Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1938 — Page 3

ESLIN SUNDAY t □jL c birthdays rs I’elt-r 1) H»ll<>y B® Sunday In hon°>' ° r t '" l )du v anniversary of Mr. and the 64th anniggL his anther and the 2nd ry o f Norma Wolfe. K w ,.,,. Honored gucsM. gK k . pner Bailey of Monld Mrs. Rufus Malley of ' and Mrs. Robert Bailey. ■ Norma Jean of Monroe. H Mrs. Andrew Bailey and Mrs. Frank Bailey and Edna “ae and and Mrs. Ranza Wolfe r ,.„ Edward. Roy. Lucile, K'man. Bobby and Norma, Peter D. Bailey and Leßoy. Leo Phyllis and K adir s of the Methodist serve their annual Now dinner at the church H November 10. The dining K, he opened at eleven o’supper will bo i«d hi the evening. UN'S study Kas meeting K Ann's stilly Club met at H e of Mrs. John Alberding K evening The meeting Hwered by twelve members events. A leaflet of jjsr Smith Instiuctions" was Hd discussed. Kext meeting will be held Her thirtieth with Mrs Jared Hrs. Al Steigmcyer will be Kl ■ — Bonng Crusaders Class of the Kiiral Church will meet MonBmng at seven-thirty o'clock Knn- of Jane Linn on South Mreet. Kv M. A. of the Union Chapei will meet Thursday afterSt the home ot Mrs. George j at one-thirty. Mrs. Charles B will be the leader and her | will be "Kingdom Comes in [ B" I ■AU SIGHA MEETS ■ MRS. ANDERSON ■rm mbers of the Eta Tau Sig- i rarity met at the home ot liguard Anderson on North] street Thursday evening. | sort business meeting was | uring which plans were made Thanksgiving dinner to be 1 t the home of Miss Mildred ) nan in two weeks. Misses Glennys Elzey. Mtldirthman and Mildred Blosser charge of arangements for rty. games of bridge we-e pltfy-

SUN. MON. TUES. JI Matinee Sun. 1:15 P. M. Cont. IOC -25 C EsSs-n made vo’ e W. * I * VRR*Jfel w® wt ' t S *«?& i t>»-n' fion I ALSO — Fox News and Comedy. IIGHT— “TAKA CHANCE NITE” _ f <}£ °—CARTOON AND COMEDY * VRDAY— “HEADING NORTH.” A real Western with Steele. ALSO—Cartoon and 6th chapter “BLACK N ” 10c -15 c

| t’h'lß CALENDAR society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas Ixidge Red Men’* Hall, 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers Club, Mrs. Russel Mitchel, 1:37 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Cass, Mr. and Mrs. William Strahni. 6 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:46 p. tn. •Saturday Y. P. M. C. Baked Goods Sale, Brook’s Store, 8:30 a. m. Fried Chicken Supper, U. B. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monde** Young Crusaders Class. M.ss Jane Linn, 7:30 p. m. , ’ Young Matrons Club. Mrs Irene Schafer, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Churtts Choir, Moos* Home. 1:30 p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary, Fite Station 7:30 p. nt. Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Runyon. 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club. Library Auditof- . ium. 7:45 p. nt. Tuesday Church Mothers' Study Club. M. E. Church. 2:30 p. m. Rebekah ,1. O. O. F. Hall 7 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Earl Butler 2:30 p. m. Ladies’ Shakespeare Club Mrs. Walter Krick, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. George Brown, 1:30 p. m. I id. with prizes being awarded to 1 Mrs. Bob Shraluka and M’ss Mildred Blosser. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the meeting, with Miss Betty Tricker assisting. The church mothers’ study club will meet at the M. E. chmch Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, Mrs. Sylvester Everhart and Mrs. Floyd 1 Grandstaff as hostesses. A birthday dinner was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Leota • Beery and her daughter. Jeanette in I honor of Kenneth Edwin Beery's I fifteenth birthday. Those present | were Mr. and Mrs. John Beery and i infant son, Michael, Robert KuhnI ley. Mrs. Leota Beery, Miss Jeanktte Beery and the honored guest. LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING The ladies missionary society of the Church of God met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. Fifteen members answered roll call with the name of a mis-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938. ’

sionary. Singing was enjoyed, fol-. lowed by the devotionals by Mrs. I Manly Erwin. Mrs. Tom Dague lead . In prayer and Mrs. Glen Marshall ] read leaflet. "Friends of Missions.” | ] A poem was read by Mrs. Robert Strickler and the lesson study was given by Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. A short business meeting was held. ] Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchel. SO CHA REA ADDS NEW MEMBERS The So Cha Rea club mot Thurs- ] day evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Butler .with Mrs. T. J. Metz ler assisting for a dinner bridge. Two new members, Mrs. Bryce But- ] ler and Mrs. Fred Schulte, were taken into the club and were presented with a corsage and a gift. Four games of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, Mrs. ] Clem Kortenber. Mrs. Glen Hill, Mrs. George Laurent, and Miss Marie Murtaugh. The next ntee’ing will . be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Harold Daniels. EVER READY CLASS PLANS FOR BAKE SALE The Ever Ready class met at the ' , home ot Mrs. John Nelson Thurs- ; day evening. A business meeting was held and it was voted to give I fifty dollars to the church improve- ] ment fund. It was also planned to i ' give a bake sale Saturday, November nineteenth. Home made mincemeat will be sold at this time and I those wishing to order may call I any member of the class. A twenty- ' five cent Christmas exchange will ] be held at the next meeting. Love- I ly refreshments were served by the hostess and the assisting committee, Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mrs. M. IE. Hower, Mrs. Tom Johnson, and Mrs. Jack Friedt. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN SUDDUTHS Rev. and Mrs. Argo Sudduth were delightfully surprised with a fare- . well and pound party by the congiegation of the Eighth street U. B. ■ church, neighbors, relatives and /friends last evening. The Sudduths will leave Tuesday for Bluffton where Rev. Sudduth has accepted a [ charge at the United Brethren: I church. Forty guests enjoyed the evening. Refreshments were served. t ! Present were Mr. and Mrs Paul i Hilyard and son, Lorena Michel. Rev. L. J. Martin and family. Mr.; ; and Mrs. Woodson Ogg. Mrs. Harrod and sons, Mrs. Lydia Elzey, I Mrs. Sam Diehl. .\ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnston, Eil-! . ee.n, Donna, Herbert and Merlin Johnston, Mrs. Hazel Foor. Mrs. JosI ephine Tombleson, Julia Ann Habegger, Mrs. Wilbur Suntan. Mrs. Charles Braun, Betty Jean Sudduth, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deltsch and son r Eddie Gene. Mr and Mrs. Chalmer Werst, Agnes Jane and Walter Gene 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudduth, Mrs. 1 Ida Roth. Betty Roth. Mrs. Lillian I Nord. Betty Jean and Charles Nord. ■md Rev. and Mrs. Sudduth. 8080 LADIES TO HAVE CHICKEN SUPPER The ladies of the Bobo United Brethren Church will serve a chick--1 en supper at the school house November the eleventh from five to, seven-thirty o’clock. Tickets may be nought for twenty-five cents Those desireing to attend may get tickets by calling 881 C or 1249. EVANGELICAL LADIES HAVE NOVEMBER MEETING The Woman’s Missionary society, of the Evangelical church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Mae Johnson. Mrs. R. K. McConnell had the devotionals and I read from Matthew 5:38 to 40. Singi ing was enjoyed by the members ] and prayer was led by Mrs. J. E. Tricker. A vocal duet by Mrs. Eu- ; gene Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler was followed by the study. "Fellowrgggy* iagoaS | J VOTE for , A. D. UNVERSAW for ‘ JUDGE Adams Circuit Court . Pol. Advt.

{/Behind the ScenesXl /hollyOjood'4]-Jj

tsy HAK RISON CARROLL Copyright, 1938 Klnp Feature* Syndicate. Ine. HOL L 7 WOO D-If Andrea Leeds' broken foot holds up "The ’ Last Frontier", Goldwyn, ironical- ' y, will have only himself to blame. Andrea was

supposed to fly to Palm Springs to spend an afternoon at the home of Jerry Cowan. Her pilot was to be E. L. Benway, who was good enough to be in the Lafayette E s cadr ill e. I Hearing of the trip, however, Go 1 dw yn for-

I ; > Harrison Carroll

bade Andrea to fly. So she stayed at home and went to a party at the home of a Goldwyn official. It was there she got I into a game of badminton and broke her foot. The Priscilla Lane-Oren Haglund romance is no publicity stunt. She got off the train from Virginia and flew into his arms. Warner cameramen are in a blue funk. They arrived just too late to get the shot. In "The Three Musketeers”, final scenes will show Don Ameche as a man ot 65. It will be the first time he has ever aged on the screen. Via makeup, that is. Zanuck deliberately caused the players in “Alexander's Ragtime Band” to retain their youthful appearance, though the story covered a span of years. Understand the Margaret Lind-vay-Bob Abbot romance will not lead to the altar—difference of religion. lyhatever the attraction Chicago ias for Doris Kenyon, it is strong i enough to make her turn down an important role 1.1 "The Great Man Votes’'. She may return here, i '.nough, to appear in a coast stage reduction of "The Torch Bearers”. One of the country’s biggest pipe .ollections is owned by Wayne :<ing, the orchestra leader. He has between 300 and 400, smokes them .11. King’s latest acquisition is a gift from Paul Whiteman, one of hree nines that Whiteman had

nree Pipes tnat w niteman naa rhip of Prayer.” The lesson Study yas given by Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. ' j A short business meeting was conducted and officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. C. E. Hocker, president; Mrs. R. K. McConnell vice-president; Mrs Frank Lynch, secretary; Mrs. Rom:. Breini er. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Chronister, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Coffelt, press reporter. The closing prayer was given by Rev. 1 Lozier. Refreshments were served by the November hostesses. CLASS MEETING HELD AT BYERLYS The young peoples class of the Pleasant Valley church met re cently at the home of Alta and Dale Byerly and enjoyed a Halloween masquerade party and a scavenger : hunt. Present were the Misses Dorothy Mankey. Lillian Johnk.z, Helen and Betty Longenberger, Maxine Byei ly [and Messrs. Dwight Khern, Wayne j Frauhiger, Donald Borne and the host and hostess.! PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Klenk will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klenk in Akron, Ohio. They will also visit the rubber plants in that city. Stanley Barr, former Adams

Fame? Yes. Fortune? No * Xw;. —a»w--Mna. K Wtfl t ,4» WT ; « v -yrr Ute■ ■- •* ife ■ ■ ' *2.'. .■ 4 i-<-:V® \ x_ | |X i|'.-’WjF/i ■* , \ ■ < : siWs?3fc '■■ //J *• \ -\3K SI? 4 Howard Reeves and Al Leach Winning the national public links golf championship a few months ago won quite a bit of feme for Al Leach, right, Cleveland WPA worker. But it didn’t bring the accompanying fortune, for Al now is back on his WPA job as supervisor on the construction of a golf course. Al’s pay is 90 cents an hour. He is shown directing Howard Reeves, transit man, on the project.

specially made up In London. Binj Crosby gets one of the others Paul keeps the third. Through everything, Peggj Fears seems to inspire loyalty ir friends. When her mother was e suicide, Peggy flew to Texas, leaving the El Rio club in New York without an attraction. So Lupe Velez and Patsy Kelly stepped in to sub for Peggy. The kids of North Hollywood are Glenda Farrell’s loudest boosters for her work as mayor. She got a railroad company to donate 2,000 old ties to make a big bonfire in City park on Hallowe’en eve. Funniest story going the rounds is Mike Romanoff’s revenge on the city of Tulsa, where he once was rousted around. Can't print it here, but Hollywood is in hysterics. Franchot Tone has just bought a membership in a local golf club, so he can’t be planning a permanent departure. . • . Story of Hays office trouble on “Zaza" may be true. Bert Lahr has been called back for retakes. . . . The gang on the "Tail Spin" set have a new

name for Direc- . tor Roy Del Ruth, who has one of these poker faces. They call him "Laughing Boy”. ... Monnica Bannister, who kissed Hollywood goodby for a try at drawma, is in “Leave It tc Me". . . . Victor McLaglen's

June Lang

latest accomplishment is, of al) things, the authorship of a song. It’s called “I Loved a Tattooed i Lady” and Vic sings it in “Pacific Liner”. . • . The Biltmore Bowl is holding Shep Fields over for two months. ... Olivia de Havilland went to the opening of “Soliloquy” with Sister Joan Fontaine's boy friend, Conrad Nagel. . . . June Lang and Donald Barry a twosome there. . . . Anne Shirley I gained four pounds on her trip to 11 New York and Roanoke. . . . And i Janet Gaynor, squired by Adrian, | was buying clothes right and left • | at a Wilshire boulevard store the I other dav. A trousseau, perhaps ?

I uiner uay. iruusacau, ' county boy. and his wife have visited relatives and friends in Decatur 5 the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Barr . now 4ive in North Dakota and are . on their way to Florida to spend - the winter. t Mr. and Mrs. C. C Schafer and i - Mrs. Nellie Bortz of Fort Wayne • visited in Decatur yesterday after- • noon for a short' time Mr Schafer, ‘ who has been confined to his home ■ for the past month because ot ill1 ness, is very much improved. Mrs. Dick Heller ai l sons Dick and Jack will arrive in Decatur this Crening for a several days visit at i the John Heller residet.ee ,! Miss Mary McKean visited in . [ Fort Yayne Thursday. >' Mr. ana Mrs. Dan scharer returntied Thursday from a short visit in r: Chicago. I France Conter of Gary is spendr ing several days with his patents, I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter of North Second street. He will be joined ? over the week-end by Mrs. Conter » and daughter Gloria. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede visited tn .Indianapolis today. Mrs. Leo Ehinger and children Ann and Larry and Miss Margaret Ulman spent Thursday in Fort I Wayne. Mrs. William H. Bell and Mrs. j I. W. Macy visited in Fort Wayne 1 Thursday afternoon. I H. B. Macy left todav on a bus!r ness tour through the southern 1 states. s Mesdantes C. E. Bell, H. N. Shroll

C E. Peterson, J. C. Strickler, S. E. j Shamp. S. E. Hite, and Miss Jessie { Wfnnes motored to Denver today, where (hey were the guests of Mrs, i Edgar Lewis. o DISCARDED BOXES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ion by state police, following u long chase late Thursday but were later , released. Ralph Otis Bransen and his wife; were held for about two hours in Mount Vernon. Ohio, yesterday at-: teinoon by Ohio state highway police, but were given their freedom when they proved their identification. Loss Is $4,000 The definite loss sustained by the local jeweler is undoubtedly one of the most daring holdups in this city's history, was placed at' nearly $4,000 last nigiit following j inventory by an insurance adjuster. The loss was based on wholesale prices. Authorities late today were investigating in the vicinity in which the empty boxes weer found hoping to find new clues to the pair, who apparently escaped without leaving any definite trace of their whereabouts. Still more officials were added to day as the city, state and county 1 police systems combined their work in an effort to apprehend the criminals. At present the aid of all members of the city force, the sherff's department and the state police department and the state police sytem has been enlisted. The fact that the descriptidns of the pair were only meager and that no one apparently saw the automobile used in their escape has been considered a handicap to authorities in their investigations. Q ROOSEVELT TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) publicans The president then asserted that no administration could be held responsible for every action of Republican aa 1 Democratic political leaders. Where his native and predominantly Republican county ot Dutchess was concerned, the president asked newspapermen if any attempt to influence vot»s would apply more to the Republicans than to the Democrats. Without mentioning the name of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for the New York governorship. he directed a verbal shaft at him when he said that he would vote for Richard Russell. Democratic candidate for district attorney of Dutchess county, with the expectation that i it elected he would serve out bis full four years. Dewey is under fire of Democrats because he is running for governor after serving less than a year of his foil" year term as Manhattan's prosecutor. Questioning then turned to th' administration’s national defense SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday TWO ACTION HITS! HAUNTED HOUSE...OR GANGSTER’S HIDE-OUT! 1 From the first Y j final thrill... you'll have ' z ‘' MB *be time ol ! your life...as U a gang oI klds pul a ■ ... .... racketeer mob ■' if A MONOGRAM picture — ADDED THRILLER — Punch-packed, exciting story of the Western plains! “IN OLD ARIZONA” With an all-star cast. Evenings 10c-15c —O—O— Tonight & Saturday TEX RITTER in “STARLIGHT OVER TEXAS” ALSO — 3rd Chapter “The Lone Ranger" & Novelty. XVV Nights

Couldn’t Stand Music . 1 1 m -A The Rev. Ernest Risley . To the astonishment of his congregation, the Rev. Ernest Risley, ! rector of historic St. John’s Epis- j j copal church at Savannah, Ga., , announced he was resigning—be- | cause he just couldn’t stand the church music any longer. He had been rector for two vears program and Mr. Roosevelt S lid , that his study of the subject em- i braced the use ot the navy ya> I I at New Orleans and the a.Tiioi . plate factory built in West Vi - | ginia during the world wai. The | latter, he added, would not be I used for armor manufacture now. : He explained he has unde i.iken a survey looking to the utili I zation of government land and unused government plants in the defense program, providing they are fit for operation. This method, he said, would result in considerable saving and do away with the necessity of purchasing private plants. Talking Picture Is Shown To Rotarians Two sales representatives of Armour & Co., meat packing company presented an instructive tall ing picture on the growth ot the company since its inception irf 1867 to the present day, at the weekly meeting cf the Decautr Rotary club Thursday evening at the Rice hotel. The picture traced the small start I made by the company in Chicago to

r-_ „'~"h JU SUN ‘ MON * TUES * |r ß wff.mMJ only gQc_2sc HERE’S THAT SWELL PICTURE THAT TOPS “TEST PILOT” FOR ACTIONS AND THRILLS /U® "V i /-O .1 %l 1 **< iS wK Jft «■ ■ ' / J 1 y_ > - u s >. 4 \ raw UW TOO HOT TO i E_—on fl aim —»-. ■ BomnoLE : r® X WALTER PIDGEON ® b< WALTER CONNOLLY < F W KVJ LEO CARRILLO \ 1 <’ A iteita • Galdtvyn-Mayr f»attu9 ALSO—MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon, “Brave Little Tailor” o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Last night’s packed house showered praises on this superb production! It’s the event of a lifetime! ‘THE BIRTH OF A BABY” BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES. ALSO—Musical; News; Popular Science & Noveitv. ALL SEATS 25c > o o • COMING—THE MARX BROS, in “ROOM SERVICE.”

PAGE THREE

[lts present far-flung en'erprlses I throughout the world. Carl Gerber, i local meat market proprietor, was I chairman of the program Darwin Leltz of the Decatur high school [ and Ambrose Gelmer of the Catho- ' lie high school were Introduced as high school Rotarians for the month of November. ■ '' 1 O" " ' 1 11 PLAN FOR FALL (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) I voters ballots may be take.) at the [ office on Saturday but that no applications will be taken Monday. Persons qualified and have already made application, however, ’ may vote by the method yet on Monday. o 1-i—- --“ Heavenly” Gates Back To College Hanover. N. H. Nov. 4 —(UP) — I Harrington (Heavenly) Gates reI turned to Dartmouth college today as dramatically as he left Sunday to become a disciple of the “Holy Ghost and Us” society. The husky football player motored the 96 miles from the Hilltop i Turkey farm at Amherst. N. H., ■ where for four days he had fed the 1 poultry, chopped wood and meditatI ed over his future while besieged | by a growing corps of inquisitive 1 newsmen. o 500 Sheets BVix 11 Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. Uh lA’jujjU AO Ue aUnU 0 V« I I AMs- £maU nRuC on the | \ Feel the com- I i //- tongue. Fem bsloW - ■ I / fortasVapoK ng the ■ A Then TONIGHT -mas- I <- .J sage throat, chest and z-r back with Vapoßub. li. ill i I Its poultice-vapor self 11 J—l Ition loosens phlegmclears air-passages-eases coughing—relieves local congestion. This 2-STEP METHOD is one of the (proved ways of using Vapoßub that have made it a family standby in more* homes than all lf|P|(S other medica- If •''**J** tions of its kind. ~ VAPORUB I