Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Films Are Available Al Decatur Library ■ i Eighteen 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana library film

Friendly L “ v 'A. " / Z z< r z.. /y — JiMM \ Z?y Zz ' i>" > z / \Z7 x 'X V h A X FANTASTICALLY iow PRICE! ONLY A ’ r wBL Here's a : ' ! - tremendous A value in a smart looking new suede oxford. Tapered toe, bouncy crepe sole and heel. In black, tan, grey or otter suede. Sizes 5 to 9 B width.

For 1964... Comet announces a car that’s every bit as hot — as it 100k5... jX'. j y* *** • ••■' y ••» v- ' „ i •* J.( < TL $RFy£ M T -uini - 1 -Z?r,sF : 9|r. ■ JpaF. wxraSr**- 1.-*» lIA *W~*“ .—. , i?®..; .WWk 2ggg XO VzZZ This is the beginning of a new kind of Comet. Elegance at a Hot, husky, handsome —top series in Comet's compact price W ’64 lineup. Engines range up to a 4-barrel Prime example of Comet's Cyclone 289 cu. in. V-8 in all Comets. new elegance is the Cal- — llflllllr "Caliente” means hot... iente, with the warm look in Spanish. And this new Comet speaks the language. It °* wu ' nul °" ,he "’' r r BK[ 1 "•. , i . . . , . .i .. f . trim ... plus lavish biscuit- I® f fU? looks hot. And it is! Your choice of four engines provides , , Si -r, pattern upholstery. the punch. The topper is a big Cyclone 289 V-B—most x responsive in Comet's Geld. More choice: Power steering • • • power brakes • • • Now Comet offers 3 series ... AM-FM radio ... air conditioning ... every luxury option the top-of-the-line Caliente, and the economical 202 and is ° vai,able in fh ® new Comets. You can even get... Irit 404 series. Ten models ... all bold and racy. A wide no ‘ Ask * OUr MerCUr y dealor about iL Soon - Ftf transmission choice, too, including a smooth, silent, new COMET—A Mercury Product. — Multi-Drive Merc-0-Matic —unmatched at the price. LINCOLN-MERCUItY DIVISION MOTOR COMPANY « SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 Nuttman Avenue

, circuit for the month of October !at the Decatur public library. These films may be reserved for showing to organizations, clubs, J church grotips. etc. The library has also purchased one Thanks- ' giving film and four Christmas I films. Patrons wishing to use I.' . - '

these are urged to make early I reservations. During September, films were used 65 times with a total attendance of 5.903. The October films I are as follows: I ARE YOU POPULAR? — 10 — b^w—Examples of -relations be- ! tween teen-age boys and girls demonstrate that an individual is popular and welcome in any group Wher,e he is friendly, considerate and interested in other people. (Coronet) CARS IN YOUR LlFE—3o—b&w ■ Presents the impact of the automobile on the physical development of cities. Statements from men like Robert Moses, architect, city planner Albert Mayer, and de-1 signer Raymond Loewy, underline | the theme of the film that men' should control the automobile by 1 far-sighted urban planning. (Can-1 adian Film Board l THE DINOSAUR AGE—I3-c — Introduces its audience to the work of paleontologists in reconstructing the past. It illustrates the methods used in locating, uncovering and transporting fossil remains to a museum. The reconstruction of a Plesiosaur skeleton l iis demonstrated. Models of rep- 1 resentative animals of the Age of Dinosaurs are shown. (Film Associates of California) HAWAII—U.S.A.—2I-c— This is a tourist’s, eye-view of the islands, with little information on social, political, or economic conditions. A map of the islands gives the variety .of races, climates and that are particularly a part of this area. (Bailev Films* HIGHLIGHTS OF HIGHWAY SIXTEEN—I2-c-s—This film takes you to place after place of interest and pleasure—to Hazelton, site of North America’s largest collection of totem poles, to the Nechako River, source of hydro power for the huge aluminum development at Kitimat, to Moricetown Falls, to Prince Rupert, northern base of the Pacific fishing fleet. (Loaned by the Canadian Travel Film Library! HORSE FARM—IS-c— Explains that not many years ago, most i horses here were raised for work and were big, heavy animals. Now it is hard to find horses trained to pull anything. They are slimmer, lighter animals and most of them come from Arabians. Shows many different occupations growing up around the raising of horses for riding. (Grover-Jen-nings > INSTRUMENTS IN THE OR- | CHESTRA—2O-b&w— Dr. Malcom I Sargent explains the form of the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

fugue and the use of each instrument of the orchestra. Following a demonstration of the sounds of the wind, string, and percussion instruments, he conducts Benjamin Britten's “Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Purcell.” (British Information Services, JAPAN HARVESTS THE SEA--29-c—Japan is comprised of hundreds of small islands scattered among four larger islands. With a total area smaller than California, the population is nearly equal to that of the continent of South America. It is. in the seas around them that the Japanese people find resources. Fishermen in hundreds of sea-coast villages provide the nation’s demand for fish, i Walt Disney) LIFE IN THE DECIDUOUS FOREST—I9-c—Shows the interdependence of plants and animals that live in a forest community. Ilustrates the food chain between plantsTThsects and birds, and regeneration of soil by decaying plants as they are broken down by insects. (International Film Bureau) THE LOON’S NECKLACE—II-c —Delightful North American Indian legend of how the loon, a shy water bird, received the white band about its neck, and its mottled back feathers. Characters wear wooden ceremonial masks, dis-! playing remarkable personality I carved by Indians of British Co-1 lumbia. Film ends with unusual' shots of loons crying the wild. May be used as a “story” film or with adult groups interested in j Indian masks and legends. (Encyclopaedia Britannica) MIKE MULLIGAN AND HIS' STEAM SHOVEI^-12-c—The wellknown children’s story done in monographic motion pictures, using original drawings. (Weston Woods) PRIME DIMENSION—24-c-s - Presents a tour of the Hughes plant, and shows the exacting care and rigorous testing in the production of the Falcon. (Loaned by Hughes Aircraft Co.) PRODUCTIVITY: THE KEY TO PLENTY—2O-b&w-s— Depicts the United States as producing onethird of the world’s goods with one-fifteenth of the population; compares workers’ incomes in various countries; pictures progres- i sively the use of animal, man and machine power: and ascribes the prosperity of the United States chiefly to high productivity. (Loaned by American Heritage) MORE FILMS PROSPECTING FOR PETRO-LEUM—23-c-s— This film shows

Hi-Way Trailer Court News Mr. and Mrs. Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, were Saturday night guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole at Middle Point, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVor of Allegan, Mich., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wright, 6 Krick St., and with his brother, Dr. Harold V. DeVor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart of Matthews, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Vernon Wallace and family, 38 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and family, 59 Bella Casa, spent Fripetroleum’s many uses in modern civilization, and also how oil formed in the earth countless centuries ago. (Loaned by Shell Oil Co.) THREE B’S OF AFRICA—23-c— Jungle Safari through TanganyiKa and the Belgian Congo. Animal life, pygmies, dances, etc. (Gene Blakely) A TIME OUT OF WAR—22-b&w —This film shows a one-hour truce by two Union soldiers and one Southern soldier during the Civil War. A short film carrying a big message of human relations. Useful for film societies and other adult audiences. (University of California) UNITED STATES EXPANSION —l3'/2-c — Recreates the events leading to the opening, of the Northwest Territory for large-scale settlement. Includes the men and the work of the Ohio Company cf Associates; the ordinances whichprovided for the territory’s administration, and the pattern of stateestablished at this time. (Coronet) YUGOSLAVIA —27-c—A World affairs film on the most enigmatic of the Balkan states. A live action sequence of Tito, at work in Belgrade, precedes and introduces an intensive view of the land and the people of modern-day Yugoslavia and a commentary upon their reactions to Tito’s regime. (International Film Foundation,

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day and Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Ernie Rhinesmjth and family, in Mongo, and on Sunday they attended the Fritz reunion at Huntertown. , .. Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. Byrd of Fort Wayne, were callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ivan Davis, Jr., 28 Star Lane, and Sandy Beery and Jerry Davis were in Centerville, Mich., over the weekend, where Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis, Sr., and family of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis of Mendon, Ohio were also visitors. Earl Gumm, 60 Bella Casa, spent Saturday and Sunday in Louisville, Ky.., visiting his mother, Mrs. Nell Gumm, and his daughter, Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Burgin and brother Jerry of Pennington, Gap, Va., spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Bill Burgan and family, 15 Krick St. — Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, went to Delphos, Ohio, Sunday to see her brother, Richard Friemoth and family, who recently moved back from California after spending 10 years in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson and Mrs. Jamse Camp and family 16 Krick St., spent the weekend in Belpoint, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bice. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Risinger of Akron, Ohio came over Saturday and took his mother,i Mrs. Mary Risinger, 17 Krick St., to Hartford City to attend the funeral of Mrs. Olive Maddox, who died Thursay of last week. Mrs. Mary McClure of Paris, Calif., was a recent guest of Mrs. Grass Fire Results In Department Call The local fire department was needed Wednesday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire in the southwest portion of Decatur. The fire broke out between the Gilpin Ornamental Iron Co. and Decatur Industries factories just west of 13th street, on Patterson St., extended. The fire was started by a burning trash fire.

Dessie Brown, 69 Bella Casa. Mr P and Mrs. Darrell Gerig and family 519 S. 13th St., attended the DeKalb county fair in Auburn last Saturday. _ David Eugene Thatcher, the 1014 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thatcher, 22 Krick St., is recovering from a bad fall down the steps of their home Wednesday afternoon of last week. Charles Hawley Jr., 26 Star Lane, has purchased a new Vindale mobile home, 10x55 feet with

I lll in I Jmf b’’ r : : i : : S. . J f 1 " i i iii SB! 1 IM ’ i|ft|'f S Gold g Is GO / ® o For W O ' FaU 2” CORO Bower Jewelry Store Authorized Artcarved

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963

an expandable room. Mrs. Dessie Brown is having a new patio awning attached to her mobile home at 69 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., were in Wabash Sunday visiting with her uncle, Gilbert Smith, who has just retired from the army. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith accompanied them. Darin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snyder, 66 Bella Casa, observed his first birthday September 25.