Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1938 — Page 7

„ the g'lterul good questions Intersign name to B*l‘if l you'lo-efer that it ♦ ,f "”’ Lider Conference 1 Stanley Arnold ) n'l‘"""Kdeed grateful to be one r ,, ( .... . a „,| the twelve rural youth 1 iu 8,111 111 Indiana 4 II club junior T' ■ ■ ■!i:• ■>«t>< <• l" id j-'Wf' B "’' l ' 11 ""’'" Mi “ io " K BiiJj :!1 ■" Jullv '• Tho ■ .. th., hull clubs. !■ lo*' one > i»interest mid MILES OF Sney tubes ~ u t Acids and Other j Poisonous Waste '•■'Plain 1.1 Mile.* of -■ ’’ -1 r T ’ p ,ir,f ythe M .«q pcoj'b? pvt# with sni.-iriitic - melbing -our ki'inpvs or bladder. ; tIM , M ;■ i' 1 nF in your bloo.l, • n <■ I sofprpand enerav. g ’ P under he* and ditxineM. » - T .::. 1 y risill:- iuj for over 40 ‘Om W ■’' •’ relief anti will help the • ■' Push out poiaonuus bl waj. Get Duan's rills.

> I z —l ZV-l z~L *Z’H 1 a / r JI a aS f]( 4 ' dr L r ( IF 'fl k▼ / 7 r Ay J 1 I"J / '\ £ . t^^^sSsGgKuSß 9 99 jf ""■ / a Os Factory Closeouts ■f1.25 - 14 Quart 75c Lacquer Steel 65c - 5 Quart | Enameled CHICKEN FRIER white Enameled Ip. K - XT „ „ Preserve Kettle ■ C A N N E R Can Be Used As A ion Steamer Roaster, Dutch 0 en. Bale and Rim Handle. i| and t anner. < Broiler, Casserole, etc. Extra Heavy First Extra Heavy First F'irst Quality Quality Ware. | Quality Ware. 169 c 39c 29c tejjs J 75c Value - 5>/ 2 Quart SI.OO -17 Qt. Covered *■ GREEN ENAMELED ■■■• l*B H lu- • Ut,ilt y Pans I lv| IXI fl GoO WI 5 Heavv First Quality Enameledware. J| HEAVY FIRST QUALITY WARE Has .Many, .Many Uses. I* 39c 49c Ivory Enameled Ivory Enameled 12 Qt- Enameled WASH BASINS COFFEE POTS WATER PAILS SALE PRICE 6 CW SIZE SALE |,R ‘ tE 15c 49c 29c Large Glass 5c Crystal 14 , mI „, Green Decorated WATER WATEK CELERY or PITCHERS GLASSES RELISH DISHES <o«" “ r white FLARED STYLE 15© 3 fOF gC EaCh

» iblo for the rural youth to get this training. "We as youths today will Eiadu. ally All in th., places” of ents and are now preparing ourselves to lake over this task which we realize la going to rest upon our shoulders. "It Is not just the idea of getting acquainted with other young folks and having a good time that makes this conference interesting and enjoyable, hut the discussing t* and talking over of each other’s I- 411 club problems and giving BU gB gested solutions for the problems. H "oilowing is how the various » activities of the week were carr ried on: 1 "The opening address, 'Why We i Are Here,' given by Z. M. Smith, a state club leader, warned us: You ve got to give before you can ■ take! and we all gave. We gave 1 club problems In morning forums j and suggested solutions for the • problems of others. In panel disJ mission was debated the choice of leaders; the social advautageso f 411 club work as compared to the project work; and the value of t demonstrations and non-award exI hibits as opopsed to judging and cash awards. “Mornings were given over to ■ dtacnxioni afternoons t II ation and evenings to vesper services and entertainment. The en- | tertainment consisted of a xylot phone concert, a talk and slides by ’ John L. Strohm, representative of . i Prairie Farmer who recently made ‘ a tour through the old country. IHe explained how he dodged ; 1 bombs and ate horse meat in Spain ■ i and ate broiled grasshoppers in ! Chinat The Marion county 4-H , leaders entertained one evening i and aprogram was given by the ' boys and girls in camp one eveI ning which consisted of everything

' ECATtIR t>AILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 11)38,

’ from a melodrama to a jub baud. "We were favored with many . short talks given by adults visiting camp, among whom was I. . 1 ybnn Thurston, chairman of the i Kiwanls International committee t of agriculture. He pointed out to us what kind of leaders we would be ten years from now. Another . I speaker was A. Drummond Junes ( of the U. S. department of agriI culture. The hope of the future Is . that we will not be run by leaders, i but by discussion through leaders, he said. "In the closing session three 4-H I Junior leaders told what they had • learned about leadership; Evelyn Shell, White county —‘As leaders . we must be community builders'; (arolyn Hedderich, Carrol county ‘A good leader is like the oil in i a car—he prevents friction, keep , ( the various groups functioning, i and yet remains in the back , ground.’ Lee Smith, Wabash coun- . ty—‘A good leader is one guided f by an alert conscience, lives the f 4-H pledge, works and cooperates , I with his club.’ f “Lowell Taylor, Kiwanls sponsor, - summed up the camp as an investI ment by the Kiwanls clubs, interest on which was to be paid In j community service by those at- ■ tending the camp. Thus three hun- ■ dred and twelve satisfied but weary - campers scattered to every sec- - ■ tion of Hoosierland to give their • rural communities better leader- ! ship." o Crowing Roosters Irk City I i| St. Louis. — <U.R/—The most anII noying noise in the city of St. '■ Louis is the crowing of roosters, ; i according to a number of protests i | received by the anti-noise com- ■ i mittee of the Chamber of Com- : I merce.

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF. BELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist kT-juty awaa aT-jutyg,t9}6 i K? S HOT A COLD J; WIT & DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA. JUNE 27 to JULY 3. The greater part of Indiana will be warm, with cool weather over the N. E. and N. cen. portions The N. W. region will be dry. with wet weather prevailing over the N. E., cen. and S. W. portions. The remaining areas will be moderately wet. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Company.

Eagles, Gliders and Air-Currents Have you watched an eagle or a buzzard circling by the hour in the sky, with wings outspread but' motionless? These birds are large and heavy. How can they stay aloft without moving? The pioneers of air-flight discoved to their dismay that winds are anything but uniform in their motion. There are a great many upcurrents and down-currents in the air. But now aviators know the general laws which apply to the motion of winds. Here they are: When a horizontal wind strikes a hill part of the wind is deflected upward, generally to a height of three or four times the elevation of the hill. When the sun shines on a field the ground heats up briskly and a strong up-current of air rises, just like warm~aU-Jtises from a hot stove. If the day is very bright this current may extend upward for many hundreds of feet, and sometimes the top of it is capped by a cloud, where the heated air is forced into cooler strata above. A third type of rising wind occurs when a cold mass of air is driven violently under a mass of wet air. The cold air runs along the ground like a wedge, and as its thin edge advances it pushes under and lifts up the warm air as it meets. Over woods, fields and bodies of water the air is generally descending. Modern gliders take advantage of rising winds. Gliders are airplanes so designed that they will fall through the air slowly. After being launched in the air the aviator glides till he meets an updraft of air. He circles in this up-daft of air precisely the way an eagle or a buzzaid does until he reaches the top of the column, when he glides off till he meets another such column and repeats the process. Aviators say that as they fly in a rising column of air with the buzzards the big birds accept the ship as a bird, like themselves. As glider enthusiasts have shown it is possible to stay aloft I without a motor for hours, when rising winds are encountered in just the right sequence. WEATHER QUESTIONS Q. Do you expect many tropical stprnis this year? (H. E. F.) A. It is probable that the hurriI cane zone this year will follow

AVIATORS WAVE FOUND TUAT TU£ WIND BLOWS UPWARD - I I i\ a I / i j' e ' R "■*' i | J) a MILL - WHEN SUN UEATS A FIELD-WEN COLD AIR MEETS WET Ail

The Favorite Hot Weather Drink BEER "CAN bottle Be sure to load the refrigerator with your favorite brand. You’ll enjoy a glass and so will the unexpected friends that drop in. ORDER TODAY

i JIM JULY 1958 ® n 26 Z 930 . 1 2 3 4 • - I\ I * I* I \[o[o [xi l Q]o Itlje | ' OCALM QFAIRWJNStHLtD @UNStIW Q UKSfllirnto STOQMY STORM W-WNM The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST along the Bahama Islands, pass near Florida and the coast of' Georgia and Carolinas. I think the bulk of the tropical rains were expanded in the spring, so that the autumnal storms may be of only moderate intensity. Q. Many of my friends have i made telescopes from the plans you offered. They get a lot of fun watching the stWrw*fßi» ■! -etill get a set of plans? I want to take it on my vacation trip. (R. R. D.) A. Yes. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper. Just ask for telescope plans. Enclose self-addressed, stamped (3c) envolep for your reply. Q. How can Jupiter go around the Sun and still be the center of large moons? (P. O. B.) A. Jupiter’s attraction upon its moons is much greater than the Sun’s attraction upon the moons, and so, the moons pay first alleg- ■ iance to Jupiter and second allegiance to the Sun. But the Sun is much larger than Jupiter and its gravity therefore, has so vast a i ‘ power that neither Jupiter nor the ■ : moons can ever get out of the field. THE WORLD’S GREATEST SHOW—FREE 1 I There is a whole new world of ' ' thrilling beauty and fascinating ’ interest in the summer stars: An--1 tares, the red heart of the ScorpJ I ion is now visible, as is Altair of ' i the Eagle, Vega. Regulus, the heart ’ of the Lion, and the brilliant suns ’' of Sagittarius. If you are thrilled ! I and fascinated by the greatest 1 i show in the world —the skies —you ! 1 will want one of these July and 1 August descriptive sky maps. Enclose a stamped (3c), self-address-ied envelope and a 3c stamp to ' cover the actual cost of prepar1 ation of the sky map. Address i Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this • newspaper. Ask for “Summer /! Skies.”

WISCONSIN CREAM (As) cheese lb. 15c FOOD STORES Producer-Consumer Dairy Products Campaign 222ZZZZZZ=Z— SILVKKBRCXIK WHITE HOUSE BUTTER PRINT 29c kJ I I CHATEAU or VELVEETA CHEESE _2 pkgs..3sc | Lb|> KRAFT’S CHEESE. Brick or American 2 lb. box 49c BRICK CHEESE, Wisconsinlb.__l9c 4 Tall w-. PET o* - CARNATION MILK ti II cans 2(lc | Cans ZSC P CAS, CORN or TOMATOES 1 No. 2 cans 29c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 11c HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT bottle 21c SUPER SUDS. Blue 2 pkgs. 35c 8 O’CLOCK GAUZE TISSUE 1 rolls 17c BEECHNUT COFFEE Lb. 27. X* ff MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . 2 lb. tin I7< LnrrPP SUNDINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 3 cans 25c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Lb. . 23c CRISCO or SPRY 3 lb. can _49c 3 Eb- SEEDLESS RAISINS 1 lb. pkg. 29c BagfliC PRETZELS, Halter’s lb. 10c Pound Be NAVY BEANS IBs. i>< EGG MASH, Daily Eggloo lbs. >1.95 SULTANA RED SALMONtaII can 23c SCRATCH FEED, Daily Eggloo lbs. _$ 1.65 WAI DOPF KEN-L-RATION 3 cans._2sc vv AUMWivr 4X SUGAR 2 pkgs. lsc J 1 ?? 1 / PINEAPPLE 2 35c 4 Rolls j KEYKO OLEO 2 lbs. .. 23c MATCHES. A&P Kitchen 6 boxes. 25c BREAD, A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf..loc POST TOASTIES „ 2 Ige. pkgs. 17c Ann Patre Salad dole s pineapple juice No. 5 can .29c k -diuu OXYDOL. CHIPSO, RlNSOlarge pkg. 19c APRICOTS. A&P3 No. 1 cans 25c URF’vviMP SOUP, Webster Brand .3 cans. 10c m i.VIHTII CATSUP. Packer’s Label 3-11 oz. bots. 25c CANE SUGAR mo ib. bag $4.89 MARSHMALLOWS, Cellolb. 10c QT ’ 9 Or* AJAX SOAP 6 bars. 19c Jar ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 2 cans 35c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. can .19c SARDINES. Keyless3 cans_.loc COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON-- 2 tall cans 23c ■ > v, p TUNA FISH, Sultana 2 -7 oz. cans 25c 1 08 PEARS. Spiced or Regular 2 cans 19c A KOOL-ADE package 5c A [j SALAD DRESSING, lonaOuart 2-.<• IK SPARKLE DESSERTS 4 pkgs. 15e UNDERWOOD’S SARDINES 2 cans L>c KELLOGG’S 10 - Hc Corn Flakes 2 ™ 19c - FARM FRESH PRODUCE — New Potatoes^*. ( i*ec k33c BANANAS, Fine Quality I PEACHES. Georgia Freestones -- ,b - - ’ H ’ TOMATOES. Outdoor Grown ,bs ’..;- '- v CELERY. Michigan. . CANTALOUPES. Jumbo Vine Ripened ‘ ORANGES, California Valencias 4 \.k CUCUMBERS, Hot House e ‘‘" -" SPINACH. Home Grown .. ’ . APPLES, New Crop ’ - LEAF LETTUCE. Home Grown J ’ GREEN BEANS. Louisiana “ id.. Watermelons ATINt; Each 39c ■ Beef Roasts " “ lb 21c LAMB ROAST, Shoulder Cuts lb—l9c PURE LARD 4 lb - ,)kg — 39c WEINERS, Eckrich Skinless lb.__23c BOLOGNA. Ring or Large 2 lbs— 2 * STANDING RIB ROAST, Quality Beef lb.__23c PICKLED PIG FEET, Bulk — lO c FRESH GROUND BEEF !b - - 1 SLICED BACON, Rindless ll) - - pig - souse 2 lbs —;; ,c HADDOCK FILLETS, No Waste 2 lbs.__2sc OCEAN FILLETS ,b ’ " 10c RED PERCH FILLETS 2 ,bs — 29c Smoked Picnics sugars red Ib 18c

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