Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Park Beaches And Pools Popular Playgrounds hi Vacation Months -jBF: It' ■ • »> - -<—» „» . .

Swimming pooh and bat bine beach** are a popular recreational feature ot the Indiana state parks during the summer months being enjoyed by thousands ot park visitors each vacation season. Hack pwul aud beach is under the super v talon of lifeguards who have passed the American Red Cross teat to? the examiner rating, and »very precaution to taken to safeguard bathThe pools at Brown County and McCoraHckW Creek state parks anu ’He bathfnr beaches at Fokagoa. Indiana Danes. Bass Lake and Bhakamak atate parks were opened for tne IM> season last weekend. At i Fokagon a new beach and bath ! house has been completed on Lak* 1 James, near the picnic aid camp-' Ing areas. At Dunes park the bath er* enjoyed the ex-eptlon.d threemile beach of fine white sa6d along latke Michigan The beach at Bass latke is an attractive outing place and the scene of many competitive events during the season. Shakamak park, with the pavilic-n and leech overlooking Lake Shakamav, is the scene of the annual A. A. U. swimming and diving crampion•h'pa which last year drew entries from all parts of Indiana and the middle went The pool at McCormick’* Creek is located in a natural amphitheatre aad is enjoyed by the hundreds ot boys and girls who occupy the three group camps at this park during the rummer months. Group campers at S'lakamak. Dunes and Pokagua parks have regular swimming periods in the lakes on which these parks are located.

Nazi Generals Purged by Hitler L •' f JI ’ x M X ■ "Tk,i-WTay Reports leaking out from Berlin have ineluded these two among the thirty °4 ke y officers in the latest Naxi party purge of the army for oppoertten to foreign policies. Left, is General Hermann Geyer. Right, ia » General Stuelpnagle, high air officer relieved ot his command.

” - . ' ■ 11 ——- - la* Barney Google and Snuffy Smith NOT A H APPY REMINDER By Billy De Beck tRMft WfcUvHE REWo* feWt - \ f/ \ ( °*^- M *23 SO AV / SftftUESPEftRE \ / F " **±' X '•OUR BftCK- U - * howulget r decent / ■ v**c?J p * hts 'y *>u cnnt / wheh 4t sxmvt rLs^^«=^ D 5 WUC * TH * T J ■ RF«?»M7e y / \ PuRSE // ROUND SSeSM* CRtWPV MOURE , W.CONtZE I r;> \ OUT OP A..// ft OV So*» ME BETTER TW fte.U clm . IXK S °' N ‘ S WQ £Z ( * RKTCMEGRV TM RSW-CRN- / l'«3? > 5 MEL if* REftCBlNt Ot&TftNCE5 T<J/ AamJicoTuoc ft—> ’die®) •' fiKr IxT? 77 1 REMEMBER _ | SSSff A n gT-4 tws ? w«i ■'» fl* - Q-G Wj«y V OUVn» Wit. I, ■ lAtJCJi ’'y I * WmnMv -•z4>—^sß aX-4 JL—JIH rr . — * — —:.-a ■- ' »■« -e—.. | ,: ~^My fc c TfiIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “A SEA-(;i’LL FEEUS HIS WINGS” . --■ /-?^^«A l r u v n -Po fiWMKLesiwMy, ' 1/ A«4jS r A< m T ' k< /X /' lvi< <W-k jM > 9kaS!tK/ w* ■? { x - h \JMrtL 5 / — B iHMr ilhtWx • HCr 1 —^■«»»-«' —■— - —J^k—>! ~x<jL y/yX II — LxkiZ_! ! -

>| Doth the swimming pools and the l bithlng beaches have diving tower i ! ’ rud other equipment for use by the , bathers. The pools and beaches will , remain open until after Labor Day l whkh usually marks the eutl ot the I vacation season. p- • Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer sc ven ot I..sea I ten questions? Turn to page Four tor ths answers. / • 1. Is there a legal requirtnvut that I the President ot the V. 8. tuusl be : a college graduate? i. Where is the group of islands | ciilcd The .Hebrides? . 1. For whaf government agency ,d> the Initials NLRB stand? 4 Name the Foreign Minister ot | I-inland. 5. With what sport is the name Kay Stammers associated? S. In which city is Madison Square Garden? '• What to the correct pronunciation of th v-ord horizon? 8. Which State is known as "The Cornhusker State?” 9. Where to Vnitcd Stater paper I money printed? 10. Coder what river to the Halland vehicular tunnel? Busting Demonstration To Be Held Wednesday G. h. extension entcun > logtoi of Purdue, states that tn* garden and truck season is just retting into full swing and uat now ‘ is the time to consider ths problem

•>f control of Insects.. Mr. Li nker, In . compaay with county agent Arch--1 bold will have a dusting demon--nation on cucumbers at the 11. P. Schmitt farm directly east of the Monroe Street bridge. Decatur. Wednesday. Mr. Lenkvr and the aMe " l wi ” bt ' ,l lh # * s **»to

Mail Bride" I •> t> v HAZEL LfV/NGSTQN 1 ' J |

SYNOPSIS Marie Aleaander, young and unsophisticated, satiates her longing for romance by corresponding via a letter exchange club with a young man she had never seen. When Edward Wilson, the correspondent, visits her. Marie is filled with misgivings that he will not care for her. To impress him, she had written that her mother was an actress, and so she had been years ago. but now she conducts a beauty parlor in their home on the outskirts of Hollywood. Msrle runs a circulating library thera. The young couple meet and are mutually attracted. Out driving, Edward parks his car in a secluded spot and kisses her. ‘"You'll be terribly important some day," she tails him, “and 1 wonder if I'll be big enough to play the part." When be asks "What part?" She answers, "Your wife!" Marie is humiliated when Edward falters in his response, realizing that she had actually proposed to a man whom she has known only two days. After that, she tries to steel herself against him but cannot resist his embraces. 'Ycu're so eplendid-so right-and I'm so slow and afraid-" he says. With that Marie pressed her wet cheek to his. She loved him-noth-ing else mattered CHAPTER VII "Marie!" he shook her. Spoke sharply “Marie, you've got to listen!" She wiped her eyes and smiled at him in the light. He could see the tears still glistening on the white blur of her face. “Marie.” he said in this new, tense voice, "Marie, we’re in love, and there isn't anything we can do atoat it. I don’t know how you fee! about it—maybe you didn't want it to happen just thia way either. Maybe you'd rather have loved somebody else altogether. I even thought ... I mean. I'd rather it had come later on, after I got on my feet, when I could really offer But that’s out of the question now. I love you, and you love me—but that isn’t enough.” She didn't answer. He waited. Iley silence frightened him. “Marie!* “Yes, Edward?" "Marie, we can't go on this way. 1 didn't expect to—to care so much, and I'm sure that you— .hat you didn't either. Only we do and so . . and so— ’ She took his two hands in hers. "Then it's all right, darling! You’ll come back. I'll wait for you. Don't you believe that I’ll wait for you?" “Wait for me! My dear, I cant wait! I love you. But 1 can't stay, either. I’ve got to get back. 1 came with those fellows and I’ve got to too back with them. But before I g,v we're going to get married. We're going to las Vegas tomorrow. We—" "EDWARDI Edward-we CAN’T.” "Oh. yes, we can. We’re going to. You cum tell your mothr- something— smything—it docsn ratter. Tell her we’re going on an all day picnic. I’ll call for you eail- in the m< rning—at eight o'clock. No, we’d letter make it seven. “And after we're married we can wait. It won’t be long. I’ll com* back for you m no time. I’ll do things—l | can really amount to soio--thing, with you to work for. I’ve bean an awful loss—l’ve wasted opportunities—l’ve been lazy—l’ve let Vme rush by. But that's all over. For you, the sky's the limit. There tor.'t anything that I—” “But. Edward, do you really want to marry me? Do you really love me enough?’’ "Don’t you love me enough?" “Edward! You know I—”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1939.

farm from 12 00 noon nntll 3: oo p. tn to demonstrate the proper dusting of cucumbers and answer any other queetlons on the control of Insects on vegetables or the flower garden. Tlie cucumber beetle carries a disease bacteria-wilt in Ila bodv

“Well, then! It’s set" “But you said tomorrow—at sev- ; en—in the morning?" i "At seven. Seven on the dot The I fellows won’t liks my taking ths . ear, but the beck with It, they’ll , have to like it and 1 can make It . Op to Press later. By the way, you're r over 18. aren’t you?” I "I’m twenty-one.” i "So much the better." i He was starting ths motor, backr ing out of their sheltered parking . spot, coming back to the road. i She looked at him wonderingly. i They had just become engaged, and . he wasn’t even kissing her. I

1 — I i> || ' - !“• £ zA'rv L i'' IzJ g EK'. rSw a '?. : i A Msrie sat up suddenly startled at her-own thought. Leaving them ~. but she wasn't! She was just getting married.

"Edward—do we have to g»— just now?” "We do. You've got a long day ahead of you—Mrs. Wilson!” "Mr*. Wilson—” she echoed A low, happy giggle tscaped her. She ktsaed the aide of hb cheek. “Atta girl," be murmured, but he didn’t check the speed of the car. For the first time he se. med to have no detpre to drive with one hand. They left the sea behind, followed the tree-lined boulevard, turned at last up Dover streeL It wai dark at 657 except f,r the porch light, end the faint glow of the lamp in the inner hallway. He walked up the stair* wth her. took her latchkey, opene 1 the door, and held h«g in his arms tor a little laottnnt. “You won’t fail me? You’ll be ready at Seven?" “P* *>• roAdy,” she whispered. He k.ssed her swiftly turned and closed the door softly behind him. Marie turned the latch leaned against the door for a moment. She suddenly felt siek end weak. Sts a creaked ove.head. Julie’s head, in a pink net cap, appeared over the banister. “Is that you. M»*ie7* . wnluy. "Doesn t R look like ml'" “Shh! Don’t bo silly. Besides, you'll wake Charlie. What kept you so latet* “It's not late!" “Well—lt’s your affair. And don’t forget hell be going home in a few days, and maybe you’ll see him again, and maybe you wont.”

and when bitting or chewing th* cucumber plants cauaes 'hem t< be Infected and these plains wll wilt just about the time the cucum br will vine. To control wilt, tin beetles must be kept off the plants • Trade In a Good Town — Oscatui

“Oh mother—l love you! You're so comfortingl Always looking on the bright side -” “Somebody’s got to bs practical. YOU’re not!" Julio stroked the girl’s ruffled, dsrk hair, they smiled, and then Marie began to laugh, and presently to cry. Charlie pretended to be sleeping, when, cold and cross, Julie shuffled bsck to bed nearly an hour later. But be couldn't fool her. She said: "You heard her crying—you needn’t pretend you didn't. Oh. if I only knew what to DO with her! If it were any other girl. In this state of excitement I’d KNOW

something was wrong. But with her —s° btgh strung—so babyish—carrying on over nothing! I could shake her. And I’m glad that good-for-nothing to going homo tomorrow. She’ll get over it then. And I hope we never, never eet eyee on him again!” Marie lay in her narrow, neat little bod, in the email pink box of her room, and saw everything—her pink dressing table, her pink-flow-ered slipper chair, her white painted dreaaer, her pink and green and j‘s* FUg—more clearly in the dark, than she’d ever seen them in daylighL Each shadowy familiar piece was dear U> her. each thing repreeented some little sacrifice, some little kindness from her mother or Charlie. Julie had brought the mirrors for the dressing table, ordered the pink glaxed ehinta for curtains and dressing table skirt, last summer, when things were really bad in the beauty iboj. And Charlie had painstakingly scraped the old paiat from bed and dresser, rubbing and puffing at his pipe, working for days and days, before he pronounced them ready for their Anal coat of white enamel. They'd done so much for her—wanted her to be so happy—and now she was leaving them.... She sat up suddenly, startled at her own thought. Leaving them.... But she wasn’t! She waa just get ting married. She’d be here, and Edward would be up north.... That wae worse. That was much worse. (To Be Continued) Illi. *, Zmi«»< Intau l H

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•• I* RAT eg * One Time—Minimum charge of I 28c for 20 words or lose. Over 120 words. lU® P ,r word | Two Times—Minimum charge es 40c for 20 wordo or loos. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times-Minimum charge ’ of 50c for 20 words or lose. ’ Over 20 words 2fto per word for the three times. Cords of Thanko ........ 35c • Obituaries and vetoes .. *I.OO Open rata ■ dieplay advertising 350 per oolumn Inch. ife i FOR SALE , APPLE TREE BALM-Good clean i largo trees, wane they last, |3 50 I per 10. Evergreens, shrubs, orna- ' mentals and sbade tress. Wo make 1 tawna Riverside Nursery, Berne, Indiana. 39-U ALWAYS now sag L'SED washers, swoepora refrigerators, coo< stoves, gasoline, cual and wood; small pajtuvnlo. Decatur Hatchery Jernes Kitchen. Salesman. 113-U FUR SALE 7-room house. 903 W. Monroe St. Small payment down, balance monthly payments. Home Owners Loan Corporation, A. D Suttles, broker. 131-lt FOR SALE Sweet potato, tomato, cabbage, cauliSower, celery. toaugo and flower plants. Mrs William St rah tn. 339 N. 9th. 130-3 t FOR SALE -3 hay loaders; 1 row McCormick-Deering corn cultivator. Lester Suman. 1 mile south Pleasant Mills. 130-3tX FOR SALE—House trailer equipped with Delco light plant and circulating stove. Schaler Co. Wholesale Oflke. 130-3tx FOR SALE - 12 gallon aquarium with glass lid and 31 goldfish Heli cheap. Phone fiStl or inquire 338 Madison St. 131 g3t-x STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Call J. E. Ward. 133-3tx FOR SALE — Metal tea box; 3plece leather parlor suite; ferneries; porch awing; rocker. Mrs. C. M Ellsworth. 320 Winchester Street 131-31 FOR SALE -Giant Pascal celery i plants 25c per 100; also fresh strawberries. Ernest Loagernberg'er. 1 mile west. south of Msg Hey. Craigvillv phone. itx FOR SALE—GA-po.md Ice box. Rolltop desk Pipe, fittings. Some young heifers. Cow. Laundry stove. Set of harness. John Deere Corn Plow. Charles Burdg. Phone 6904. ! 131 3tx FOR SALE Six foot Ireering binder with tongue trucks. Arnos Walters, first bouse west of Schnepp school. 133-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST -Truck door handle. P. B Lehman phone 875-C. 132-3tx Diplomas Are Signed By Township Trustees, The township trustees of A<Uu:s county met Saturday qfterooon at . the offices of C. E. Striker, county school superintendent. Th* trustee* ’ signed the diplomas to be given at 'the eighth grade graduation exer-| clses and conducted other routine I 1 business. —" 0— — Tssts snd Smell Valued | famdon — (U.m - Mrs. Elizabeth i Platt of Manchester, who lost her : sense of taste and smell as a result i of Injuries received In a motor aci cident, has been awarded 53.1ki> damages The judge made this I statement to th* jury: "Imagine what it would be like not to know the difference between eating chalk and cheese." o———— Trade In a Good Town — Oacatu* 1

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN • •pedal attention given to disease! of cattle and poultry. Office A Reeldence 430 No. Fifth at. Rhone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS •:30 to 11:30 1230 to 6:00 Saturdays. B.OG p. m. Telonhono ISS MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS $24-95 up Eatty Pa» men tn MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 425 134 Monroe St Residence Phone 522,

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 570-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger. ag«nt. 13-ts NUW HATCHING two hatches ot Baby Cbicka svery week, all leading breeds, also Baby Duckl Ings. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery, Monroe. bmi NUTI< E— WE CAN VBE TWO MEN In advance Bales, selling for the Jewel Tea Co. Sales esperience preferred but not necessary ’ Opporunlty for advancement. Age ' 31 to 4& See A. J. Wright, sto ' 7 p. ni R|<-e Hotel. 133-3tx i NOTICE— You can get Solvenlol, , the wonder cleaner, at 919 Nor{h I Second Street or call phone 343 and your order will be delivered I > NOTICE Parlor Suitea recovered. r We recover and repair anything JWo buy and sell furniture. Deca- . tur Upholsters, Phone 43U. 14& S. Second street. l(3-3ot WANTED WANTED—Young lady to work M local store. State age and experience. Address Box 141 'A Dem > W*L “ 133-31 I ", — 11 - I WANTED — Experienced woman ' I wants housework by hour or day Inquire Ho Grant Bt, lu WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rales. Very liberal terma See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 33 mst WANTED Girl for general house work, no washing*. Phone 1339 130t3 WANTED TO BL'Y — Boy s good used bkryele. Phone 74U. i3O-3t FOR KENT FOR RENT Sleeping room. Clow in. Call at 236 S. Fourth. Itx FOR RENT — Large store room, corner N B<-eond and Jackson St. Inquire Reed s Feed Supply Co Decatur, Ind Pboue 333. 133 3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern home. Close m. 229 8. Second St. 132-Jt FOR RENT — Modern flat. quDI heat furnished, three large r«>iia. bath and large closet. Venetian blinds. Reasonable Phone 165. 130 k It I FOR RENT — Modern 8 mom House at 643 North 2nd Street. Call evenings. H. J. Teeple. Phone 120. in feg — o Business Opportunity OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF in a Wr»«rra Aala Aaaaetare Stare Western Auto Supply Company, I largest and most succassfui tn Its I Use. SO years in businass, bad a I sales velums of 34 million dollars In 11>34. W« ara uuw uttering yuu an I opportunity to own and operate a VV eetorn Auto Asaoctate Sturs. borne usual, lu towns ot l.uvv to Ztf.vev. There are over 1000 such stores tn operation. You can become the owner and opIvralor of a "Western Auto A»so< i«i« I Store" for as little aa 42.750 In liu I smaller town* which pays tor men lehandlse and fixturee and even U.ing Be- essary lu start business. We train you In our successful merctiundlslng met hod a Western Autn Supply Co, Associate Store Incision 3143 Patterson St. Cincinnati, Ohio - -o MASONIC Stated convocation of Demlur Chapter No. ill R. A. M. at 7:30 Ip. m Tuesday. June 6. Be present Floyd Acker. High Priest 132 21 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indlanapnlia. Ind . June 5 - <U.P> l.lvesliM-k; Ilog receipts, 9.000; holdovers. 143; market generally steady: IS#3im Iba., |6.Bn.MTS; 3<H» 4<h) lbs. 36 36 30. IM-IM Iba. 36 36 25. nows mostly 34 75 35.75. Cattle, 1.400: calves. l.ntMi. tin dertone weak to lower «>n steers, heifers mid fat cowiG cutter cows and hulls steady: steers mostly 3*60 316: hulk heifers. 3*3»s<'. vealeni. 60c lower, lop |!t 50. Sheep, 1.800; shorn lambs alow tindorloiK’ weak to lower; good to choice 964 b. shorn lambs mostly steady nt 39; string lambs steady good tn choice 3io 310.50. /MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: IrregtiUrly lower and quiet. Bonds; irregular. U. 8 governments at new high. Curb stocks: Irregular. Chicago stocks: Irregular. Call money; one per cadi. Foreign exchange: steady in relation to the dollar. Dutch guilder weak. Cotton, firm Silver bar In Najr York, unebang-• ed at 13H cents a fine ounce-

WKM OAILV 1 * No " rad >‘ c '«'Bvtll., Moeal ’ °*»to. J I —— ■ ■ Jim I H No commit * J £ [' 13# to 1«>, ii,, " . 160 lb, sB II 8" I 3« lb. 1 I;«'» to 350 lb. I ; 35« tn 3-h, tb< 1 3 "" l'i 350 lb. " • ll>» . am] up ■ Roughs P '"■wH ‘Slag. " ' Vvaier. ~ > Spring tombs Flipped lamb, " ' Yearling, poultry Fmitatoi, I Mztzs tg= g I Dvcstur" „ ' ""■■'M J latl 1 1 rkes lot nrst . Clean totg, .h l!( , j Blow i. ■ r mixed tai , Heavy b-i,, m lk . Leghorn b, u ,. lb Heavy I."J K'sk. 3>, !bs Heavy broiler*, burrm, J J lbs and Z 5 Heavy broilers. uiakrlmM Lection, broiler., .ujj Heavy roosters J Leghorn loosterv I | Pigeons per 4m _ CORRECTION J 111 th* Haturdsy j quotations ot in, jfut I Poultry ‘ oiapaay, tb* y 3 I clean Urg, whi’* -n. ,c W | j read U< j„ r down ilcaffl FORT WAYNE LIVEni IFort Wayne, lad. j* t. •—Livestock iar hirter 36 6<l. Ultyim 11m Im ) I lbs . }•; |o 320-245 in p* 260 lb., 386-30*' lbs |4: 3*MSto.l 325 350 lbs. UN: IMfl 36 30 1*5140 Iba. Rfl; j Iba. *6 15 Rough. IS; «tagx Jsl Calves. 49 tombs. 4VSJ ■ Cleveland ssomi Cleveland tlkjn. Jut M Prodi* • ’ Butter, market 2” he statidards. 27tot | Itats market rmg; I grade, clean. 144 r; >rtt» 16c: current reveipu Ik.fl ary first.. !2c. Live poultry. marM 1 hens, heavy. 5 Ito * medium 16c. leghorn. kN 14c. leghorn, light. Ill*:] era: uearby a hue Ml I j rokca. 14-I9c; heavy Wflcl and thin 15c. Ivlivwwi leghorn. 17-lk; mosww <1 horns 10c: heavy btwd <t#l| 13c; leghorn cocks. FNcfl fancy young. 54 Iba. aid *1 iiiusm y and colored lOlfc J Potatoes. Ml< higat rwNUB bag of 100 lbs.; Ohk’ rtuKtSß 11.45, katahdin. 114*5%1 nsylvanto. 41 35-41 44 41.75. Idaho 41 M 3. J katahdln. 42 * long whites 12 55128 I EAST guFFALO LtvWWl East Buffalo. N. T, Juum I —Livestock: , _ Ilogs sab-able ratoHM holdovers. 300; MSMI « ‘slow. 5-im under f'dff-t good and .h’tive j ally average* 2* | b > - ,it i<> sparingly I' 13: ! 150 220 lbs |6 75-4434: ito 37; packing »*>■» Cattle, sab-able rwetpxM fed at* er* and steady to .MtasswaW gtatd offerings ISSMICM] (10 So. yearling helfrta®' , south* rn grass steer*. era downward W 4* cows a. live, tfstf: medium. 45 75 46 /0: 44 40-15 60. hulls du J J llowerfll 46 60-37. I downward to IS I* l o*" 1 g Calves, saleable dependable v-akr I"* - k<mhl and ebolce and medium. I« *3-48. j Sheep, sak'sblv lambs st ar.-*: «'»*• Iba native sprinfef* ( few grassy I ™; Wh "" 21 I ’>* 1 ObU . 2 LOCAL ORAIN -’lg , CO- ■ URk ELtVf °" * Corroctf! J"* Ei Price, tn b« paw | No 1 WhMt.W*-**j No 2 Wheat. ct< B Oats. 30 Hm» •* No. 3 Yellow mrn J No 2 Soy B**"" 3 Rye CENTRAL 80 y * C ' No. S Soy BsaM— "