Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1948 — Page 12

Children Program At Church Sunday Program At Salem Church At Magley The Marky Salem Evangelical and Reformed church will present a children's day program Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mil ton Kruetzemann. Mrs. John Horne. Mrs. Wm. Kruetzemann. Misa Matilda Peters. Mrs. Walter Peck and Mr*. Harry Beavers are the B;efuber* of the committee In (barge. The program i« a* follows* Song What The Flowers Say Entire Croup. Recitation — Radio Announcement David Helmrich. Scripture and prayer A Group of Hoys and Janice Beer. A Greeting For Everyone- Ny ] lah Girod and Carol Helmrich. An Introduction — Linda and, Lila Kruetxmann and David and] Junior Blume. Recitation— Dad and Mother Kent Girod Drill A Group nf Eight Girls ! Eiercise—He Loves Vs Helen| Reppert. Kay Schaffer. Ronnie Zimmerman. Mai Moser. Recitation Helping — Allen Kruetxmann. Recitation- A Ver«e For Begin-ners-Jean Roller. Dialogue — Three Talents- Robert Befneke, Gerry Girod. Bobby Hildebrand and !x»well Reineke Recitation — Hi and Good Bye Terry Snyder. Dialogue — Teacher* — Carol Egly and Karla Snyder. Recitation— Welcome James Borne. Recitation — A Sensible Mothep- Dorrne Beery. Recitation Size Is No BarrierAlien I/ee Beer. Exercise - Little Mothers A Group of Small Girls. Recitation Why Can't It Re Delbert Rhodes. Exercise Pearls of Great Price — Mlles Zimmerman. Ed Blume, Calvin Wortbman. Arao Girod. David Berry. David Helmrich. lorry Worden. Bobby Hildebrand. Recitation— A Blank CheckMax Egly Good Morning Around The World — Norma Jean Conrad. Janette Kruetzman, Ed Blume, Evelyn Beineke, Calvin Worthmao. Recitation — A Suggestion lz>w«4l Reineke. CoMCtlon — Speech David miir

Public Auction Modern Home and Household Furniture Wa tri leaving city. COMPLETE CLOSE OCT SALE 1210 Master Drive, Decatur, Ind. Saturday, June 19,1948 Commencing at 1 P M. House Sells at 2:30 P. M. Open tor Inspection any afternoon or evening Completely Modern Home, 4 rooms and Itatb. Beautiful living room, 2 fovely bedroom*. Modern kitchen with built-in cupboards and breakfast book; Built in bath tub; Breetrway with Garage adjoining, side drive. Beautiful front and rear lawn enclosed with white board fence House built new six years ago, Hardwood floors, asbestos shingle siding, Rockwool insulated: Full sin basement; Good hot air furnace; Largo cement cistern Nice Hhrubbery and young shade tree*. TBRMS a POSSESSION: 1/4 cash, balance cash on delivery of deed and abstract. Will give immediate possession. — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — •ale starts at 1 P. M. All H. H. Furniture In very best condition. 2 Full stse Hollywood beds one pith box springs and Berta innerspring mattress, one with coil springs and ianerspring Beautyrest mattress, practically new; White chest of drawers; Lullaby chest of drawers; Cedar chest; Studio couch; Two lx>uoging chairs and otto man; Zenith Console Radio; Living Roam Wilton Rug. Rose color •all. and pad: Throw Rugs; Maple Writing Desk and chair; Map!* Magaaine Rack; 2 Walnut bookcases. Pictures; Floor lamp; Table lamp; Hot point lieluxe Model Electric Range, like new; Frlgidaire; 7 cable foot refrigerator; Maytag Electric Washer and twin tubs; Kenmore Electric sweeper with all attachments; 3 burner oil stove; Breakfast set, table and chairs; 30 dos. good quart fruit jars. 5 dos. pint Jara; Child's table and chairs; Stroller; Raby Cab; Doll high chair; Childs sand box; 2 metal utility cabinets: 5 quart else pressure i ovteer; Cooking utensils; Dishes; DeLuxe Automobile Heater; Perfec Itoto oil heater; 3 Nimmons Metal Bed* with coll springs, like new; Breakfast nook table 32x«» In with 2 benches Tt" long; Nt epladder; Wheelbarrow; Mail hoi; latwn Mower; Power Uvn Mower. nSRMB-CARM. D. H. Callow, OWNER Roy A Ned Johnson—A act Melvin Ltecbiy—Auct Karl Caston. First Rtate Bank—Clerk. • IS IS It HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHiniIIIIIIIII || IIIIHIII, 111 NOW IS THE TIME, TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED Summer b when Moot dentroya five pipes and eats fMlinpt. CMIJ9 •ad let IM vacuum year furnace or better. We repair all Makes furor fcsiWfSo HAUGKS lllimDHII

K ’ I .IRKgH f ’ J : Gromyke... BrsL ~

' RATING FIRST, necond, and a poor third with women at the United Nations Information desk these days are Russia's Andrei Gromyko, Argentina's Jose Arce, and the United States' Warren Austin, in that order. Fact that Gromyko will leave next fall seems to have no effect on the Inquiring I ladles—they still think he's tops as a curiosity. Or could it be sex appeal? (I nttr national) k ......

Offering. Choruses by the entire group. Dialogue—Count On Me- Miles I Zimmerman. Idtrry Worden and j Arno Girod. Exercise — Little Friend* Ida Borne and Beverly Singer. Dialogue A Word Os Thanks — Max Egly. Robert Belneke and Gerry Girod. A Farewell Greeting — Janet Schaffer. Benediction Rev. 11. A. Muessling. * COUNTY AGENTS *1 | COLUMN | ♦ ♦ Weevil Damage In the past two seasons the county extension service has had many report* from farmers of "weevil damage" to new stored grain. In nearly all cases "weevliy" grain ran be traced to unclean bins, showing that infeedions come from insects that remain from year to year in the granary. County agent Archhold makes the following suggestions for the storing of grain in farm bins. 1. Before the new crop is harvested, all old grain and feed is removed from storage bins, and the blns swept thoroughly. 3. The bins and all other parts of the building where grain residues collect are sprayed with DDT. Care should be taken to spray behind bin linings and Ice tween partitions. 3 A 5-percent DDT wettahle powder is used at the rate of two pounds in five gallons of water and applied at the rate of one gal lon to each 300 square feet. 4. Harvest should be delayed

a yiiii ■» *4 w Arc*... second.

until the grain is mature and dry The moisture content should be i below 14 percent and preferably I 124 to 13 percent. 5. Grain should be stored as i free as possible from broken kernels, weeds, stems, and other foreign material. I fi. The granary should be kept dean, and sprayed each spring with DDT. 7. Sacks of feed should not be kept near the granary. Marsh Foundation To Operate Vets* Trade School Again The Marsh Foundation's veterans' trade school. Van Wert. Ohio, will be conducted for the third straight year. William Berndt, supervisor of the trade school, announces. Course* in ths following trades: machine shop, automotive median ic-s and electricity will again be offered to eligible veterans starting in fall. Courses in the aliove named trades will be of 9<)n hours duration, commencing early In September and terminating the first week In June. 1919. Each course will consist of approximately three-fourtbs of the time devoted to shop practice and one-fourth of the time to the related science and mathematics. Any veteran of World War I! who has been honorably disc barged

ng ■' < Ni 4 wEMESEESI ■F fl F I *’ I?' 9 1 1 1 lUI Abu Ji ONI CONVICTED SLAYER and on* boy waiting for trial on murder charges talk things over during rest period from garden work at Cook county, Illinois, jail: Roy Adams. 14. awaiting trial in murder of S-year-oid Nancy Schuler of Chicago, and Howard Lang, 13, convicted of bludgeoning and stabbing to death his playmate. 3-year-old Lonnie FeiUck. tn a woods. f/MernsttoMf) QUR funeral HOME PROVIDES WS||| FACILITIES W v® T 0 SERVE » r yN n twa or more bereaved 4 / I families at the same time. X-J w * here *Franfed aepar«t« reposing rooms where each "*y assemble in com- QjC *g | privacy- ■ I IO I GILLIG S DOAN /I UW&I FUNERAL HOME IM> DECATUR niOHIJM ffL

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRA"’. DECATUR. INDIANA

1™ tHI i Be 7 Ifr, \ J ’ Austin... poor third.

. is eligible to enroll for one of these • trade courses. He is also eligible • upon enrolment to receive monthly subsistence from the veterans ad-. i ministration. Tuition, books, atip- . plies are paid for by the V. A. Veterans interested in enrolling should register as soon as possible at the trades and industries school j , office at the Marsh Foundation.! This office will be Open week days; , throughout the summer Enrollment] in each course will be limited with vacancies being filled in the order! of receipt of applications. — NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Adams county Memorial hospital will receive sealed bids for the 1945-49 supply of high grade stoker coal (at least 100 tons). Bids will ‘ be received until 2 inls-k p.m., July 3. 194 K at the hospital. N. J. Knapp. President. Esrl 0. Colter, Secretary. June 10-17-24 APPOIXTUEXT OF HXKC I TOS KtvrATK SO. 4442 Xallee la hereby gltea. That the undersigned l.as been appointed Executor nt the estate of c'lara Yoder late of Adarnx (Jaunty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ilacid J. Helabard Fseealar Ink, a ISAM ’ Heavy H. Heller Sttarner June 10-11-21 In McLouth, Kaft,. The Amerl can Magazine reports, it Is un lawful to wash false teeth In a public drinking fountain.

W ICOHOM'/ sd ■ IJjSBiS W TO CUT TMt COST OF U V | HG M ' Lil I‘K‘e• Xs.a. „ “"RvJ fli r »v*r f R. 4| , ( UR MW Win It mt Hl IIFFUtI Utt! K/B Salad Dressing : 39 Jell-O Dessert t=? 2"-15| *■ Economy Buy. Grape Jam u z 291 A | Spiced lust right. Applesauce 3 :: 251 Baked Beans “• 2231 I "• Green end White, ml Lima Beans = 19

I PINEAPPLE ♦ Hawaiian Sliced sag crushed— While Supplies Last. Remember Dad! CIGARETTES Popular Brands Carton | ,£9

J FOR SITTER VALUtI 1 Seed cavities in cantaloupes vgy. 1 But a pounds a pound... 16 lull ounces I 4 •very time you buy. Choose a large or ( •mall cantaloupe at Kroger pound price. /• I Va ntaloupasZ 2 39 c 1 U. S. No. 1 C slit ora Is Jumbo sise-Vine-ripe < 0. 0. No. 1 Georgia freestone Peaches 3 49‘ U. a. Me. 1 New green, medium stse beads. Cabbage 2 13' , «. a■» I dor-dousa CsMlsrass BeskW Vslsssis Tomatoes * 39® Oranges "XT 5* 65« d. a ns • csNfsrats paacaL i i. h. i mta*s rraarasrs* Celery * 15* Apples 3•* 35‘ . . I . , * Super Suds s 33‘ Far prettier, flanger Inking haada. Ivory Flakes %33‘ Leavaa no arap aaaas, Breeze ft 31' I love aay both wttb LKeboey. Lifebuoy 2*»l9' ‘T MNi Mm TtmPMMML Swan Soap 2ft33 c

Faoey California. Economy boy! Save mere at Kroger. jE U Libby s Peaches I J Lean, tender—4 lb. to I lb. average. Short shanks. II Q Smoked Picnics u 491 U. 3- No. 1 Stse A California—Loag-white. smooth aklM. I

Finer, whiter. Less than lie a pound. Kroger Bread 211-11 ■•* '**’** * n Hoi Dated. Servo It hot or toed. 3 lb. bag 113 Spotlight Coffee » 40 Fresh off-lho-eeb flavor. Teoder keraela Niblets Corn c . 0 . ARMOUR STAR. Men’s fevorlte. Corned Beef Hash "J? 33 Granulated Cane Sugar "« 81 KROGER. Sneetal blend of 1. toe lead Tea n .‘ 43 ( BeetlMi VEAL ROAST No wtttt! I L C Q C Uan. tender T Loen, meaty should Meaka. MiM-fed real. Veal Steaks » nMesr«e« 4dw» rib mses. I USS swsiv »*** .ft VsalCkspi 69«1V«5l s»•* Toedar, Juley rib and eata, _ & Pork Chops “ 5 “ Loam fun-flaverod. OWi-eurod Grads A Sliced Bacon “ 5? Pine foe eeeaaalng- Otaeatj smrked Smoked Jowls ‘ y