Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1939 — Page 3

ft^SDCIETY

Vi tuwn CUCSTS r MEETING . !i f"l 1 1 n «ST " < ' Kl&iv ih»tr «iimi« \i it i ' 'Mf ll» im«i , • Mi* Will la >hf follow .. M •• H ! ■1 '« s Homer ' llllll"* 1 11 Mr* 1 ■ <ni< iHi - Klstxii Eva Acker. miß entertain AND AUXILIARY Hi '!• Vill Hi ■m - wai Hp .Mill the auxiliary at K* || M-rklf Thursil.iy ■H Guest* were pres-nt ■" 11 IWatqr. a I*lll* per was enjoy-d

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r IISON ( AKKOI.I. Mrrtgfct. Its* •m *) edlcaU. lu. <)D.—Family affairs Crisp to England so rising upon this as an it his birthplace near A bar nathy. Scotland. He has plan, wily fellow, which should make him the most popular man in the community Crisp has gained permission from Warner Brothers and Samuel riU r~ Ooldwyn to p carry along to Europe prints of I pictures, "Juarex and -It Heights.” i"thia. , ** lUr * °* th# ld '*' •• get* to Scotland, CHsp for the towns near his tturef** ,h ° Wtn «' kid Bobby Jordan his money in three now h , h#i . 1 ,nur th, which he present"»’!her as a family r.»lB ** n >» what makes It a Tho builder of the 1 Ralph Bushman, son of * wstlnee Idol. Francis in. w **7 w* were talking t£e coincidences you run Hollywood. Here's an-M-G-M's "These Glamor *rs was a dance hsl) "h called for a four-piece " Ayres, who appears in ***** onto the set and iTL . ** me four boy* he lth In Hank Halsted'a more than 10 years ago. a ’uSSj* h * tw “* ed * hods Os casting In Hollyo atrocious, writes an In- “*. that If they made a |t of the life of Ronald *«y undoubtedly would to play the part. shout the ordeal players u«h during the flood seor “The Rains Came" **** *E*nt fluff. Brenda 1 " ew discovery _lem, lost eight pounds 1 and la now being put

club calendar Baclaty Deadline, LI a. m F«nn* Macy * h0 '"» 1000 - 1001 , kAlurday Magley Reformed Church Ci V 5J*? 4 «— ">l-. Ei Monday | , H ** r ' r *' M*thodl*t l ' BBr «o. 7p. m, ; Kuro Join fa C1.... Mr. and Mr. ! Twin Roa*. 7:30 p. ®. Adam* Cotroiy Woman * Choru* Monroe School. 1:30 p tn ' Tutaday Harden Club. Mr*. Nick Braun 2:*o p. m. Pal lota XI Dinner Party. Chattcrboi. Fort Wayn«. «;30 p. m F.vangeliral u,y a | Daughters, I Mr* Mary Liver* at Fuhrmau Re*|O'nee, 7:3ft p . n C. L. of C. Pot Lock Supper, K of C Hall. «:» p. m Mary and Martha Claaa Plclc, Hanna Nuttman Park. < p. m. Civic Section picnic. Hanna-Nutt-tnm park, S:3« p. ni. Uter a Inutile** meeting «r»a conducted. Guests from Decatur attending Included Maaaleura and Meedame* Alec Tanva*. Harvey Rrodheck. Cknrlea Brother* Jacob Heaa. Alfred llahnert. William Noll and William Foughty. Mr* Frank Peteraon. Mr* Rnwh Rady. Jets Koop. Harry Reed and Mr and Mra Jotia* Flaher of Huntington, formerly of Decatur. The Standard Bearer* of the Methodlit Sunday achool wilt meet at the churrh Monday evening at aeven o'clock. All member* are requeued to be preaent. The garden club will mee* at the home of Mra. Nick Braun Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will he Mra. G. T. 3urk and Mr*. Mrs. Leota Beery. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB HAS MEETING The Friendship- Village club met Thursday evening at th* h.vme of Mra. S. L. Vance, with Mr*. Allen Wolfe and Mra. Chester Uryan aa uarlatlng hostesses The meeting opened with the n,embers singing "My Old Kentucky Home” and re-

on a special health schedule U build her up. Novelist Louis Bromfleld will be made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France. As he Is now in Holly vood writing a scenario on the Use of Brigham Young, It probably will be presented by the local French consul. Bromfleld hat spent IS year* of his life in France. During the war, he fought two and a half years In the French army and received the Crolx-de-Guerre. Must have been an Interesting reunion when Bette Davis lunched In the Warner green room with Edith Barrett, wife of Vincent Price, who plays Sir Walter Raleigh tn “Elisabeth and Essex.” Ten years ago, at the Cape Ood Playhouse, one of the first good roles Bette got was that of Edith Barrett's daughter In a production at “Mlchast and Mary." For all hi* raring experience, Bing Crosby 1* still a softy. When his two-year-old, Little Gate, broke her leg during a workout at Hollywood Park, they called Bing to a'lthorixe her destruction. He Inslated they await far a complete report from veterinarles, And now he ha* ordered them to give the break (a small bone In th* lower teg) a chance to mend. Bob Montgomery and wife are so proud of their early American furniture that they will close their house when he goes to England to make a picture rather than risk damage by renters.... William 8. Hart drop* a note from his ranch at Newhalt urging us to see the Issue of his picture. "Tumbleweeds. It's amazingly good, he says, with ths music and sound effects. . . No mere swimming pool will aatlafy Dick Arlen on hi* ranch. He Is damning up a ravine and'rill hav# an artificial lake. . . . What s this about eight Broadway producers bidding for “Th* Crest American Family.” which was put on at th# Pasadena community playhouse? The coasters, who aren't familiar with the work of Dancer Paul Draper, will be amax*d to see him dance at the Cocoanut Grove to the music of Bach and Brahms. . . . Guess Jimmy Durante must hav* meant It about settling down In Hollywood. He turned down three week* personal appearance* in the north. ... Look* a* If o*4* roll, on the other hand. 1* lost to the film colony for quite* » Her son. Tom. goes easts to Join her as soon as hi* school la over. Helen Morgan put over s wrpHsa at her opening st Marcel a Bh* didn't sit on th* piano one*.

DFCATI R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1939

Big Trees Need Food Where Roots Can Reach It ~ I'V’ iJmeasuw tmi ■? : im n^ mi.. , jj BflJ jW 4 rr l{| 1 tlfe * sAI I m\ V 0 Allow j. for each . AtLSluiuNr .v • imc.h or 1' • D'AtALTLH. V©MAKE k SCRIES | " ft" ’Svj Os NOLLE 2* IN i/* HA ><t leius „ diameter. and J J7\ fill half * U ll \V , v *’ H | JL MOLLS ABOUT} — j* >a - apart WoacLt dltermined w L_ Dtiip of outside, leaves.

The stately old trees that beautify Four home would be difficult, and certainly costly, to replace if they should die. Old trees seem so strong and hardy that few of us ever tunsider their well-being, yet they •re subject to disease and the ravages of insects as are all form* of plant life. Trees really don't require very much attention unless decay has already set In. The important thing is to be sure that they are supplied with a sufficiency of all the food elements they reqmre. A well fed tree, like a well fed animal, seldom succumbs to disease. Supplying your old trees with plenty of all the plant food elements they require is not at all difficult, for the complete plant food that beautifies your lawn and garden and makes your vegetables tastier, as well as quicker maturing, will also have the desired effect on your old trees.

nesting the club creed. Roll call was iuiswer«d with ‘ How I first met my hnshacd." An Interesting lesaon was given by Mr*. Austin Merrlman on “Principle* of flower arrangement.' "'low to make a folding screen." Mr*. Theater Bryan. Mra. Glen Be bout. Mr*. Guy Berry rnd Mr* Herman Cirod were taken 'MO the clob. A reading, “A Yankre in Love." was given by Mis* Ldlth Williams and enjoyed by all. Al the close of the evening, lovely refreshment* were served to the iwenty-nlne memi.er* and three guests. Mias Betty While. Ml*s K<l- - William* and Mrs. Rev William*. Several children were also present. COI IN MENIAL .TONTINt.'RD PROM I'AGE ONKI T-ockner*', Toy added, "that he knew the Philippine government would not redeem the bond* at any prlr* and that the idtlllppine government had discharged all Its obligation* by paying interest on the bond* to the date of maturity; and they had no obligation either t« continue pay-

wßr a • a* ee prepared by Daily Dsmecrat—Bstty Crocker Homs Borvlc* Department Sunday Supper in the Good Old Summertime OF COURSE, we want our summertime Sunday Suppers to be ovenless meals! They must be easy to get, too. For the housewife has every right to feel that she can call it a day after the Sunday dinner dishea are done.* However, there is always the possibility of company arriving in time for Sunday Supper. So we want it to be a “nice" mealcomplete and appetizing.

Th# standard American Sunday Supper is usually something like this: Cold Meat Fried Potatoes or Potato Salad P‘ CkU ’*Br#*d Wly Fruit Cake or Cookies Tea, Coffee or Cocoa But we’d like to give our Sunday Suppers a little more character and Individuality than this standard supper - good a* it may be. Besides we may not have had a roast or (awl for dinner -or we may have mada plans for using the left-over roast in other ways during tho j Week. ... Hero are a few suggestion* for Easy Sunday Suppers that will fit all Uw specification* we have just ; mentioned. , Jellied Chicken or Veal (made Saturday) Creamed Potatoes with Chlvee Pickled Beet*. Peaches or Watermelon Radishea Tiny Green Onlona Broad and Buttsr Jolly Coconut Cake Fresh Strawberries Hot or Cold Beverage The potatoes can be cooked and cut up while you are doing up the dinner dishes. They can even be blended into the ereem sauce—all ready to reheat at supper time. Honolulu Special Celery Curls. Carrot Slice*, Radishea | Raisin Bread White Broad Rye Bread I Chocolate Refrigerator Pudding j Hot or Cold Beveraga Fried Sandwich** i Radishes Onion* Olive* Floating Island Pudding Criep Butterscotch Cookies Hot Beverage I

tf* ism la Ben Oartar. Is* • * ——— If you hav* eny epeelfle cooking problem*, eend a letter requesting Information to Bstty Croekar In ear* of Mil* newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Pl**** andean * eant eovar postag*.

The process of tree feeding Ii quite simple. First you determine the amount of complete plant food required by the tree which you are going to feed. To do this measure the diameter of the tree at a point about four feet from the ground. To each inch of diameter allow three pounds of complete plant food. Inasmuch as the main feeding roots of a tree extend out in a circle equivalent to the circle made by the drip of the branches, this is the proper place to apply the plant food. Make a series erf holes, two inches in diameter and about eighteen inches deep under the drip of the branches In a zigzag fashion The holes can be made best with a ground auger but a crowbar or other pointed device can be satiafactorily used Fill the holes half full of the complete plant food and complete Ailing with soil. That is all there is to tree feeding—really it ia eafrer to do than it ia to tell about

t ing interest on the bonds after the date of maturity or paying any or the principal. o , , Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ Dismissed: Mra Lee Raffey. 211 North Eleventh street. —— o Truckmen Study Beauty Scranton. Pa (UP) Men in this Pennsylvania coal region are regarded as real he-men. But—a checkup of students at four beauty culture schools here has reveaaled that a numiter are men including tenner miners, truck drivers, bar--1 lender* and even an cx-policemuu. - - Rheumatism Worries Britain London <UJ9 — The ravage* of rheumatism in Creut Britain "outweigh the combined efforts of 1 tultercitloaia and cancer," Dr. J. F 1 Fall* Dally, medical referee under the laindon County Council then matlKtn scheme, *ald Dr Dally 1 estimated that acute rheumatism 1 caused 25.000 death* in Britain ■ every year.

Tomatoes Stuffed with Cottage Cheese Salad Buttered Toast Chocolate Nut Cake Beverage . A, Honolulu Special Tjf 8 Pineapple slice* fr Lettuce leave* 1 pkg. cream cheese 4 tomatoes (quartered) 4 hard-cooked eggs (cut in two lengthwise) 8 alices crisp bacon Mayonnaise Place 2 slices of pineapple on lettuce leaf on tacn individual luncheon plate. Fill pineapple cavities with cream cheese. On one side of pineapple slices, place • quartered tomato (peeled). On the opposite side, place a hard-cooked <gg (cut in two lengthwise). On top, across th* center, place 2 slices crisp bacon. Serve with mayonnaise. Garnish with watercress. Number of Servings: 4. Fried Handwtrhm 1 cup finely chopped ham 2 hard-cooked egg*, chopped 2 tbsp. chopped green pepper 2 tbsp. chopped *our pickles 2 tbsp. mayonnaist 12 slice* bread (tt Inch thick) 1 *<rff H cup milk Mix ham, chopped egg*, green pepper and pickles together. Moisten with mayonnaise. Spread this filling on 8 slices of th* broad. Lay remaining 6 slice* on top of filling. Beat egg and add milk. Dip sandwiches In this mixturo to coat both side*. Fry on both side* In butter in a hot pan until golden brown. Serva hot. Amount: 6 sandwich**. Note: Other left-over meat may ba used.

Mr and Mr* Frank McConnell will spend the weekend in Marion. Ohio Mr* 0. Remy Blerly |* reported ill at her home with the flu The big smoke stark at the city light and power plant has been repaired The bricks were relaid around the upper ronple feet and , support baud* pl*red around It. The stark I* IDo feet high Steeple lark* from 8t Louis did the work Ml*a Mary Grare Zimmerman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin >ttttnerman. will leave tomorrow : for Chicago where she will complete her master's degree at the 1 ; University of Chirago. Mr and Mra. Hugh Miller 0 f Roy. al Oak. Michigan and gmnddaugn- 1 ter*. Susan and Sally Miller of ' Charlevoix. Michigan Will be the weekend guests of the Wmnes slater*. Harold Zlmmersnsn of Richmond will apend the we< k-end with his ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. Mr. and Mr*. Omer Niblick of'] Hherokee. lowa, are visiting at me -, home of Mr. and Mis. Dsn Niblick.;, They will continue to Chit ago for ai visit before returning to their home;, In Cherokee, Mrs. Jacob Long of Geneva vis- 1 1 lied here last evening. Mrs. Dick Brigg* of Geneva was a Decatur visitor Friday evening. i C. H. Musselman of the Berne - Review was a caller here this morn- ; ing. Mrs Louva Walts of Tulsa. Okla- I homo, la the guest of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner. , She will remain for a month's visit. Wendell McLaughlin of Loa Angeles la visiting hi* sister, Mra. John Krans of thl* city. Mark Cook of Hollywood, Caltfor-j nla is the guest of hia brother-in-law and sister. Rev. and Mrs. Homer A spy of Fourth street. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. Bernlece Arheeon. Mra. | Male Hook.. Mrs. Be*a Tickle and Mra Ora Hotter attended the Fast 1 Matrons Club of the O. K 8. Thur*- . day at Continental. . Mrs. L. K Brandt and daughter ! Marilytin of Wapakoneta returned ' to their home Tueaday afternoon , I after a few days visit with Mra.

Hi DINK AT KICK HOTEL SUNDAY • Fried Chicken Country Style 55c

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Harriet Colter. Mra. J. A Cox. aa4*ted by Mra Clarence Hoblet delightfully entertained tb» Wealeyn Sunday ucbool das* Tuesday evening. The regular routine of business was followed by the social hour Dainty refreshments were served. Mr and Mra Paul Stove of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr ! and Mra. J P. Riley and Mr and Mrs. A. A, Stove*. Mis* Opal Cause and Roy Agler of Ohio City were united In martlage Saturday evening al Mm home of the bride's parent*. Mr, j and Mr* Hen Gauae, Rev. Lawrence Dellinger reading the marriage vows in the presence of j twenty-three guests The couple was attended by Miss Geraldine Htrlrkler and Utils Agler. The! bride wor» a rote lace dress with white accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses Following the seremony. a reception was held. The young couple will make their home In Gnry, Ind Mr and Mr*. Cleo Painter and Mr*. A. F. Passwater were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Jud-1 son Passwater In Decatur. Tommy Brandt of Wapakom-ta returned to hla home Tuesday afternoon after a two weeks visit with hi* cousin. Gene Myers, south of town. Sally Detier of Ohio City returned to her home Sunday after a two week*' visit with her grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. F. A. Defter. Mr*. Carl Kuhn and daughter Stizami of Fort Wayne were guo*t* Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Meads me* Otis Byer. John Byer. lie** Ooiwlor and W. W, Park* were

[ETsECH SI N. MON. TUEGL Continuous Sunday from 1:15 KDW. (J. ROBINSON “CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY” Francis l.cdcrer. I.va l.vs ALSO — Shorts 10C-2SC Last Tim* Tonight — "Return of the Cisco Kid" Warner Baater. > I Lynn Bari. 10c-2Sc

ICORT SUN. MON. TUBS. Continuous Sunday from 1: IS lftc Matinee 1:15 to 1 IU 1.1.1KK. DRUMMOND'S SECRKT POLICE” John Howard. Heather Angel K “TORCHY RUNS FOR MAYOR" Glenda Parrel, Barton Mac Lane Evenings loc-20c Last Time Tonight—3 Mesquiteers Santa Fe Stamped*" a “Lone Ranger Rides Again." 10c-ISc

! gueat* of the garden club at Wren - Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Clyde Snyder Mrs Dal* Cowan Mas host*** to the w H M. 8. Thursday afternoon Bu*lne*t transacted. el*ction of officer* followed by *ii appetizing lunch. The O. E 8 delightfully entertained twenty-five members of the Delphos chapter Wednesday even-1 i Ing It being Flag Day. the officer* j opened chapter with a flag march After chapter, a progrum of music j slid readings was rendered a J i lovely luncheon was served at | small table* Mrs. K H Alspsugh was taken Ito the Decatur hospital Wedue* j day for treatment. — » I Angler* Have Big Day Umdoti <U.» — Two Lincoln *lilie imgler* can lay claim to th»-

r'mmT’oit-''"''" 11 " :; IB YOCII lath modki. car ij O TO ! LOAN ON YOI’R CAR || N AT - K LOW LOCAL HANK INTEREST RATES ! JT ON NEW AND USED CARS, j OOMPI.ETK Al'TO SKK\ ICK I! Al 0. Schmitt Motor Sales South Firs! SI reel al Jefferson Street MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtMAAAAAAtMfUUUMUUUUUUUUuguguw ] Consideration and Understanding Our aim is to give every consideration to the wishes of those whom we serve — to make every Service a Iteauliful tribute — to Keep costs reasonable and fair. CF BLAG K FUNERAL OIRtCTOR O' — PHONE 500 —=—3 i ——m—

Page Three

rf*coid for • one day catch of plk* - th.-y caught J*. and IS of them w-ighed more than 10 pound* each The two men ceased fish ln« only because their stock of bait ran out Child Smoker Gives If Up folumhia. Mo <up‘ — Dewey 11 hide i iaruther*. who al 14 smoked .10 cigar* a day. len t "looking today "I quit just like I •farted for no reason at alt --and j *'*• probably go hack to It some | day." be said —O— I law School Band Aloof Ky <UJ9 • The t?nl- | 'eraity of Kentucky* Ooilaga of !»i* with Ita own seven-piece hand and cheering section, does not conI descend to mingle with other student* at Kentucky track meets.