Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Name Trip Winners For Purdue Roundup Adams County Boys, Girls Will Attend Mi'.* Rowena Miller, hom«r axent Anna K. William* and county agent I. E Archbold will bs/e charge of the 19 411 round up trip winner*

HAMMOND Ml ON THE HIGHWAY QUALITY FRUIT AT A LOW PRICE California LONG WHITE POTATOES 79C Peck GOLDEN BEAUTY BANANAS l 5c lb LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS l for 15c CALIFORNIA NAVELS | Sweet, Juicy 2g c <loz. We are serving Ice Cold Watermelon by the Slice. Come out and have a real treat. - WATERMELONS — Guaranteed Red Ripe (we plug ’em) Ice (’old 99c Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Week Days Saturday: Open till 10 P. M. Sundays: All Day till 9 P. M. NOTICE! THE FOLLOWING f .ink imus WILL CLOSE AT 12 o’clock Noon on Saturday DURING JUNE JULY AUGUST Haier Hide & Fur Co. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. |

| leaving for Purdue Wednesday I June !<. The boy* und Kirin winning the < trip on the in Movement t>a«i» are | Eloise Smith. Arlene B.il*iger, Jeanette .Schwartz. Pal*y J<ihn»«»n. Carrie Drake. Marilyn lloerger, Phylll* Gerke, Floreine Luginbill, Eugene Hoffman. Hank Heimann. Tom Miller. Hryce Christy, Jimmy Price. Wilmer Grote. Herbert Marttach. Wavelene Lehman, Evelyn Gerke. Bob Spruntrer and lister Backhau*

are members of a county I II dairy Judging teum which placeci second in a district judging contest. The Adams county 4-!< cluh council aelected the achievement winners and is sponsoring all trip winner*. 4-H trips. Judging costa and other 111 awards needs are out-growing the county budget. The 4-H club council wishes to acknowledge contributions to this fund by Profit and Pleasure home economics club. French township home economics club. Blue Creek township home economics club. St. Mary's township home economics club. Union township home economics club, .Monroe Better homes dub. The following named firms have indicated to Winfred Gerke. 4-H club treasurer, that they also will make a contribution, namely .Mollenkopf and Siting. Llechty & My ens Firestone Store. Phil L. Macklin th Co., H. P. Schmitt. MeshiterIT’S HOME-MADE! Corned Beef 55c Gerbers MEAT MARKET Phone 97

It’s going to HAIL This Summer

No one ever knows where or when hail will strike. But it's going to hail this summer! You can be sure of that. If hail strikes your farm, you may lose your

entire crop. But if you have Hail Insurance you will not lose your year’s income. A Hail Insurance Policy gives you absolute protection and peace of mind. When dark clouds appear over your farm, it’s a great feeling to know you do not have to worry about hail.

_ /\ A

The Suttles Co. A. D. Suttles. Agent Phones 194 • 358

Zr- #• I—t— LI LT wee?* 3 ** fl M fl flP* ■*"•“ T\A W JB t JL v.' •y>r^ 11 * <r 1 B 'St'* ** fa-aod *”*!> *»7* *>■**■» • »moo<h 9owu>f K>Mfe« <*»»»>> loamtl m<! irxazforca old ptocu of \ faraiwfw tto bci«fct, ■i»rlnni»«. A .••i<*f tt*»»u***- \ 'i»r (0 «M, LuMMfßik COM io • \ XsiibNcjMl v«.-irty of smart c<4ora. 4ciw ovw« W <WlU<l \ B*fh« sod u«o waurproof k M,«» WWRS*F \ w.,h<.d m *iU. Um «oo w ’' Vs A y Z gig g ’•TH i jUJk-, X?JI L*X» I__ kohnedrugTtore

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

■ ger Stone Co., Linn Grove. Any nthI er like minded individuals, firms or organizations are asked to contact • Mr. Gerke. Bread can be kept from getting middy by being wrapped in mois- • ture proof paper and placed in the ; refrigerator. i Trade In a Goad Town — Decatur NOTICE My office will be closed from June 10 to 24th, Inclusive. DR. C. C. RAYL SPECIAL This Week-End Veal Liver, lb. 55c Beef Liver, lb —3O c Bacon, lb. 62c (our own-cured) Smoked Ham. lb. 74c (our own) T-Bone and Sirloin Steak, lb. 58c Chuck Roast, lb. 40c I Swiss Steak, lb. 58c 1 Round' Steak, lb. 62c j Beef Chops, lb. 58c Boiling Beef. lb. 30c i Veal Roast, lb. —4O c & 43c 1 Veal Steak, lb. 62c & 65c LARD 25c (our own make) Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. Phone 226

) Let us give you complete details about * Hail Insurance. There is no cost or obligation. Play it safe! Get __ yourself a Hail Policy this year. Act today . io save tomorrow!

; Children Program Al Zion Reformed p ' To Present Program On Sunday Morning r The annual children's day pro- , gram will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, during the worship hour. The feature of the program will be a pageant by , the primary and Junior children, entitled. "His Wayside Messen- ’ gers," with the text by Verna Whincry. The pageant deals with a roadside scene, where the creatures which Jesus used in his teachings, the vine, the seed, the lily, the rock, the tree and the sparrow, are in their places by the wayside, each with a message to give to the children as they pass. When the children come, however, although each messenger tries to make his message known, the children do not even notice them, much less understand. Finally a Pilgrim comes with 'he Book (Blhle) which interprets the messages. In this new light the child sees each lesson dramatized before her and at last understands the language of the wayside messengers. The program is as follows: Prelude — .Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte. organist. Processional Hymn — "This Is My Father s World." Responsive Reading led by sup erlntendent Glen Roop. Song — "The Heart of God" (McAfee) by the Junior choir, directed by Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Pastoral prayer — The Rev. William C. Feller. Announcements and offering. Children's day pageant — “His Wayside Messengtrs." Messengers: Sparrow group — David Roop, Ronny Feller, Gary Robinson. Pat Franklin. Jerry Smith. Tim Murphy. Ronny Klees; Lily group—Nola Grandstaff. Susie Sanders, Connie Kless, Keren Rob-

Thank You, — Decatur Thanks, a thousand times for the way you received us at our Grand Opening last week. You came, you saw and you told us you liked us—and it all made us feel pretty good. We promise again to do our very . jik. best to earn your approval. * !/ 'MSRMp* Special Value For Saturday S3S Leisure COATS These are exactly right for these cool evenJSA ings—and just right for any occasion. • Regular 14.95 Value -Bl ; Another Shipment— t .1 Those Good-looking Zmßßj Q.j y trotts sport SHIRTS , | <nH| Styled with short sleeves for summer com- 1| <| in// I* K . \f*t fort. Th A're light weight but laundryNc r" f -Al proof. Solid colors and fancy patterns. * 1.98... 249 • tang Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Beautifully tailored of tropical weight A* eheera. Comfortable and smart to I wear with Sport r i 'Wk-JTWRL Blache ••7O» 7a Ik Dozens to Choose From E SHIRTS New. Smart Summer riot combed yamo—«aey to launder— CPDUT SLACKS Wl I*lß - comes In many eohd colore « Qg aiVAI ■JAB end pattern. 1«7» An outetand.ng collect.on o< t-»-tW cloche in rayon, sharkth." Q.W i J* *" d tropical woretede, A ' I THE WHY W Quality— at Popular Prices * — ■— ■■■■...■ ■ —. .1., .. . ■— ■ a ■

| inson. Judith Stauffer. Carol Helmrich; seed group — Terry .Murphy. Doyle Egley. James Smith. Gordon Snyder. Charles Antllla. Barbara Haugk; Builder group — Ronald Robinson. John Schafer. Hobby Brittsan. Patty Waddy. Kathryn Schafer, Jerry Kaehr, Raymond Call: Tree group — Gary Sanders. Gary Shoaf. Marilon Uhrlck. Janice Smith. Jackie Snyder: vine group Joyce Ann Franklin. Jane t'hrick. Nancy Cole. .Mary Haugk. Karen Snyder. Nancy Shoaf. Donald Bailey; Interpreter — .Marilyn Kirchenbauer; little girl — Naomi Kirchhofer; children playing directed by Beverly Arnold, assisted by Carol Kirsch and Bernadine Kirchhof er; pianist. Mrs. Noah Arnold. Group include* nursery and begin aers c lasses Diane Sue Cable. Kathleen Ann Shoaf. Paul Feller. Janeen Augsburger. Mary U>u Sharp. James Cowan, Joseph MeNerney. Michael Kaehr. Judith Shoaf. Barbara Litterer. Carol Hoffman. Stephen Pickford. Winnie Mankey. Janet Kiess. Jimmy Hoffman. Jerry Hlrschy. Robert Fritzinger. .Mary Beth Snyder. Michael Waddy. Song* by primary and Junior groups — "A .Mes»ag* For y ou. "The Father Cares.” 'Little Builders.'' “Close to Jesus," "If We Follow Him.” directed hy Mrs. William Feller, pianist. .Mrs. Harold Shoaf, organist, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte. Primary and junior teacher* a«-i slstlng in the presentation of the l»ageant are — Mrs. William Sanders. .Mrs. Raymond Snyder, .Mrs. Luther Clase, Mrs. Cletus Miller. Mrs. Charles Brudheck and Mrs. S. K. Benediction — Rev. Feller. Recessional hymn — “For the Beauty of the Earth.” Postlude -- Mrs. Fruchte. AI’POIWTMKST OF AI>MIM«'tH 4TOH KnTATK AO. 4444 Aetlre I* hereby givea. That the undersigned h»« been appointed Administrator of the estate of Clara L. Itchtig late of Adam* County. de< eased. The estate I- probably solvent. Jaha U. *ebaa Xdcalalslralor Way 3T. HMa 11. Harder te t aster Attaraey May IX June 4-11

FLOOD WATERS (Cont From Page One! McChord Field. Wash., and civilian* who have been laboring around-the-clock to hold hack the raging Columbia dropped the| r sand hags and rushed pell m. JI to high ground when the alarm wan sounded. The break was the latest in a series of flood disasters that have Mtricken the Pacific northwest. Thirty thousand persons already had been made homeless or temporarily displaced In the Portland metropolitan and suburban area. Damage estimated semiofficially hy combined relief agencies totaled 1100,000,Mt during three weeks of floods In Washington.

“BUTCH’’| — Our Livestock Buyer,’ lortunate J purchasing some extra nice heifers f«, lk J week’s meat supply. Come out and try some of our HOME-GROWN BEEF ROUND 6<>CSPARE KIRS Zj STEAK i 4§| T-BONE and PORK STEAK eJ SIRLOIN 59| BEEF ROAST FRESH *J SAI SAGE .. 491 BLUE BON- ~()RK CHOI’S r J NET OLEO (The Best) .. CIGARETTES fl FRESH POKE wj ALL FRESH p()KK gj BOLOGNA SIDE Open till 11 P. M. Saturday Night and All Day Sunday Groceries — Produce — Ice Cream — Tobacco I Scheiman Bros. Market U. 8. 27 store Phone 3od

Pn,n 'V n

and Dr.-gon. ”‘ i ® .. ~~ ® 1,1 during 1 ;® ranging f above •”* i ——- — _— _ _ s® l>hoto Eil sihj F *»tur,n a O VER S!n PRic.,.l "01-THCX SH The Rawley | L .,M 230 South 4th StJ ■s.. a , u ,'' h " ne ‘"■J