Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1936 — Page 3

qkeSNAPSHOT CUILCk TAKE YOUR CAMERA ON VACATION TRIPS B Pictorial beauty and , eene , of human Interest mey be cap. tured almost anywhere by th» vacationist who'keeps his cam•ra ready, as shown In these Picture, taken on an automob'le tour. The picture-taker etopped the car, instead of whizzing by. L, u.i.*r T.. 0 ft M * -jftfe W £ wjrrX ’ iwTffli * m fejj - ' ‘1 «' a»WWW>;' fJL. yj F

AS EVERYBODY knows, one of the important pleasures’ of a varaI lion trip is talking about it afterwards. It is a rare person who has bo desire to tell his friends what a i 'rand” time he had, of the places I he visited, the beautiful scenery, the | Interesting people he met, and varies entertaining experiences. If he is i good raconteur with the ability to make word pictures, his friends are likely to listen for quite a while, but, «the other hand, if he doesn’t know [ how to tell his story interestingly, lie may have to give in to bored i i'eah's,” or a counter attack from I jis listener who, the chances are, has ieen on a vacation trip himself, and wants to tell his story. However marvelous and interesting a trip is, and however w’ell one ,s able to describe It, in the course j if time the memory of it becomes | lira, too vague to be inspiring any ' onger even to oneself. How much are you now able to tell about scenes, people and places on your first auto .oar, say fifteen years ago? There is only one sure way to keep hese memories from fading and that s to take a camera with you on your trip and take pictures. With a camira, at least a half dozen rolls of film I ind a determination to take advan- | :age of all picture-taking opportuni- i l .les, you can create a picture story 1 j if your trip that no words, written

Accordian Band To (live Concert Here An unusual (program will bo held it the Evangelical church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clodk when Gretchen Kucky’e accordian band of Berne Mil present a sacred concert. The Dutiful Daughters class of tie Sunday school which is sponsoring the event has invited the public to attend the program. 1 Scripture and paryer will be said bv the Rev. George S. Ixizier. pastor of the church. Featured artists in the band are: Gretchen Stucky, Mrs- Ivan Stuckey

Latest News Seen In Pictures

Accordion Band To Give (oncerf —— ■ -• •”* ~ "• I . '* pi Ml u J,ty 1 R wfeM &•&:- S l’ %>V3®K* W «H<‘ & : / /* Sys Jr-g IV -~£S? ■ /w\ £■ — 7’S : ~- L JBir 'f tg__ * m JfflHH B4M ' ■■' ■*'““• - fggy* s * ! - fcr Ifir ?' ■& Hffiw 1 • * . i ' |RRjh 17 j K & { f * --* V. 77 ■ — r t 'hen Stucky will present a sacred concert at th Jhe Berne accoMlon band , under-the The concert, sponsored by u class of the sL. irst E church in this city Sunuay a >’ school, is open to the public.

or spoken, can tell so vividly. >nd it will live. Yon always will enjoy looking at these pictures—and. as to telling the story to your friends —be sure they will always be ready to look when they won’t listen! Too often it happens that when starting on a vacation trip, he who has a camera neglects to take it along, or, if he does, too often fails to take advantage of picture opportunities. For example, it is easy, when one is rolling along the road in an automobile to let an interesting or beautiful scene go by without stopping the car. Make up you mind before you start on a vacation tour, w'hether by automobile or otherwise, that you are going to bring back a picture record of the principal and most interesting things you see; and tell any traveling companions without a camera that when you see a good picture I they must give you the chance to get it. Remind them that this is a pleasure trip. and. especially if you go by auto, that this business of whizzing by the scenery just to get to the next place in the quickest time is silly. Impress upon them that stopping to record an interesting picture will be worth incomparably more in permanent value than the few minutes gained at the end of a day’s journey. Get the pictures as you go. JOHN VAN GUILDER

| Harriett Schaffer, Dorothy Wells, Dorothy and Sarabella Seholtzhauer, Christine N'euhauser and Maxine I Stucky. o Hawaii Wars On Mongoose Honolulu. — <U.R) Hawaiian sportsmen are obliged to protect game birds before they can have the pleasure of shooting them. They are now installing a 60,000 acre bird reservation near Waiianae. Dabu Islands, and simultaneously launching a fight to kill off the mongoose which otherwise would kill the game birds before the sportsman had a pot shot at them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936

MARION ELZ EV TO BE HIINOREO Local Watchmaker Oldest Member Os M. E. Church In Service Marlon Elzey, venerable watchmaker of Decatur, and oldest member of the Decatur Methodist Episcopal church in point of conI tinuous membership wMI be honored Sunday morning during the i special service in memory of the early Methodist ministers and laymen of the Deoutur church. Other members with long years I of service in the local church are Dayton Hill. Mre. Samantha Nichols, Mrs. John Niblick, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, Mrs. Sarah Schafer, Mrs. Sarah Krick. Mrs. A. J. Smith, and Dr. P. B. Thomas. in the year 1870 Mr. Elzey was received on probation in the M. E. church here during the ministry of the Rev. H. Wilkinson. He attributes this action to his love of music. His invitation was extended to sing in tile choir. He presented an organ to the church, which is etill usable and gave the dock, still hanging on the wall. Attending the M. E. Sunday School in the mornings he assisted the Evangelical or “Albright’s” Sunday School in the afternoons. In 1874 he united with the Evangelical church and remained there until his marriage to Miss Cornelia Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mann. (Mrs. Mann was the daughter of John Reynolds. co-founder of the city of Decatur.) According to an old membership record now- in the possession of the Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the M. E. church, he came into full membership in 1879. He passed his 67th anniversary in the church last March. These same records show that Dayton Hill and Samantha Nichols were received on probation by the Rev. J. B. Carnes in February 1879, but did not come into full membership until a few months later. A. D. Suttles heads the committee which will make arrangements for transportation for the older members of the church at the , special program Sunday morning. o NEW HARVESTER REDUCES COSTS, CUTS 47 CROPS Minneapolis. (U.R) -A now machine, by which cost of harvesting may be cut from 19 to 2 cents a bushel, has been announced here. The harvesting unit will cut and j thresh crops in one operation. It ’ ' will operate on power available to | .' the average farmer and will sell for ; ■ i approximately tne same price as i the power binder. i Recent tests at the University lof Illinois revealed that the machline would eliminate the necessitities of buying twine, shocking the tigrain, and would eliminate extra ■ harvest hands, according to the an- . | nouncement. i: The unit is powered by a two- ■ plow tractor and driven by a sin- - gle man. It will cut 47 different ! crops. Instead of the usual 10 or > 20 foot cutter bar that forces the > gain into a 20-inch spike-tooth cylt iuder, the new machine operates with a five-foot cutter bar and a

I fun-type rubber Hull of the same I width. The grain never reaches the flail any thicker than it stands ill the field. — - -0 t TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Dully Democrat File i .lune 20— General Funston asks that 65,000 troops be sent to border and militia companies receive orders to be in readiness. Mrs. Rachael Burdg reelected Most Excellent Chief of the Pythian Sisters. Epworth League district convention opens at the Methodist church in Decatur. Reception for Rev. and Mrs J. H. Mavity at the Christian church. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Magley of Root township. Everett, Hite & Co. have sold two curs of potatoes this week. S. E. Hite is at Portland on business. o ♦— * Household Scrapbook | Ry Roberta Lee Ants and Roaches Wash the kitchen and pantry shelves and woodwork with a hot. strong solution of alum water, us a preventive against ants and roaches. , Pin Cushions Dry hair-combings make a nice filling for pin cushions. Dried coffee grounds are also satisfactory, as they do not gather moisture nor rust. Oil Paintings Oil paintings can be washed with warm milk and water, rubbing very gently, then drying without rinsing. . j, O Today’s Vote For Queen Freida Scherer 1,571,900 Mildred Teeple 1,137,250 Ruth Elzey 864,400 Gladys Harvey 765,200 Patricia Fullenkamp 724.400 Kathryn Engeler . 721.250 Isabelle Odle . 551,950 Berniece Closs 518.800 Rosemary Holthouse 409,500 Phyllis Krick 347,350 Kathryn Hower 240,550 Betty Macklin 121,600 Rosemary Miller 110,150 Evelyn Kohls . 100,650 Marjorie Carroll 99.800 —o— , Welfare Group Farms To Get Relief Food Memphis. Tenn. (U.R) — Enough food to feed all Shelby County relief clients all next winter has been sown by the Memphis Welfare Commission. I The commission lias supervised | the planting of 100 acres of toma- ' toes. 100 acres of sorghum, 50 acr■es of snap beans, 100 acres of ■ sweet potatoes and other vegetables. o Loggers Get Pay Rise Quebec, Que.--(U.R) - Quebec loggers have been granted a 50-cent a day increase in wages. o Ruffed Grouse Caught Pocatello, Idaho.—<U.R>—Z. S. McGinnis, Mink Camp CCC clerk, arrived at work to find a ruffed grouse perched on his desk. Captured with a wire wastebasket, the . game bird later escaped.

Landon Manager Rallies East S’**f ■ l <'*»■■«» << J Jk 1 w 7> S /T*' h?OR k >:- | <-vi 1. Z - KJWI V—|g%; /' W jggfc ' ' - x7-MW $ /TV ■ WWtWti Bfln '>M ihf/far < One of the principal tasks of John Hamilton, left, G. 0. P. national I chairman and manager for Presidential Nominee Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, is to raNy eastern leaders behind the candidate. One of his first wioves to this end on arriving in New York was to colder with Kenneth Simpson, right, New York Republican county chairman.

WILL RESEAL CORNER STONE Ceremonies Will Be Held At M. E. Church Sunday, July 5 In order to give all organizations lan opportunity to examine the records found In the corner stone of tile Decatur Methodist Episcopal church, tlie box recently taken from the stone will not be resealed until Sunday morning, July 5. The contents of the Imix have been displayed at the entrance of the church, and much interest has been shown in them. The Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the church, said today that it will >be impossible for all of the persons desiring to make coppies of the records, to complete them for several weeks. July 4 will be the 55th anniversary of the dedication of the church. It was believed appropriate to reseal the box in the stone on the following Sunday. The church was remodeled in 1897 and the picture below shows the church as it looked at that time. The remodeling included the addition of the Sunday School, rooms at the south end of the building. The regular church services will be held on July 5 at 9:30 o'clock and will be in the nature of a patriotic program. Sunday Schisil will be held al 10:30 o'clock. Then a short ceremony will be held at the cornerstone for the resealing of the box with its contents. The program has not yet been arranged. However, it is (planned to invite George Wemhoff, whose father, Barney Wemhoff, placed the corner stone in place 55 years ago, to assist in placing the block in place. The box, which was originally built by John Brock, will be resealed by his son, Charles Brock. The members of the Knights of Pythias, the Masonic and the 1. O. O. F. lodges, will be invited to participate. These organizations were all present at the original ceremonies. —o To study wanderings of white seals, which are seen only in the White sea for about three months each spring, Russian scientists plan to capture a number, paint them with black stripes and affix tags to their tails and release them. Heads Committee

1 W if : A’ ' ■■■ *ir J Xw >■■,. ■ A. D. Suttles heads the committee to arrange transportation for older members of the Decatur M. E. church to the special church program Sunday.

r I i«L J' j ' w (VACATION) ( Pictures will preserve the best f i moments of your vacation. Those ) / happy days can live forever if J ) you record them in pictures. i ( Make this summer a Kodak sum- J r mer. It’s fun and you’ll he more J ) than delighted with the results S i you obtain. ( I We sell films to fit any camera. ) / Expert developement. You’ll like i > our service. \ Edwards Studio

C hurch Plans Special Service -/ _ - • : ■ HB ft MBbMT ‘ ’ Sit! ••• > ■ ,i-'- -- -H • 4 Special services are planned at the Decatur M. E. church tomorrow land Sunday. July 5. Above is pictured the church, located at Monroe and Fifth streets.

Truce Follows Industrial Riots at Ohio Plant te .it* w w iii | »T i ywa>s ' I!gRX 11 I ' x * ■■■ I -WlfcyJ «J^K;'Uijfi Di . ,; IMB i/51. 4 jTT.t.LrcJ.-r: •-• 37;.“,.,., vsTWm* . mt* ~7Jt Cr °ud .round fewwrr / wBBOaEggMBB V: 4 ———————

i Comparative quiet reigned at the Kent, 0., plant of the Black and Decker Electric Co., after 41 company guards with whom strikers had engaged in a pitched battle had been removed from the plant to the city jail to stand trial on charges of shooting to wound in connection with the rioting, i In the

Oldest Member .# * Marlon Elzey will be honored ‘ Sunday, as the oldest member of the Decatur M. E. church in years

exchange of rifle fire and the tear gas barrage more than a dozen were wounded. Strikebreakers are shown at left dashing to the safety of the jail from a moving van which transported them from the besieged plant while a portion of the crowd of 3,000 which milled about around the jail are shown, right.

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