Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1940 — Page 3

GI ST 10. !««»■

a SOCIETY

kmoutsti t," IT’S? I’ ,s«’ »l"< t* > v WIH" ,wl JJ'iir «• * lL» t hn 1 n ": ■ Mr *’•** '* r * *** fL.”. E 4 «” K 9“ Mr ' ! ’ L’. Si r ' W4Xhe uf '• 0,4n * E i. *•*' ’ kl “ r,h p.rTjJ'-™-* 1 "' L h»M- <<••’ al ""* S' . ai g Kefnrtned 11 ,l * h ' •' *” [*" ,0,11) r«»m« of .<« he Mr« 17. Albert rr*O'*. MWJ IT . — Mr> Ksv Moser j Ew I* 8 "* I.UtI.FA SA-MED L lu « nor thkb» ji. L ,s 4 k» asiissnuo* ••*’ *•*•**■ I** brrr E rnKwl from '<"• >, prrciisliriy I*** had SR' I kit relireme"' *• ‘hair- |■> IMwr»<i< national tH sM Will '* •>" ' |j n F4»ni J Flynn of irt All ATKIN OF BTtl. ritOM FAOB OWK> . |.r?«MS exemption* dr'll IN JM soldiers and | *upWW drdurtrd 116.attesWract tor i hr new IWn M mwe Mr. Ek h« r ITALY PLANES pro rtma raoa Bril lulians idvaining fr rcsst from Zele. HOMri here 'hat the ihi'ntml hnndrrd" aira Mm it 4srtw were reported to i

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a large number of extras an <k*ng a wintry scent on what is supposed to be a New York dock They are bundied to their rars in wraps •nd they are dying from the best but thia is true to an old

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CLUB CALENDAR •acluty Deadline. 11 A. M. Pinny Macy Pfconn ’OOO - 1001 Saturday Fvangelhal Minion Hind, ehurt li basement. 3pm TuoMiy Zion Junior Walther Laune . hurrh hall. I P m Union Townahlp Red Pepper« club, Luckey school, 7:30 p. tn Thursday Phoebe Bible Class. Xinn Erin<rl leal and Reformed church. < hurrh. I P m hare surrounded the caravan renter of BoboGeh Welle, a strategically valuable oasla 20 miles Inside British Somaliland, alone camel highways which link Berbers with the Ogsden reglo not Ethiopia Owe unit of the Hrltlah camel corps was reported Isolated st Boholleh Wells, and It was said ' that Italian columns already had I started from there toward the sea. i In the direction of Berbers, to join i other columns. — —o DISPUTE SLOWS COMTIMUKD PHOM PACK Oltg Ina Independent selections of the supervisory personnel A number of key men in the plsnt allegedly refused to ■ ,h,|i.*l,- with the company's selected foremen and disrupted work schedules of the entire plan) The national defense commission Is reported watching development i lonely because of the effect It Is having on national defense program ■— ■ No Damage Caused By Tree Fire Here No damage resulted from a tree fire shortly after » o'clock last night in the rear of the Ralph Hoop residence on North Tenth street It was reported that a tree caught fire from flames of a bon fire used by children staging a welner roast. The members of the city fire department were called Mr. and Mrs. David Raker of Butlerville are visiting friends and relatives tn Decatur over the weekend.

[>ore and the reproduction Is per feet except for the smells that ! travelers associate with thia Oriental port ' Marlene Dietrich, in a white suit ' white hat and wearing lota of 1 cheap jewelry, hM paused co " quettishly beside a rickshaw occupied by John Wayne, a V. 8 naval officer in the story. This io Wayne's flrat appearance opposite a star like Dietrich and he Is taking plenty of kidding from Broderick Crawford, Albert Dekker and other ribbon in the company. They call him "Glamor [ Boy - After the flrat rehearsal of thia i particular acene, they break into I applause. "Isn't he pretty in that white ■ uniform T” says Crawford. "We i had to beat him over the head and take his spun off before he would get into IL" Over at M-G-M, I drop onto the 'Philadelphia Story” set. Katharine Hepburn is not working this morning. The actors out before the camera are James Stewart and Cary Grant Cary is wearing pajamas. He to photographed more , In najamaa than any other star In Hollywood. Between takes, 1 kid him shout «■ "It isn't the pajamas I mind," he says. "Its finding enough , lounging robes to go with them. Tou can t get a decent one ir. wardrobe. I have to use my own. And when there are monograms on them, that means more trouble because my initials don't agree with those of the characters I play." Cary shows me the robe he Is wearing. A different monogram has been sewed on top of the original The lettering Is small. It will take a sharp eye to decipher it on the screen. But movie fans are surprisingly alert on details. It Cary's initials were left on the robe, the studio would get dozens of letters calling attention to the mistake. The bit players on a movie set often make better stories than the Principals. At Paramount they are shoottag ■n opera house scene for "There's Magic in Music- Bitting out front among the "audience" is a tall girl wearing a white fox coat The eSri is Eleanor Troy, working today for a modest check. The coat is the one that Tommy Manville gave her during their brief engagement It is worth many thousands of dollars.

i Pleaaant Mills Newa * I Floronsa /1011, Corrwapowdant Several members of the Method Ist church attended camp meeting at Willshire Sunday night Mr and Mrs S. 41 FOrtney of Diion. O. visited at the o S Fortney home Sunday, Erne«t Ehrsam returned home from Cleveland after a few weeks visit with relatives. (lerald Vlurd returned Saturday from Cincinnati after attending to I business Thelma Ray. a student narse of i Fort Wayne, spent the past tpo 'week’s with her parents and friends Mr and Mrs. lam Halberstadt of Tolono, hl., are gueats of Mr. and Mrs J. F Halberstadt. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bauman and children attended the funeral of Mrs Baumans grandfather. A J Walts of Van Wort. Ohio l.ydla Ihtrhln Is quite IB al her home, suffering with the after effects of hives and neuritis. Melvin Johnson. Misses Mary Ann and Hasel Johnson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. It J. Jobaaou and sons Jim Halberstadt attended the Anthony Halberstadt. Revolutionary war soldier, family reunion at Mpencer park at latgansport. Mrs. Ed Mclrhlng and non Drlane attended the annual Halberstadt reunion at latgansport. Nunday. Doris Anne Werllng has returned home after spending seve.al days visiting relatives In Olrrlevllle and Michigantown Ralph Johnson returned to Elwood Bunday night after spending the week at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H J. J< hnson Mrs. Helen Bowman and c hildren returned to Cleveland. O. with her sinters, Ixcvlna Harvey and Selma Qurrln. for a visit before leaving j tor her home In West Virginia Mr and Mrs. Claud Hemlinger and daughter Barlyra Alice of Ft. Wayne, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Winston Rawley, also visited the William Noll family. Thelma Ray and Vivian Noll accompanied them to Ft. Wayne Bunday evening Mrs. R J. Johnson and son Donald. and Mrs Inland Hay and son Ned returned Saturday from laske Wccbster. where they attended the school of missions and assembly programs of last week Mrs. James Halberstadt has returned to her hoqye after a visit with her father in Circleville. While there she attended the Asa McKinney reunion at Frankfort The Women’s missionary soc iety of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Inland Ray Thursday afiernoon of this week. Every lady in the church and community Is given a cordial Invitation to attend Frank Fortney Is greatly improving after the serious accident he met with a few weeks ago while working at the Wolfe Awning Co. at Fort Wayne, at that time badly cutting his wrist. Hlb little daugh ter. Beverly Sue. also is Improving after breaking her arm from a fall down stairs, which has caused her much pain. Sugar Beet C rop Estimate Boosted Washington Aug. It—Favorable conditions during July caused the agriculture department today to boost Its estimate of Hilo sugar beet production On the basis of August I pros pects, the crop reporting board placed the season’s beet production at 10.51J.0CM) tons This represented a five percent Increase over the July 1 estimate. The board predicted tjiv third largest sugar beet crop on record The prospective HHO production was exceeded only by last year's 10.773.000 tons and the I»3M record crop of 11,115.000 The IMP-U average was M.M7.000 tons Old Time Spellers Hold Own Bisbee. Aria. <U.» - P‘®ud Bisbee fathers went down to the high school to watch their •one. and daughters in a spelling bee. The parente were challenged by the students to an unscheduled spelling match. When the contest ended. the dsds found they were lucky to get a draw with the youngsters. ——o Trade In a 0000 ’•*» — Oeeatur Starting TODAY — and continuing throughout the month of August we offer the foltowing Special on PERMANENTS $.3.00 Machine U-M $4.00 Machine 12.95 $5.00 Machineless — $4-50 Phene 52 far appointment mi-lady BEAUTY SHOP Idgi/i N. Second St.

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

“Pauline” Riding, This Time

I " I a a ' * n fegjftwiiic- r S

<tepreerntallve of groups oppoaing the conacriptlon MU. "Pauline levere' of liMb reaches Washington and hands out scrolls opposing die bill to congressmen Pauline.' r«a)ly Elane Summers <>f Se> Utls, Wash. here gives Senator Rush D Holt of West Virginia one.

FAVOR GIVING BRITISH SHIPS Indiana Committee For Defense Favory Destroyers’ Release Indianapolis. Aug io i Special I Release of Cnlted Stales destroy ers io Great Britain Is favored nearly unanimously by members of the Indians committee for national defense. Kenneth I. Dgle. executive chairman of the organisation, announced here Os 125 queries sent civic and In dustrial leaders throughout Indiana, 116 replies approved Immed late release of the ships to Britain and seven voiced opposition "This la excellent evidence of the shift In sentiment In favor of speeding aid to Britain In thia respect." Mr Ogle said "Even as late as six weeks ago there would have lieen widespread opposition to such a suggestion "The results emphsslle the gen eral awakening of the American people to the fact that Biitain stands as our last bulwark against domination by the axis powers" The query was provoked by the recent conflicting statements of Gen. John J. Pershing and Col Charles A. Lindbergh Gen Per-

S-tX&j CtccJuA.- ■) *W V a VM M Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department prepares by A CAKI WITH MANY COSTUMfS An older woman told mo once that when she was a little girl she lived next door to a family who always had a fresh new cake every night for supper. To her mind that had been the height of elegance and gracious living. She said in speaking of it now-that she didn t suppose it was much as far as the cake itself went—but it was fresh every day. NEITHER FUBSY NOR EXPENSIVE We ean be sure that it was not an elaborate cake—that it way one of the inexpensive quickly mixed kind—but it was oh—so good. I can imagine that it was at least similar to the old-fashioned “hot-milk sponge eake' —or as we call it now, “inexpensive butter sponge rake." And while we may not feel like serving it every night for supper, I know it to a eake you will serve ofteM-especlelly since it io so good just “as is” without icing—and can also be dressed up in various way» to make such a lot of different and delicious desserts. Here is the rseipe for this eake with a few suggestions for the different desserts thai ean be made with it. INEXPENSIVE BUTTER SPONGE CAKE 2 egga h eup milk % top. salt 1 tbsp, butter I eup sugar 1 eup sifted eake flour or all1 top. flavoring (vanilla or purpose flour lemon extract) I top. baking powder Beat the eggs until very light with a rotary boater. Then beat in salt, sugar and flavoring. Beat in milk which is boiling hot and which has been heated with the butter. Sift flour and baking powder together, and boat into the egg mixture. Pour very quickly into a well greased and floured 8-ineh square pan <2 inches deep) or a fl-inch round layer pan (1H inches deep). Bake immediately- for 28 to SO minutes in a moderate oven (350* F.). Serve warm with confectioners’ sugar dusted over the top—or iee with any desired ieing—or use as the foundation for a dessert such as the following: WITH COCONUT CUSTARD CREAM Mix together ft eup sugar, % top. salt and I tbsp, flour in the top of a double boiler. Beat 1 egg slightly in a bowl, add to it lh cups milk, and stir slowly into sugar-and-flour mixture. Cook over hot water (stirriag constantly) until thick and no starchy taste remains (about fO mlnutae). Remove from heat, blend in h tap. vanilla er lemon extract. Cool Shortly before sorting, spread the cooled custard over the cooled eake. Let stand a few minutes to “set" Spread 1 cup raid whipping cream, whipped stiff, over the custard. Sprinkle eream generously with grated coconut (either fresh or moist canned coeonut). WITH FRUIT OR BERRIES AND WHIPPED CREAM Spread a thin coating of sweetened whipped cream over cooled cake. Arrange fresh sliced and sweetened peaches, sliced bananas, or sweetened fresh berries on top. Cover with more sweetened whipped cream. (1 cap coM whipping crsam, whipped stiff, will be needed in all.) WITH PEANUT BRITTLE AND WHIPPED CREAM Fold H cap ground peanut brittle into 1 eup cold whipping cream whieh has been whipped until stiff. Chill in refrigerator about an hour (or until ready to serve) . , . then spread over top ot eooled eake. —cusripn is* w aww crato. Iss - If you have any specific seeking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In ears of thio newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to eov*r postage.

shing called for Immediate dispatch of 5o destroyers to join the British fleet AWAIT WORD ON rroxTiNUEn from page onk> yet. It Is reported, however. The two physicians and the dentist are offlcera of the medical corps. Mr. Cualer la an officer In the Infantry and Mr Thomas la a major In the artillery ■ i ■ . >■ ■ in . Adams County Memorial Hospital I Admitted Carey Peckham. Monroeville; Vauneda Stegner. 325 North Fourth street. Bonny Imo and Iritis Suman. 516 Niblick street. Dismissed Evelyn Hardy. Decatur. route 5; Mrs CUrem e llrunnegratf and baby daughter. Harlmra Jane. 703 Elm street; Mrs. Charles Mills and fishy daughter. Jean Ann. 417 ('loan street, Mrs. George Cramer. Decatur, route 3. and Jack Ross. Willshire. Ohio. — —a Railway Protects Duck Nest Great Falla, Moat.- (UJO — The Great Northern railway baa ordered all employes to protect the nest of a hen mallard found wlthht 10 feet of the tracks at Matador, Mont. The wild duck neat contained nine eggs.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp 1 snd dsughtars Rosemary end Naur- . een will leave Monday by motor for a tea days fishing and sight seeing trip io Wisconsin and Mlnne- > tots Mrs. Frank Arnold and daughter. Donna Helle, son Adrian of Dc-ca-I tar. Mrs. Floyd Graham and daughI tar Phyllis ot New York t’ity will leave Sunday for a week al IJrand Lake, Celias Ohio Mr. and Mrs John Elsc-y Mr snd Mrs Vilas Eliry snd son. of Hobo, visited here lasi night wl'h Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Mmlln Mrs Leia Gerber Mies Lulu Gerber. Mr and Mrs Robert Jones snd Miso Mildred Worihman were ! In Cincinnati. Ohio, Wedne«d«y to witness the opera "Carmen.’ by Hlset Mrs. Gerlier and Miss GerI tier were guests ot Rev Kenneth Schafer and the others vlslied with | Miss Lillian Worthman. a nurse In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore. Streator, Illinois, will spend the week-end with Mr and Mrs George laiurenl and family. They will be anornpanled home Sunday icy their . daughter Amelia, who has spent the past week with the laiurenta George Auer motored to latke James today to accompany Mrs. Auer home, where she has been {spending a week at the Scott cottage. Mra. Robert Freitag, acting ace clely editor of the Dally Democrat. I was conAned to her home on Win- ; chenier street today with a throat Infection which followed the eitraction of a tooth. Don Lutes, traveling representative for the Sterling Steel and Wire company. Sterling. 111. relurned from his route last night to ! spend the week-end. Mr. and Mra. John Whelan and I son Kevin of Toledo, Ohio, are the week-end guests of Mra. Charles Voglewede They will return to ' Toledo tomorrow accompanied by Mrs Kevin Whelan, who was form erly Miss Mary Margaret Voglewere, and Miss Helen Voglewede. I The Misses Patsy Garsrd. Lois Franks. Donna Kraft. Katherine | Davla, Betty Ross Betty Melchl. Martha Ellen Hower. Cleo Klper and Jane Eady motored to Bluffton Friday afternoon where they went swimming In the Pat lota XI pool The party enjoyed a picnic supper on th egroutida and spent the re- , malnder of the evening in the Par- j lor City They were accompanied home by Danny Hurt of Bluffton ' and Mrs. G L. Brayton. «<*• North Third street. Mai Odle. Jack >Udy and Art Heller returned last evening from Rome City where they spent the past week vacationing Miss Marie Kolter of Fort Wayne | returned to her home this morning . after visiting here for a week with , Mr. and Mra. Ray Heller and fam lly. Mrs. Margaret EHey of Ibla city ! left today for Cleveland. Ohio i where she will spend a week’s vacation with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mra. Ted Schupp Mr and Mrs B W Shraluka visited here today Mr and Mrs George Harding of North Fifth street have returned ' from a week's trip through northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinote. They visited Mrs. Harding’s sister In Holland Michigan The . Hardings also visited Mr and Mrs. Adrian Lenhart in Traverse City. , Michigan They crossed the straits at Mackinac on the ferry, and | stopited at the Brookfield 100 while passing through Chicago ■ - 0 Lists Assistance Gives By State Indianapolis, August 10—A total i of 15.213 public assistance cases, representing s potential year * out lay of 13.755.u00 was closed by state and county welfare Investigators! during the fiscal year !»3»40, 11l was announced today by Thurman A Gottschalk, state welfare admin Isirator. Cases closed Included 10.465 for old age aaalatanee; 4.392 for aid to dependent children, and 356 for blind assistance. During the fiscal year a monthly average of 65.(34 persons over 65 years of age re-1 j IMI *B?? i ■ ll I °4 lossiy ■ U| ■ tkrtiimMwrlLx u»ah>,« VX ■ VOS tMs fsmow William k 1 B Marr pattern and tell ro« "a ii I l> ' w , ' u ‘ l<r ' lh * J f j pur-haas-4 aiomplmr •«. Authorized agency for Gorham, Lunt, International Sterling Silver. 210 No. Second St.

Where French Trials Take Place jK J yBiS KgJLjJLj-IB ■ 23 --jfr L*■ ■■ jji apqfej*. 1 '" 11 'Ry i—i—i .u. •’ ■ ■ ■ Here la the Palais De Justice at Rlom. France, where Inders acrused of responsibility for France's la<k of preparation and entry into the war with Germany will be tried It Is believed the trial will be delayed by a long preliminary judicial Investigation. Among those accused are Edouard Dataller, premier ot France when the war began.

reived an average of 117 56 a month In old age aaslslatu'e pay menu Receiving aid to dr-pendent children were a monthly average of i 17.000 fa nil I lew representing 35.127 children during the fiscal year. Mi Gottschalk said Average monthly aid received by each child was 113.52. A monthly average of

WAIT FOR THE OPEN HOUSE AT MODEL HOME AT IHEKKES & MEIBERS STREETS See The Quality of Materials and Workmanship. Convince yourwelf that a modern •ctnall home ran he built for lesri than $1 a day under the F. 11. A. plan. CHARLES ROBENOLD, CONTRACTOR THE FIRST STATE BANK—FinanrinK TAKE WELDING & HEATlNG—l’lumhins DECATI R LI MBER CO.—Material* ASHUAI'CHERS TIN SHOP—Heating. “GOD OF OUR FflTH€Rs* ... SVDTAWD KIPUJtS ... Kfe. God of our fathers, known of old. jRB Iritrdofour far Rung battle line. Beneath whose awful hand we hold f ' Dominion over palm and pine. Er'L Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget ! 7 IW* /of Qusren VußxZi/AomonJ liAxl— tLi polnottr | ■I .* ** * fU of wkich kmm ! I'. I K !***» ow IW t ounlry ht ttiffing u not only a Pinto ; I anlliem but a tono for true potnottm ♦ | 7ULL2 m tL DntvuAt of religious . umJJQßQnnfip/ F REEDO m

PROVE TO 5 all " l * r ‘' a» Yourself You Can OWN YOUR OWN HOME Wait for the announcement in the next few day* of the Model Home being built by Charle* Rolienold at Dierke* and Meiher* * tree t*. Payment* on thia house will be only SISX3. We have many other plan*. See us today for information. YOU CAN BUILD FOR LESS THAN $1 A DAY. DECATUR LUMBER CO.

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2.452 blind permute received an average of 52'ili a month in blind assistance - ■—a " ♦ ♦ TODAY S COMMON ERROR Sundown and sunup are provincialisms for sunset and sun rise, avoid their use