Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1936 — Page 3

CUIUV J ”1 FIREWORKS PICTURES i r OF 1 - UhK 1 ni> mskJF ' ■*" ' > I?ISKMJ JjfiAj y _ -1 H wBB ISSSoT' B 3B picture »t the left, an exposure of 3 second, captured th. fight of ■ lv E s^K M tpiece, on the flround and the successive bursts meanwhile of the , fW i!ll " pl,y - A " ex P°» ure of one minute recorded the buildings | n the June other picture. 10c

ivc ...»-\'?IPERING that it Is an excepcommunity that lets a go by without the celehrasort of event with a disof fireworks — Independence Dominion Day. a local anniveror fair the oppnrobtain novel and beautiful of such a display is to few. Don’t fail to be on ;s , ;: .K|z»!i your camera that night fireworks begin. SKliwvrks pictures are easy to MARi^Bk The brilliant, gracefully failing te ef lii-’lit from bursting rockthe dazzling patterns of set lbs b°th can be recorded with ' camera that has a “time" exadjustment, and when the are developed and printed, the of " A b- How lovely!” oy Isn’t that beautiful?” are In ’ • t 0 1)e rp p patf ' (l - A,s ° y°u ■"■in of the pictures as photofi|j|hilc studies. large stop opening and with MAR ,tle largest. Have the on a tripod or some firm sup('u sill allow its being pointed

Is M Under Knife 28 Times s! 01,1 <!’•’>—leucy Het- ‘ is recovering from 2 g surgical operation her". fell while playing on the eight years ago. and iuflaniof the leone set in. Sin e spent most of her l:f"

• I HIGHLIGHTS IN LIFE OF “FIRST FAMILY” OF UNITED STATES fl ’■ I S IS F a* B • V c j] v|Sk gl? Bt -1T *MV > I ■ -> r - 'mß I ; Pb«MLfl£ 1 r An fl sf -< \-/ flp Ji *■' ■ * yl USUI wflSLjtrW ’ aw S? <v</ 9 Bl - "r WHb gSs yJpjOßu / ife 4A s£a»s»Kiß%fr. x * • "i c ■•** s®e£||sr IS&sgk. * ** aO JwK BK?Bp3iflß \ JhBIIIO f \ lUtv Jw " V ii• Trfc $ Wh* WF? 1 16 Mm Om FWlS^^ lff / u 7 J. Franklin, Jr. | I' * J W Mi v: \ Mfl Iw iHWf f? ■ s > > . \ r“ lllf "Willk ML_ rlnPi v ..idiggMfe Os — jame. \ I > f -:'■•«!•■ I •.; .1 .i n Boeuinse -] ‘ -»•* I* >%*| y ■-■- ----- -X— Wife L 1 ~ flf >fl ""''tn. "'■ jr m Bfl® ■? I "Cl. UX“ i i 4 ■®&B>/i i r - d V x 7 "'■ .W > . MiW < w ■'•>«' wHL i m > ..H-g Tda IK-y 3; B • PL w • ■ a ■ —«! \ ■ JL X M V ;■« r At go>ernor a( N * w ' oH « . The president and hit SBMttMM* -» ■ IIM — M „. Roo.ev.lt — - I Home «t Hyde P«rk. N. Y-

• skyward, Set the shutter for “time." I For the rockets and star shells, aim . the camera at the space where they . will explode. Open the shutter and i let it stay open for two or three sue* , cessive burs's. or. If the first one is . large and graceful enough, turn the film at once for the next picture. You’ll want variety in your fireworks ' pictures. Be careful, of course, to see I that the view is unobstructed, and you must be prepared to close the shutter should any spectators get too close to the lens. For these aerial displays the chrome type of film will be quite satisfactory. For large and brightly glowing set pieces, the camera may be held in the hands and snaps taken if you use the supersensitive panchromatic film and a large lens aperture. Otherwise set the camera for time exposure. If it is desired to bring out buildings or other objects, give tlm« exposures even as long as a minute. I Oh, “the rocket’s red glare, bombs bursting in air.” Click! Click! You have them. JOHN VAN GUILDER

House Shelters Spider Army ■ Do<li, Cal. —(UP)—Workmen engaged in moving a house here claim . to hold the world's record for killing of black willow spiders. They ■ ikilled 213. It was a question of killI ing them, they say, before moving 1 the house, or being bitten in the operation.

DECATOtt DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936.

JOINT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT < entennial Committee To Meet Monday Night At City Hall A joint meeting of the historical and hobblee and miscellaneous disPlay* (ommlttee for the Cenenniul <'■'■■ration August 2-8 him been called for Monday evening at 7:80 o clock | n fj,,* council rooms of the city hull. I In committee will make classifi■alions of the exhibit* and determine the ribbons to fie presented for ; the best entries. j Mrs. Hert) Kern is chairman of I’he historical committee: Other memberH are: Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mis. Hattie Obenauer. Mrs. Rena Huffman, Mrs. Clara Breiner, Mrs. Di k Burrell, Mrs. Minnie Teeple, Mie. Mary K. Blossom, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Dick Burdg. Mias Mary K Leonard. Mrs. Edra Dellinger, Miss Lorena Reiptpert, Mies Betty Macklin, Mis* Regina Murtaugh. Mrs. Art Claus, Mrs. Alva Nichols. Mrs. Vincent Bormann. Mrs. Gladys Engle and Mrs. Rosa Freldt. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. T. J. Metzler, Mrs. Clifford Saylors. Mrs. Don Stump. Miss Jeanette Clark, Mrs. (Charles Holthouse, Mrs. Leo Saylors. Mrs Genevieve August, Mrs. Avon Burk. Mrs. Richard Arnold and Mrs. ,1. w. Tyndall. Members of the committee from the Adams county historical society are: H. B. Heller,. Fred Kolter, Earl Adams. (). L. Vance, French Quinn, Dr. Ben Duke. Robert Heller, John i DeVoss and Deane Dorwi.t. Eleanor Pumphrey, vice-chairman ■of the hobbies and miscellaneous exhibit committee, is acting as ■chairman in the absence of Mrs. W. |A. Lower, who will bo in Indianan- ■ oils for several weeks. Other members of this committee I are; Mrs. Cal E. Peterson. Eleanor ■Ruppert, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mrs. E. W. Bueche, Mns. Charles Lose, Madge Hite, Mrs. Delrna Elzey. Mrs. ! Charles Helm. Mrs. F- B. Collier, ■ Marcia Martin. Mrs. E. W. Lankenau; Mrs. Gerald Brodbeck, and Gilbert Strickler. Preliminary plans call for mass ■ displays of exhibits at two points and other exhibits in store windows. ■An effort will be made to sponsor historical exhibits in store windows as compared with the improved pro-1 I ducts of today.

Latest News Os 4-H Activities in Adams County Bu«y Bee The Monroe Busy Hee 4-H Club met on June 17. Miss Virginia Schwartz, president of the club, gave an interesting talk on table etiquette. DdYTng the work period the girls of the baking club judged muffins baked by other members of the club. After the work period games were played. Jefferson Blazers The Jefferson Blazers 4 H club met on June 24 at the Jefferson high school building After the business meeting the girls worked on their sewing projects. The following members were present: Deloris Dailey, Catharine and Grace Moss er. Cleo Wall, Mary Jean Stuber, Dorothy and Helen Ineichen, and the leader, Miss Grace Kenney. Refreshments were serve d. Songs and games wen- enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held ’ on July j. Jolly Workers The Jolly Workers of the Berne ’ 4-H club met on June 24 at the school building. The meeting was opened with all repeating the 4-H club pledge. The members respond ed to the roll call by naming their hobby. After the business meeting a demonstration on setting a table correctly was given by Elsie Jane ■ I Stauffer and Ruby Reynolds. Those present were favored with a violin solo by Carolyn Musseli man. After the worn period, games were played and refreshments I served. In their meeting on June 10, i Joan Lehman and Harriet Tucker gave a demonstration on measuri ing. A lunch was served by WaI neta Stauffer. Harriet Tucker, and i Margaret Allspaw. Modern Etiquette ' | By ROBERTA LEE Q Please mention a few subjects of conversation that should be strictly avoided? A. Illness, accidents, death, religious beliefs and political 'prejudices. Q. In what way should one eat halved oranges and grape fruit? A. A pointed spoon should be served with halved oranges and grapefruit. Q. Is the observance of a wedding (anniversary a matter of etiquette?

, 1 A. No; It is an optional affair, a I matter altogether of family feeling jand In no way obligatory. PLAN ELABORATE : FIREWORKS HERE I Unusual Fireworks DisI play Will Be Feature Os Centennial The most unusual tireworks dis- ( play ever exhibited in northern Inijdiana will be presented Wednesday, August 5, on Niblick field as ■ a major part of Decatur's Centennial celebration. • The exhibit will be arranged in II pageant form, in 25 episodes feu- . iturlng the history of Decatur and I Adams county from the time of ~ the Indians to the airplane days, In addition to gigantic fireworks . display. f The twenty-five episodes and displays are: I Opening of 12 aerial salutes, 20 minutes before the display to announce the event to the public. ' Ruinbow gardens and welcome i • Discharge of four nine-inch I ' shells. I Pearly stars from three 12 Inch - shells. r discharge of two 15 inch shells. 5 Discharge of one eight-inch coin-1 » et shell. ■ Passing of a century. Discharge of 10 shells. i Dsicharge of 10 unusual shells. Comedy in wheels. l The seven sisters. ’ Discharge of 10 fancy shells. Wheel and gerb display. Discharge of 10 more shells. Two whirling set devices. Discharge of 10 repeating bombI shells. Comical mechanical devices, the performing clown and the duck that lays the golden egg. ' Discharge of 111 special made I shells. I Five wheel piece and the radios. ‘ Discharge of 10 shells. Transformation of the petunias —Niagara Falls. Discharge of 10 deluxe shells. Portrait of Commodore Decatur ’ Discharge of 10 shells. The Indian attack. Discharge of eight shells. The grand finale, including the Centeniiia (salute of 100 guns. ' o Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100,000 ' men were engaged for 20 years in ’I building the Great pyramid

j?* ' \ You’ll Want Pictures /F ' < 1 I'Jgr. 5 the FOURTH W J - I OF JULY Outing -4 ■ AU r ’AV 4 " /’I '- l\ ) J Whether you go to the lakes, or spend the Fourth elsewhere, you’ll want pictures to remember the event. Make sure t 0 f a ke a good supply of FILMS This w ith you. We have all sizes to fit any A Kodak. Kodak Summer Stop in early—get your supply. We also do developing and printing. EDWARDS STUDIO

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