Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1939 — Page 3

iuJOCIETY

■ ■ "','h Uv 1 v ! ■*% The tIM-nip Im - ■ i rJ m.>» i! - V: ' fu< , K.,,1 feature. ■tod'-" ■X ■! ««un I'rtf— u,ui '•’ ■' K.,, rK , ,y observance (.1 t.l • ( ■ - LtTESSBTH gsr, anniversary Kg g)U<y di:- ■'. i HL'iiaoer Sunday Km .V ' ' KLetts. Mr an>* M,< K ~.■ ■■ fifty- u’.' ■'...i.1.n.■1... whim is February f KJ Tie •able «a> ui-it'ullv Kg with spring flowers, jl- were the e:;..-i:en ' ■juicaild'eti of M: ami ' lrs t EZJ. The honored couple jjany eautiful gifts. |«OSE FULLENKAMP stains at DINNER t Mt Mbuta-n;> • ■ -r'.ii:.Hi t birthday dinu-r S '.inlay , I sorter niece and nephew. mriciaMlenkanip a: >1 B:lly tag whose birthdays ar? , j February. The table was < SKwilt .< a-ge ban- la'- ' aught Cold? A To relieve d.stress-rub p? throat, chest, back with y; VQS , MwiTTTnj L-f Jlißi 1 JI

behind the Scenery

|lj HARRISON CARROLL I .Wl I*”J lUt hilarri Syndi< ’e. Inc. ji|U.YffOOD -One of the few fclt Piramount who probably ■ {he to see George Raft leave

the studio was Lloyd Nolan. Not that there's any bad blood between the two, but it is just human nature. For Nolan. who did one substitute job for Raft in “St. Louis Blues." now will inherit the other Raft roles, including

I i # Uyd S'olm

a fat part in » Magnificent Fraud.” Nolan has learned the t difference between a screen # and a heavy. J* •'“‘ho has ordered him to IRM worth of clothes. u.V Mrs ' k° ret t a Young has •0 pictures, but "Alexander T " will be the first in ■«e has appeared as any- ?“ t * young woman. * *quence of the new film “niwat the age of 62. *»sy experience of Director .5 Mc Leod. The other kdir'an"™? L McLeod was In, n auto crash in Arcadia, ns alied t 0 see if k«Wedn«i yWOOd McLeod Cw.. .K Sday ' a N °rman D. “ the vi etim of another The papers •“ttantathl 13 nOt a super ‘ W, i he . reported t 0 th ’ iiXuieui. ,0 ■ a car drlven i'iSl U ?. by Carrillo 8 1° Canton for «’e Kx°i hls chinese »throughlh.?? who has ftnent ini k horror of a bomCousine am< met at the dock *••• >ta such. her about beMonr'° mpany*<Un as G h ay brou Sht the boubh qUe ‘ Ched: »tongue ' t L you 13 that lftt «wa t fit E . new undw tbn I to go J" a cartoon com80 location? Leo n

fnd George Washington appoint- ! month were carried out. Those present were; Mrs. Addin Gn»s and daughter Beatrice, .Mrs. Clara Myers, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. .Mylott and son Jerome. Mr. and Mis. Ed V-’elssllng and family of Findlay. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughters, Patricia and Noreen, Herbert Fallenkainp of Chicago, Phil Tibbis un I tha hostess. Miss Rose Fullenk:.mp. * miss patsy McConnell hostess to her class Miss Patsy McConnell was hostess to the C. L. W. Class of theEvangelical church Thursday evening. Fourteen members were present. A short business meeting was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Contests were played and prizes were given to Phyllis Kolter and Ruth Hammond. At the close oi the social hour lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Phyllis McFarland. Mrs. Don Stump will be hostess to the members of the Eta Tan Sigma sorority Tuesday night at seven thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bob Shraluka. corner of Second and Monroe streets. The St. Mary's Township Home Economics club will meet Thursday afternoon at the homy of Mrs. Artie Jackson at one-thirty o’clock. AH members are asked to bring a Valentine for an exchange. The Woman's Society of ‘he First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock a*, the home of Mrs. Gerald Strickler. 1422 West Monroe Street. All members are urged to attend. The Wesley Couples class of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Thursday evening at seven-thirty. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris. A good attendance is desired. The Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday evening at the home of -Mrs. Roma Breiner. Mrs. Roltert Garat-

Schlesinger is rending Jimm> Swinnerton, a supervising director, and three staff artists to the Grand canyon to study backgrounds for a new cartoon series, "The Canyon Kiddies." It’s based on Swinnerton’s drawings in Good Housekeeping. Looks as if it will be a long time before M-G-M remakes "I Take This Woman.” Spencer Tracy, who co-starred with Hedy Lamarr, has bought passage for Europe as soon as he finishes "Stanley and Livingstone.” His planned sailing date is April 20 and he expects to be gone for two months. Understand Henry Hull has turned down eight play offers in the last four months and will say a definite goodby to Broadway. Hollywood wasted him on small roles for months, but the studios are clamoring for him now. Did you hear Gregory Ratoff's crack when he saw the Indians Twentieth Century-Fox imported for “Susannah of the Mounted” ? "Look at them.” he dialected. “Vy don't they send those people back to the country they came from?" Speaking of Indians, a reader of this column, who says he is a former first lieutenant in the United States cavalry and a commander of Apfiche scouts in Arizona, takes issue with the Walter Wanger picture, “Stage Coach.” "It is all right for thrills," he said, “but the Apache was never much of a horseman and did ail his fighting on foot.” Most sensational sequence in the picture Is a running gunfight between a stage coach and a war party of Geronimo’s braves. Janet Gaynor and her mama will visit Havana and Florida before they return to Hollywood. It's | Janet’s longest vacation In years . . . almost two

months . . . The ribbing M-G-Mers are giving Red Golden on the Merna Kennedy engage, me n t story i» something brutal . . i You vaudeville fans remember Julit Ballew, of Carb ton and Ballew 1 She’s now sing-

le «| Janet Gaynor

« Ing at the House of Murphy. If you're there, get her and Bob to sing their version of “Two Sleepy People.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Soclsty Deadline, 11 a. M. Jeanette Winnee Phenes lam — wo I Monday I n. R. Eight, Nine, Ten Tear Old Classes. Mrs. Ruth Williams, after | School. Tri Kappa Senior Girl Scout Troupe, Scout Room, 4. P. M | Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Harmon Kaft, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Cum Join Us Class,' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, i 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club General Meeting, Library Auditorium. 7;45 p m. Research Club. Mrs. Lamoille i Fogle, 2:30 p. nt. Adams County Woman's Chorus, ! Moose Homo. 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladles* Aid. Mrs. Ed. Koos. 7:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tati Business Meeting Miss Mildred Acker. 7:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther I,eague, Lutheran Church, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Garden Club, Mrs. W. IT I Smith, 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Dinner Bridge. Elk's Home, 6:30 p. m. , Historical Club Guest Day Party. Methodist Church. 6:30 p. m. Adams County Nurses Ase’n, 104 .Adams Street, 7:30 p. m. Ft;i Tan Sigma sorority, Mrs. Bob Shraluka. <7:30 p. m. Wednesday Woman's Foreign Missionary So- < i. ty of Monroe, Mrs. Martha Essex 1 2 p m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Historical Club Guest Day. Methodist Church, 6:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. Ro- ! ma Breiner, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Artie Jackson, ! 1:30 p. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Victor Ulman. 8 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. I Gerald Strickler, 2:30 p. m. Wesley Couples Class, Church Basement. 7:30 p. in. Saturday Zion Lutheran Supper, Church Dining Rooms, 5 to 7 p. m. will be the assisting hostess. A ' rood attendance is desired. MILDRED KOLDEWEY WEDS ELDON GRAPNER Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koldewey of east of Decatur announce the marriage of their daughter. Mildred, to Eldon Grapner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Edward Grapner, of Celina, Ohio. The single-ring ceremony took , place Sunday evening. February ■ nineteenth at seven o'clock with the Rev. M. J. Frosch officiating. Im- , mediately before cprftxnony. Bernard Schultz played “The Treume--1 rle" by Schumann and this was fol- ; lowed by Mendelssohn's Lohengrin wedding march. The church altar was beautifully decorated with a i background of greens and candelaI bra. The couple was attended by Mr. | and Mrs. R. J. Koldewey. For the | occasion the bride wore a street length, button bolero gown of soft : eye-shadow blue crepe with a gored skirt which flared at the itemliue. The chiffon blouse of rouge pink was softened at the neckline by a pert bow. 'Black accessories com- ■ pleted the costume. Her corsag) I was of white sweet peas and pink I sweetheart roses. Mrs. R. J. Koldewey was attired in a darker blue crepe gown with ' a high neckline trimmed wi»h tiny self covered buttons, and quildted ■ circular stitching formed the decoration at the wasteline. She wore 3 corsage of pink sweet peas. The groom and his attendant wore dark suits and boutonnieres cf sweet peas. immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held for tae immediate families and intimate friends at the newly furnished home i cf the couple at 430 East Anthony I Street, Celina. The bride is a graduate of the De- ’ catur high school and a member of tne Eta Tau Sigma sorority. She is employed at the county agricultural agent’s office in Decatur. Mr. Grapner is a graduate of the Washington township high school ' near Celina and is associated with the J A. Roemer Company of Ce- , 1 na. _— — -o — Adams County Memorial Hospital « Dismissed—Mrs. Barney WertzVerger, 754 Mercer Ave; Mrs. Frank Dehaven‘Clem and baby Marsha Jo Leen, Monroeville; Mrs. Jack fillty, route one. Berne; Waymon Patrick, IHS Monroe street: Benjamin Gerke. route five, Decatur. Admitted —Jacob Lutes, Bryant; ’ Charles L. Davidson, route two- Decatur; Arthur Henry Cochran, Anderson. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCormick of Fort Wayne are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday, February fifteenth. The baby weighed six pounds and three-fourths ounce®.

IZZ6T ami YOIANDA <ll a 11 int/,eir famous f ’ H PCPH I “Dance of the Cigarette wit/i i L Cy 111 I K-l THE HAPPY COMBINATION [perfectly balanced blend) of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos ' Cchesterfield’s cun’t-be-copied blend '■b w k r *P e American and aromatic ~ Turkish tobaccos gives you all the XWl,qualities you like in a smoke . .. mildU Ml ness, better taste, and pleasing aroma. jBMR’ «• .JWWW™ H hen you try them you will know Chesterfields giz'e millions of men > i ./**. and women more smoking fileasure... tr/o> TIH Y svnsn > II ...the can "t-be-copied blend ...a happy combination of the worlds best cigarette tobaccos copyright 1959. Ligcftt & Mogs Tobacco Co.

Young Blood Donor ZB ■> *■ Wit « J J1 i BF JaKsS I Jerry Doran When Jerry Doran, 3, of Kansas City, Mo., gave blood for his brother and sister, Donnie Joseph and Patty Doran, who show symptoms of sleeping sickness, he is believed to have set a jecord 1 as the youngest donor in the U. 8, Jerryihas recovered from an ailment similar to that afflicting his brother and sister and physicians believe that he may have developed an anti-toxin in his blood. Mrs. McCormick was formerly Mias .Martha Jane Huffman of this city. o— — Allen County Police Seek Hit-Run Driver Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 20— The driver of an automobile blamed in a triple auto-bus crash near here on U. S. highway 20 early yesterday, was being sought by state aud county police today. Only one of 15 passengers on the bus was injured. She was Barbara Ashley, 19. this city. She suffered serious lacerations on her leg*. Passengers on the bus were returning from a skating party. Nearly all occupants of the third car, driven by Raymond Doctor, near here, were Injured, several seriously. Hazel Roemer. 22. New Haven, suffered a fractured hip and Mrs. Ca<rl Heemsotb. also of new Haver, received a fractured hip. - — ( Trade In A Good Town — DeoaZnr

Representative Robert Heller came home Saturday even’ng for a -hort visit with his parents. He returned to Indianapolis early this itiOfuiUK auti Staled life rXptjCird »t jhisy session the next two weeks. ( The heavy rain washed and clean\>d the streets, sent the river on down the line and filled the cisterns It was the first drenchnig rain of j the winter. j The condition of Mrs. C. S Smlto i of Detroit, formerly of this city, is j reported much better. Her case has been diagnosed as diabetes and I msulin treatment has been admin- ' istered. She is a patient at Dr. Laue : hospital. Local basketball fans are piannI ing to attend the Catholic state tournament in Fort Wayne over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. David Brames of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. David Brames and family visited with relatives at Marion Sunday. The regular meeting of the city council will be held Tuesday evening. Blds will be received on a new police car. Lenten services were announced Sunday in the churches. Mrs. Arthur Breiner spent the past week visiting with friends and relatives in Kenton and Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley England were week-end guests of friends at Cold Water, Michigan. Mrs. Max Boxel! is confined to her home because of illness The nine months old daughter o* Rov. and Mrs. Homer Aspy, who has been critcially ill with pneumonia, showed a slight improvement today. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas and sons, Phillip and Danny and Dr. P. B. Thomas motored to Greenville, Ohio Sunday where Dr. Thomas remained so rthe day to visit his sister. Mrs. George Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and children motored on to Dayton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haywood and small daughter. Elaine. Miss Ina Anderson of Chicago visited over the week-end with relatives in this city. Bob Worthman, of Ball State college, returned to his studies after visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker and daughter, Charon Sue. spent Saturday in Sturgis. Michigan visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parrish and daughter, Judy Kay, spent the week-end with relatives heie. Mrs. Parrish and daugther remained for a week's visit

Archery Club Will Meet Tuesday Night' The Decatur Archery club will meet in the club rooms on South Second street Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as important j business will be discussed. ~ -Q Stallion Owners To Meet Saturday I■ ■ I A meeting of the stallion owners of Adams county is being called in the county agent's office Satin-

Facts Concern HERKMR.TAXPAYERisaAAILLION DOLLARS A DAY To Lighten Your Tax Burden BEER CONTRIBUTES \ 9 ANNUALLY IN LOCAL, V \ * federal and state is taxes around ■wSt'jM 400 MILLION - iy* DOLLARS // ■ 7rZu ) •r X HERE, MR WORKMAN, ARE Xy ' AMILLION JOBS CREATED -hWiOf h ere,mr.farmer,is I a h uge ma rket for wXo c farm PRODUCTS. WfWW* See how many public benefits brewing has —and will —cooperate with all law enforcehelped create in only five years! How can the ment authorities to the end that retail beer brewing industry preserve these benefits for outlets give no offense to anyone, the people and itself 7 May we send you a booklet giving interThe answer, brewers realize, ties in with the eating facts about beer, and discussing the distribution of their mild, wholesome beverage brewers’ self-regulatory program 7 Address : through responsible retail outlets. Obviously, United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East the brewers can enforce no laws. But they can 40th Street, New York, N. Y.

day afternoon for the purpose of Wayne district spring stallion show. The show will be held at the Fort Wayne speedway March 14. Archie Smitley and Edwin Neuluiuser, district representa'ii -s of Adams county will take the entiles from this county to a district meet ing Tuesday evening. February 2 s Two Fatally Injured In Bus-Auto ( rash Hammond. Ind.. Feb. 20— (UP)— A man was killed and a girl injured fatally near here yesterday when

PAGE THREE

their automobile collided with a bus. The victims were Cabriel Ajlmi 23, of Gary, and Miss ViVola Nash 17. of East Gary. Buss driver William Glannn, 34, of Chicago told police Ajlmi swerved into the path of the bus Store Gets Ccosoence h oney Mansfield, O (U.R) So-neone's guilfy consciem added i I to the cash register in a store here. The money accompanied an anonymous letter stating that the $4 was for payment of goods stolen from the store several years ago