Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1940 — Page 3

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MTTb TO hold PARTY .. ,h---am .. Mon ,J t^W ,, >'ii »• ’ - * 1,1 ■■r’.-’-i- '•*""*■ ° f SB » t.v. II by Mu ... . .. •»■ >•" S, ... hi--^B -^Bcllb ATTENDED r.l I ' ■■" : . \. •>!•* < lull c 'if mini - »■ • , - dm •■ ho*J. member I - »K <• Hu- tuun*| of ' hanged on urwi. ENJOY MEETING ' «-\ enlng \ roiw Tall p>M« Km ti JB. * ■ for

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■k H IKKIvIiN < tKKOI I. >)»*u.L w ~|,l ""I) — LIGHT*’ BU: ACTION! JV’" Robert Tty lor |V • • of 'A*t-r

100 Bridge'' asI ter hie co-g Ur. I Vivien Leigh, already haa finished the picture and has been released to rehear** for her stag* tour in Romeo and Juliet" It to a ehot I on the bridge I itself. Taylor, a 48 -y ea r -old army officer, is

■ HP '? th# r*il peering Into * I" » Mackout This i* 1 ,h » picture cut* back t World war to tell the of a young soldier and dancer who meet In a rt tg an air raid, la wearing a grizaUd «d hi* figure la alightly denote middle age. but *» trim In hi* ofllcer • Mervyn Lefloy borrow* ’• from Cameraman Joe to **e how the acene ***** photographed * filter on the camera, t wiil produce the Mark- « the screen. •r* finiehlng prepara“t Ihe acene. a rial tor .. Jack Benny. '• look at Taylor. "I it Ilk* that and a pieda." he *ay. leßoy hand* Benny a and Jack yelia; t. Taylor, anap into It!" la around quickly, than * r * c og*la*a Benny ■f'lJa ujTi‘ * B*tmy prove* that need gag men to write “o DO look older" he "Urt now, you could be **•* Mounted Police" Carroir. but alao iT # .^2 0r p ‘ ctur * * **ah Mm telU Sim *™g l»ar lata rough’natodrama. *5 *™t shot." Mm * U L?? V * • “•» <>< * da*d run down a

! the Mother's ftoy party to lx- hi Id | May #. fj At the conclusion of the business i j tallies W(*r«* foi mul for bridge Aftv four game*. pin., were , tv . n ■ to thr Mlmwi Klnin' la-onuid Kath- • leen Klrachner anil Margaret Wertxberger, Hn«te*«e, for thr evening In- ' fliided thr Mlmm 11.-tty anil Ann. O'Hhaughtieasey anti Mia. I Mil; Steele. Mra. R. R Wllllatna of routr 6 Decatur spent Sunday at thr hom<of hrr daughter. Mra A J Small In Rort Wayne Mra. Small entertalnrd with a birthday dinner honoring Harry A William*. aon of Mra. R K. Wllllatna and Mlaa Jean Wll- ■ llama, a granddaughter. Itoih of Port Waynr. Thr party was a surprise to Mlaa Jran Wllllama. Thr Adama county frdrration of rluba will rnjoy a rarry-ln luncheon Friday at onr o'clock at thr home of Mra. R. W. Husche In Monroe Thoar planning to attend are naked I to notify Mra llenry lleller at M7 The Ilaptlat woman's society will meet at thr home of Mra Will Win nea Thuraday afternoon a* two thirty o'clock Thr aecond opening of the mile boxes and flection of new offlcrra will lie held at thla time and etrery member la naked to attend. The Y T M C. of the Flrat Evan- . gelli al church will meet at the church Thuraday evening at ac*en i thirty o'clock Thr laidlra' Aid Society of the Flrat Christian church will meet Thuraday afternoon at two o'clock 1 at thr home of Mra. I’aul Itanlela All mrmberx are urged to attend. RESEARCH CLUB HAS FINAL PROGRAM MEETING The Rraearrh < lub met Monday afternoon at thr home of Mra. Leod Raylora for the final program meeting of thr year. Mra. R It Myrra. who waa to have been program leader for the afternoon, arnt an Inlrrratlng travel letter which read by Mra, r M Prugh. Mra. Myrra haa I teen the gurat of hrr daughter. Mra. Jack Row-' land In Kinaton. North Carolina - alnre March 7 and hrr letter to the club contained many Interesting dracrlpliona of thr placea they had

street. Mr D« Mill* Mid: Madeleine, I don't like this idea of using • double to drive the horse* and then of rutting to a cloaeup of you at the finish. I want realism. I want you to get In that wagon and drive the horses yourself.'" So Made!? 1 "* did. In fitt. she made the Kent twice. •'Were you scared’" I asked her. A few feet away. Preston Foster i Is listening to our conversation ■'Was SHE scared he interrupts. "I was so scared just watching her I blew my lines completely." On M-G-M's lot three, they have built a marvelous set representing a street in the oil town of Burkburoett in IWO The mud Is so thick that, when I get there, a camera boom has bogged down and they are trying to pull It out with a pair of mules Director Jack Conway is rehearsing a scene where Claudette Colbert is trying to get Clark Gable to take her Into a tough (tone* hall. Look.'' she tells Gable. “I'm not really a little Red Riding Hood. I cam* her* to see the sights." Gable demur* but she ha* her way and they go in. It's quite a kick watching Claudette and Clark work together because It's the first time they've don* It since "It Happened One Night." which won both of them academy awards. After the scene U over. 1 talk to them about it. Claudette is modest She wonders how many people will remember the other picture. “All the same.” she My*. "I'm glad this is not another light comedy. We're doing something different so w* don't have to top What w# did before " Different is right. This picture. "Boomtown." la going to be a lusty melodrama- Just as lusty as the Hays office will allow A quick look in on 'The lea Hawk" set where Errol Flynn, stripped to the waist and wearing a beard. Is on* of a group of galley slavM in a Spanish war vessel. The men heave on the oars until Director Michael Curtis calls cut. The minute he doe*, an assistant rushed up with a yellow robe and throws It around Flynn a shoulders. It Is a most Incongruous rob* for a galley slave to wear. On the hack of It. In large letter* Is printed: "Kid Nightingale, th* Tinging * Nobody can remember which picture It was originally used in. . Last yMr's pictures are quickly, fort often in Hollywood.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. APRIL 9. 1940.

CLUB CALENDAR Saclaty Deadline, 11 A. M Fanny Macy Rhanaa ieoo — 1001 - Tumiy . r),,r <a« Claaa, Mra. John Spahr. I T:3n p, m. Slatrra of Ruth. Mra. Dora Akry, , Mo p. m. f!. M 0. Pot Luck Supper, Zion Reformed Church. t:SO p. m Rebekah l/ulge. | o. O. F. Hall 7:30 P. M Church Mothera Study Club. Mrthodlat Church Parlora. 2; 30 p m Zion Senior Walther league. Lutheran Church ItaaemPht. 7:30 P m. Civic Section, Library Real , Room. 7 p m. Reaearch Club flural Luncheon. Maaonlc Hall. 1 p. in Waoncaday Young Indira' Guild, Presbyterian church. Up m lllatorlcal Club. Mra. Ed Rrrry. 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Miaaionary Society, Church. 2pm. postponed one week. Beulah Chapel Ladlea* Aid Soriety, Mra Frank Spade, all day meeting Salem Ijtdlea' Aid. Mra. Joe Hahnert, 1 :S0 p m Shakeapeare Club. Mra Han Sprang. 2 30 p m Thuraday Evangelical Y P M C. Church. 7.30 p m Itaptial Woman * Hoclety, Mra, Will Wlnnea. 2:10 p m. Woman'a Home Miaaionary Society. Methodlat Church Social Room 2:30 p, m. Cnlled Brethren W. M. A.. Mra. , 0 A. Light. 2 p. m. Better llomea Club of Monroe. Monroe School 7 p m. Lantern Star, Maaonle llall. 7:30 P m Friday Adama County Federation Carryin Luncheon. Mr*. K W Buache o' Monroe. I p m. Monday Adama County Woman'a Chorua. Mooae Home. 2 p. m viaited One Item of particular InNtereat deaerthed a vlalt to the Orton home which waa built In 1723 and haa been In the name family ever alnee. The home haa Iwen kept In the heat of condition aa the family haa had plenty of money The neat meeting of the club will he the doming gueat day luncheon ' Tueaday noon at the Maaonlc hall SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR TRIO A aurprlae party waa held Friday evening at the home of Chrlat llohnke. honoring the birthday annlveraarlea of Mr. llohnke. Mlaa Helen Heuer and Mra. Richard Itleeke. all three btrihdaya falling ton Friday. April S Carda were enjoyed during the i evening and a buffet aupper served Gueat a other than the three honor- - ed gueata ln< luded Mr. and Mra. Charlea llohnke ! and aon Alvin. Herman llohnke and -children. Mra. Chrlat llohnke and children. Mr and Mra. <lu,t Macke and family. Mr and Mra Rudolph Fuelling and family. Mr and Mra. Morria ilteeke and family. Mr and Graduation Time Means Watches to Graduates From Coast to Coast SUTTON haa a compute Mltetiott of HAMILTON. ELGIN. BULOVA and WESTFIELD Watchot at $9.75 and up j t* mam/A V iirthTl I ' Hp u - ~ -f - Ihuatratod —'tft Jowol ELGINS —Now Low Pricoe. $24.75 Convenient Terms Ton monthe to pay with our budget plan at caah prlcoa. JtWtLE-R.

OunkjUi m Daily Democrat—Batty Crocker Home Bervlee Department prepared by EXTRA SPECIAL ROLLS Thcre'e no question but that the refrigeiator type roll* are a great eunvenience. Likewiae there la no quootion but that rolta with maahed potato** in them are particularly good eating Therefore when we include thee* maahed potato** in • refrigerator ro I recipe we can be mighty cure of eomething that'* extra epecMlly delicioui, a* well a* convenient and eaey to make They'll be the kind of rolle that are long and fondly remembered by everyone who ia ever fortunate enough to eat thorn at our home*. POTATO RKFRIG ERATO* ROLLS • J ,#k * I cup lukewarm maahed potato cupa lukewarm water (SS*F.) (no milk or aeaaoning added) (petal* water, if deaired) 2 eggs (or I egg yolk* plus 2 M cup ehortening (part bw<ter tbep. water) 8 for Savor) Aboot 7 rope aided aU-purpooe t«P Near Soar top. ealt Crumble your yeaet into a bowl. Add 4 cup of your lukewarm water. Cream the ahortemng m a mixing bowl, add the xugar and aatt gradually and rream thoroughly. Biend in the maahed potato. Next blend in the well beaten eggx into !h* yeaet mixture. Now combine the yeaet mixture and the creamed miafure. Add the remaining lukewarm water. THE KIND OF POTATOES MAKES A DIFFERENCE N°». »<*d tuoet of the lifted flour gradually—mixtog it in thoroughl*. It a getting pretty at iff by thi* time. *o you’ll have to uee your hand to work in the reel of the flour. You will have enough flour when the dough no longer etirk* to the mixing bowl and it is poaaible to handle it. The kind of potato used makes a difference In the amount of flour needed. So don't worry if you And that you have to use as much a* i i cup* of flour before you have your dough at the right eona latency. KNEAD ON LIGHTLY FLOURED BOARD i lh i* do u F*t on • Hghtly floured board until it'* smooth and elastic. Round the dough up and place it in a greased mixing bowl to .V**' .!, 0, i r ** W *ll* * damp cloth to keep it from developing a top crust . Keep the dough at 80 to 84* F. (it should always feel cool to the touch) until it haa doubled its bulk. That will be about 2 hours. TODAY'S RO LIN Now punch this dough down. Take out the amount you want to make up right away into rolls for today. Let thi* dough for today's rolls rise again until about double in bulk. It will Uke about 46 minute* this t me. Shape it into rolls and place them in a lightly greased baking pan. Cover them with a damp cloth, anu allow them to rise until double in bulk—about 45 minute*. Now they are ready to hake for 15 to 18 minutes in a hot oven (425* F ). TO KERF DOL’GH In the meantime round up the dough that you are not using right away and return it to the greased bowl to put in the refrigerator. Rub the surface of this dough that to to he kept with soft butter. Cover it tightly with a double thickness of waxed paper, then place a damp cloth over that. Place it in the refrigerator until it ia ready to use. The temperature of the refrigerator should be 60* F. or lower. Dampen the cloth occasionally when it become* dry. and if the dough rise*, punch it down. WHEN FRESH ROLLS ARE DESIRED When freah rolls are desired, remove the dough from the Tefrig•rator, rut off the amount needed and return the rest to the refrigerator. Let the dough you have cut off stand on the mixing board in a warm ro ?> m *£. ‘‘“T tack " «»>out Ito 2 hours-before shaping it into roll*. Then shape your rolls and place them in the lightly greased baking pan.' Proceed exactly as you did with the rolls you baked the Jay you made up the dough. ( - , ts yeu have any specific Soaking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In car# of thi* newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose I cent stamp to cove; pottage.

Mr*. Guatav Itleeke and son l-aw-rence. Charles Kirchner and *o* Kdward. Richard. Flora and Klleen Itleeke Mra. Tmanda Heuer and daughter Florence. Mr*. Amelia Qrewe Mi** ilulda Itleeke and William lileeke DINNER HONORING BRIDE AND GROOM Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Hchnitx and Miaa Bertha Itiinner entertained with a dinner Sunday noon after which the honored couple waa presented with a cheat of alive r. (Sueala other than those mentioned included Mr, Sarah Schnit* Mra. Nola Llby and son Don. and Dick and Ralph Scb.'iitx. I AVE MARIA CLUB MCETINC The Are Marla dlacussicn group met at the K. of C. hall Friday evening. The meeting opened with prayer in uniaqii Plans were made to send Mra. Jack llrunton. leader, as a delegate

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM b» Si«. l«Mae*e tfSiml*.

NEW YORK—You art about to be subjected, dear reader, to a bit of self-conscious logrolling. Thu column i* to be devoted to "An International Incident," a tkrea-act play by Vincent Shesan, currently at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. Mr. .Sheean is a friend of your correspondent. We could have neglected to mention that fact, but our conscience would have hurt and wo would wake up odd night* in a sweat, wondering with dread about what had become of our critical integrity.! This admission then, besides being a potential spiritual soporific, j so to sptak, bring* us far* to face with our reader. W* shall not allow friendship to affect judgment of "An International Incident." Do w* understand each other? Miss Ethel Barrymore plays ih* lead in the slight rtory which concerns an Americanborn Englishwoman who comes to the States to lecture, is bedeviled and adored by a callow newspaper couain, la butted on tha snoot by a cop in a picketline shindig, and returns to Eng land with a Mr. Clark-Bates, several times cabinet minister and cabinet-mlnister-to-be, whom she marries aboard ship. That thrust* th* American cousin into the outer darknoes of toatimt revsry in tha drinlepuia March countryside of dear old England. W* Hava said that th* story la slight. It isn't neatly so slight a* soma of tha English light eomtdy plot* wa'v* moaned through—say the latter plays of Jams* V meant Carroll and J. B. Priestley. And Mr. Sheean's enormous respoct for and knowladge of th* r'.ngllah language is a piece of equipment thee* other artiste somehow ft

to the diocesan convention banquet to Im- held in Fort Wayne Sunday. April 28. Mr,. Itrunton gave a report of the meeting of all leader* of discussion groups held recently. Plan* were discussed for the closing meeting, which will lie in the form of a pot luck dinner at the home of Mra. Herman Khtnger May 9. At the conclusion of the business, an interesting program of questions and answers was presented by Mra. llrunton. The Adama county women'* chorus will meet at the Moose home Monday afternoon at two o'clock. # TODAY S COMMON ERROR * Never *ay. "He waa sentenced to lie hung;" nr. "He was hung laat Monday:” aay "hanged '* • •

haven't quit* acquired. Nor his unaffoctM and fundamental honesty. If the play lack* theatricality, it hat an urban* decency m its humor. There isn't o labored wisecrack in it. And tha wise cracks which shin* do so with the natural brtllanc* of good conversation, something at which fortunately for Mr. .sheean. Miss Barrymore is unequalled. Mr. Burns Mantle says the : play ia about uninteresting Ciople. Odd, coming from Mr anti* who has spent many a i tortured Hour on th* lecture platform. Not that Mr. Mantle isn't kind. Most of th* critics were, admitting that what th# ! play lacked in theatrical tinsel, it more than mode up in good - manners and good taste. The Play will have, w* think, a good run. And we predict that it will do exceedingly well on th* road. Being in the same play with Ethtl Barrymore is no great advantage to any actor. But credit must go to Josephine Hull, Lea Penman, Eda Meinomann, Kent Smith, Sidney Stone, Ben Lackland, Arthur Kenned), Richard Bishop, Peter Scott and John Gagr Cecil Humphreys as th* Englishman who rarrioa th* lecturer home in triumph, and Regina Valdy, th* voluble french maid who scolds her head off aad doesn’t speak a word of English, acquitted themselves “An International Incident" may not be a smash hit, but It’s a good play, and has brought to th* American slag* the promts* of a fin* playwright. Some day Shaaan will giv* th* stage a play with th* poignancy and truth of hit "Personal History."

gfBtONAK Mr. and Mr*. Dirk Durkin and non Billy formerly of Harrisonburg. Va : are sponding a week or t<-n days In Decatur with Mr*. Frank France and Mra. Ruby Durkin of Mercer I avenue. Joe Johns, champion fisherman of 'Adama street, has purchased a loti on sylvan laike at Rome City and will Inilld a rottage there this summer. William Angelherk. Jr., and family, and Ed llardle. of Durand, j Mich., attended funeral services to-1 day for Henry Hehulle. an uncle of Mr Angelherk. a former resident ' of thla rlty. Danny Klntg. the four-months-old son of Mr and Mrs. John Kint* ,of west of the city, was abb- to be removed from the hospital to hli i home -Haturday noon Danny, who .had the flu. la much Improved and retting along fine. Dwight M. Kimble ha* returned |to hi* studies at Indiana Cnlvr-r---jslty after spending the spring vacation with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble of s«| North 'Fifth street. Imn Mi Daniel, and Peter E Uentschler. of Hamilton. Ohio, were business visitors here today, attending a meeting at the Decatur Cast-1 I Ing Company. Mr. Me Daniel |* president and Mr. lientschler I* assistant secretary and treasurer of the company. Mr*. R. D. Myera of Winchester I street has returned from a month's visit with her daughter. Mrs Jack Rowland of Kinston. North Caro-- ' lina. Mr*. II K. Michaud and daughter. Mr*. Saylor*, were In Iterne yesterday where they attend ed tin- funeral of their brother and uncle. Kdward Moeschlierger. Mrs Dick Shaw of Shelby Ohio, will arrive today for a several days vlalt with her mother. Mr*. F. G Allwein and her slater. Mr*. Fred-j erle Schafer. ———o Guy Cantwell To Seek Nomination Gosport. Iml , April 9 - (CPI Guy Cantwell of Gosport, for many years a member of the state Imard of agriculture, today announced his candidacy for the Republli an nomination for lieutenant governor at next month'* suie convention. Cantwell |a a graduate of Indiana j Cnlveralty. taught for several years In Indiana schools and at llunimond coached a state championship track team He was a founder of the Indiana farm bureau and has made a long time study of tax problem*. He has served on the board of agricultuie for 18 years. "Not Subversive” W* ■ MMMU| BMfB I|Ki Carl Reeve Communist party eenate candidate and party education director. Carl Reeve, asked Philadelphia federal court to order return of data seixed by agents of the Die* comm-tie# Reeve declared there was "nothing •nbversiv* in the seixed records. NOTICE! I have taken over the local agenc) for HOUSEHOLD PAPER PRODUCTS formerly sold by Mr*. Dorothy l.eigh. MERLE FOREMAN Phone 60.1. ORIGINAL ] K ORE CERT S\ SALE WiT %»i an COMING SOON! B. DRUG CO.

Man Ih Sentenced For Attack On Supcrvinor Ruabvllle. lad., April » (ITp)— Oakh-y Jack of Greenfield today waa under a six month prison sentence at the state piison farm after hi* conviction on a charge of participating In an attack on a WI’A supervisor. Jack was also fined |4f,n. |(la hro (her. Carl, und Verle Chappie, both | of Greenfield, awail trial on similar eharges The three allegedly lieat up Janies L. Allen, a Green field WPA official, while they were employed on a federal work re- - lief project. o - Three Persons Die In Plant Explosion Mralntree, Ma**.. April 9 iTPi I- Three person* were killed and! in injured today in a compressor explosion and fire which demolished two buildings at the Old Col ony ga* company plant and *mu*h-i-d windows In a score of home.

3 Hi | thiuikt ,r~ J f* n t*b otokeg this £«/•,. room light and si friendly. Here a liß pamtol highest (fual><v. • ) ms,thing. 'l&ml *’ r velvetv surface. It eovers exct f't,on.il!v will O'cr plaMtr, brick, fibre board MV ± fill IMOOTHINd of woodwork. 10 wathable colora. nil wau finish Kohne Drug Store COMPETENT [j r or. GUIDANCE Hn I -* . ) I . I It in salihf) ing to know vou ran I* have Ihe nervier* of a competent / j and Ihoroughlv trained organ i/a- [. |/ I lion in time of need with a prire -J range lo meet every demand. \m & ZWICK FUNERAL HOME g|jjr 4 WH ZWtCK-ROBCRTJ.ZWICK 61-600 ... TUNE-UP AT RIVERSIDE FIRST! Why “nlrike out" when you Mep out in your car this* Spring? A check-up here will *end you off with flying color*, ready lo go! New piMon ring*, a valve grinding job or a general overhauling mav *ave you evpen*ive ga* and oil hill* later. Have you hcord about ou* to po rt Bp' motor tunc up chccs ’ includes generator or. t.m B I les You M th-t Spr ng JB RIVERSIDE Super Service When You Think of Brakeo—Think of un.

PAGE THREE

! and stores. Firr-broWe out immediately afi. i the explosion and sprea.l to llluminatlng gas sweeping from sprung seam* in the concern'* main storage tank of 500.000 ruble feet capacity. Employee* began drawing ga* from the bottom of the main lank to prevent a second explosion. It wo p — o ■■ - Mere Tuna Off Oregon Astorhi. Ore. (UJtt -- Oregon's tuna fish Industry, unknown until i a few year* ago. < .main a total of fi,4(9.971 pounds In Oregon alone In the 1919 season Hi ill more of the fish caught off the Oregon nonet were sent lo Culifornki ami ! Washington port*. REMODELLING? Let me give yoil an estimate on nil kind* of remodelling and cabinet work: kitchen cnptKMkrds hookca*ea, etc. New equipment give* you better work at lower prices. Phone Herne 19«2. collect CALEB HARBUGKR