Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1939 — Page 3

& .SOCIETY Guild Marks Anniversary Friday "•’•«••'*•*«"'« u... t I Ilin, Ii ....... .onitnemoratcd f1,..

n B* l.,rt*r ■ 1 a t j|> i. w ■ HNt C®*' M .'. -I , Lm9V> ' W’ 1 “ I Hr t m E* (MM* t.. 111 M l.ii, uni i A i> wi n mil.. Mi* ■ e®O""“- T 'i” it, '1: k w, S :'. .

— 1 — ■m|Hb DeMille's fKIMf of KINGS” ■ ’JMiMtt. 5 000 People—- ■ Elhlblt I < 111 M l! g nil'll' K* May 28. to Satur inclusive CHURCH .'.an-. JMfflßk iti' • i

Behind RWOLLYUJOOD'-''.‘j

MB** by '•>■■ u, // . ft / .. ■ <. ■ ■ bvyhuud I By Ml' I'ITH I’oHUi I Math of Tyrone Power write of I I a:n .- .re that Tvn>r.

waa quit* a I normal boy. Ha came home with hla I allure of bloody I nosea and torn I clothing; with I wet hair and I bloodshot eyes I from swimming I after I had told I him to stay I sway from the I pool. Forblihlen to play football, he used to slip

’ Iy'WBF I 1 l, ‘O house and do it 1111 k ’ ,r ”" hl* r ‘^ l ■’ Id me know IgW.*-' 1 -* ll - >"■ 1,1111 : -t* ',■ injury for two w,-. E9Hh' o< too lit.- to have t ■ ' r , " I,|, ' , ‘ <• 11 u ' 11 I “'"'"y" n ,nll ’ ,n " kv oTjX* 11 K Os this ..*• ■fM to piny hi.", first role. ' ’ ln < -' l,,ul * H '' ,!1 ’ ■' at the Grannd.i S’*** • 1 I in Alhambra, Cal him to play the part height permitted him out. First Giri i ~bout thl " tin ”’' |, “’’ ||,: 1 first girl. She the ,of a neighbor 'I Imv ■ together, one night tier on fire, ’touring of fit, men and . Tyrone Hr wanted to and ante )nr< sa, . i|„ „rs jgJM’lt ator.book fashion, bid uSM* 1 -* * lr,,, " | y 1 ■• 1 and 1 wmildli 3F^P ,r house. Tyrone felt a litnt this. H„ wo seven full of energy. Tyrone us t„ let him go football, baskithall sports, bid he was 1.. > tight for these games. So to tennis, swimming and r|<ll ng for exercise. ■■other children, he had his

(’LI B CALENDAR Society Oeadlin*. 11 a. m. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday • Y. P. M. Circle Btk<*d Goods sale Hork a Store, g a . m . Yri Kappa Rummage Sale. Ellis Building. 8 a. m. Wednesday (llrl Scout Trop 1 Initiation. Han. na-Nuttman Park. Union Twp. Home Economics iCluh Mrs. Harry le*hrrnan 1:36 Ip. tn. Thursday Women of St. Mary’s Pariah. K ol ('. Hall, x p. m. I Guest Day Tea, Presbyterian I Church, 2:30 p. m. I a former ■mnhar. Mrs. Helen I Kirsch Bloemker of Indianapolis, I telling of the organisation of a I guild In that city. BITNER SCHOOL TO PRESENT REVUE The Bitner acnool o' ux pression and dancing will present a kiddle re»ue at the Harrison HUI School on Thursday, JiAe Ist at 8: IS p. m. The program follows: tlreetings lAt The Knot hole—Patty Ramsey I and George Troxel Soft Shoe Rhythm — Mi’ll* Jure Raake. A Ihslnty Miss — Mary Catherine Monahan | Earning Money For The Circus — 1 Billie McWhirter iLittle Steppers- i*atty Strap. Hobby and Peggy Reuser. Barbara Kelsey. Chreeatopher Columho — Virginia Archer The Posey Bed -Scene. A Flower Harden. Time. Party Mornink. Flowers. Haisy. Sharon McClanehan. Wild Rose. Paddy Pritchett. Pansy. Mary C. Monahan. Buttercup. Janice Mae Stanton. Violet. Mildred Ann Mitchell. The Hard

Share of childhood diseases. And. sa he did everything else, he had intense bases. Instead of taking 1 ordinary red measles, like hia sister Anne, 16 month* younger. Ty. rone had black measles. Even chickenpox and the run >f the mill childhood upsets were serious for him. Ty law* Eyebrow On Bundays I tried to get both children to play quietly. But Tyrone slipped away on tils bicyJ* one day and ran Into the aide of a parked automobile. He waa . thrown against the fender and had half an eyebrow cut off. He came home looking very sheepish. He stayed in the house for several days because he didn't want to be kidded about hi* bike riding ability. He didn't care ao much about the loss of the eyebrow, except it i iuimlliated him to have to explain IL In school, he waa an excellent student in those subjects he liked, 1 such as English, literature, draw. 1 Ing. He hated arithmetic and the only way he could study history ' was to dramatise It in hla mind. He could learn any subject if he had to. but he only learned enough to get by In those subjects he hated. When his father and I both were playing roles in the Mission play in Alhambra. Tyrone wanted to be with us. He was given the role of a little Indian boy. I don't think ho will ever forget the part, either, because the regular evening ! freight train came by th* Mission every night just as Tyrone apok* the one and only line he had in the play. Ty'a .Narrow F.M-ape Leads and parts In school playa Anally determined Tyrone on a career in the theater instead of continuing his formal education In college. After graduating from high achooi when he was 17. Tyrone went to Quebec. Canada, to spend the summer studying drama with his father. That autumn ha opened In Shakespearean repertoire in Chi- ' cago with hia father. Fritx Leiber and other*. Tyrone played minor roles, at the aide of hia father, in "The Merchant of Venice," that he was almost killed. Leiber waa brandishing a knife. Suddenly It slipped from his hand, flashed across the stage ami struck lit* scenery just above Tyrone's head. That came very near being the end of his theatrical career, just as he was starting ouL NEXT—Mtn Who M.iktt Nt. ttire Misbehtvt lot Mtvitt Telit ' How.’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 27,1939.

HERO Ol SI R DISASTER AND ( OM VIANDER OF ILL-FATED SHIP

IB* -'JI * ~‘.y ’ I® ■■ i F. ; ■ -vlOpl j.. \ .. Harold C. Preble and Lieut. O. T. Naquin Lloyd II Maness, electrician's mate, who hoisted the emergency door shut amtoahlp against the inrushlug water as the 111-fated submarine Bquatas nosed down at a tS-degree angle, thus saving the lltes of 33 of the men a law rd. Is shown recovering from his ordeal In a Portsmouth. N. IL. hospital. Maness* quick action performed y almost superhuman strength, at the same lime apparently sealed

tier. George Troxel. Th* Rjin. Ann Mackey, The Sun. Teddy Heckman. High Flyln*—Lola Miller Acrobatic Dance — Patty Vanßus-, I kirk Star Dost ■— Bonnie Ixw Shoup , Her First Beau — Peggy Greaney Heap Fin* Indians- Billy McWhlrt-'l er. Thomas Ripley. Myron Ripley. | Jerome Richards. Ronald Lee. I John Doan. Tonv Mir. Richard, luiuer. Donald Rife. Bob Rife. ’ The Baby Contest - The Mothers Colleen McConnul, Anita Rents. ’ Jackie Teeple. Bally Smith. J»quclyu Warren The Judge,. I George Trexcl. • j i ,\ Ball Routine—PatjyV.inllusklrk, Patty Ramsey, Charlotte llatnsey, , Virginia Archer. Naomi White.', Shirley Smith. Zola Witrenman. Peggy Greaney. Little Genius Sharon McClanahan Soft shoo Routine ~ Bonnie Lun Shoup A Little Tapper Paddy Pri'chett. ( Cucukoo In The Clock — Mildred Ann Mitchel j Romance Run* In The Family— . When Mother Had The Aid - Hally . Smith j j Jumping Rope Dance— Donna Kortenbrr , Two Uttle Kittens—Patty Kelsey Two IJttie steppers Dorothy j Jeaiuie Kohne and M trjorlel'l Hill Evenin' Grace—Karilta Kline The Wedding Os The W.xx!en Not- ' clier And The China Dull. Scene. A Nursery. Character*. All dolls In the nnr- ( aery. Dolls Mammy Doll. Bonnie Uni Slump Twin dolls. a Bobby an I , Peggy Reeser. Boy Dolls. Hob ami Donald Rife. Richard Lau*r. J'<r- , ease Richard*. D> nald U-u, Tonv Bir Baby dotla. Paddy Pritchett., , Mildred 'Ann ' Mitchel*. Patty ( Strait, Ifartiara Kelsey. The ( Wedding Party. Bride, Millie Jan* Raake. Groom. Pfllle McWhirter. ( Briih-smalfl*. Teddy II f tanan ( and Mary rather lite Monahan. Flower Girls. Dorothy J. Kohne ( and Mui jorh-lil Hill.. Pages, Richard Inner, and Donald Rite. Tlia ( Rlngbr-nrer. Junie* Mae Hianton. The Choir. Ann Maokey, lx>l» Mil- / l*r Biid Sharon McClanahan, Th" I ( Minister. John Doan. The Proto-1 gue doll. Donna Lou Kortenbar.L Skating Routine. Solo Dance, Patty I VanUusklrk and Peggy Greaney.; ( Zola Witsetiman. George Troxel.

H’k Cooling! It’s Delicious! Try It Sunday and Decoration Day FROZEN MALTED The drink you eat with a spoon. Glass 10c Pint 15c Quart 25c ’ STALEY’S CONFECTIONERY

Charlotte and Patty Ramsey, Shirley Schmitt. Naomi White. Military Tap Teddy Hack man Sunrise Serenade—Zola Wltxeman Is It Fair?- Myron Ripley Tap Dance—Karllta Kline and Patty Kelsey A Chip Off The Old Block—Thomas Ripley Poor Willie Das His Troubles — George Troxel, Billie's sister. Patty Vanßuskirk. Her Chum, Charlotte Damsey. Youthful Ventriloquist Geo.'ge Tr> xel. The Chestnut Tree—All. LADIES' AID HAS ALL DAY MEETING The la>lles’ aid society of the St. Paul church met at the home ot Mrs. Gale C<a>k recently tor ell day meeting. After a brief business seem >n. <iniliing was enjoyed. At noon a drlk -ious pot luck dinner was served The next meeting Will be held June 7 at the home ot Mm Marion Reber. Those present were M< sdamss Charles Shoaf. llarve Smith. Frank Martin. Ira Mcßride, John llindenlang and son. John Parrish. Kermit Parrish and daughter. Ralph Bluhm and son. Format Durr and daughter Maryliti. Jaunita Parrish, Sadie Myers. Gale Cook. Marion Heber, Abe Schm-pp. The Cnion twnship home economics club will meet Wednesday at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs Harry l«ehrnuin. An ironing demonstration will boa feature of the meeting. HANNIE-FRAUHIGER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanale of 606 Winchester street announce the wedding ot their only daughter.l Bernlece. to Harry Frauhlger of Ossian, son of Levi Frauioger of southwest of Decatur. ; The wedding wua solemnised Haturdny. May 3». at three o'clock in the Christian churcn parsonage at Fort Wayne. Rev. Kenneth Timmons received the single ring vows. For the occaakm the bro'e chose u street dress of Allee blue crepe and white accessories. Sh” wore a torsage of Briarcliff rosea and sweet peas. Her only ornament was a bracelet worn by her mother at her wedding. Mias lath Reinhart cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Timmons I were the attendants. The bride was graduated from the Decatur high school and for a number of years was employed In the local Five and Ten cent stores. Tin- groom Is associated with an Ossian dairy farm. For the present the couple wilt reside with the t ride’s parents In this city. MISS MARJORIE GASS ' ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Mlns Marjorie Gass, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Lson Gass, entertain <d the girls of the eighth grade graduating class with a pot luck dinner Thursday evening. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed. Guests Included Eloise Miller. Bernadette Reed. Yvonne Smith. Phyllis Daniels. Patricia Bollinger. Maxine Btelgmeyer. Mary Holthouse, Joan Wetnhoff, Clara Lengerich. Deloria Rumachlag, Vera

' *> Viz/ Lloyd B Maness the doom of 2« men In four flooded compartments Had Maness i not closed the door at the moment, navy men say all would have been drowned. The other photo above shows Lieut. O. F Nauitln commander of the Squalua. safe on short after hie rescue He |» talking with Harold C. Preble, naval architect, who also was trapped and resceud from the sub, ; ’ ——— —

Khultx. Vera Heiman, Justin-' Brlte. Mary Keller and Marjorie Gass. HOOSIER PALB SOCIAL MEETING The Hoosier Pale 4-H elub held a social meeting recently at the home of Miss Evelyn Th|e m e. 1 Games were enjoyid and a lunch--ton served by the hostesses Flor-! ence Biens. 110 Grote and Evelyn Thieme. Present were the Misses Evelyn.! Dorothy and Reginu Thieme. Luettu' Haugk, Kathryn Shaffer. Edith acd Edna Morbach .Florence Biens and i Ho Grote. PLEASANT MILLS Mr and Mrs Ed Mch hlng spent V\ ednesday evening in Fort Wayne. Mias Lois Bauman is visiting a few days with her grandparents. Mt and Mrs Earl Sherburn at Van W«rt. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C G. Mann and daughter spent Sunday afternoon -nd evening at the airport and a'mot Fort Wayne Mr and Mrs. Thomas Halberstadt end daughter Joann, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. a.>d Mrs. L. Carver ot Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fuller and son Clyde of Detroit, visited over the week-end. at the C. L. Custer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll and family of Linn Grove visited Suntiny afternoon at the William Noll residence. Their son Kenneth, age 7. had the misfortune to drop an ax on his foot almost severing four toes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longenberger aud son Jack, of Pleasant M-lls, Mr. and Mrs. John Fortney and daughI >er Darlene Kay of Monroe, left | Sunday for Nicholasville Ky.. to •pend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortney and faanily. Mr. and Mrs T. It Noll and g'-andaona Tommy and Bobby, Mr and Mrs. William Noll and daughter Marilyn, motored to Sherwood. Ohio. Sunday and spent the day with the Roy Miller family. Mrs. Miller, who has been 111. Is much 1 Improved. William Miller of Lima, Ohio, spent the week-end with his nephew und family Mr. and Mrs. James C.I Everett. He left Sunday afternoon 1 to visit a few days with Mr. and t Mrs. Jim Franks of near Geneva. Week end visitors at the William 1 Noll home were. Bob Hvmllnger, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claud HemHnrer. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Kenneth Hemllngqr and, ' thlldren Marjory and Jimmie. Mr.' and Mrs. Arney Anspattgh and sons Billy and Jimmie ot Bryant. J. Franklin Halberstadt and Miss Wlllodeane Ellenbargor of Berne spent the week end with the forners' grandparents Frank P. Halberstadt of Colon. Mich.. Fnye Hal-b-sratadt Band. formerly of this ’ place. Is confined to her bed, with rheumantlsm. she has been qulto ' ill for several weeks. — O' - — Newsboys Edit Own Paper , ' Hartford, Conn. <U.R) — News-1 ' boys and bootblacks of Hartford 1 have their own newspaper — The Street Trades Boys’ News, with a 4 monthly circulation of 1 000 cop-

les. Besides a reportial staff, th* |>aper lioasts of a theater critic., feature writer and cartoonist. Personals i Rev. J. M. Dawson spoke at th* ‘ court house In Van Wert Ohio Friday on th* Townsend national re | covery plan. This was Rev. Dawison * fourth talk on th* subject. Dick Foreman. Demes rat carrier boy. will spend the summer month* near Portland, where he ls to b* employed on a farm. Hi* brother. | lion, will pass the isipcr.i on the rout* during the summer. . County auditor and Mrs. Victor H. * Ficher, daughters, Polly and Roberla, left this iiism tor St. Louis. Missouri. where they will vl«it with Mrs. Kichers parents. Mrs. Ed Hunwner. who under went a major operation the tlral of the week. •' the Ad im* county me raorial hospital, la get!lag along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ucm hot! mid son Dan of Detroit wiR arrive' ! in Decatur today for a several days'; ' ialt with Mr. Wemhoffs |<arent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Wentlioff. Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and sons. Dick and Jac* of Indianapolis ar* spending the week-end at th* h ime of Mr. Heller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Il Heil, r Miss Bertha C. Heller of liidiana|u>lla is visiting with relatives here. Among those from here who w'li see the Cuba play at Cincinnati Me--norlal Day will be Mr. and .Mra. George Buckley Mr. and Mr*. Che* ter Mclntosh. Dr. and Mrs. Gers.rt Kohne and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hit*. Arthur Hyland write* that he ha* 'moved from 2111 No. Ih'.awar' Street. Indianapolis to 2517 Central

YOUR OLD SUIT CAN LOOK NEW Sheets Bros. Cleaners. » V \ ■ Phone ■ »5» "plants" For Home and Cemetery Vlelt our greenhouse while eelection le complete. Open Evenlnge and Sundaye. "cToy il unlh^floweri* DECATUR FLORAL CO. J Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100

A vs. Albert Hain, who has been a patient at the Billings noamiai. Chicago for the past arrartl months W 3« released Friday and removed to tilt burnt us bls staler. Mrs. R S | Ryan Mr. and Mrs. B»n .Schroyer and daughter Kathryn will speud Nun day in Belfountaine Ohio a tending he 8< hroyer reunion. Friends of Mt. Tabor cemetery

! Now Open : ; For Business- ■ »♦♦♦♦»<»♦♦♦♦ : WEST END : : TEXACO Service Station • g are invited to drive in and a inwpecl thin new station ■ : Corner Monroe & Seventh St.: a ■ a .lay Alton Max Zimmerman ■ LEGAL HOLIDAY TUESDAY, MAY 30 Decoration Day This Bank will Not Im» open for business. © The First State Bank ESTABLISHED IHN3. "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ at ■ No. 3of a Series of Advertisements ■ <>n “How To Pick A Good Used Car." • Be Sure To : : Check The i A ■ Drive your rar over g IxQci r Ax I g a sm °° ,h s,re,<,h ®< ■ pavement and lit*- g ■ ten for noise in the rear axle gear*. If you hear a . g loud kniH-king. irrindinif. excesske humming or other a sound in the axle, the ehancew are miu don’t want that * a ™ r - ■ ; Recent Trade-Ins ‘ a ■ a Eor Decoration Day Pleasure ■ 1937 (’HEVROLET Master Delux Tudor J a radio, healer and defrotder. Finish black. Thin car 1 a In like new and will give many miles of carefree wer- ® B »ire- ■ • 193« CHEVROLET Master Dclux Tudor J • Henter. Color, Grey. A one owner car. Low mileage, p ■ 1935 ( HEVROLET Standard Tudor — ■ ■ Healer. This car In in A-l condition and fullv guar- ■ ■ anteed. | ! 1931 ( HEVROLET MASTER COUPE — ! a Color, Blue. This car is exceptionally clean and priced ■ J to sell at once! * I -SPECIAL— ■ ■ 1935 CHEVROLET Standard Tudor > I Black — Heater . ■ : Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales: I I ; j Your FORD Dealer. <X ■■■■■■ '■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■.■■ b ß

Page Three

vait of Dw-atur wiii «uo«t at th* vemutury 73imm>m tnarning and g » to th* tehool bcuse for tn« noon i tour. Mr*. Tom P*t*r*on ot Inman*i poll*. Mr* Walt*r Zartn ana Mr*. W L Shoot* of Go*h*n ria i*d ov*r uigteinight with Jullua H*ldemacn and Mn Lucy Colct-m, w**‘. ot th* city. -rw»*e l. a ».—* T*«. _ VWWwe