Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1939 — Page 3

I> SOCIETY

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■ Noose Names Its First Governor After Fifty Years Abandons Title of "Dictator"

: P h.4. *• ' ■ W*’ '■ ■' W. rld. Loyal '« <• i : W Zabri, ~f gß'-' »<* < the g ( ft of the By" ’ j 11 ■' ” "f “dice beMember 1. ■J*- ”^ r > ’■ n who have built ' ' ' ■■!>>< Iv.'., ■P . t>u..t. ,~, th,, prof,-.-BUT' *z. -.! was born on a HE, , hv M* nt the early •>» life. M* - • ‘ a-• ua» Srv.lt ME'*' 1 " a A ' leaving the «T ’ hl • ••. -,.| St. M„.v\ ■" *■■••.. 11. i-ganh.e hank- ’ ’ n ‘ • and, I Ua, rm -n th. |, H; ,| h4l)k A( '' " * ),ar he *•» "»''*d -g< Bank. Du|K ‘ '■*■ lu t>. . ...ne A-«i«tant UTt* • P*»;l n which he held K./ . " '' avion f. K?,?” he accepted the ■£,*'• A ' f'a’hierat the 8 *'n» Bank A Tru.t Com- , A y “ ar lu ’ vr h ‘* jKk “ h "’’ "f the iime inetitu■bp. T” l ’ r ""”>'*'d to the ■h L‘." lr, ' ry 'The I nion Rav°f- “f the largvet i" the Moldie ■L.. ,n ‘ lZ *' , " l «"iie.l.t.dwn h ■S a .t: y ; ,l 7"'t ‘fhier Os an K.., ' 'h. „ i( . , n , h( . M1(|dl) . ■ Af ** r '«ti»e Banker >’*>. M nn<l *35. he w„ ruction h.nance ■*w of h" Stat * Su P»‘ r ‘nKL , B, " 1 ' | n«. In 1936, he Q«i " P"" | t>°n a* of Brown, Har.M? - N ** Y ° rk - «*• ■*"r h. ■" * nVM lment Wfcoi ln ’he country. In K's Wl,h ,h ‘- Kf t *i± n h * )p,rth * wh,te - Ki C * ln *~‘"’»nt bunkK hn’Jm r To,Uy he '• K-,. Bant, °/ J h ' ? KU -iffi.. ? " f Aurnra - Illinois, ■* hunne” h"’ Umc, ‘ Au * u,,t >• Fiedu i’*’” ’* banking Km ,”* • Z * b * 1 h “" **'" £vX7TeS’ t" n o r> aru i .. , , yenr* to the y "'* ” f high-grade t •t'r’ou'th*’' T . ot bankin K did K 1 wMir .mv, *?" " ““rntion of citiien of lowa.

CLUB CALENDAR ■■■—■ Society Deodllee, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy . “hone, 100D---10C1 Thursday Women of the Moose Moos* Homa. M p. m. < hurch of <»«»«! I.a<ll>«' Ahl Society. Mr* Hubert lltwkin*. 2 p. ni V. H. Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. I Nelson Abbott. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, 1 Mt. Roy Runyon. I*:.10 p m. SoX'ha-Rea. Mrs. George Lanrent. i 7:N p. m. Methodist Ever R-ady C’«ss Mrs J I Frank Frist. 7: Mo p. m. Christian Ladles* Aid Socle’y, Mrs Oren Schults. 2 p. m. Woman* Missionary Sor-My. Ev angelical Church. 1 p. m. Dinner Bridge C'uh, M-i Wa’-I Csiland. S p. m. Pres by terlan Missionary Society. Mrs. Roy Runyon. t:M p. m. Friday Pinochle Clrtb. Mrs. Francis Hadv. 7: .10 p m. legion Auxiliary Leg In • Hom'. 1 7:30 p. m. * Monday Pythian Temple K. of I’ H inn’, r. p M. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Mrs. Sigurd Anderson, 7:3*» p. m Adams County Woman''. Chorus. Moose Home l:3o j- nt. Tuesday Church Mothers Study (Tuh. Methodist Church. 2:30 p. m. September 11. at one-thlrtv o'clock, at the Moose Home Election of officers wl’t be held and member* ere asked to bring their rohes. The Pfr-whle ciisb will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Eady Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The meeting of the He'deJberg Sunday School class of the Zion Reformed church, which was to rave, been held tonight, baa been postponed •■■■ ■■■“ o Adams County Memorial Hospital • • Admitted Gerald Fuhrman, route 1: Mrs Franklin abaker. 34? North itth afreet; Mrs. Frank Mclntosh. Monroeville; Mrs. Martin Armafoot, route 1. Bryant; Mary Rhodes Monroeville Dismissed: Mrs. Ira C. Monee and daughter Janet Elaine. Linn Grove; Carol Fay Kalver. ’in'* North 4th

He became Director of Davenport** Chamber of Commerce, a charter member and Director of the Ki warns Club, and Secretary-Treaaurer of the Civic o’elfa c Organization of , Davenport. He has ever been an ardent fraternal st, aa witness: He is a Thirty*, second Degree Mason, a Shriner, — — FRED W. ZABEL Newly Elected Head of the Moose and an active Moose. He waa elected Dictator of Davenport IxKlgc No. 28, and without interruption served In thia capacity for fourteen years. As Dictator, the membership grew from "00 to 2,800 members. When he resigned, the lodge had assets above >60,000. In 1931, his Moose associates in the Styircme Lodge, appreciating the magnificent service that he had given to their Fraternity, unanimously elected him a member of the Supremo Council, and at the Cleveland Convention. 1937, Supreme Prelate, and member of the Publications Board. Further honors came to him at the dose of the Convention in June, 1938, when he was unanimously elected Supreme Vice Dictator, and in 1939, when he became Supreme Governor. He is affable in approach, urbnne in manner and speech, and deeply sincere in all his relations with his fellow men. Mr. Zabel is married and has twe children—James and Joan.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939

istreet; Mrs. Gilbert Thieme, route f. Decatur Mrs. John C. Hoy. Ohio l City; Mrs Earn Rhketta. Rockford i I Uh 10. PERSONALS Mrs. Anna Myers Harding for-! marly of thia city, who has spent ■he summer In England, ' .tided in' ; \ w York on the American HankerJ Monday, according to word Just re-. ‘ • *lved Rhe la visiting her slater,! Mrs. Emery Wilson In Cleveland (before returning to her home nt Fott Wnyne. One of the moat beautiful vines of Mammoth morning glories may I be seen on the nortle I mce at the (i.tskill home. First and Jefferson streets. It has heen In blorm for a month and will continue untll frost i .Tunes. Other attraetve flowers border the fence and you w*l) enjoy looking at them. John Fisher of the state highway , t rht-of-way department la enjoy- ; Inga week’s vacation hero Mias Mary Seifert of Lima. Ohio' irrlved here today for a several 1 days’ visit with her cousin. Dr 1 >. D Heavers and family, . Bob Heavers lef ( yesterday soWest Lafayette where be alii enter , his junior year at l*urdue univer ’ I atty. Mrs Frank Mclntoaa of Monro *- v lie in a patient at the Adams coun < »tv ntemorial hospital auffer'Bg from' I a fracture of her left log caused Uhen she slipped and fell. She was j reported as resting fairly well. Mrs | ■MHntoss was a patient at the hosp’tal two years ago when she fra--I ’tired the same leg. Gerald Fuhrman, thrteen year old sob of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fuhr-; man of route 1. tel! while playng at school ysterday ind fracr>red hlsj left wrist II was taken to the local hospital. I M Ale Stoiw-bumer of west of the j city Is spending several days at Indianapolis attending the state fair ard visiting friends Attention was called todav by th > ■nanagement of the Decatar Riverride Bales to the fact that no sal-' will be held there Friday of th's W-ek. Isaie E. Wagner and family have J moved into their newly constructed home. SIS Cleveland street The .tome la a seven-room English type, home and is completely modern. It completed early this week. Miss Imretta Row la>a<- has returned to her worb In Ind anapolH af'er a two week's vacation visit I with her parents. Mr and Mrs ! i Chnrles Low. Miss Frances Dugan baa returnej•o Boston after spending the sum r.nr with her mother. Mrs. C. E. Du , gun of West Monroe street. Mr and Mrs. L H. Hacrie and daughter Nahcy rs IndisnapoiD (sited Tuesday evening am. yesterday with Mrs Haerle's mother. Mrs.l ,C. E. Dugan. ’salvation army 'CONTDfL’BD FROa PAQB ONK) the year M.OOO men were fed and lodged last year In Indiana Special free hotels are placed at y Diamonds are Dollars //, to folks who . Compare WE of Sutton's like to serve you In sn advisory capacity whan It comes to ths selection of a diamond. We like to let your Individuality assart itself through the wide choice pgrmltted by our selection which Includee the loveliest genuine Diamond Rlnga. Come In and let us show you the quality that makes Sutton's diamonds so highly desirable st $25 to $1 ,<MM> Wedding Rings 57.80 to S2OO DIVIDED MONTHLY PAYMENTS At Regular Cash Prices SUTTON Jewelry 210 N. Second St

A Front Page in London WANTED! Z FOR MUJtDJUt . . . ran UtONAPPIHC | TMEFr AKO FQJi 4KSQN • AOWf WROi BML I d I,UI wOtr'i BQ ’•* *• •** Vw* ■ •* a»s- "w • -«• • ■ pms e» AwaMw asMta ZX »• tsm .... W-MMwaw W «MW if ii ■" ewm w a -*•••«. a— »■—se su— SUMSM —e *w— Am «wo t X W—■»«* ’, —' ••• * • * ww—■»—— »<>»—rn mw w•• •fc. w- ** - 988— t ‘J. .ir*» -X* Wm . >• s.furFitt nt.. - •<— «w •.*— * > — -j****. * * » *y * ySM* *■ —a «J| —» *» — —■—to * ewas in • «a*e ■ — . .• rsr-xz.~7 ‘ THIS W 'Klis CHMMA! IS WWITfB -KAO OR AllVf Strikingly reminiscent of the hectic days of the firet World war la this front page of the London Daily Mirror, a tabloid newspaper. This is a radiophoto from London.

strategic points thmugboiv the state. 213 girls were admitted 'last year to the homes and hospital,. of which there are seven serving Indiana. Tht hospitals , and home, are a life ester to many ' i girls who find theni-aives In an embarrassing and pi< ari-rai situ stlon Over 112.000 needy hull ana familiee from every county ! were given aid last year In the] ' shape of clothing, food lodKing and employment. The office for the campaign is located tn the K. of P building PLAN ADDITION • roNTiirURD FR«»M rang <>ne» i *he state. The new core oven unit ie bein? .! installed to maintain the high elani dard of quality of Hs products for 1,-rvsent customers and to enable the (company to extend its field to additlonal users of iron castings. Work will begin immediately oa , the new improvement and It will lie i < mipleted within the next tw.i I months. PROI’ITEERIM. | tOONTINCKD FR«>M i’AUC ONISi 11 on." Ickes said that the federal government la pirwerleas to "Jo a thing ■mder the present lav" to prevent unrestrained increases In oil production to meet foreign demand. The slates could increase the amount of ol) production allowable snd the federal guvemmen' could do nothing, he said. Thia would. In

Seeks "Miss America” Cronn s . < j* r - mm ■* Ba I « ! \ 1 \A ii m **■ ’‘4 * < - r reSH

Marlon Riidren

Pretty? Ton bet! The was rclcctrd by MlnnMOt* to represent her •tetr In the • M>?» America' Lenity contmt nt Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. ' .10, Her name la Minion K ..‘icii and the livre In South Minneapolis

>’«ffect. suspend the Connally "hot I * oil" act which prohibits iatersta’e -1 and foreign shipment of oil produced In violation of state laws, he 1 raid. “The present oil laws are largely ] price-boosting laws." Ickes said. "There is no true conaerva'ion law ila the Vnlted States so Dr as I know” '[ He Indicated that new federa* laws will be sought in th* event I of unrestrained production for ex--1 [ PWt. Prices Increase Federal and state authorities act-, today to prevent food profiteer- , ing as the European war oegan to have Its effect on the American ! ii.usewife's food budget. \ I'nited Press survey showe-l '.slight to sharp Increase in sugar. - flour, coffee, egg and meat prices throughout the country with houae- . wives In several w< stern and midwestern cities UMble to pan-base , I »urar and flour at the corner groc- , »ry. The "shortages" were reported , !n the midst of plenty; grocers said , they have been unable to obtain J new supplies from wholesalers. | Hecrwtary of agriculture Henry A Wallace said at Washington that be didn't know of any possible shortages of basic foodstuffs. Price increases also were reported for beans, bacon, rice, salt meat. butter, lard and canned goods A ihortage of Imported foods’tlfD. re- ■ sultlnj from cancelled orders, was | reported in some sections. Sugar was up as much as tl.2’> i prr hundred pounds at Salt Lake i <Hty; a cooperutve warehouse for i IMi retailers at St. Louis reported

Its sugar supply depleaied; flour' at New Orleana «M 07JW n barrel urnpur«>d to |f> M last We«k; at Chicago wholesale prices for pork loin jumped 3i» reins in oue dsy lam be were four cents higher and boiled ham five to eight centa higher. Edmund Garland, president of the ■ ugar-rlce exchange at New Orleans »ald he expected the government to l-"g the price on sugar anon, posslb ' ly today. Resident** Swelter In ScorrhinK Heat A scorching hi-at deacetidnl uni expectedly today, booatlng temp v lat lire readings here to near tic ‘ record marh for the season. This mmn the Is-miHrut thet I.

■ POTASH ‘ f- : arw looking Lt ward to a profitable wKkJi gram crop next year and good clovsr or alfaUa the year following, then usw fertiliser high liL' • ' * - * n P°* a *h w hen seeding fits 1011. Potash inr creases yield, stiffens straw, and keeps the grain ■ . *. 3 from lodging. It improves quality by plumping out ,ht ' enie ' s 411 d increasing test weight * ■' * -t'A’* ■ & * hUUJjRI., M7jfeji To msure good growth of clover or alfalfa fol 1 yHW LF* jKZ J,* - JT. $ Xgfiß&B 1A mg gram, pl.-ntv of potash must still be avail--4-' SMKjißk' CTPt kKr uM ln t! * e '~’ ;l A 2 ,on ui c ' over h-»v re *♦ quires 3 t.:r.«s as mu.'h potash as is needed to R-'. .k; ' iMjft ’’ produce 25 bushels of wheat, 4 tons of alfalfa I 0 20 20 ' -1 need more than 7 times as much . . . FB,T| L'KR Use 200-400 lbs of 3-12-12,0-12-12.0-20-20, or ‘ similar ratios per acre for fall seedings Often ■'* -s .. ■*.>.<.'2 the increased hay yields more than pay for the ’ ' • % • T"" M.R jOE fertilisers used, leaving greater profit from the k Cha i.ta increased gram yields. X* la. * ’ VW A Consult your county agent or experiment station t J X * about the plant food needs of your soil Sec-your Bvjll XWr V r Y a wi.i be surprised how little J BP \ 1 • " .a P- ,JS -’i msure Xi fJ' bwwfjfc'-ißm •JS’Jte good yields and high quality. Wute ni laitkei Ts J liteiatuze oh the V- _ a 2 leiiilijaliAti Mid--fiX. -ig* '* J uteiUui ci&pi. •- ' I I Lx*'’ - "*'’* Li * (B a< ’*3f ' Z 7. X AMERICAN POTA7H 1 fZ 1 A INSTITUTE, INk Km __liF - AT V

B. J, Smith Drug Co 60c ALKA SELTZER 4»c 50c VITALIS4Sc NASAL SPRAY with Ephedrine a «w ZSC fkee Sfc SYRI'P PEPSIN BOTTLE OF LOTION with purchase of ■V W 3 cakes 73c I.ISTERINE woooburvs soap 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE *s® h RI'BBING ALCOHOL—FuII ASPIRIN, 5 gi. — 100*b < jw ... X9C HORTONS MENTOOI \lll> «sw Cough Drops ALWAYS BETTER VALUES AT Afexult J f or ONE A YEAST CAKE ABI( G 1 HGet the vitamin content of 100 yeast 30 Caps. cakes for the price of IX A sunpie. Special ® easy way to take yeast without un- W me « ».* pleasant effects. ■ J/ V Brewers' Yeast TABLETS 'OO 39 e Absorbent 1 — C<> TTON I DOES AWAY WITH 1 | UNPLEASANT V I <’ k ’ MOUTH WASHES ' ' *' ' wk in «■ .l Your Choice of 3 Types <*l Wk, w«« .ll lubnq qiaaina mouth — ry«» j e m wsthei when you may qet reel, REGULAR * JUNIOR aormdilllnq power eilh the dekqhf Ciinrn ■ ful .perkle o< Kl.mo. SUPER ■ KLENZO TRY ALL THRU Antiseptic Afl RACKAOf MOUTHWASH 43 ZOC „ 500 1 i - racial Tissues SCHOOLBAGS 5e GOLDEN ROD 2C I' TABLETS AAV 50c sl-°° 6 for 25c

motnrter rrgl tered 91 degrees almve gem, one of the high st marks ot the y.-nr for thru hour, and was still ascending. Classes al the public schools In Decatur were dlanilaaerl early tlil< afternoon when the 100-degr* temperatures became aimoat unbearuble to students and teacher*. Conspiracy Case Is Nearing Jury Crawfordsville. Ind., S"!)t. 7 — tl'l’l—The case of J. Cameron Vioag. New York broker charged with being an accessory to making ’rise entries In the books of a L.ifayette trust company, was exi ported to go to the jury Isle today letter completion of llnal n xumenls

PAGE THREE

■ and instriictlona by special judge Howard Hmcock, Moag la charged with oosplracy with Margaret Cheney, former seci rotary of the Tlppe-anoe latnk and • timat company of tafayette. .o nnke false entries rouvorl ig more than Hao,OM. Miss Cheney wax conv'eted four years ago and was senlenced to prison. Huntington Grand Jury In Session i Huntington. Ind. Hept. 7— <VP| I The Huntington county grand t Jtey will meet today in Its regular i fall term It b> expected to Invea- • tirate the fatal injury of Henrv t Croas of Atplrwwv during a brawl • cntalde a county tavern. EMbm— i