Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1937 — Page 8

DECATUR BOYS' BAND GAINING FAME RAPIDLY Local Boys’ Band, Recently Organized. Develops Rapidly Organized for the first time this year, the Decatur boys' band, under the direction of Albert Sellemeyer, Is rapidly gaining distinction comparable with that of its sister organization, the Decatur Girls' band. After weeks of intensive practice under the guidance of Mr. Sellemeyer. the band gave its first public performance at the Decatur high school last May. Since that time the band has been diligently practicing until today it is acclaimed one of the best to ever represent the local high schools. New uniforms were recently purchased for the boys through a “tag day" drive and other methods. The band is composed of 30 pieces. Following is the personnel of the Decatur Boys’ band, as compiled by the director, Mr. Selle-1 meyer: Cornets: Gerald Light, Junior, Owens, Arthur Poling. Lawrence' Rash. Ralph Hawkins, John Krick. Lures Myers, Manfred Melchi and j Jack Graham. Alto: Robert] Schmitz. Baritone: Keith Hunt, and Jack Porter. Trombones: William Hunter, Richard Goldner, Richard Buckley, Richard Chronister, Max Winter-, egg. Tubas: Warren Harden and'

Washers Refrigerators Tires Gamble Store Agency DECATUR, INDIANA Radios Auto Accessories Batteries

Mr a y *-at This beautiful 1937 Plymouth is not only the biggest of “All Three” low-priced cars...but also I j k J I I TT* I the roomiest, most comfortable! uJ I V fl II I Bna ROOM TO RELAX! Besidesthe ■ ■ ■▼ ■ I ■ ■ extra width front and rear, there is an added inch of head r00m...3" morelegroom._“chair-height”seats. Naturally YOU Want the It has hydraulic b gt Rr yQU can buy f or brakes...an All-Steel body. Every . v , interior detail designed for safety. the money yOU SpenCl. Steering is effortless, but positive YoUT 0W n judgement Should be PLYMOUTH. Owners report 18 to 24 miles per gallon.. .low oil and upkeep costs. We have been selling PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER cars for many years. We believe these cars to be the finest on the market. That our belief has been correct lies in the fact that we have distributed many in Decatur and Adams County. Let YOUR next ear he a PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER. We’ll gladly demonstrate at your convenience. Buy through our easy payment plan. » . Chrysler & Plymouth Phil L. Macklin & Co WEST MADISON ST. DECATUR ■_

Cattle Exhibits At 1 936 Show ’W#HT... W ::: - W'A' r- ,; I■ ikV RHKi < SB®*®® “ ■ ( ‘ ? -V..— - ■ - ■■■■- sons to the Decatur Free Street Fair and agricultural show.

'I~ j I ] John Gerber. Drums: Robert Lord and William Schrock. > Clarinets: Paul Harden, Rali<r ' Scott, Richard King, Robert Gen-| tis and Robert Mann. Saxaphones: ] I Robert Porter, David Langston, I . • Robert Hunter and Carl Rash. I o Mine Under Cemetery . Joplin, Mo.—(U.R) —The Oronogo cemetery association has decided to permit a mining company to continue digging for lead and zinc on its grounds. Mining engineers] J said that the cemetery is under- ' laid with a rich vein of ore.

JOHNNY JONES SHOWS AT FAIR Indiana State Fair To Feature Johnny Jones Exposition Indianapolis, July 19—(U.R) “This way—La—dees and Gen—tel—men. right this way! See the bearded lady, one of the most unusual. one of the most stupendous

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUA

Program Chairman J. Ward Calland, field manager i of the Central Sugar company and | a director of the Chamber of Com inerce, is chairman of the program committee for the Decatur Free Street Fair and Agricultural Show i August 2 to 7 inclusive. exhibits in our large and varied collections! Step right up folks I and get your tickets! Only one] dime, the tenth of a dollor!” Such will be the familiar cry of! I the barkers on the midway of the i ; Indiana State Fair, Sept. 4th to i 10th, when they ballyhoo attractions of the Johnny J. Jones Ex position, Inc., to the thousands of men. women and children, young and old, who will attend the 1937 annual state exposition. Levi P. Moore, member of the Indiana board of agriculture and director of amusements at the fair states the current year attractions of the Johnny Jones shows are] better than ever. Fifteen entertainments range from the cast of a New York night club and rhumba show to the famous “Rocky Road to Dublin,” and the "Fun House." A crime exhibit features Evelyn Frechette, who was the wife of the famous John Dillinger. Among the 22 mechanical rides are such thrillers as the “Whip,", “Hey-Dey," the “Loop-O-Plane" which provides that the thrill seeker be strapped into a small cockpit and swung vertically over and over, and a new sensation available for the first time this year—the “Octopus." These are certain to please the fair goers. Mr. Moore said. Simple rides for the children, old fashioned but still popular, are the merry-go-round, shetland ponies as small as 36 inches high, and others. Another new feature this year is, “Texas Zebe’s Hell Drivers" who take the place of the old motordome. The “hell-drivers” will I wreck automobiles, crash racing motorcycles through flaming fences and provide other feature ' stunts packed with thrills. Arranges Lights tft. ’ ’ X George Stults. local groceryman I and chairman of the electric light and power committee of the city council, is in charge of the arrangements for lighting and the furnishing of power for the Decatur Free Street Fair and Agricultural Show, August 2 to 7 inclusive. j

GIRLS' SCHOOL OPENS AUG. 27i State Board Os Agriculture Sponsors School Aug. 27-Sept. 10 Indianapolis, July 29 <U.R)-The] | girls' state fair school of home ec- ] 1 onomics, which is sponsored by ' the Indiana board of agriculture, will open August 27 and continue 1 until September 10. The school is held in the women's building, state fair grounds,] and the student enrollment will ! number 165 girls this year, represeating practically every county in the state. A large percent of the studerds__

■■■■■MBH -*■ ■ ' ayy* fl. M Thursday, Friday and Saturday; AI —■■■!■ II IMI Iff a jg I® fJBEW FLYDED SPRAY FLY SWATTERS the spray that rubber and wire wMB KILLS INSECTS OF ALL KINDS SCEach ✓ T: ) IOC :■» 2Oc EVER STICK ’ B sprayers FLY RIBBONS ■ s\n/ 10c 20c 25c 3 F ” 5c / j COPPER MENS BANDANjB POT CLEANERS handkercheifs H CHORE GIRL TYPE fl 5c Sc - 10c| I ZSX ■’ fit 1b I * ll w, Hr \ I If A I I ■ 11 1 \ I m . J Wj 1 \ | nflnFfln C an 25c doz. Can Rubbers 5c doz. rsl\ fl '■LIAJU Bottle Caps 25c gross Jelly Glasses 2 for 5c fl \ T Paring Knives 10c ea. Fruit Funnels 10c K ■ \\ I Measure Cups —sc ea. i/ 2 pt. Fruit Jarssc W/ I UJ Strainers 5c & 10c Collanderslsc WAA I We have just received a LADIES BEMBEKG fl large shipment of sum- ]. Slips I mer Wash Dresses. One ra A e aa fl Dollar Values and up— ,-fa gja g •vV . ■ Broken Lots at Reduced Vjlll Rttn t>roof H to Cl WiW Ilk | RAYON PANTIES fl 91.29 Wl/WkWl Newest Styles fl —nm- 25c 39c and 50c I F* ’ I 4 E /’ LARGE ■ J / WATER PITCHERS !*<;„:« o , /TsH —fl Mixing Bowls \ " \ *s® GREEN GLASS TUMBLERS - to j 3 lor 10c | ~ W > 'lf S Ladies Knee Length I i/ I? 1 ' hose r Puresilk Wji/jii ■ 35c and 59c pair I • Large white Thermos Bottle AL granYtf oß S Pin* GRANITE Mens & Boys fl Soup Bowls size />C 1 reserving wash ties fl LUNCH PAU S KETTLES Beautiful colors and styles- K 5c Each Th "- _ 39c 10 B§c 10c I MORRIS STORE, $l iNC.| WW<WBMMHUUBIi3|Mew»gSfe*-.y^^ r ’-ss,jaßi-wuy-'. —- < Jft

fare Junior 4H Oub leaders : tween the ages of 16 and 21. I ha ve won the trip as one of th I highest 4 H Club achievement awards in Indiana. , ! The staff is made up of comp | ent instructors who «»’ e J e " 8 ‘’”’| strations, conduct class work, sup , ervlse different departments and look after the general welfare of the Kiris The following wotnt n l££ *• ’“ I: i Perdue, Acton, dlrectoi. MiarVulalie Mull. Shelbyville, j foods. I Mrs. Elmer B. Waters. Lafayette, j | food demonstrator. i I Mrs. Don Whiteman, Shelbyville,] ba .Mrs ß W. C. Roberts, Heltonville, j dormitory. i . Mrs. W. M. Higgs, Brookville, I asst, dormitory. Mrs. John R. Mills, Rushville,

. nurse and health instructor. Miss Mary Wien, IxfsyeUe. rec"mlm'cvs Snyder. Liberty, secroU rnder the skilled direction of 1 these instructors the girls preparo ! and'serve the meals, do tho laun- ' dry for the school in a modernly equipped laundry roan, also the dormitory work, and still have time for four demonstrations of lecture periods dally besides recreation. I sightseeing and pleasure trips, j" Ten scholarships valued at practically $300.00 have been offered I by individuals and educational institutions to the girls making the I highest grades in high school *-H Club work, and state fair school. | j The six honor girls, who were; outstanding students the previous I vear will be returned as a courtesy I by Indiana board of agrlculhtre. Thev are the Misses Marjorie Rec-

ord. Johiwon couniv m.T/Tm Young. Putnam toutl ,. W Howald. Clay county; Newton county; (lenovlrv.. pfl Noble county; Kathan ne fl Warrick county || In addition to honor K i, u fl other competitive pi Mces h J’'B made, for assistants. Th o „, , I filled by Miss Edith Smith isl county, assistant laundry d fl ment; and Miss Jeatiett,. i'fl Warren county. a»si ß t ant ‘ t fl room. Miss Wien, director fl reatlon and Miss Snyd-r, t , K “fl ae also former students' fl The advisory board ot the fl is composed of Everitt i-- ~ ■ ector. Warren, Indiana; M r ,fl j vin Perdue; Miss i^u a ( .fl .‘Purdue University; and Mj.'fl |aile Mull. I Trade In a Good Towr n-fl