Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Movie Musicales Produce New Type of Chorine / / w Wfi ; J < t W KF F wk F ' | Bl 4 % ? Mh <& » W~I - : ■Jeanne Madden [i i /J f ? •i . H I^—_y—-'* I i i // • j Wl, * WS J a " f rW Popularity of musical comedies in movies has i» quietly date infrequently and have definite ideas milted in development of a new type of chorus girl about a career othei than considering it a stepping differing sharply from tier sister of yesteryear in stone to marriage with a millionaire. They earn an personality, habits and ambitions Rose Tyrrell average salary of about S7O a week, live alone or and Naida Reynolds are typical 1936 chorines while in pairs in rathei small apartments, and work inJeanne Madden is an example of one who •'rose dustnously often putting in a JO-hour day at the from the ranks”. They dress conservatively uv» studios _

PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Bright visited Mr. and Mrs. Elis Skiles and family in Decatur Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown and eon spent a few days visiting near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldy of Fort Wayne visited Thanksgiving Dav with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weldy and Mrs. Mabie Marshall and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and daughter Helen of Decatur and Mrs.

f GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED! 1 < ' y € HERE IS THE v : A* ’ w / Give Mother a \ vyiS*- ' New, Modern "electric stove MAKE Mother Happy this Christmas. A new electric stove will gladen her heart and make this Christmas the finest she has ever had. • Your local electric stove dealer will be pleased to show you the various models and w e’ll be more than glad to explain the many features and economy of cooking w ith electricity. Safe - Fast * Economical Use electricity made in your ow n local plant. • City of Decatur - Electric Dept

Theodore Heller and aon Bobby i visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade Thanksgiving. Mise Jean Hauck is spending a few days with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Roll Houck and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bien&ke. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briener visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte Thursday. Mrs. George Brigth visited Mrs. Role Houck Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and son

Paul called on Mr. and Mrs. Haneel Foley Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade vieited with Mr. and Mre. Jim Curry of near Bluffton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppese of Monroe called on Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright spent Sunday in Ashley, Ohio. --- - o Sugar Dean Retires Honolulu. —(U.R) —James Webster has just retired as dean of the sugar industry in this part of the United States. He was in the sugar business here for 42 years of which the last 32 years was spent as manager of the Pepeekeo Sugar Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936.

REDECORATE AT LOCAL RAILROAD Pennsylvania Station And Grounds Are Repaired And Redecorated The Pennsylvania railroad station and company grounds are receiving a complete overhauling and redocorating, Walter Gard, ■ station agent, stated today. Work of re-decorating has already begun on the station, which ie receiving a new coat of paint both inside and out. The waiting room and office, as well as rest ■ rooms and adjoining rooms are being repainted and redecorated. The office furniture and equipment have been moved to the wafting room, while the early part of the work 13 being done. Georg© Hakes and his helpers are doing the decorating work. Yost Pros., contractors, have also been hired to complete the 1 outside improvements. The brick platform and long walk in front of th© station, which j have been in use for many years, is being torn up, and a cement base laid. Th© walk runs from ■ Monroe street south past the sta- , tion proper. Mr. Gard stated that the work was badly needed, and is being done to afford more comfortable > and modern accomodations in train service over tho Pennsylvania, lines. o— LOCAL CUB PACK -! T F R -9y- - F 9 VE ? ' ente by Charles Langston, chairman of the cub committee in Decatur an<i the Rev. Homer J- Aspy, cub master The Rev. C. M. Prugh, assistant cub master, assisted with games. Closing ceremonies were led by Leßoy Lane, Boy Scout field executive for the Anthony Wayne area The local pack is sponsored by the Decatur P. T. A- council. Cubs are divided into three groups, according to ages, which are: wolf, nine year-olds; bear, 10 year olds and lions, 11-year-olds. The final years work in the cub movement prepares the boys to enter the Boy Scout organization. Meetings will be held regularly in Decatur school buildings. o— i ! MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: lower in fairly active ■

trading. Bonds: irregularly higher; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks: irregular in moderately active trading. Chicago stocks: higher. Foreign exchange; sound. Cotton: S to 14 points higher. Grains: wheat and corn at new highs. Chicago livestock: cattle and sheep steady; hogs strong. Rubber: 11 to 8 points higher. Silver bar at New York: up % at 46%c. Coffee past the 10c mark for first time since 1935. Q ■—, Vail Funeral Rites Thursday Afternoon Funeral services for Aaron T. Vail, former Decatur business man, ■who died at Fort Wayne Monday night, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home, 3201 Fairfield avenue in that city, with the Rev. William N. Vincent, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be made in the Lindenwood cemetery. — o SUGAR COMPANY PHOM PAGE ONE) improving crop, he told the group. The field manager announced that although the first payment for beets is not due until December 15 it has already been made. It totaled more than $400,000 or approximately SSO per acre. Mr. Calland said that much of this money will go into circulation in this area to increase the purnn—im men’s ELGIN tAn wat c h lit uL curved to fit the wrist, yellow’ / gold case and 11 12 7 band—--10 Ma 2 Ir-ai $27.50 ■iLJLA Pay a jzJ Come in -- make H ™ your selection IL — -111 and take advan’—IB tage of our Christinas Lay-Ht—--4u away plan. SUTTON JEWELRY STORE N. 2nd st. First Door North of Winnes Shoe Store

In Siamese Twin Surgical Case

eS® ON * ’i - '* 4 /■>' jh c* Nil w > ■■■mbbo wßui*

Dr. H. M. Wertheim (top) waves as he leaves York Hospital where he performed the history making operation that separated the dead Siamese twin, Lucio Godino, from his brother, Simplicio. At bottom Mrs. Lucio Godino, the widow, and Mrs. Simplicio Godino, sisters, are shown after a viait to Simplicio who is rapidly recovering from the severance operation.

chasing power of the farmers. Industrially the crop is of bene-: fit in providing employment at the I refinery and as distributors. Mr. ; Calland said that he took justifi- ‘ able pride in the product of the Central Sugar company as it< equals the best sugar in the country. Joe Seabold, of Bluffton, led the community singing. Music was furnished by an orchestra. During the banquet short talks were made by department heads. Following the entertainment, five pound bags of Sparkling Crystal White sugar were given the employees. o Mrs. Blair’s Father Dies In Americus, Ga. Mrs. H- B. Macy of this city re- 1 ceived word this morning of the

l~i IVIAJ IIH We are showing a splendid assortment of attractive new style chairs, club - ' , styles, low slung, deep seated and high pleated barrel back styles, all of which are richly covered in fine coverings of your choosing. They make gorgeous _ gifts and, of course, carry a rigid guarantee as to construction. See them before you buy ... it will pay you big dividends. % // jf //f « ill A FEW OTHER SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOME ARE— JwSk /> Ji S 1 • Lamps • Dining Room • Occasional and Li ll ’ W1 g • Desks Suite Lamp Tables ICmgy-». jF y I' • Chests • Bedroom Suites • Coffee Tables pMw&yjgh*. • Living Room Suite • Rugs • Card Tables H S A Small Deposit f Holds Your Choice CHAIRS ® JL MOT A !■ Order Now for X J Christmas Delivery s We are stlH able to take a fe * "’add ** M ■ orders for living room suites ana up chairs in time for Christmas d «" ve y ’ But don't put it off. you may be late. W WF J££ NORTH SECOND STREET ▼▼ • ® DECATUR, IND.

I death of James Blair’s father, 1 ! Mr. Crocker. Death occurred Mon- ■ day evening in Americus, Georgia, 1 where Mr. and Mrs. Crocker have been making their home with Mr. end Mrs. Blair, former Decatur res-, idente. The wire stated that Mr. and Mrs. Blair w’ould accompany the body to St. Mary’s Ohio, at which place funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. While in St. Mary’s they will -be at the Scott Wilkins home. o U. B. Brotherhood To Hold Rabbit Supper The men’s brotherhood of the' First U. B. church of this city will, hold a free rabbit supper in the ! church dining room Thursday eve1 ning, at 7 o’clock. Walter J. Krick, city school sup-

YOU AND THE BIBUEI Os course you know the outstanding facts a b o , lt I the Bible and the history, biography, poetry and relief * it contains. But you will find in the Booklet o ready for you aj our Washington Service Bureau u ''J tlou and plenty of facte that you do NOT know ulx.n.’ ?. ( . 1 «wl world's greatest book. ’ w» -1 Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed for v I “Bible Pacts'’ Booklet—a 24-i>age, bound, ten thousand "M controversial and nonsectariaji account of the maklne .^° rd <1 tent of the Bible: R anii ’h J CLIP COUPON HERE I Dept. B-118. Waahington Service Bureau, Dally Demorr.. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D C ” I want the Booklet BIBLE FACTS, and enclose a dim.. postage and handling costs: wi«i NAME - — — STREET ajid No. •— CITY — — STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur

erlntendent, will be the chief speaker of the evening, with Bud Hurst as toastmaster. A musical program has also been arranged. All men and boys of the class who have been able to secure rabbits are asked to bring them to the church by 1 o'clock Thursday. All lumbers are urged to attend. o Eggs Bigger and Better Sacramento, Cal. —(UP) — The state bureau on the standardization of eggs reports that the strict enforcement of the law has resulted in buyers getting bigger and better eggs than ever before.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned surviving widow and heirs of Uni, u a , B „. deceased, will sell at Public Auction on the premites m of Monroeville. Indiana, on Cement Road, on % Dl “ e ’ SATURDAY, December 12,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M 80—ACRE FARM—BO SO Acres of good level high producing soil, all under cultivate cept 10 acres of good Timber. I-and is tile drained. House erZ, 7 rooms, 4 down and 3 up. large basement. Barn, 36x60 with I ®A e o n ad^?l n ng 16x60 - machine shed and hay barn 20x40. n>achin»a 20x32. crib and wagon shed 30x30, good poultry house 16x30 horta with concrete floor, all buildings in good state of repair, drove 3 wind pump, in fact this is an ideal farm home, located in an excelk community near Lutheran. Catholic and Protestant churchy and n convenient to schools and markets. Can give immediate posseJ TERMS—WiII be ©old free of liens. SI,OOO cat-h day of sale. Mg of purchase price cash on delivery of deed. 9—HEAD OF HORSES—9 Sorrel Gelding, light mane and tajl, 3 yr. old. wt. 1600: Red h Gelding, 4 yr. old. wt. 1600: Blue Roan Mare 3 yr. old. wt 1500 bn Red Roan Horse coming 2 yr. old; Bay Mare coming 2 yr. old; 1 Roan Spring Horse Colt; Sorrel Spring Horse Colt; Blue Roaalfa 10 yr. old in foal. wt. 1550; Bay Mar© 10 yr. old in foal. wt. 1506. f| pair of Mares are Real Brood Mares. All of above colts are out of tk B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Large Brown Swiss Cow 7 yr. old; Brown Swiss Cow 7 yr. old, fresh in Jan.; Guernsey Cow 11 yr. old: Holstein Cow 12 yrs.ol Large Jersey Cow 3 yr. old, bred Sept. 6; 3 Extra, good Heifers, k year old in February. HOGS—4 Feeder Hogs. 125 pounds each. POULTRY—2S Barred Rock Pullets; 25 White Wyandotte PuM 4 old Geese nnd 1 Gander. FEED —10 acres good Corn In shock; 25 ton more or less Alfalfas Timothy Hay; 400 bushel mote or lees of Oats; 25 bushel Wheat 1 (IMPLEMENTS Nisco Manure Spreader; Ix>w Steel 'Wheel Wagon: 16 ft Rack a Grain Bed: Good Turnbull Drop Tongue 'Wagon; Good Wagon Bo 2 Riding Cultivators; BUggy; Clippers; Dump Boards; End Gateßa er; Mower 6 ft; Corn Sheller; Gang Plow; 2 Spring Tooth Hamn Disc; 2 Hay Loaders: Binder; 2 Tedders; Wheel Cart Corn Cuttt J. Deere Corn Planter; Grain Drill; Good International Corn Bindi Grind Stone; Cross Cut Saw; Mud Boat; 2 Spike Tooth Harrows; 3 Sleds; Set Trucks for moving Disc on road: 2 Double Sets Wi Harness; Gas Engine; 3 New Leather Collars; Platform Scales; I many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. LOUIS MARQUARDT. Surviving Wid« and Heirs of LOUIS MARQUARDT. Deca Roy Johnson —Auctioneer.

Indian Juror pro ua Ukiah, Cal. — a Potter Valley Indian, ha, tinction of being the fir,, h accepted to serve on a J court jury in California. S| x were Included in the pane f. whom were challenged.’ m fift was not called. Ani? othe r, i? uck Apples. Baldwins, tait Canyon Red. $1.15 t ni .. sl - 35 --r ßell ‘ s frozen Trade in a Good Tow-