lehman park, Berne. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set park. i | Myers family reunion, Sun Set park. Cowan reunion, Sun Set park. Hoffman reunion, rain or shine, • Sun Set park. Sunday, August 7 Weidler Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Fuhrman reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. Dettinger annual reunion Sun Set park. Johnson reunion, Sun Set park. Brunner annual reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 14 Hitchcock reunion, Hanna-Nutt- | man park. ■ Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun I Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual re- | union, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 21 Steele Reunion, Franke Park, Fort Wayne. Eighth Annual Weldy Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Roebuck reunion, Memorial park. Davis family reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or ] shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 28 Hakes Reunion, Legion Memorial ■ Park. Parker reunion, Sun Set park. i ] Davie annual reunion, Suu Set I ! park. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set park. i Schnepp and Manley reunion, ■ Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion, Sun Set ; park. L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. , Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park. , Barker annual reunion, rain or , shine, Sun Set park. o Trade In A Good Town — Deealur

PAGE THREE

Lions And Boy Scouts Plan Joint Meeting Members of the Lions club and the Boy Scouts will hold a joint meeting at Hanna-Nuttman park Tuesday night at 6:30 o’clock. A stag dinner will be held and a program will be presented under the direction of Lowell Smith. The members of the Lions troop who will take part in the program: Gerald Kimble, patrol leader; Jack Graham, assistant patrol leader; Dale Von Gunten. Douglas Neidigb, Norman Steury, Brice Breiner, James Cochran and Eddie Boknecht. Q J Ten Arrested For Liquor Violations Fort Wayne Ind., July 11—(UP) —'Police today held ten persons, including seven negroes, following a series of liquor raids late yesterday. Two other negroes were sought. Most of those arrested were charged with sale and possession of illicit untaxed liquor. oArmy Flier Killed As Plane Crashes Panama City, July 11 — (UP) — Lieut. Paul R. Gowen of Caldwell. Idaho, was killed today and two others seriously injured when a United States army bombing plane crashed and burned in the jungle at Paitilla Point, near Panama Citv. Lieut. Gowen was hurled from the plane and crushed by one of the motors which was torn loose and fell o ntop of him. Lieut. Kenneth R. Croeher, co-pilot, was seriously injured and private Gareth H. Bundy, radioman was badly burned. o Wheat And Corn Crop Estimates Announced Washington, July 11—(UP) —The department of argiculture, in its' first general crop estimate of the year, today forecast a wheat crop .if 967,412,000 bushels and,a corn ! < rop of 2.482.120,000 bushels. The report made wheat loans mandatory under the new farm program and indicated crops, with the exception of wheat, generally under last year but a'bove normal for the past five years. o Judges Ages Up In Canada Ottawa, Ont. —<U.R> —The Canadian Bar Association has presented a resolution to the Department of Justice recommending automatic retirement with full salary for Canadian judges at 75.