Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COLD, WET SPRING ttunllaaed from Page II grain crop*. Corn Hain and cold weather retarded planting owr a wide area. Much corn still wa« unplanted. Farmer* in lllinol* and lowa feared that because of the late atari, aarly frusta next tall would take a heavy toll, in Illinote, many farmer* were planning to plant substitute crops if the weather does not permit them to plant corn within the next week. lowa farmers said warm weather would revive stunted sprouts. As a result of the late planting in Nebraska, little corn was up and there was almost no damage from

1 THIS WfcEK-END ITS 1 (fake THE CAKE 0F THE WEEK 45c 65c Good to the laxt bite. Ta.Me-temptinif Maple Nut Cake . . everybody’s favorite. Ask for it at any local independent food store or at our bakery. Stewart's Bakery HAPPY THE BRIDE WITH GIFTS FROM PUMPHREY’S Silver, travel clocks, all the bridal gifts you want are here at Pumphrey’s. Everything is as practical as it is beautiful. Eor a gift they’ll always cherish visit Pumphrey’s now. “PuuifiAnecf. Qewelny Stone (lEfiISTUW JIWELtI' jumiCAN eta stcint • atVM DiHI 6*o a•« * I Friday & Saturday I SPECIALS j Ladies Nylon Hose. Ladies Dress and Coat J K> gauge *I.OO ,n ,Jox lOr f pair A*"* Flowers g uam«wmuaMaauMsniaamßaMMaaaMmMßMmmMßMMm*uma*Mamaa*HMaaa*M*MMa*Maa*gm / Kiddies Dresses — * urtains (Long 1 Lengths) — < ’““L*?.’l*®® *l'9® *3'9® ) XiMW Sun Suilu _ p Nuptdss. 1 assorted sizes r } ‘l-®® ~ ’l.9® X"-"- 10c 1 Sitrou* Paper Handker- large Assortment — 1 chiefs. Father’s Day f DM) to box . Cards 3V

last week’s frost. The name was true in other state* struck by late frosts. In Ohio, crop experts said corn yield estimates “undoubted ly will b«- revised downward, although a late fall maturing season would help.” Outs—‘Excessive rainfall in the central states area prohibited farmers from planting an intended acreage of 48.820,000 acres. Seeded acreage was estimated by private sources at 41.663,00 b acres, or about 86 percent of the total seeded last y«ar. Production was estimated by private crop reporting services at 1,100.000,0uv bushels, compared with last year, output of l,50l»67Ouo bushels. Truck crops Some damage to

strawberries and asparagus was reported in Illinois. Heavy damage was reported In lowa where frost killed most truck crops in the northwest quarter of the state. Damage elsewhere In lowa was spotty. Michigan’s fruit crop was retarded, but little frost damage was reported. Nebraska's truck crops were protected during laat week's frost. Some sugar beets will have to be replanted and some tomatoes were lost. Potatoes were not damaged materially. North Dakota's garden crops were dam aged heavHy. but there still was time to replant. In northern Kansas, bean*, tomatoes and other garden crops suffered substantial damage. 0 Alfalfa Yield High yields of alfalfa result from the extesgivs root system, the volume of soil in which the alfalfa feeds and the long growing period. gBIBLE SCHOOL t Continued tram Paar II verses. Intermediate Mrs. Harry Thompson, superintendent. Song, ”1 Know He Cares for Me;” “The Beatitudes," by entire group. Poem. “Consecralion,.* Jean Ann Potts. "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead t’s." Offering, offertory prayer, led by the Rev. F. 11. Willard. Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Song. Bible school. Benediction, the Itev. Carey R. Moser. First Baptist church. Recessional.

ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR TODAY? Al IM Fannie ala lew Lew Price jin rum nuts A& p /g m STORE TUT KEEPS Pm UK’ W^IZ/W( ./M/J/ IftA ni L'FL'DJir DDftFITV inw „ . B?lix fil nnnrt!iii ! Run la Lun Here* ■ fcoadrrfu! opportunity to M'r K A O f — a pretty prnnv on J«c» Parker Dnnute VJL R. , ... the same light, tender rtF » . . •• .. _ <jonut> ihui *err swh a hay at A*P"» . iJn AM d. nj\ Especially nowadavs, when your food dollars count, you can count on your Mr topic <>ri|[iiMil pricer <MF «£3c a cloka< Pick up a wV*B Rv' AS A • * a parhafe or t«o today! J l’-tW |VJ fflf Si you a lot for those dollars. Day in and day out A&P’» money-saving prices offer you more POTATO CHIPS *’* 29c /* V 9 jff W Mood eating ... not merely a few special items-but on every item of food for yon I marvel I .1" in £ 4 Bff \ I table ... not oecasionally-but every day of tier week. Your A&P i» al>’ to do this beM? W I f cause A&P Ureps both expenses low and profit low (A&P’s profit ba» averaged oeJy COOKIES pk« 4wC HO/l r y about 1c on a doHar in the last five years). We repeat-when dollars count-*lia yn l avra save c hi.it ec * X Man * ,o ff et ,he moM food f° r > <H,r doUar *’ ,heß A&P l» your bind of a Mora LATER CAKE ...’ MXU MC \ kUBJb Imbi&sf' A*tXse i k ENRICHED WHITE LOAF CHEESE FOOD FRESH DRESSED IONA LUSCIOUS. RED. RIPE MARVEL BREAD ,’S 13c CMED-O-BIT2 £ 65c TURKEYS ! k ... ».3»C PUS 3 -..’Me STRAWBERRIES J » St" PER VN’.ICED WISCONSIN Ct RED CENTER SLICES BRIGHT RAIL NEW. LONG WHITE CALIFORNIA AMfiEL FOOO BAR e .* 46c BRICK CHEESE». 99c SLICED BACOM>„ 63c SOAP CHIPSX He POTATOES &a 1 '** * VANILLA PECAN LARGE GRADE A LEAN. ANY SIZE BPABKLE ROT fIOLIE. RED RIPE , SOLD LAYER CAKE '«,f. 65c SUNNYBROOK ERGS „„,. 53c SLAB BACON» 45c PUDDINGS 2 15c TOMATOES MARVEL SANDWICH OR MILD WISCONSIN SHORT SHANK MITCHELL STRAWBERRY FRESH. CRISP ICEBERG REA® HOT DOG ROLLS ",'? I6c CHEDDAR CHEESE... » 43c SMOKED PICNICS .... » 43c PRESERVES LETTUCE ~ !«* COCOANLT * TASTY FRANKENMLTH READY TO EAT DROMEDARY FRESH TEXAS - JELLY ROLL3Sc CHEESE». 43c HAMS SZ?". 55c DEVILS FOOD MK..“,a Me SWEET CORN - 3ii GOLD. MARBLE OR SILVER Pt’RE STEAM RENDERED LEAN A'KEMH'M Sul THEHN GROWN .. POUNDCAKE...33c LARD2JUIc GROUND BEEF3Sc SODA CRACKERS... X 23c CUCUMBERS 3.1* JANE PARKER O'i-INCtI SIZE DOMESTIC TENDER AND JL|CY KERNS GOLDEN RIPE .. SNORT CAKE LAYERS,. 23c BLEU CHEESE» 40c SKINLESS FRANKS.. » 35c TOMATO JUICE“.“.He BANANAS S” » SJJCKD FROCERBKD CHEESE LARGE DU RING “* J°“l , !??£L f. U !l»a r D V <*r«*j|R MEL-O-CIT AMERICAN 41c BOLOGNA3Sc FREPARED PRUNES ’“J 15c FISCAL CELERY ■■== * FRL-LA-CO VREHII. SWEET. RIPM .. ASP COFFEE~~I VKLVEETACHEESE a TOc RED PERCH FILLETS 25c SWEET POTATOES "S H* CANTALOUPE .. Rfmmuina! ujiiwiim MKst w 43< «Roii"‘ a «« V - 1* watermelons .» you e-rnioy lr»Wy—Wd. LAKE ERIE SSKISm I» i«ab4<~-dA&Fc<df»eaiMNMe. - PICKEREL lb Me W4HMI CRACKERS U« It* LEMOHS d ” “’tTu‘ h ’l ** T ' t rPMr I PURE GOOD GENTLE AND FRAGRANT FKAKtI. GOLDEN jO ta. ,MIMUIt “ ,U Kfe Ht-t.™ “ 38c *W'W’ Y “« •••• - “ ,Ja «kd ———————— _____ LBB ‘ j V<’ Circle 2 lb. bags 77c / xßrv — II 1 1 ’H F ” k '" ,b 4,c o ri . ' il I Makei Clothes Dazzling Quick, Lasting Suda! Pure Vegetable Shortening For Fine Fabrics Cute Grease Fast a pl Su Blu-White Per * l pry Ivory Snow . Cameo Cleanser s° vex w 9c “«w27c 3»-“«51.27 ».j«34c m««-10c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Children's Program Al Reformed Church Program Listed For Service On Sunday The following children’s day program will be presented at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday at 10 a.tn. Prelude, “fell Me the Old. Old Story.” Processional hymn, congregation and junior choir, "Savior Like a Shepherd la*ad Us.” Heading. "The First Children's Day." Mr*. Dallas Ooldner. Solo, "Suffer the Little Children,” Pauline Brltrenhofe. Response to reading, junior choir, "We Are His Dear Children.” Presentation of the nursery, beginners and primary I classes, directed by Mrs. lawrenee Hash and accompanied by Miss Eleanor Reppert. Recessional. "Jesus lanes Me." Anthem, "The Singing Heart," junior choir, directed by Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Prayer by the Sunday school superintendent. Harold Hoffman. Response, congregation and choir. The worship of God with our gifts. 1 <ltfert<|ry. “Master No Offering.” Response, Congregation and choir. Presentation of 11 and 111 pri-

mary. I and II Junior classes In play and song. Playlet, “In the Carpenter Shop,” directed by Mrs. Harold Shoaf, junior boys. Song. “The Sweet Story.” Jemina Luke, “In the Name of Jesus." Emory Coblentz. Meditation. Edward Jaberg. “The Lord's Prayer." Response. Post hide. “Take My Life and la>t It Be Consecrated. Lord, to Thee." TRUMAN STATES I Continued from Pace It nlxe the new regime. The mln later to London sided with the new government and the envoy to Paris still was on the fence. The action of the diplomats in throwing their support to the resigned Hungarian premier. Ferenc Nagy, now in exile in Switreriand. lent credence to reports that dissident Hungarians might attempt to establish abroad a “free Hungarian gov< rnment-in-exile.” Such a movement would be a rallying point for Hungarians opposed to the incorporation of their country within the Soviet orbit. What action the United States might take beyond protests to Russia and economic reprisals against Hungary was uncertain. Protests might be made to the United Nations but the possibility of any action appeared remote. o Come people grow under responsibility — others merely swell.

One Person Injured As Aulo Overturns Fort Wayne Girl Is Hurt This Morning One person was hurt about 1:30 o'clock this morning when an auto struck an embankment and rolled over, east of Decatur on fed era! road 224. Miss Marjorie Rumschlag. 20. Fort Wayne, suffered Injuries to both knees and a severe shaking up in the crash. Her companion. Id*o E. Borne. 21. of 103 North Ninth street, driver of the car. escaped unhurt. Borne told sheriff Herman Bowman. who investigated, that the car careened ont of control and struck the embankment beside the road before toppling over. The car was badly wrecked, the sheriff stated. He was aided in the investigation by officers Roy Chilcote and Robert Hill. The car was towed to a local garage, no other wrecks were reported to city or county police authorities last night or early today. ■ Mil ■—O '■■■ ■" Birth Certificate Notice Is hereby given that Elnn« Andrew- Chronister has filed a petition In the Circuit Court of Adams County Indiana, to have the time and place of her hlnh determined. Sabi t- tition Is set for hearing on the 13lh day of June, it'll. CLYDE <». TROUTNER Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court June 5 0 Trade In n t.ooil Town — Iteentwr

Trade In a I.nod Town — lleeutur • MHH H Til < OXTHA<T<IHM Notice la hereby given by the Board of Public Works and Xafetv of the City nt l*e<-atiir, Indiana, that sealed proposals wilt be received nt the Clerk-Treasurer's Office until the hour of 7-no o'clock I* M . Eastern Htandard Time, on the 17th day of June til”, for the construction of the following described public Improvement In the City of Iterator Indiana, ns authorised bv the Improvement roeolutlons named f,„ the construction of the following described Improvement and known ar th-- “HULTEMEJER HWWHII IM PROVEMnNT." Commenr-InK « feet west n < the norths* rat corner of taint met In the Erwin Archbold Addition to the < tty of lleratnr. thence aauth along the center line of the alley Agn ft. to the Adams Street Sewer nail there to ternalnnte. IAJI work done In the making of said de.wrH.ed Improvement shall be In accordance with the terms and conditions of th-- Improvement resolutions, and the detal plans pro. file, drawings and specifications which ar- on file and may be seen In the offices of the city Engineer and the Clerk-Treasurer of the city of Decatur. Indiana. The bidders In submitting pro. posals for said described public improvement. must accompany each bld with a certified check In the sum of not less than 150.00 as ev|. deme of good faith that the successful bidder will execute within ten days from th- acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board of Public Works and Safety to do the work of making said Improvement A failure of the successful bidder to enter Into emit contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the cheeks and the sum of money payable thereon l<, the City as agreed and liquidate damages for such failure. The bidders shall file all propo<als on Genera! Bld Form No. 95, Prescribed by the State Board of A-counta of the State of Indiana The Board of Public Works and Aafety rearrvea the right to reject any or all bids.. Hoard nt Public Merks and safety 11. terser, Auraad City Clerk • Treasurer -12 o Trade to n t.pod Teas — Dream.

mRSr ’ W -A'X E( J

I '"'lnte.l a.| i ‘u'“‘hL I “ f ‘'iMrle. "J - l-r M “ n ” ■ <1 I t0.0f,,,' J'b'e.1 M \ J JaF'l rowitw ’•wasiriu,l WHYSUFFOpI I New, SeniotioMi Vdva'Sii, Af ch Rntonri Will la most cmu , relief of «»edy all •non foot allmanu • •tied trehH. nabiimi ",** pressur. from com -sMesiS EXPERTLY RTTa g . LASTS SHOE STOM