Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1941 — Page 3

| may 5 1941

■f me ouuck wedding K.OUNCED FOR SUNDAY ■* an.l Mr. Anton Thieme of •ti* ,, i announi *• th* up HT;, ~’.- inarriaire <'f only |K ; . ~ El*le. Alfred k KJ M .itid Ml < William Bun* k K ><> h ' Im K *.<ld n« »i'l •«' *<»lemnlx.<l K |V \|,y II in the Emmanuel , >,,,■< h I nion 'ownxli.p K . l*»< a -un i>m»- The !<••*' K,, ||. i.m- ’»II n < •■lvo the ■ p- on will !>•■ held at the ■ •.) hum<* of ’h” bride's par H remony whh-h will ■. , pioiaK- 'he «tl v.-i w-dd ■ vei aiy of Mr. i.id Mr'.tide I< an employe <>f 'lie K<ii< General Eleetrk and Hie follow* the iHiupation of ■ BIXLER ■doing ANNOUNCED ■r ,n,l Mm Leland Hay o/ route the iiiuniMte of their Klp.-t Geraldine Io Gerald Bn ■>..;, of Mr and Mr». Eli Bixler Hai>. 1 Monroe The terrsnon —m——— ■ "*“ SSW le found away ■ WAS an average man... rocking ■ along The jiluil needed to push was lacking. One day a friend How do you feeir I replied. Kight... I |UM. wbyr “ Kumon found ■ w»y to go ahead. ■fTT" - i. lam not as alert . . keen Kgmsne as I might be That's why Kjuxt rocking along. Kfound his slower In the time-tried ■tested S 8 8. Tonic. In the sbcencs ■t.r-si or orttanle disorder—B 8 8 Will drnclent iron in the b100d... K back color ... step up your energy ■ help make "you. feel like youreelf ■in.’’ Tone up your system ... nail Kt. your job .be in line for adKrtnrnt. It is worth a good trial, e

Behind the ftenejSJ MollyujooHO

|By HAKKINON CARROLL Ikiat buam MysSlccte Writer ■OI.LYWOOD.—Can it be that | Harvard boys are softening up I their attitude toward motion kurr stars? Or maybe it ia just I new crop. Anyway, according j to accounts at

ft ■rriwn Carroll

the Paramount studio. the freshman cl as a at Harvard sent an invitation to Veronica Lake to be guest of honor at their annua* smoker. The determination of Laurence Olivier to leam to fly and

get into the R F. will be heartily confirmed by few here who know the details the actor's last weeks in Holiy>l. They say that Olivier had re minor crackupe in seven days, pair bills on the planes plus tali over this time are said to ’« cost the star several thou<l dollars. ‘alk about irony! After mak* dozens of tests, doctors have covered that one of the main hgs One Tierney is allergic to ■tobacco. the just finished playing the Dine of "Tobacco Road." "he casting of Ida Luplno and Us Hayward as the romantic d" In "Ladies in Retirement'* rks the first time that the mari! pair ever has appeared as a ven team. They are so keen rut the idea that both are giving vacations to make the picture. Vhen Mrs. Fredrica Anderson, year-old Oakland woman, comes Hollywood to ace her grandson, rbert Anderson, make a movie, *lll be her first train ride in a ■rter O s a century. 'oung Anderson Is a contract yer at Warners and replaced He Albert in "Navy Blues " *i« grandmother is an invetermovie fan and Bette Davis is r favorite star. The last time she rode a train is when she returned from takI her husband's body to Norway he buried. That was 25 years Most thrilled girl in Hollywood P, Kathryn Grayson, M*G-M *ing discovery, when she was Pf 1 to the telephone and found helf talking to her idol. Mme. Curd, When the diva in-

was perfonned In the Methodist parsonage at Anderson April 27 The lbw II <’ (’arson received the VOWS. The bride la employed al the Newberry store and the groom at the McMillen feed mill*. Tile couple will be at homo after May fl at Ho North Fifth Street. A dinner wan given recently honoring Mm. Samuel Hitter on the occasion of her slxty-thlrd birthday anniversary at her home on Harrison street Present w.-re Samuel Hitler. Margaret. Dorothy and Henry Hitter Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hltte rand children Shirley. Edward. lairry Dee and Merrill John son. all of this city Mr. and Mrs Hhdtard Hlndenlanit. Tony Maricra and Miss E«th« r llindenlang. all of Fort Wayne and the gm- t of bon or. Mr« Hitter Tlie Nuttman Avenue Vnltesl Brethren missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank John oxi Hi Bolhi. Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock The Hotter Homes home economies club of Monroe will meet at rhe school ibuildinK Thui day. May X. at eight o'clock central daylight saving time All mamters are asked to attend. There will be an important meeting of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the M.i eiiilc hull. It is urgent that every member In- pre•ent. MRS 808 AESCHLIMAN ENTERTAINS FOR MRS COWAN Mrs. Hob Aesotiliman entertained with a lovely party and miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at h.< home on M«cer avenue, honoring Mrs. James Cowan who. until her recent marriage was Miss Harriet Fruechte Tables were fomied for bridge and bunco and prises awarded to Mrs- Watson Maddox for bridge and Miss Marie Te-ie.r for bunco Guests wen* then invited to the dining room where a May pole cen-h-red the dining table on which the many pretty shower gifts were arranged. Pastel *had« s were used for the May pole rihltona and the entertaining rooms wi n- attractive with spring flowers. A luncheon was served at small tables centered with Ixrwls of sweet

vited Kathryn to lunch, the starlet was so excited she barely coulg stammer out an acceptance. Cary Cooper’s movie battle luck has been extraordinary. Since "Wings.” he has appeared in 16 war pictures and he never has suffered an Injury. (Sure, it’s make-believe war but it's dangerous Just the same.) Gary's closest shave came during the filming of "Legion of the Condemned." He was carrying Fay Wray’s double in his arms when a powder mine exploded right beside him. Both he and the girl got off with bruises and scratches. Most spectacular battle scenes in which Gary has appeared are those in "Sergeant York.” Hundreds of powder mines were exploded to create the effect of bursting shells. It in Arthur Murray’s story about the two band enthusiasts who were discussing Artie Shaw. "Is he temperamental?" asked one. "Is he tempermental!’' exclaimed the other. "Why he once broke his arm Just pointing at a piccolo player!” Advice from their studios w*.« the reason why Barbara St": •_ << and Bob Taylor abandoned their idea of Just dropping m on South America. The stars were told that the trip should not be undertaken without a carefully planned itinerary and without company representatives along to see that everything went smoothly. Before Martha Raye came out to the coast for "Navy Blues.” Victor Mature presented her with an autographed picture. The inscription reads, "To Martha, from a charming fellow.” ... No kidding! . . . Hear that Florence George (Mrs Everett Crosby) will appear in concerts with Salvator Baccalonl. who enjoyed big success with the Metropolitan Opera company. . . . Now It’s Glen Ford and Rosemary Ixnp They were at the Mocambo. ... A quick tour of some of the other late spots revealed Cobina Wright. Jr., with George Mrmtgomery at the Scheherazade; Bettye Avery with Pat de Clcco at the House of Murphy and Judy Canova with Warren at Charley Foys. . . . Stirling Hayden has discovered Yvonne de Carlo, of the N. T. G. revue at the Florentine Gardens. ... Add to slick recordings: Jimmy Dorsey's version of "Minnie From Trinidad.” . . . Barry Trivers and Florine McKinney, are still dating each other, O-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Dead lino, 11 A. M. Fawny Macy Phones 1000 - 1001 Monday Adams County Home Economics Chorus, Moose Home. 1:3'1 p m. Pythian Needle Club. Knlglits of Pythias lardy*-. After Temple Pythian Sisters Temple. K. of P. Home, 7:10 p. m. Tuesday Catholic faidles of Columbia. K of C Hall, 7:70 P m Psi lota XI Business Meeting. Mrs Harry Hheefs. 7 30 p m Missionary Rocinty, Zion Evangelical and Unformed Church. 2:30 p. in. Dutiful Daughters Class. Mrs Arthur Baker. 7:30 p. in W C. T. I'.. Mrs Hoy Mumma. 2 pm. Bed Cross Center Open For Instructed and Supervised Knitting and Crocheting. Legion Home, 1 to 4'30 p m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Elks Homo, a p. m Thursday Eastern Star. Masonic. 73« p. m. Morine- Heller Homes Clitli. Moll rm- Hrhool. * p. m < IFF Nuttman Ave. I'nltsnl Brethren Missionary Moi-iety Mr* Frank Johnson. Itabo. I SB p tn William*. A corsage mark<s| the place of each guest. Guests were the Misses Betty Trii-kesr. Ann Young. Marjorie InVoss. Madeline Hjiahr. Jane Linn. Marie Teeter. Marguerite Kitson. Joan Corman and the Mesdame* H< liert Heller. Hoie-rt Ashlmecher. Watson Maddox. Cal Mteury. William Porter. Edwtard Imre A. It. AsMiamher. Charles Kna|rp. Harry Knapp and Ferd L LHterer Out of t!»wii guests were Mis* Marjorie Schemnau of Columbia City and Mrs. T. E Miller of Fort i Wayne. SURPRISE PARTY FOR FLOYD REED Mrs. Pearl Heed gave a party Saturday evening honoring her won Floyd on the occasion of his fifteenth blrtlHtay anniversary Games were enjoyed und the honor guest rweivetl a tiumlo-r of attractive gifts. -Present were Barbara Kohls. Phyllis Owens. Irene Hrooka. Ik»rothy Hammond. Helen llMel*ood Juanita Edgell. Thias Bumg« rdner Eileen Dull. Aleta Hoss Singer. Hote-rt Mutscbter. Don Fruechte. Hit-hard Abbott. Carl Moor. Jim Cotdiran. Gene Foreman. Byron Singer and the guest of tumor. Hyde Heed Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Ernetrt Singer of Monrooville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyer and Sonya Sue of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs la-wis Hayman and daugtitei Nancy of South Whitley. DINNER GIVEN FOR BRIDE AND GROOM Mr and Mrs Charles Christner entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of their daughter Crystal., who recently became the bride of Lonui Alfred Warthman, son <rf Mr and -Mrs. Wilmer Warthman of Crainville. The wedding took place at Covington. Ky . .M«rll 30 at four-thirty o'clock. <Mrs. Wartlinian wore a street dress of poudre blue with black acr eswories for the ceremony They are now al home with the ■

For a Bride’s gift— I gl an anniversary gift I Hl -or a gift to your 1 M tun home —follow I M Houts At Garden's 1(■ suggettion ... make it a silverware »erv- B ice of HEIRLOOM 1 Plate. Let us show | you Heirloom’s ex* 1 ■ qutiiie designs I fl and handsome, rji I J tarnish-proof UsmVobliFJ Chests. — PLACE SETTINGS Jjjjy • tow m $4 J 5 Mother's Day I- Bld; Next Sunday. iVAwV May Pumphrey w Jewelry Store Wl k

CbcHf.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

w > aa wsny Damwcrav-wetty Cracks* Hama Barvisa Department praaarad by WHAT'S AU THIS ABOUT A NSW KIND Os FLOURY Ever so many woman have been asking me about “enriched” flour. Their bakers have told them proudly that the bread they buy ia made with it Or In a restaurant they've neticed a sign saying that the bread served in that particular place has been made with “enriched" flour. From such experiences, as well aa from radio messages and newspaper articles, they've gathered that “enriched” flour contributes something very special to bread. But just what it ia . . . and why it's there .. . and what it ia supposed to do foe them and their familleo ... they do not seem to know. Rome of these women have bsen askiag if they themselves van buy “enriched” flour for their heme rooking and baking . . . and just what will happen when they begin to use it But first of all . . . let's answer the question about what this new flour ia. What le “Eariched” Flour’ Enriched flour ia ordinary white flour to which have been added minute portions of Vitamin B, which ia called thiamm. It helps keep our nervous systems healthy, it also helps to give u« a good appetite, and is necessary for the proper functioning of our digestive systems. In addition to thiamin, nicotinic acid (not nicotine) is also added. Now nicotinic acid is really a part of thia very important B vitamin It helps to prevent and euro pellagra which to often described as the “disease of the poor”. The third element added to “enriched” flour to Iron in the form of tasteless, colorless salts. You all know about iron. Why Have Thoae Natrimeata Besm Added To Floor? Os course, we all know how essentia) vitamins and minerals are to nor health. Yet reeent surveys have shown that 4B per eent of all Americans eat food which fails to provide all the nutriments they need. The elements that are most often lacking are this thiamin (Vitamin 8.1, nicotinic acid and iron. Therefore, by putting them into the “staff of life” . . . bread made from “enriched” flour . . . they will be more easily and inexpensively available. Doesn't that seem like a smart idea’ Actually this “enriched” flour has the moat essentia: miners, and vitamin value of the whole wheat with none of the whole wheat flour’s disadvantages. How Will Theae Added Vitaavina and Minerala Affect The Flour We Buy? This seems to be a question that worries many women. They want to know how the flour will look and taste. <’an it be used the same as the white flour they are now using ... or will they have to adjust their recipes to it in some way . . . use leas or more than the regular flour? I’m glad to be able to say that aa far aa the looks and taste are concerned, they will never know that it is in any way different from the white flour they have been buying. Beat of all they can use it just as they have been using their allpurpose or bread flours. No adjustments in recipes will be necessary. Where Can We Get Thia New “Enriched” Floor? Your irrocer has it You will probable find your favorite brand of white flovr bearing the word “enriched* 1 on the label. You’ll see it printed right on the bag. The government is regulating the amount of these important nutriments that a flour must contain in order to be railed “enriched”. No flour that does not contain these specified amounts wdl be allowed to call itself "enriched”. Remember, you’ll find “enriched” flour under the usual brand names. Will It Csat More? The difference in cost will be slight on a barrel of flour. It will be very, very slight on a twenty-fivw or twelve pound sack. And on a loaf of bread or a small sack of flour, the extra coot will have disappeared. CWMsSS IS<i t* OMSar. ■— If you have any speclßc eooklng problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will reeslvo s prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to saver pr stage.'

bride’s parents. Guests at the reception were Mr and Mr* Rtdiert L. Heits. Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Brown and daugh ter Handra. Miss Mildred Brown all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chrlstener and daughter Mtsrrile of llecatur; Mr. and Mrs. John Chrhtlener and children Roger. Marie and Bonnie lx>u. Mr and Mrs. JoJhn Cbrlstener. Jr., and daugh ters Marilyn Mae and Carolyn Kae. Mr and Mrs. la*o McAhren and Miss Bertha Chrlsten-»r. all of Monroe. .Mrs. Charles Bhnons and daughter Lucille. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Simon* and sons Gene and 1-a.w-rance of Portland; Mr. and Mrs Klmer Beer and children latren. Mildred and Delorls. Mr and Mrs. Vercd Hoblet, Mr and Mrs. Carl Christener. Berne; Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Reed ami daughter lads, Mr and Mrs Wilmer Warthman and children Paul. Edna, lionaid. Donmibelle, ANierta and Jimmy. Miss Mary Jane Warden, all of Craigvlll-; Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Cbrlstener and non Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Ixrren Warthman of Monroe ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William Hague of Homwwood are the parents of a baby son. horn at the home Sunday afternoon at two-fifteen o'clock The baby weighed eight and one quarter pounds, lie has not tbeeti named. This Is the second child and first hoy. Patrick John In the naniir of the baby son born to Mr and Mrs. Gerald Durkin al this city at the Adams county manorial hospital Saturday morning at nine-twenty-Hve o’clock. He weighed seven pounds

Hon-E-Krust Enriched Bread - * - makes It potutible for vou to enjoy delicious* white bread and Ntill get your proper vitamina. Each loaf contain* the important Vitamin 81, abut Ihe pellaicra-preventive vitamin and iron. Order a loaf tomorrow! Eat GOOD Bread for GOOD heallh. HON-E-KRUST BAKING CO. Phone 1 No. 2nd St Doeatur

fourteen and one-half ounces. The. baby daughter horn to Mr and Mrs. Oscar la-hrman of route r< at the Adams county memorial hospital Sai unlay morning at tenthirty has le-en named Antoinette Margaret. She weighed seven pounds and eleven ounces. Mr and Mrs. P l> Wilson of this city have named their huby daughter. who wtas bom at th- Adams county memorial hospital Saturday morning at seven thirty-eight o’clock. Miriam Dianne. The hat-y weiged seven jMSinds and ten ounces. Mr and Mrs Thomas L McNeal of route 2. Monroeville are the parents of a Isiliy hoy. -born a* the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday night at seven-thirty o’clmdt. The baby has been namwl Max TkooMMt. He wertflied nine pounds. Mr and Mrs. Richard James larpshire of Fort Wtayne are the parents of a baby. boy. born a' the Ad ams county memorial hospital Munday morning at six o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds ami fourteen ounces. He has not Iw-en named. i.Mr and Mrs. Gustav Fuelling of route .1 are the |gcretrts of a baby girl, born at the Adams sounty memorial hospital this morning at tiwo thirty-two o’clock. She weighed six pounds and two ounces and has not Been named. Frank Aurand who Is working on the construction of a new school (building at Kalida. Ohio, visited here over Bunday. iMr. and Mrs Dick Burdg and son of Harvey. Illinois were guests of relatives here over the weekend. Dick is plant engineer for the Buda company which ha* large contracts tor engines for planes and tanks for the government They are operating twenty-four hours a day and employ about I.SOO men. Will Chronister of Fort Wayne ■was greeting old friends here Saturday afternoon and evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and eons. Dick. Jr. and Jack, of Hillsdale. Michigan visited here over Bunday Dick Boch of this city who has served as an engineer for the state highway department for a number of years tins been promoted to the position of malntainence superln tandent for the Waterloo district and assumed his new place today. He will coot inue to reside here with beadquarters in tb« state garage at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Fedalis Boh erack and children of Dayton. Ohio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Peter Gabel and children of mar Bryant. Miss Irene Gabel was also

**» 7'hat Concern V&n *•* •/• I A couple of bad eggs... I but why blame the hen ? A bad egg </or.v turn up once in a while beer . . . and oar right to make it ... but that a not a sensible reason for And aIBO Jo protect the bet M.. destroying all the good eggs . ..or for fi(t brou<hl by the mju.try to taking it out on the hen. Indiana...auch as the 14.831 jobs ereBeer retailing in America is some ated...and beer's $14,054,194 annua! thing like that. The vast majority of payroll. Beer contributed $1,376,132.84 beer retail establishments are clean, last year in taxes to help pay the cost law-abiding, wholesome places. And of government in this state. still there may be a few bud egg re- Yuucanhelp us in our program of law taders who violate the law or psmMt enforcement, if you will, by U) patron-anti-aoctal conditions. uingonly the legal and refutable places The brewing industry wants these that sell beer and (21 by reporting any I undesirables eliminated entirely .. . abuses to the proper law enforcement to protect your right to drink good authorities. I BEER... a beverage of moderation

home for the weekend Judge and Mrs. Huber M DeVoss enjoyed the Iterby day races at < >hurs-hill Downs. IxMllsvllle. Ky . Saturday. Mr and Mrs Charles Palmer of Wilmette. 111. were the Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Dan Schafer of West Monroe street. Mr. ami Mrs Charles Colter of Kendallville visited here Sunday Tom Peterson of Indianapolis spent tin- weekend with his sisters. Miss Kllanbeth Peterson and Mrs W A Ixrwer at their borne on North Second street lie also enjoyed visits with other relative- ami friends Mr Peterson wtm has been ill for the past eleven months Is greatly improved China Miller of Indianapolis visited friends and relatives In Deca tur over the weekend Mr and Mrs Gordou Engeler I have returned to their home in I Indianapolis 8. A. Shroll of Lima. Ohio, a former Decatur resident, is visiting here with his sister. Doru Merlca and other relatives. Mrs. Young has returned to her home in Fostoria. Ohio after spend Ing several day* here with her ( sister. Mrs K D Kngeler. She was | accompanied by her nephew Rob ( art Kngeler who continued to his ( work in Detroit thia morning Russell Plumley. 5-year-old «>n of Mr and Mrs Denny Plumley of . route 2. Monroeville, who is suffering from a buffi on his leg received April in ha* liern admitted to/he Adams county memorial hospital Mrs. L. D Hall, of Fort Worth. Texas, is visiting in Decatur and Fort Wayne Mrs Hall was former ly Nora Mangold, of this city. The Misses Kathryn Hhntyvr. Mary Frank. Phyllis Hunter and Hetty Lou Meyers motored to New | Knoxville Ohio Sunday where they I . 2.”’ YAK In tubkesund ano -hbet tmr MAX IS USED Aft A RIDINS AND MCK ANIMAL , n It ADAPTED TO HMM ALTITUDE* AND It UNUSUALLW tUBi roOTED We are adapted to superior laundering and Dry Cleaning! You never make a mistake when you send your clothes to the DEC ATI* R LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANERS! We clean everything to he cleaned!

enjoyed a visit with Miss Virginia Fl> ddvrjohann. who is a formet DecaUir resident and a school mate of the girls. Mrs. Anna Edwards of toule 1. Monroe is confined to the Adam* county memorial hospital suffering with a fractured rlgh' htp Mrs. L C. Inindlck and on la--ter Charles. Jr. of Chicago are the guests )»f the former’s parents. Mr and Mrs Fred Engl- . Mr and Mrs William C. Briggs, of tkiry. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eug)-ne Runyon of this city ami W W. Briggs of Geneva this week Mrs llennau Ehinger of this city was among the low gross winners il> the -<s»s)>n s first intercltrb golf at the Fort Wayne country club Friday Twenty-six w<anen golfer- • |iartli->pai*-d )> DEATH CLAIMS <Y»NTINt'KI> KKOM PAGI-; <>SH baugh and Mies Ida I Dilling of, Altoona. P.i . the following step-1 children. Mrs F C Valentine. Mrs | R It Hhea. Miss Hilda Braun. A ' C. and Herman T Braun all of Fort Wayne, six grandchildren and five step-grandchildren One son. Casper, two brother* and three sis ters are deceased The iMHIy was brought to the Zwick funeral home In this city, where funeral services will l»- held i Wednesday morning at Io .'!•• |

■■MMB We’ve grouped them for you! Harmonizing Wallpapers for Adjoining Rooms Hou uotuiorful ' Group) oj • uullpuprr, pluunrJ for • ‘ f iuuruul t ,d | | 1 room fo-rooss toltr hur- J anJ full lohfhtl g MM 3 wr|H y> '■ ‘ Thrifty pritth too! <X • / * i ' ■*-. " / I kW/ 7-' EJ A \ n B. J. Smith Drug Co EmBSS

PAGE THREE

o'clock Biitial sill be In the I Decatur cemetery o 'More than 20 pen-ent of all the land in the I 8. or 3t|.M>7.791 i a< res, is owned t<siay l>y the federal government

hFLOHffi Sunday. May It. MOTHER'S DAV DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100 COLD FUF STORAGE