Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1939 — Page 3

fTsOCIETY I _ »»^

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■•COLDS Jhreaten|c*S ■-T9O-NOL

■Behind Hie JceneCQQ iHOLLYUIOOD %M

HIKKIv A , UiUlil I. Ownoi. I . lag- ■ '• i : .MTS' ACTION" IB • \ v Wm •

to leave the "j California sun* J shine and. with* in a few paces, I be transported I to th* Swiss I Alps. I This week we I accomplish the I familiar Holly. J wood miracle I and discover I Billie Rurke and I Robert Young I poised before a

Carroll

' l.al' t that rise* U 'XI.: of huge I**"' arr ' ■’ V n photo“<"*’!ruji K> they are a y„t, might *» there. U* B “" are! them m-v B?’n r™* ,h **e H * h e 'A' Ulm, “Build a " ■■ • U..» quaint EEL™’ -imaiing what WJr'*"*" -t <le*tg„*r» UU Bk J UUr P rou J of their ■ii m 1W mountains hut, ■H** rl *' of lhr lrlc| e* r,mall ‘ h,<l u >“t ■ s«mJi clcl 1?- h * v * b ** n nnr ■tor-v ? * Jim< u 't problem* m) , W ;; ,r m, “'« of spun ii.? Ik, “ ,h * br,-a k**ay KpitatL** o " ar « thrown Kt k r* M •'■'•oe*. EgT* ***** on the -Malden KV, * rr , lh * lMt wo|!l W*L?T&, rnl «lM* And t , W ,0 lhat - ln K™ 1 *' tUill| y can be made Et club*it y n *° u , ni! " ,a K*. In a W*, BUrW, , r J “ m « Stewart. ■ tlmont hr .11' Ernc,t Truex In. ' :„ n,hl "** victim* of *jon. pro K rr "* In another •l Vm DvL k ‘ n / f ,or Dlr,r 'tor If ‘ " v /ndertm ilf th ® P lct,| r«. World." P*Bk' charar" 0 /, 1 a Tommy few CT®® wh ° ha* been * rt U * worr.cn hlrfd ipf ~ or t t‘* nwrly iELto be hreathle**

't(*. hall by Friday afiertuxin m m ■•all Mra. Ultoa l*orter, Th.. Hpantoh American *ti«llWry wilt meet Thursday even Ing at err* j «*n*ihlrtjr o'clock at Iha l#ilnti | llama far th* tegular social meetIhR A «.m«1 as tendance la desired. MRS A. J. HANfV HOtrttt TO RESEARCH The Research rlnb met at the' home of Mra A, J Haney Monday afternoon al two-thirty o'clock | Th- meeting waa opened with th- j rr(testing of the collect, fallnwad j hy .arrant events Mm, laatnard Maylora aav- tha F.naltah lesson 1 on "Ryltobles." Mra, C, P. Humphrey* pap.' •'Glimpses of Ir-latid." waa vary j descriptive and Informatlya of Ireland and Irtoh Ufa Rhe tuaid In j part: "tr-land la lb- molat **—n fa-1 land front Inc th- Atlantic ocean 1 and It la Juat Waal of Wales, Kng ' land and Rcotland It to rimni-d al»na tha rnnat with Jagged low ; mountalna. Tha shores ara wash I ad by (ha gulf atraam and th- j rlimata to tempered by warm wind* ladan with mototura. Tha aartlaai j hlalory of Ira land to legendary ! Wa ara told that tha country wan ■ dtotdad Into a nnmhar o f a mall i kingdom* until tha third century I a n“Tha first great figure in Irtoh history to that of Ita patron tmini. 8. FatrU-k Dorn aoont Ik l yaar Ml In North flritain. ha waa carried off a* a slave hy a hand of Irtoh maraudara Altar all yaara ,of bondage. ha eacaped. raa. had Caul and ant-rad tha chnrrh II- I , waa ordalnad a mlaalnnary hlahop I . and ratnrtiad lo Iratond Rt. Pal- I j rbk c-arrlad Christianity to avary , part of tha Island and tha futria , duct km of Latin a* tha language 'of tha church hroucht paopla In I .'ontaat with tha learning of Eitr j »pa. Tha land abottnda in roman- ' Ur < astlea. monaatarias. rulnad ah--1 bays, round lowars and other relics I I. ic Iha past.” "One-third of tha world's production of linan to wovan In I'lslat. Along tha roasts and river* thara ara Important fisheries. but hi tha interior. tha paopl- for tha most patt raiaa rattla. hoses an I poul try. ilurllujt. whlrh la somathlnit, liha hm-kay. and UaalU- football lam tha national game* white* staapla-rhaalng may ha said to ha

even under normal circumstances, tut today Van Dyke has introduced a camera boom from which bs to - shooting all scenes. Camera booms art usually em* ployed for “follow'’ snots or for trick angle photography. On the suggestion of a construction superintendent, however. Van Dyke,to keeping hto camera permanently on the boom. "It saves me hours In setups." he declares enthusiastically. “Shootmg a picture this way, 1 figure I can finish It in one-third less time." If this proves to be true. Director Van Dyke will have done Hollywood producers a tremendous service. The camera boom used In "it's a Wonderful World" cost about 64.500 to construct. But if the use of it cuts 10 days off a 30-day shooting schedule of a picture, you can Imagine what a saving will be effected. Over a year in Hollywood it would run to many millions. Over at Warners, most of th# cast of last year's hit "Four Daughters," are working tn "Family Reunion." We watch them shoot a lens# domestic scent

Priscilla Lane

in which Claude Rains, the father of the fam--11 y. returns horns after many years absence on the very night that hto divorced wife. Fay Balnter, announce* her engagement to Donald Crisp Rains to stand* Ing just off

scene beside a radio. Faring him, in embarrassed resentment, are Miss Bainter, Crisp, he three Lane sisters, Frank McHugh. Dick Foran and Jeffrey Lynn. It is one of the most dramatic scenes of the picture and Director Michael Curtis is trying to apur the cast to rise to the occasion. In moments like this, Mike Is the best show in Hollywood and hs doesn't fall now. Turning to Priscilla Lane, he says: “Now, Priscilla, darling, when you speak to your father, I want you should lift up th* voice just half an inch higher." Then swerving to Rains, whose offstage voice will be heard, he exclaims: "You understand. Claude, when she talks, you take the punch on the chin with a sense of humor but inside the heart the knife tana!'*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MaKCH 14. 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR ••slaty Dsadllna. 11 A. M. doanstu winnaa •honsg 1000 — 1001 Tussdsy Ptolr dam inn, Library Rest R,„*» 7 » m Kvangaliral Missionary Rortoty Party. Phurrh Parlors, 7 S 0 P M 1 I'. « Prayar M—ting Mra H ! j O Wynn. IM Voting Matron's club. Mra. Faya I Mutarhlar, 7:30 P M Uttar bain Cuild. tt-v W-ijr.. 1 7 30 P M Rlstars Os Rnth Ctoaa. Mrs ||» ; j mar Rnht. 7,.1n p m Mary And Martha Pat*. Mathodlst Phurrh. 7:30 p m. Raltakah lanlga. Odd Fallow's ! Hal). 7:30 p m. Phurrh Mothar's Study Cloh. Ma. i hndlat Phurrh, 3:30 p m. Phoaha Ribla Plass. Mr*. T. L. I It-* kar. 7 lip. m. Wsdnsaday W. F M R. Mooroa. Mr*. Etna llahnart St Aim's Study PluH, Mm Va-1 l ronlrs Wolpurt, 7:30 P M Raformad Phut, h Imdias' Aid.' l Phurrh Purlom. 3:30 p Jf, | Shakaspaara Pluh, Mra. Jnaaa Sut- , ton. t:3o p. m. Hlstorirat Club. Mm Jamas FrioI toa. 2:30 p. tn. Dacatur Horn* Eronomlra Pluh.' Mra. Haraal Nash. 1:30 p. n,. ftuslnasa And Profaaslo&al W.a man's Pluh. Rica HotuL ('3O p. a. Thursday , Dnrra* Plass. Evangallral Phurrh ( Parlors. 7'30 pm. 11. Y. R Plass. Mm. William ! : P-nnlngton. 7 30 p. m St. Luka'a Ladlas' Aid. Mra Jamas P. Brown. All Day P. R Prayar Ma-tltig. Mrs i 1 Jamas llurst. 2 P M. 1 P. L. W. Ptoss Miss Jayaa Eady. 7:30 p. m * Prasbytarton laidi-s' Aid, Mm. P. ; jp. lamgston. 3:30 p. tn. W. M F. 8. Annlvarsary P-la-hratlnn. Mathodlst Phnrch. 7 p. m. Ktiamtohip Villara Pluh, Mm. I ■MI Sipa. j, Friday U. R Missions and Stawardahlp Study. Mm. N W Abbott. 7PM Adams County Fadamtlon ot Plnbs. Mm. John Tyndall, 1 p. m Prasbytarton Church Members Supper. Church Parlors C 30 p. m Saturday Pythton Bister Rummage Bala. K of P. lloma. 9 a m. to 9 p. tn. Monday Rasaar. h Club. Mra Rttmall Owens. 3:30 p. m tha national sport. Tha Royal 1 Dublin scMtaty's bnraa show to tha social etrant of tha yaar. "Tha modam ganarailon't forertnst IrinJt leader. Damon IV Valera, was born in New York Pity. , Summing tip the reasons that pro-n><-t'J him to atrire for an all IreI land nation. IV Valera explained. 'The unity of Ireland is essential I (or economics, government, proper organization of transport tacil- | itlea and the development of trade j land industry." "It is essential for domestic I peace among ail tectinng of the Irish people and for frieudly relations and co-operation between us and the paopla id Rrltaln in matters of common Interest and national defense " The nest meeting will be held I at tha home of Mrs Russell Owens with Mni. Walter Krick as the leader. Tha D. Y. R class of tha Pnltad Hrathren Sunday school will maat at tha homa of Mra William P« t.nington Thursday at sevau-thlr-ty pm. Mrs. Judaon Prsawater. Mrs. William llallar and Mm. Daway Naldlgh will be assisting hostesses CORINTHIAN CLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Everett Hutker was hostess Monday evening to tha members of the Corinthian class of the Christian church. Mm. Homer Rnhl read the scripture and a short business meeting followed. A roctol hour was enjoyed and the hostess served lovely refreshments with St. Patrick's day appointments. The next meeting will hi at the home of Mrs. Fred King.’ LEGION AUXILIARY HAS Mt-ETING The American legion auxiliary •tc-ld its regular business meeting I' iduy e-eulng in tha Legion Home. Th* auxiliary reported etghty-throc memltars and three Junior me tubers in the organism lon, Plan* ware made for the legion fcarly to bo held March s’xieen and all l-glo unirts aud their wives and mamberx of the mixiltory are Invited to attend. Thi.i will he a pot luck supper. It w.n also voted to luve the Fort '■Vayn-« drill team to Initiate the ! SPECIAL! Country Fried Chicken Lunch 30c Wednesday and Saturday Equity Dairy Store.

Labor United on Picket Line Übol fr,nt by thms two Bick«ta, John A i ‘g^- 11 °* c l -0.. and Hilarto tloom. of tha A T. as L. Bruphy. in Washington fag labor parity, aids th* girl picks* ons of W aahington’s struck hotals.

raw m mbers. The social cnmaiii-l t-e ftr March will be Mr* Annabel)* Gehrig. Mm. Kffi* Flaugh. Mr*. Ada DeardorlT and Mm. Lois Graham MRS. HCNRV KRICK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAV The children of Mm. Henry Krick entertained with a family dinner Sunday noon in honor o* Mr}. Krick'* eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. The entire family waa present and those who attended. fr.»m out of town were Mr and Mrs. John Nicholson of Ohlrago. 111.. Mrs . D. E. Rutler and daughter. Margar- 1 -t of Fort Wayne, Miss Agnesi Krick of Detroit. Mich.. Mr. sndj Mrs Glen 'Reavers of Toledo. Ohioand Mias Barbara Krick of VandaI la. (Milo. BETTER HOMES CLUB HAS MEETINC The Rptter Homes club of Monroe met at the home of Mm. Silvia Lehman tost Thursday evening Thej meeting waa opened hy giving the clnb song and creed. I’rayer wxs led by Esther Sprunger and the roll j call ara« answered by te'l'ng an Irtoh joke Mis* Lucie Haheggeri and Miss Alice Gould gave the leaao i 1 on "Lighting The Horn*" Plans sere made for the club to attend 'he banquet given by the county dhnral society at the Kirkland high school gymnasium. March 30. The hostess, assisted by Gretrude Hep- ■ ■■■■■

L| OwtksA, —— K <303303-:: * *<ir i m •• prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department A GOOD ALL-ROUND RECIPE Here 1 * the recipe you've been looking for! A pood all round recipe for white roll*, that you can use for the refrigerator type roll* or the kind that you hake all at once. They are light a* a feather and neither the extra rich or very plain kind. I’ll tell you how to make the kind of roll* that you bake all at once first. They ran be cloverleaf—parkerhouae—or any ihape you desire. Here i* the recipe: White Kolia (Kggle**) i 1 cake compressed yoast I 2 tap. salt 14i cup* liquid (milk or water) ' 5*4 eupa all-purpose floor H cup sugar I *4 cup shortening Crumble the yeast into a bowl. Add the liquid at 80* F.—if room temperature ia about SO* F. If room and flour are cooler, use the liquid a trifle warmer than 80* F. (If milk is uaed it must be scalded and cooled to 80* F.) Stir the liquid to dissolve the yeast. Add the sugar and salt Sift the flour once before measuring. Add the flour to the yeast mixture all at once Add the softened shortening, and mix thoroughly with the hands. Knead gently in a bowl, or on a lightly floured j board, into a smooth dough. Place in a well-greased bowl, cover with a clean towel and act aside to rise at 80 to 85* F., until the dough has dou- I bled in bulk. This will be from IVk to 2 hour*. Punch down and let rise until ltd its bulk—about 45 minute*. Remove from the bowl, punch down and let stand covered for 15 minute*. Shape into Parker House Rolls. Clover Leaf Rolls, Biscuits, or any desired shaper. For the little round biscuits roll a piece of dough into a long roll about as big around a* a broom handle. One inch slices from this roll can easily be rounded up into little ball*. Place these balls of dough in well greased pans—tiny muffin cup* if you want roll* with crusty side*, or Close together in a large round pan if yon want rolls with soft aide*. Cover rolls and let rise until light—not quite double in bulk -about 30 minutes. You’ll be able to get t doten large rolls or 4 dosen small rolls from this recipe. Bake the roll* in a hot oven. 425* F.. for 5 minutes, and then reduce the heat to moderate (360* F.) to finish baking. The small roll* will bake in from 12 to 16 minutes (from the time they are put into th«. oven) —while the larger roll* will require from 20 to 26 minute* (from the time they are placed ia the oven). Foe Refrigerator Rolls: If you wish to make a dough that you can place in the refrigerator and eut off a few rolls at a time to bake, use water instead of milk for your liquid. After the first rising, punch down the dough and rub the surface with softened butter. Return to the bowl, cover It tightly with a heavy waxed paper, then with a damp cloth and place in the refrigerator. Dampen the cloth occasionally as it dries. When you want to make rolls, remove the dough from the refrigerator. cut off ths amount you'll need for the number of rolls you plan to make (returning the remaining dough to the refrigerator). Let the dough that you took out stand in a warm room for at least 1 boor to "come back’* before shaping into rolls. ()ue*tion: What is the best way to reheat rolls so they'll be fresh and hot for dinner? Answer: Place the rolls in a paper bag, and sprinkle the bag with water. Or place in a heavy pan and cover tightly. Heat ia the uven for about 10 minutes. Question: What do you mean by "plumping" raisins, and how ia it done? Answer: Just as the word implies—you "plump" raisins to make them plump and smooth instead of wrinkled. This ia done by placing the raisina in a thin layer on a flat pan. covering the pan, and allowing the raisins to heat slowly in a moderate oven (350* F.) until they puff up and their wrinkle* com* out. By covering the pan you keep the steam which is the " puffing agent inside. Seeded raisins do not require plumping — rmpvrifM IMf hf Pott? CFwtBT. I—. . — — H you have any speclflo cooking problem*, send a latter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In ear* of this newspaper. You will reeelv* 1 a prompt, personal reply. Pleae* ancloae ) oent stamp to caver postage-

nert. Mary Mateim. Mary Schwartx. and Lib Hendrick* served lovely refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's day to the forty number* end two gneat* present. Mm. Frank Jones of V*ort Wayn* j ' a former resident here, visited in j Decatur today. A number of people visited the ' Peterson clothing store today. | which wa* mined hy fire Monday night. Arthnr “Pat" Hyland of the state i fire marshal's office, was a visitor her* today He has an aulgment In Fort Wayne. Elmer Rnamgartn-r. cashier of the First Bank of Berne, was a bus-. ines* caller here today. Mm. C. O. Bergman of Tulare. Cal Korn la and Mm. John Rober of Fort Wayne were Monday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. hugene Runyon. o— — ARRIVALS — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon ot ♦37 First Street are the parent* of a baby girl, born today at 12:39 ( p. m. at the Adam* county memor-i :ul hospital. The Itaby weighed seven pound*, seven ounces and ha* not yet been named.

WELLS COUNTY MAN SUICIDES Rlibr S. I*ace Commits Suicide At Home Near KinKxland (Special to The Democrat| ftlufftnn. March 14—Ella* ft Pace. 71, life-long resident of Well* county, look hi* own life at 7:30 r. dock litis morning with a .13 gaqpe shot ism. The body was fouitd by Mr*. Pace I lying in the garage near their maid ence. one mile west us Kingston I on federal r«od 224. The top ot hi* head had been blown off by ibolscharge. lie Lt.u ueen in poor health and complained of constant hradacbes Desponden. y was blamed for the act. .Surviving, beside* the widow. KUa Klrkeadalt-Pa> e. are (he fo 1 - ‘.owlng children: Herman of Hltrff ton and iHwothy at home; two broiler*. Ernest of Oklahoma ami Amos of Washington; Iwo hnl'brothers. Ora Pate of Washington end Everett Pace at Fort Wayne, two half-sisters. Mr*. Willlwn Biberstlne of near Rluffton and Mrs.j Jennie O'Donneß of oklahowta Funeral arrangement* nave not lieen completed. Camera Club Will Hear Police Chief The Decatur Camera cinb will meet at 3 o'clock tnnigkt at thclub rooms above the Dr Palmer j Eit her office. James Border*. Deca-, tur police chief, will speak on crlm , Inal and police Investigation. Th-: I.Tture will he illustrated with ' <ildes. County, state and cit; police officials have been Invited to attend. PETERSON CLOTH INC. j tCONTINUED FROM PARE ONK» found by Hremeu alter extinguiah- | :ug the blaze. At a spot near the. north wall of the clothing store about two-third* of the way up i the store, a yawning hole In the i floor gave evidence of Its stall. From this hole, the flamea rap-1 idly spread up along the walla on the north and aouth side of the store, with the flam-s licking np aulta. topcoats, hats and other men's furnishings When the Are department first arrived, the flam-s w-re streaml ing np the south side of t!.e store. Intense h-at broke out windows on the south side and one me th- ' east The fire was flrst noticed by ! Night Policeman Roy Chiloote. who turned in the alarm. It was reported. however, that aeveral person* had smelled smoke much earlier but could not establish its source. Both trucks were called into use and after about an hour’s fighting the flame* were well under con* tro.l Fire Chief Ed Hurst, when Interviewed. stated that he could not definitely establish the cause of the blaze. He mated that electro - ton* which he called in said U could not have been caused hy defective wiring. Theories advanced as to the cause, other than the poor wiring element, w-ro: a carelessly tossed cigarette stub or combust ion. Police Chief James Borders. Officers Adrian Coffee and Cbllcote aided in directing traffle around the lire acene. Volunteer Bremen aided In guarding the merchandlae exposed hy the conflagration. Score* of pajama-clad residents, who had tumbled from the:r bed at tin- sound of the wildcat whistle and the track's siren stood around on main streets until an early hour this morning. WILLIS AGAIN tCONTINUED FROM PAOE OMEI money for financing (he Democratic campaign. However. another Important phase of the contest to that It to likely to keep Willis In the public eye for the next year or so with hopes thst his name hy the 1940 election will lie as well known to the msst of voters ss are names of long-time politicians. Aud the Republicans of Indiana are In need of a "btg-naine" can- . didate. Few people outside of j northeastern Indiana ever had heard of Willis when he wa* nominated for the senate tost summer. yet he came within 6,000 votes of winning. By a queer twist of fste. Sen Sherman Minton, the man whom Wlltis may oppose in next year's general electlou, to a member of the senate committee / on privileges and elections, to which the Willis petition was referred. This committee has the authority to take any action It may desire on the Willis petition If It decides to Investigate his chsrg-s thoroughly. It will mean a long, drawn-out session, (oi the committee, or a sub-committee of It, will have to visit Indiana, count the ballots and determine first-

hand what condition* Were here last fall It ha* t*eeti many year* sint* s tlhited Flute* senator was un seated hy this committee and it ■ wa* not considered likely that the Democratic «omnilitee this year i would make much attempt to 1 cldc Whether Rep Va* Nuys Should be unseated A number of conservative Item I ocrats. such as rommlti-e chair* 1 I man Walter F George of Georgia. Ren, KUltum D Hmith of Houih Carolina, and William II King, of Utah are member* of the commit i tee on privileges and election* J 1 hut Van Nny* blmaelf la uaually , conaldered a member of this sac | Hon Ro the Republican* probably J i could not expect much help from | them. Van Nuys Statement Wa«hington. March 14 — |l'P» — | S«n Frederick Van Nuys. D. Inn j today said that he (elt that hto reelection would withstand a contest **v Raymond K Willi*, defeated Republican candidate. **l made a study of the return* j in Indiana alter the electimVnn ( Nuv* said. "My investigation lead me to ZieUeve. and I belleva today. I Gat my majority of more than !‘Wi was a bona tide major)./ and — ■

Tttfonhe Bk Wooii. jno itmem floor* rake on new life and color with this durable waterproof enamel Stlf-imoolbing. Dries in us hours. Preserve (be life of your floors with this depend* - able solid color floor coating. Choose from tea colors. Kohne Drug Store WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. SPECIALS for WEDNESDAY ONLY Fresh S SAUSAGE lb 9Jc I ITRELARD °?m, 15c 6 lh *- 50c Fresh Boneless Perch 21b25c APRICOTS u 2'. a <*r Country Club brand in halves or whole peeled ~ cane COFFEE Ki 'ojrer’s SpotliKht X lbs 2A r “Hot Dated" ground while you wait ~ *F w ORANGES, Florida 10 lbs iQ r fuM of sweet juice 3# w BANANAS, ff \hs. The Fmeet Quality. Large Ripe Fruit — mm —b—— M Doubly Sure [ j That Services Will Be Pleasing TH _ , M A The /.wick organi/alion is composed i'Tm !j/ entirely of members of the family. //’ I / Thai means everything will be person* I A ally in charge of someone keenly inter*'si e«ted in the success of every service. Natural!* fine quality service results. 1 is .1 xsj * ZWICK FUNERAL HOME 'V. H ZWICK ■ RQRtHTJ ZWICK

PAGE THREE

that I ws* Ingully -inci-d at th» Nwtembnr, nlncttoa. I said that I 'ln ihm warn ibn office of senator j 'f I war* noi entitled to It I rspaat ! that statement, t !••) sura thn *«-n | .tn i ummittne will give Ihe petition that coasldnraiiott which It tic*c;v»a

Correct Constipation Before-Not Alter! . An ounce of prevention U worth a pound of smerxenry raliel Whylef yourself suiter those dull lltelnu days because of consUpsLou why bring on th* need for emergency medtrmes when there may be a far better way? That way t* to i Kffi* regular by setting at Uie cause of the trouble If it * common constipation, due to lack of "bulk' tn the diet, a pleasant nutritious, raady-to-eat cereal-Kellogg's Ail-Bran-goes straight to the cause by supplying the "bulk" you need Eat this crunchy toasted cereal every day-with milk or cream, or baked into muffin, -drink plenty of ester and see It you don I forget all about constipation Made by Kellogg s in Battle Creek Bold by every grocer