Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1939 — Page 3

JK Ton. !.»•» ■'» '"’ N( ’ r,h ”'" . ostrrtelr rec*nt!« honor2W-* , v . ,«Mt ■■ rf.-Uv annlmu! .<•..■-»•• —* .ha dining mom table. *** centered »i'h 3 Ur *'* booting rlaht randl-* Th* ll’- ■^, wrcl> -.- ' ' '' '' ■"•*■”' j »-f- ** i!v M °* n ■ y.-tln RH. Ann WM- J«»” f ’ r ” r ’*- n.r!> Harrl-I "-' r ''barlen* MF '■■. ten* ll.'.ton Vnln* and ' f r '' "'" ; - rl «t Jackie Lilt I v ■••-• -v »••••’ <1 ■' n« '!>■■ nn>n'h of, .... t>>.. n*v msul-te ’>>» V held September IT MILLS WEDS YVONNE rank* I Mo.. w*.M -,c .>■• t ha !<•» Milla. I M, Xv- and Mr* <> :• Milla of |K- \ O -ih I"rh »-i Mle< ■, Ran to 'W. 11-' sit , S.>t'-<! i.i t’emooo. ■■ - it , ■ .... I ’•■■ »..»« ts ,«.! M-« W i ••: lUd-o-y V PORTER ■host to class ■ ,^Kp-. ■ the .< ... V p.irter even|K; . n . Liter as the <p. >k. • lb v !.</■• r rave I : fir build.

I Hot sticky Street I Fair Clothes are I revved by I Sheets Bros. I Ciesoers & Pressers w Jfctw . J ' 31

I Behind

■j BABBISON CARROLL CwrlfM, im iu« FrUirw »>*4k*te, let. HOLLYWOOD-The coming trip f Errol Flynn to South America •0 be one expedition upon which k u not head man and moving epmt , Instead

■ -r Le_i—l Errol Flynn

it Bud Emit, htany Meyen • one at hie ether eroniee. St Irah star «ID have hu tether for » traveling tempanion. fteyu 9y 1,000 aitee up the hnaion, and the main purpatof Uejour-

•ff «U be for JW. Sr . a profeeaor of anthro|WW. to study racial character* *We of the natives. G«*vieve Tobin and William »«<nky are wondering how to re- ** hospitality of the Crown 7»t« of Johore when he becomes tahu* I** 1 ** ri ” t ln Ho,l y* ood - h “* Orient, the Kelghleys wtertauled by the crown ’"“‘• in his home on the Malay near Singapore. They * four servants attending them. „ " • six-room suite In a Z? 1 ,rom « old Un<l * ‘ CU " 1 . y i RICh * rt Or ** n < *°*®»'t fin e< ln3ury t 0 cram P hie I £. On the completion of “Here A. h l to tryln « “» hers ThL trtp ..? 0 hunt Kodiak •tiote ~t w «* rt in the iniMHk. r Off hand, X can't **>l R*rr^ ny Holl J r *°o<tlte except Uw rr Ymcre who actually has •Wl'^at^er?! 10 *" hM lfrown Don. Un,»~ 11 -y*"-oW standin. but J n °*. hM to Hanner ,ane «*• “»y • s diet rt *° wIU h,v * to <° 4^' r^' S!n * ,or cMd stars Hat 14 to"J' l l 7 m Ho,ly * t * ln ' to JhrJi h ,* ve t 0 devote <=W»T. > RoSne"' rtpt E 11 * 1 «» J? “Mured *«nwra ~U On th » *t •* * Uk. her <<Hn < t 0 have to °® U»e Picture until Cag-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy "hones 1000—IOC 1 Tuesday Lion Rnform*d W. M F.. Church , Social Rooms. 2:30 p m. < I, nfT Kof C Hall 7:no pm Ina up of a Sunday achovl During the business m*Mlng the class decided to have a plculc for members and their families some , time neat month. A co.-nm.ttee to pirn the picnic was appointed. Re. freshments were served at the close i of the evening. SHIRLEY dARSER IQTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. M. W. Barber of 215 Jackson street entertained wi.3 a party Sunday afternoon honoring her daughter. Shirley, on the occasion of her 10th birthday anniversary. Gimoa were played and prlaee awarded The honor guest received many pretty gifts Dellclogs refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The guests Included Mary Ann end Martha Laurent. Betty McGill. 1 Karlann Striker. Anna Marie Sieury. Mary Ha«»gger. Phyllis McClure. Virginia Rausch. Jean Mitchell and Donna Jaberg. THE BYRON REBERS STH ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. Byron Rebet. residing west of Monroe, celebrated their Sth wedding annlverm-ry Sunday A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reber of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lochner of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Marion R«<ber and family and Blanchard Springer of Decatur. A Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Mrs. Lorena Fox. Fort Wayne; Mrs. Rebecca Bevlftgton. route 2. Berne: Mrs. Florence Felts. Berne; Joseph A. Monnier, route •; Cletus Spelt h. Monroeville, route 2: Roy Fristnger. Mendon. Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. Cletus Meyer and baby son Ronald David. 227 South Eighth street; Paul NeldIgh. Homestead; Earnest L. Warktastein. route 1. Montery; Mrs.

ney cun? to the rescue with an electric wheel elixir. Seems a little tough that Ann Sheridan should get publicity in the back alimony demands of Mrs. Frank D. Dewar, who charges that her film cutter husband, while in arrears on payments to her, took .the oomph girl and her secretary to night clubs. Everybody knows that Ann devotes all of her time to Johnny Conte. And before that, it was Cesar Romero. Maybe Hal Roach ought to eon* i suit a nupreralogtst about his picture, 'The Housekeeper's DaughI ter." It started at 0 a. m. on June 10 and finished at 0 p, m. on July 10, nine days ahead of schedule. Nine principals appeared in it and the first rough cut ot the film ran to 0.000 feet In the first week of September, Louise Campbell goes to Ivoryton, Conn., to do the play, "Coquette," in summer stock. . . . What Isn't generally known, though, is this: The star receives no pay for the engagement. . . . It's a tribute to Producer Milton Stelfel, who gave her her early training. Restaurateur Bob Murphy has not been In San Francisco, as Hollywood believed, but has been in a local hospital recovering from a

heart attack. He e back on the r>b now. . . . a a be) Jewell haa put on 11 pounda on the “Northweat Paaange" location. She a one Hollywood actreae, though, who can be glad about IL . . . Add to new twoaomea: Grace

Miriam Hopkins

I’oggi and Dick Purcell at the Case Lajnaxo. , . . Gueea there muat be come real curioelty about the outcome erf the Bette Davle-Mlriam Hopkino acting duel in "The Old Meld." Seven-ty-eight mem be re of the crew are attending the preview. They are not tn on paaae-i. either They bought their eoata. . . . Jackie Cooper and Diane Lewia were a new combination at Victor Hugo'a. . . . Hollywood hex re that Francee tangford la cracking recorda at the Caaa Manana in Fort Worth. . . .Ard Louie Hnywanl le telling a fleb elory to end all fiah atoriee. A»ter a m<»minx of angling in the 1 High Slrr.M. he eave ho found a four-inch trout in hla boot

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939.

Lewis Haas, route 1. Willshire, Ohio; Russell Stein, route 1 Rry ant. gWIS Word has been received her* from Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell. who are vacationing In Canada. The card, mailed from Vancouver. B. C.. states that they are having a fine time. The Misses Mildred Aeser. Marnret Jane Keller, Marlow* Hoag- 1 lend. Etta and Elva Anapaugh and, Mrs. Dorothy Rex return today' from a five day's trip to the New York World's Fair. Mr and Mm. Keith Fields of Port land visited here last evening. Mr. and Mm. Frank Harper of Fllmore. Cal., visited ov*r eight In Decatur. Mr. Harper, who publishes th» Fllmore Herald, a weekly newspaper. stopped In at this office for a short visit. They are enroute to Naw York City. Mm. Minnie Holthouse returned last evening from Toledo where she v’jited with her slater. Mia. C. R.' Uhl. She was accompanied home by Mias Ruth Voglewede who motored to Toledo with her mother. Mrs. Charlie Voglewede. pho wit. remain with Mm. Vhl. Mias May me Terveer writes from Ktiflpp Sanitarium. Rime City, where she is recuperatlny from a recent Illness.‘She Is feeling much improved. Mm. Harry Knapp anpd tons., Dick and Roger, will leave tomorrow for Elyria. Ohio where they will visit with relatives for a few daya before continuing to Niagara Falla. New York. Mm. Dick Heller and sons Dick Jr and Jack will arrive Wednesday from Klinger lake to enjoy th* fair for a few days and vls t at the John Heller residence.

Mr and Mrs Olles V. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater returned Sunday from a trip through northern Michigan, the Straits and Canada. Robert Holthouse, son of Mrs. J. P. Holthouse of this city, nas been tranrferred from Milwaukee. Wls. to Des Moines. lowa as the bead of the accounting department of the Firestone Company there according to word received here Mr. and Mm. Holt house will move al once. Mrs. Ixirena Fox of 2923 Taylor street. Fort Wayne became suddenly Ul while with a party of friends enroute to a picnic at Portland Sunday and was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital She was reported as being much Improved today and will be dismissed from the local hospital this evening. e ARRIVALS John Lewis is the name of the baby son born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dehner. Jr., of route 5. at the Adams county memorial hoe* i Vital Saturday evening at 5:21 o'* 1 clock. The baby weighed a'x pounds five and three quarters ounces. MONROE STAFF tCGNTINUKn from page on«» Jeanette Rich and Floyd Johnson. , Robert Jones will serve as part- ' time band teacher and Roy Hook as Janitor. o LENDING BILL •CONTINUKD PROW FACES ON«> come a day ahead of the deadline for action. The president has nn- . til midnight Aug 3 to act. White House sources foresaw a strong probability that the president would make a statement explaining whatever action he taken Thia possibility, however, appar- | ently gave no clue as to the like libood either of a veto or signa,ture. In the past Mr. Roosevelt has Issued statements both In killing measures and In signing them. The Hatch bill, which would exclude all but high policy making federal officials from political action. has been on Mr. Roosevelt's desk for one week Although Mr. Roosevelt has endorsed the bill's objectives he has criticised Its language and some of Ita Implications. LONE BANDIT ROBS tCONTINUKD FRrvW FAGB ONBi low voice to take the sack to the next window where Miss M. Norlot was working and have her add her cash to the sack. I did i It. Then he heat It out the door. I "I don't think he was working alone, but I didn't see any one I else and didn't care tc> much about following to find out.** Haggarty described the man aa being alx feet tail, about 180 . pounds and between 32 and 35 years of age “He was wearing a brown suit and wax a nice looking man.'* the cashier said. "He came In the bank about in minutes before the holdup and 1 noticed him then." Haggarty said "Then he went out after asking me to change a |5 bill. When ha came hack to hold up the office there was only one customer in here and only one employe besides Miss Norlot and myself," The bank closed immediately to

HBMHm / n(GflCwDIc •) - „ . prepared by Os ly Democrat—Batty Crocker Homo Service Department W BREA KFAST—AMERICAN STYLE FVE borrowed many food customs from Europa. But our breakfast is our own. Nowhere else in the world «v . y ?. u sit down h «Pin« plates of "flapjacks’'— wheat cakes , "hot cakes", "griddle cakes" or ‘pancakes” to be drenched in butter and maple syrup and served with a nnerous portion of savory country sausage or crisp thin strips of bacon—and steaming cups of coffee with plenty of cream. 1

Certainly thia repast Is very dlffrom the continental hard roll and cup of coffee, tea or chocolate. And it is very different too from the typical British breakfast which ineltMSa both msat snd ftsh. It is the typical American style breakfast. Whether we call the P’vw de resistance pancakes or wheatcakos or any one of the eeveral names listed above depends on l . h * °f the country we live In. And whether our cakee are thiek and fluffy or thin and “flaaaol ,, -like depends un our personal preference, are a few typical American style breakfasts for this season of ’be year—and also recipes for different types of the cakee. Americas Style Late Summer Breakfasts Iced Melon Ready-to-eat Wheet Flake Cereal Cream or Top Milk Toast Fluffy Hot Cakes Maple Syrup B»ked Apples and Cream < Hot Oatmeal Top Milk Raisin Bread Toist Corn Griddle Cakee Bacon Curia Coffee Beady-to-Eat Cereal with Sliced Peaches Cream Buttered Toast Pancakes with Butter and Brown Sugar

— IIOICM IMO <0 IMO CWM». Im — - I* yau have any Spoc hc cooking problems, eend a letter requesting nformatlon to Betty Crocker In care of thia newspaper. You will receive » oromot oorsonal reply. Pleas* encloee 3 cent stamp to edvor postage.

make a complete check. State police blockaded all roads In an effort to get the outlaw. — O Five-Weeks-Old Calf Reported Giving Milk Oceanside. Cal.. Aug. 1— <U.R) — Dairymen flocked here today to see a five-weeks old calf that gives milk. They said It was a very rare animal. probably due to inbreeding among the herd It is larger than other calves born on the same day. Dairymen said the average age at which a cow began to produce milk was two years. - * a ■* Guest Preachers At Zion Reformed . Guest preachers at the Zion Reformed church during the pastor's vacation were announced today by l Rev. C. M. Prugh. On th» coming Sunday. August d. the Rev. Primo' Acosta, pastor of the Spailsb Pres-: t-yterian Church. Havana Cuba J will be the speaker. Rev. Acosta has' had many years of experence in the church In Havana and will give j some experiences as a missionary, In Cdba. Sunday, August 13, Rev. 8. A.

— ’ll > I We're oil excited ? j~~-J 'Jr about Introducing xx a this now perfume, MAIS 0U1... NT because It's saucy, flirtatious, captivating... in other words, because it s different in the most beguiling way. Besides Mais Oui Perfume, $1.25 to SIO.OO, there are other superb Mais Oui Preparations created by BOURJOIS B. J. Smith Drug Co

Friaaled Boiled Ham 1 Coffee > Fluffy Hot Cakea t 8 eggs 3 tbsp, butter, melted > 1 tbsp, sugar r 14 cups all-purpose flour r 1 tsp. soda 1 tap. baking powder i H tap. salt . cups buttermilk ‘ K Beat egg yolks well in mixing > bowl. Blend into them the melted . butter and sugar. Sift the flour i once before measuring. Sift the f flour, soda, baking powder and salt ■ together and add to the egg yolk mixture alternately with the buttermilk. Beat until smooth with a rotary beater. Fold in the stiffly egg whites. Bske on a hot I griddle. (Drop the mixture from the tip of a spoon onto a hot griddle. Cook on one side, when > puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on the edges, turn and cook the other aide. > Thia will make about 124 pancakes. Cera Griddle Cakee Beat 2 egg yolks slightly with a rotary beater. Beat in 2 cups of buttermilk. Sift 1 cup (sifted) allpurpose flour with 1 cup white or yellow cornmeal. 1 tap. soda and tsp. salt Add at once to the liquid mixture. Blend in 2 tbsp melted butter. And then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whitos. Bake on a hot griddle. This will make about 25 cakes.

Witmer, dean of the Fo-t Wayn* Bible Institute will be the preacner. Sunday. Aug. 20. Rev Harold Kattmann. Berne, win be ir charge Rev. prugb expects to be hack tn his pulpit Sunday. Angus. 27. All rervices will be at Ml A. M. and the r-utlic la Invited to attend and hear these guest preachers In the local ehurch. ■ "O— - Admiral Yarnell leaves Far East Shanghai. Aug I—(VP) Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, retiring comman-der-in-chief of the American naw in the far east, left for the United States with his wilt today Admiral Thomas C. Hart. Admiral Yarnell's successor., and his faI ally, accompanied them i.t the Ad- . mlral's barge down river to the liner President Coolidge, on which [they sail early tomorrow. q I Three Richmond Men Admit Stealing Milk Richmond. Ind. Aug. 1— (U.R) i — City Judge B. A. Ball today had I under advisement the case of ithe three Richmond men who pleaded guilty to stealing 08 cents worth ■ of milk yesterday.

CROP DAMAGE IS REPORTED Drought Causes Heavy Damage Except In Midwestern States by United Press Drought damaged crops seriously in northeastern and southwestern Hates during July but conditions thioughout th* mid western tr*#! 1 basket, heart of the nation's agri-i cultural belt, were g*n*raLy good.' Farmers reported In a nation-' wide survey that rain which fell during the rioting days of th*i month ended one <»f ;h> wore' droughta on record In parts of New' England and upstate New York r*-l vlvlng hope of saving tbouaanda of dcllars worth of crops. Psanaylva-i nls. New Jersey and Delaware farmers reported conditions slightly bet-’ ter than In June but said their! rr<R>a needed more moisture tha.i they have received durlntt the pas’ l lortnlght to be of any tspeclil r-medy. Corn. hay. pastures and ranges: were hardest hit In the drought stricken states. Prolonged sunshine burned corn and withered lay crops' bnt was a Immiu to fruit growers in) the California and Florida citrus belle. Early summer rains damaged Cot-1 ton crops In some south?rn states T*xaa was the only soutbwesteru state to report a fair amount of moisture. Farmers in all tile others were worried by drought conditions. Crop Forecast Chicago. Aug. I—(UP) -Mrs. E. H Miller. Chicago's only wosnau private crop expert, today reported that high temperatures have dam aged spring wheat and that corn has suffered heavy losses in the wcetera end of the belt. Mrs. Miller forecast a domestic wheat crop of «72.000.000 bushels. 35P.M0,Mt) bushels less than th* >3B harvest and 44.OOu.tim> bushels i

Greatest Clearance In Years OUT THEY GO! ENTIRE STOCK OF Coats Suits Dresses Further Reduced In Price Never before such Mivtaga! Actual savings that happen once in a lifetime, tome in. make your selection and save money on every purchase. No airs J COLOR PRICE PRICE No. f SIZE MATERIALI | REG. SALE ! 1 ® Fleece Plaid Black and Gray 110.28 ' gy.os~* _J Striped Novelty Tweed ' 19.95 8 50 ? 3 j? ! I i Mi~ ? I I P*SOOS ; Bteeii | Mi j L. ?*. Fleece Wool Acqua Blue 895 500 ! j y I y**.!*—* I i nsor'i —nr* ! ” I Wo °' F'eeee R ose 10 50 5.00 I I * I . Wsw Rieee | h—e ’ | |~ Us"" 1 16 Wool Fleece Green - <,C ? 0C 1 1? Wool Fleece Copen Blue 10.95 i 5.50 _’ 18 .'*°® I F,,eee Copen Biue 10 50 5.00 | ! I S I y*** 1 1 am i~~cr~ I -4 I 10.0 s ’ ' rse- hl 1 , 2 I I Block 1 Mil 1 Ui~~ LI ■ Fleeoe f Navy ig.pg ‘ Hl —1 I ?**** 1 **** 795 I j I Fleeee | Gold 10.95 2.99 “ 1 ' Scotch Plaid | " 10 95 500 I ’’• Herringbone Deep Tan 10.06 ~T —Off™ ■ ? y j Black ie 95 798 13/ Herringbone "Navy IMO STS - p . 16 <>•«>• I Navy 18.95 *8.98 ‘ 1 * Herrinpbone Black. ' —DT~ 1 M Fleece Cloth N.,. , ■ . 1M * ' Herringbone Blue i | —fST“ * I jf. 1 _.****?**.. biack fFH 5.50 ’ . 1 49 Fleece Cloth 5.,,. . . ~r , ~ 147 Crepe Cloth Navy 12.50 sJT" * Mixed Cloth Blue ~~ 12 sc 575 ’ 4 '’ Novelty Tweed • <i R 1 « Cloth | Grey lQ.jj 4 a* — ALL SUITS IN THIS CLEARANCE — _Price No Bite p'e’e 130 Park Blue 618 06 17 98 1 14 Biegs Twied 10.96 595 4-41 m "I**, * Wavy Tfr i|!l! £““ DRESSES CACF Beautiful Dresses at the greatest A<l ra HA I m ' Vra , rM ‘ ** ,0 Your choice of our remaining stock of IS. and now selling at only (; aue n nlM H( drastic clearance. All Sl’9B S 2-98 I were much higher in price. Now I $3.99 sOc 75c sl-oo ONE LOT OF SUMMER COATS AT . $2.98 NIBLICK & CO

lean than th* government predictlon as of July Ist. The U>!»M7 average yield was 7M.»M,0u0 bushels. The report placed gprlng wheat production at 170.»3.0t*> buabela, 5,000.000 under the government estimate. while winter wheat yields w*re eatlmatd at C01.132.«'00 bushels against the government flgura of 537.767.000 bushels. "Additional damage may havn occurred to spring wheat the last tew days of the month which would not be covered by the repo.-L". Mrs. Miller said. Rhe forecast a corn crap of 2.541,400,000 bushels, leas than 1, 000.000 bqshels under" the l»38 ha--

p j Superior Service [ M At a Ixiwer *” Price .... We lielieve we can prove to anyone that ihi» finer iservire. / . J over forty year* in the makinK. it* '/* / available at a price which com- \ <f pares very favorably with those /. r *4 chanted for services of a tjpe which would content only the most indifferent person. ? ZWICKFUNERM.HOME — 7 0. L" 'j" 111 J/iLtrj.. w H ZWICK • ROBERT) ZWICK ffi S ROBERT B fREEBY i'zl A 3iner3unend Service, ~ I citJ&iwer^unfml7 ) rices phones: 6l-800 -T" — -

Page Three

vast, but nearly 50,000,000 bushel* under the federal July la* estimate. ■ ■ " '■ ■" mam FREE ACTS ARE (CONTINUED UN PAUB BIXI amusement and entertainment during hla time last night. Displaying an utter disregard for the danger which they undoubted ly faced. Jackie and Jennie Teeter performed with rase on their towering aerial late laat night to prove to Det atur fair goers that their act was all expweted of 11. The double elide down the metal cable from th* 125-foot rigging elicited an abuhdance of "oha" and "aha."