Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1939 — Page 3

t, SOCIETY I

H^7ng^<' bth |HT ( sSTOCLue ifiSM. ■•’ "’" . |K « ■ , f’C'-n ML . •■•■ r "" • •’’’ - ••; K.".': ' f '"’ ,! ‘- M • ■' *;■'" v " i,i! ''’' ;>:it»'' <>n ■K; . ’" ■•■' ""'■ (Ml . niak- lif~f ' , ”*l ... ■ ""I bolter . ,>n, i * -•** i « k>‘H .uni new f ~ .-m-flt of agri- ,|. ■ , i' "r The fo’jrr »<>no- r-«ulte . ,-klmmed J with cotton. „ ... cow , ■ »ou:idlng a* |K. ~ th.-v .ante out of ~ , app-opriate.l for tesewrch , i wonderful aid . .. >du< ts and new tn us ■ k our surplus protally cotton I'nlted States Is abort on, just !a»t June an agreemad' Wit!' Crest Britain , Kto- $ worth of K cotton for rubber valued at h From the goldenrod. are working to find some l -->m***a«rom**«srreßß

I Drug Specials B.W HOR LICK’S MALTED MILK37c ' i ■1.50 HERB DOCTOR $1.25 II 60c ALKA-SELTZER 49c - II 50c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA39c ! ! ■1.25 VI DELTA9Bc ; ; ■ SOc lI’ANA TOOTH PASTE39c < - I 11.00 MILE’S NERVINEB9c ! ! || 60c SAL HEPATIC A49c ; ; ||6sc PINEX (For Colds) 59c ■2.00 S. S. S. $1.79 I ■l X — For Rheumatismsl.49 J | VITAMINES 1100 Abbott’s A. B. D. Capsules $2.69 '; |SO Abbott's or Squibb’s Haliver Oil ’ ( apsules — Plain - ... 79c ! J K 25 Abbott's Vita Capsll.27 ] ■lnu Parke-Davis Haliver Oil Capsules—Plain $1.29 Build up your resistance with Abbott’s I ! Squibb’s, Parke-Davis and Lilly Vitamines. ; ; •'’r-* ■ B ; K*— * MB>? J* " :: COMPLETE :: A DINNER SERVICE OF ; ; Royal Dinnerware r » . ve ROVAL SCRIP. Ask for it with each purchase. < ■ ‘* When you have aaved >l.oo*l worth return your ROYAL ' ’ SCRIP to Kohne Drug Store and receive one piece of Beau- ! , 3 2 i,ul R °y«' Dinnerware by paying 8 cents. 1 • Continue Saving Royal Scrip and get a piece of Royal China- ' wire each time you return the required Royal Scrip until . i you have a beautiful ' ' • 100 Piece Set of Royal Dinnerware ’■ Ask for a Free Price Llet and complete the balance of your i > . ’ et —• unit or two each week. ' ' ■ Start today I Thia offer la made poeeible by our co-operation , , , with ROYAL China Inc., In their National Publicity Cam- ' > Paign, which la being operated from coast to coast, and j [ may never be repeated. < > Our pricee are right; our merchandlae ie high In quality and 1 ' ' we strive to aerve you to the best of our ability. Trade i ! hare and ROYAL Dinnerware will be your dividend. < > Kohne Drug Store *♦*» Hll »♦♦< <ll »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<■♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<■♦♦♦♦ *'

I method of making robber. *On« of America's greatest i wntte* la that of cornstalks and } straw. At the present time, wall I Hoard for Interior decors'.ln* of ' building* Is being manufactured Paper la •!*» mad* from th" stalks | of farm crops, <t la more expensive } titan from wood pulp but of a much , hither quality. "From the noy bean fifty different products are made such as paints, breakfast foods, soaps, ma--garlne. Spry. Ink. flour, candles, luI b leating oil, robber, and food fo- | babies. "So through study, work and a , long and painful process of trial. Uncle Sam's scientists are on th" job, seeking to Increase the happlnews snd prosperity of the nation.' After the program and business tieetlng. Betty Jean Hollingsworth played the piano solos. "Little Bed Wagon" and 'The Big Baas Horn " Delicious refreshments wer“ served at the close of the afternoonThe club will meet nev week with Mrs. Wilson Beery, with Mrs. Sim Hite as leader. • GCCODE CLUB HAS MEETING '•'he members of the Gecode club held their monthly meeting In the General Electric club rooms Mondry evening. The theme of the parts was Columbus Day. A delicious dinner was s-rved bX candlelight at tables cleverly decor- ' p'ed with bittersweet, miniature ships and fags. During the dinner I 1 Miss Helen DeWitt of Van Wert entertained at tbe piano. After dinner an impressive can- I . dielight ceremony was held during I which th( newly elected officers 1 are ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12.1939

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Rhone* 1000 — 1001 Thursday Tri Kappa Girl Heout* T.oops I snd 2. Lincoln School. 4 p, m. | Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs S E Hite, «;S0 p m Woman's Home Mlslaonary. I Methodist Church. I. SO p m. lingular Stated Meeting of Baat* ctn star. Masonic Hall. 7:SO p. m. I aid ins' Aid Society, Evangelical Church, »2 p. m. Better Homes Club. Ma».<terade Tarty, Munroe School, 7 p. tn. Mt. Peasant laid les' Aid Society. Mr*. David Cook. 2 p. m. Christian latdles* Aid Society, C) ristlan Church. ! p. m. Women of Moose, Moosn Hom l . 7:20 p. m. Friday Bobo United Brethren laulles' Aid Society. Mr*. Fred HiltonAmerican legion Auxiliary, Legion Home. 7:30 |> m. Ave Maria Dlscusilon Club, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m Saturday Mission Band. Evangelical Church. 3 p. m. Mission Band. Zion Reformed! Church. 2 p. tn. Cafeteria Supper. Methodist Church, S to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mt*. A. J Haney,} 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library, 7:46 p. m. Adams County Woman’s Choroi, Moose Home, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mt*. George Helm. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority Kid's Party, Elks Home. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs Wilson Beery. 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. Mr*. Audrey SchladenhauPen. pre-| sclent; Miss Ida Schearer. vice- pre-' ildent; Miss Ida Mae Steell, seert-tary-treasurer. Miss Rosemary Lantz of Fort . Wayne played several selections on the accordion. A novelty tap dance I was given by Miss Arlene Snyder of Fort Wayne. Miss Vera Fisher, also of Fort Wayne, sang several tongs. The remaindei of the evening was spent in playing bingo. The committee In charge Included the Mesdames Andrey Schladen- 1 l.auffen. Ruth Macklin. Lvle Mallonee and the Misses Mary Merriman. Ida Schearer. Doris Shiffer!?. I Vivian Lynch and Mary Jane Schafer. WALTHER LEAGUE JUNIORS MEET The Zion Junior Walther league met Tuesday evening In lhe Lnth--1 • -an chur- b. • • '•torluj. Aft<r the ombined idaretlOMl H'teiu u. th' 1 Juniors ce.uucted a briel L’lkjne . meeting. Thirteen members and oie advisor responded to the roll call. Two tew member*. Evelyn Schroeder and Linda Ostermeyer. were taken into the society. The group decided to give a play with the following ccminittee In! charge: Paul Hoile. Evelyn Schroe-I der. Katherine Weiland and Robert Bn berich. Paul Hoile was anpointed news reporter for the Booster, which is the Zion paper. The next social meeting will be a Halloween party in the church auditorium on October 24 The meeting adjourned with prayer. Th ladles' aid society of the Bobo United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hilton Friday evening. AH members are asked to be present. The Mission Band of ihe Evangelical Sunday school' will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at •tree o'clock. A special collection vlll be taken for the summer Christmas-tree fund. MRS- 6AMANTHA NICHOuS HAS 81ST ANNIVERSARY A delightful surprise wts given test evening at tiff Methodist, xhurch honoring Mrs. Scmantba Nichol* on the occasion of her eigh-ty-first birthday anniversary. The surprise was plannei by her drughter in-law. Mrs. Alva NichoU is*i*‘cd” by her daughters, M's. Arthur Myers and Mrs. Alfred Beavers. The geests included m< mbers of the Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school and a few Intimate friends. Mrs. Nichols, who Is an active member of the class and In the very test of health, was Immensely surprised when she was invited to the i ntertalnlng rooms The table was most attrActlvely decoretcd with black and yellow candles and other decorations carrying out the Halloween motif. A beautiful bouquet of fall flowers marked the place of tr.e guest of honor, who also received many pretty gifts as well js a gif’, from the elks*. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs- Ni?hols, assisted by her daughter* and Mrs. L. E. Annen. Two birthday cakes were baked for the occasion by Mr*. Samantha Nichols’ granddaughters, Mrs. Beavers and 'Mr*. Meyers. Preceding the luncheon, Rev. R. W Graham made appropriate remarks and a short talk was also given by Mrs- W. O. Little,' preaidi

the

By IIAIUUNON- < ARROI.I. * "*>H*kl. IMS Kia* Feslsos KysdlraH, las. HOU.YWOOD For ths first time since Europe went to war. Ilona Massey has received a letter from her mother, who live* in

N a gykoroa Hungary. Th* communication originally was two pages long, but censors had blotted out all but three Unes. "We are well," they read "Father and all your uncles send love. Don't worry about u*. . , .

_______ |FJHK I II JI Harrison < arr..l!

Mother" Pretty grim when you realise j that Hungary is supposed to be a I neutral country. Cary Grant steadfastly denies ■ the latest reports that he and Phyllis Brooks are married "We may be soon." he told me at Columbia, "but there are still | I several problems to be worked out. i For instance, suppose I had to go I co war. It wouldn't be fair to Phyllis s lo marry her and then to leave her 1 for maybe two or three years." e The case of Linda Darnell is getj ting to be more of a Cinderella j story every day. Originally the billing of "Daytime Wife" was supI posed to read: "Tyrone Power in •Daytime Wife', with Linda Darnell. Binnie Barnes, etc." But Darryl Zanuck ha* so much confidence in his new discovery | that he now has decided to co-star ' I her with Tyrone. Amazing progress even for Holly- . wood, where fame comes oyer night. Her approaching marriage to ' . rich and socially prominent Bob Howard hasn't changed Andrea 11 Leeds a Mt. She has chosen Marie I Toomey, her standin in “Swanee : ! River,” to be a bridesmaid at her 1 , wedding. Under the new California law. i half of the earnings of a child star must go into a trust fund Roy I Henville, father of Universal s Baby Sandy, will do better than this. He < says, that every dollar earned by I , the youngster will be laid aside. 1 This means not only her film sal- 1 ary. but also the large sum that i will be coming in from commercial i tieups. (This Item alone Is estl- i | mated close to $50,000 for the year.) , "Nothing will be deducted even 1 for fie baby's support. I have a 1 good job and I yan take care of 1 that myself." says Henville, who i recently has been promoted from a 1

|rr of the class. ?<>v»ai tnu’leal numbers were given by the Steury trio. Biily Graham sang a song, written by hi* mother, honoring Mrs. Nichols. He was accompanied at the piano by hi* brother. Fortyfive member* and guests attended the affair. ZION LUTHERAN MISSIONARY MEETING The Zion Lutheran m's*lona:y society met in the social rooms of the church Wednesday aßernoon} with twenty-two members and one; guest present. Mr*. Raymond Lett*, vice-pre*!-<!ent, opened the meeting by reading the 67th Psalm During the business meeting the ladies were reminded of the church supper October 28. The price of 36c was decided upon. The November meeting will be a guest day and all members were asked to plan to attend. The meeting was then turned over to Mr*. Hugh Fngle, who had as her topic "Marionine. the Wife of a Wicked Monarch." At the close of the interesting paper refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr*. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Ted Bonitas MRS. WILLIAM BELL HOSTESS TO HER CLUB Seventeen members of the Indies' Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs. William Bell Wednesday end enjoyed an Interesting talk by the leader for the afternoon, Mrs. Lol* Black. Mrs. Black, who had had the pleasure of visiting Greenfield Village st Dearborn, Michigan, and Spring Mill* Park in southern Indiana -va* able to give a fresh ltd vivid description of the two places. "Edison Institute is *n educational project founded by Henry Ford and named for his friend, the late vorld famous Inventor Th xnas Edisin It occupies more than 200 »cre* and is coniptlsed of three larts, the museum. Greenfield Village and the school system. ’* Os the second part of her subject Mr*, black said, "dr'eam* of Indiana conservation of 1816 have crystal!lied into an enormous stat*! Industry to serve the nature loving public. The addition of Spring Mill park hotel marked the sixth state system. The park has not only natural scenery, cave* and virgin forest* but a village of crude structures which makes It resemble a museum ather than a real town.” Roll call and current ev"nt* proceded the afternoon’* program. The meeting next jwuek will be held at

milkman to a sales official in a local dairy. Priscilla Lane and Wayne Morri*. who once were engaged, will make screen love to each other in "Brother Rat and a Baby," and wIU marry at the end of the story Jane Wyman and Ranald Reagan, still real life sweethearts, also will wed in this film. After all the talk of Europe. South America. Honolulu. Me., Carole Lombard and Clark Gable will settle on a trip to New York. They'll probably get away as soon as Carole finishes "Virgil in the Night" at R-K-O Looks as if Helen Parrish I* definitely concentrating on Forrest Tucker, who has come out here from Virginia with movie ambitions. TTiey are dating each other every night. Although It's no romance. Sto- . kowski is said to be very much inI terested in the career of M-G-M's . Miliia Korjus. They met in San Francisco, when she went to sing ' at lhe fair, and Stokowski was so impressed that he has offered to help arrange an appearance for the star on a national radio broadcast. Incidentally. Miliza's first Hollywood picture. "The Great Waltz.” is being reissued in Europe, where there is now a great demand for musicals. Shirley Temple gets two weeks' vacation from her French lessons because her teacher, "aula Wallling. has married and has gone to Mexico on a honeymoon. . . . There's an elevator operator named Robert Taylor in the Equitable building in Hollywood. He has to keep his license on display and th* ribbers make his life miserable. . . . Thieves broke into Grant Mitchell'* place near Mojave and atole all th* i furnishings. As soon as he finishes | "The Secret of Dr. Kildare.” I Mitchel is going to move the house to a lot in Van Nuys before that is stolen, too , . . Patricia Ellis and Henry Willson were back together again at the Victor Hugo. . . . Virginia Grey’s sister. Pauline, is mother of a six-pound baby girl ... In "The Fighting 69th.” jame* Cagney and Sammy Cohen jabber in Yiddish. Cagney speaks it better than Cohen. . . . You can make a bet that Martha Raye will be a sensation on her personal appearance tour. She's a great entertainer. even if her films haven't set the world afire. . . . The other day. only one picture was working at Paramount and the commissary at noon was practically empty. Bob Hope came in. took a look around, and said: I feel I’ke a scab being bore today.”

th home of Mrs. Calvin E. Peterson, with Mrs. Charlea Dugan as the leader- Mr*. Dugan will review the booh "Grandma Called It Carnal." The meeting of the Eta Tau Sig,na sorority, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Sigurd Anderson next Tuesday, will be hold with Mrs. George Helm. o Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Mrs. Roy French, route 1, Rockford. Ohio; Ernest W. Schwartz. ’ route 1. Berne; Jacob Barkley, route 2. Monroeville; George A. Thoms. 519 North Second street. Dismissed: Richard Reidel, route 2. Ohio City. o George Thoms, office manager of the Cloverleaf Cteamerles, Inc., is cotifind to the Adams county memorial hospital following an appendectomy. ——l^—« • Sky Warrioi i J ; . n' j - Biff MuMmSwß Here 1* the type of airman flying sot Britain in her war on Nazi Germany. The well-equipped airman is dressed in a heavy uniform and carries a machine gun of th* , latest type.

Mr*. Arthur E M»»r* of route 2 rill leave Thursday for Chicago to sreompeny her mother to Kenosha.} Wisconsin to attend the wedding of latter'* *on, Edmund Choynlckt- Mr. Cboynlckl I* well known here. He and hl* Hide will go to Crllfornla on their honeymoon and ott their return wil' vl*lt st the home of Mr and Mr*. Arthur Myers snd other relatives here. Rnmld Gilbert, state editor of the Fort W*yne Journal-Gazette, and Mr*. Gilbert were visitors In Decatur Wednesday evening Mrs. Albert Anker who ha* h-«en I terlously IB the p»*t several w»»ks '• now able to alt up shout t tre" hours n day and Is slowly Improvng. , Representatives of the Stsndsrd Dll Company were here yreterday making a aurvy of the "Flvo Point" Improvements and planning to Improve the appearance of the three cornered park In front. It la unlawful to hum leaves on blacktop streets In Decatur al any time or to burn thtmi any where in •own before eight In the morning and after four in the afternoon. The Provident Loan Association held Its annual meeting of stockholders J. W. Tyndall was elected president. J. L. Kocher vice-presid-ent and H. B. Heller, secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Burt Mangold, of this city, has gone to Oakland. California, to visit with her sisters. Mrs. Burt Low and Mrs. Mildred Botsford. Among the doctors who attended: the annual convention of the Ind-} •ana medical association at Fort | ■Wayne were Dr. S. D. Beavers an l j Ur. Robert Daniels of Decatur anl Dr. Emil Franz of Berne The state highway force is painting the streets through D'catur. a regular six months job to t»ep them j looking bright and for the convenience of car drlveis and pedert rians. Dedication of a new stretch of road cn the Benjamin Franklin route in Putnam and Handcock sountles, Ohio, will be held October 18th at Ottawa. The address will be given by Robert S Belghtler. director for Ohio. The program on the nighway will be at 10:30 A. M. eas'ern time and the barauet at the Putnam lio'el at noon. Discovery Day was observed in th-' schools here today and other-! w : se by the display of flags and the! closing of banks for the day. o i ■— SENATE WARNED CONTINUEL FROM PAGE ONE) may lead u* into war"It Is n<> ! tn the best Interests cf| Au,-r.un detuoci.. y to gamble! evetythin.; of value whi>;h ,?e possess in return for some temporary, peofits. together with a permanent i participation in a post war chaos I most certain to be revolutionary tn character." *— - o— Townsend Meeting Held Last Evening 4 capacity crowd attended the| Townsend national Recovery plan> meeting, held last night at the city hall, the Rev. J. M. Dawson reported this morning. J. A. Reed of Muncie spoke to the crowd which included delegations from Van Wert and Wren, Ohio. Portland and Muncie. yw arms/nq/ ""I <' ■ ■ -.-aw- —.-• SI RE, thia kid is ready to eat. So watch your child . . . the way he acts and eats at mealtime. It is not necessary to suggest that strength ... good health ... and endurance leans heavily on a keen appetite. S.S.S. Tonic is great for whetting the appetite and in helping build sturdy health. Further.it helps change weak blood cells to strong ones ... a very important ttep back to health. If you need such a tonic, try S.S.S. and we believe that you. like thousands of others, will be enthusiastic in praise of It for its part in making you "/eel like yourself again." At all drug stores in two sites. The larger site represents a saving. O S.S.S. C». | l

Prominent Monroe Residents Observe Golden Anniversary

' Mr. and Mr* F M Andreva, pro- • mlnxnt Monro* roupl*. today m*rk- [ t-d th»lr golden wedding *nnlver- ' »iiry. 1 Life-long resident* of th# county. 1 they today received th* congratuh-' 1 Hun* of it hoet of friends and reU--1 tivea In an Impromptu celebration 1 of th* event, «nd tonight a dinner will be held at the Andrew* horn" ' In their honor. At the dln ier will I !.e the member* of the Immediate familyMr. Andrew* had been engaged in farming In the county since a young 1 man until 1»1». whrn he wa* employed by the Cloverleaf Cteame.'le*. Inc., a* a station open tor In I Monroe. Despite hl* 73 yean ne I* still ac-| , lively engaged In that work. Mr. Andrew* will be 74 next January and { Mr*. Andrew* will he 72 'u June. Children attending the dinner tn night Include; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rich. Mr and Mr*. M. L. Hoffman. Mr. and .Mrs. A. D. Crist, all of Monroe; Mr. and Mr*. Charles Andrew* Ossian mid Hobart Andrew* of Colrmbu*. Ohio. The grandchildren are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman of Frankfort. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Sutton anl Harold Andrews of Fort Wayn»,l Carolyn Jane Andr> ws of Ossian., HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 PINTS A DAY Dortora tay your k <lmvi contain IS mi he of tiny tulsae or hltrre ebirh Leip lu purify lhe » e acide anti puieoßoue waste from your blood. They help nsoat people pace about i p uts • ■V* WhiMi dborder of kidney noriuita poieonoue matter t«> remain in yuur mML it may rauee na*g>i‘< backache, rheumatic peine, leg pains, la* of |*ep ami enerp*- getting un niehti*. swelling, pu/bneeo under 'he • see. head'irhee ami dissinew Ire iuent >r eeaUy pao* I sagas with smarting and l»urn.ng eo «*etHi»ee I shown there m eutnetlung wroig with your kidney a or l*la<kier. Don't wait* Ask xour druggist for D tan's ! I'lUa, used surreaafuftv by ntilli»nß f<« ovv-' 40 years. They give happy relief and *.»’• help the 15 in ike us kidney tul>ee Hush out Do.'onouc | waste from your biuud. Get Doan s i’ills. |

dVWWWVWWWWWWWW^M^MWWWWWWWWW*■ I New Dresses! & Rich Colors! gwjh A special group of Neu Fall ' i Dresses, no trim and smart you'll practically live in! I New, with flared or back- ~ . «E ■ SLK swept skirts . . . three-quar-ter . . All feature soft dressmaker ■iKllHKluL lines, smart trims. S 3-98 . S 4-98 Niblick & Co. J*j | NVWUWWVWWMMMVWAMNVMMVWVWAAAMAMAAAAAM Qualify O A ® Wedding Gifts Preferred for lasting remembrance @ IF your gift to the Autumn bride is a worthwhile gift, it will become a treasured reminder of your good wishes in the years to come. Delicate china, real-stone and precious-metal jewelry, ageless silver—oi a good watch in a Wadsworth Case —choose a gift to reflect the sentiment behind it. See our complete wedding-gift selections. They’re the kind no bride would think of exchanging —ever! Pumphrey Jewelry Store

PAGE THREE

J renette Rich. Dunn* Lou. and Di*na Hue CrlM of Monroe nnd a great ' rrsndrhlld. Romll* Ksy Hutton of Fort Wayne Mr*. Agnes Andrews of Decatur, i sinter of Mr*. Andrew*, and Mr« Brio* Meister, us Fat Hand, a *l*ter of Mr*. Andrew*, will also attend 'he dinner. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mr* luiwrenre Reckmeyer of route 1, Decatur are the parent* of * baby daughter, horn at the Adam* county memorial hospital Wednesday evening at 11:46 o'clock. The baby weighed six pound* and eight ounce*. Hhe I ha* not yet been named. Mr*. Heckmeyer was formerly Mlaa Mary Ann Gaae. New [ Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration w® 1. Doer not rot dreues — dore nor irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. I nstsni ly stops penpintioa foe 1 to i days. 1 lemoTCT odor from perspiration. ♦. A pure white, gresseless, sraioIns vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded th* Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, foe being harmless to fabrics. IS MILLION fare of Arrid have baan sold. Try a Jar today! ARRID *lO/ * •••hag t«*sle< rnilu (.U. I. 10. MU SQr ,»». .