Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1953 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

A Friend Indeed BRISTOL. Conn.. UP — Patrolman Henry Malvezzi looked over his shoulder as he moved along a line of cars he was tagging for overtime parking. There behind

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him strolled Walter Hayden, 61, tearing up tickets. Arrested, 'Hayden explained the cars Were those of friends and he didn’t want to see them tagged. Trade in a good Town —‘Decatur

*q|tAND||4W fHA|LBS fUf|N Bseandma, I just let me be th 1 OFFICIAL I but ©’.course t’do th’ job tij JI rr IT ALL INSPECTOR, AN* ELLZEE rIT RIGHT, f SHOULD HAVE A FEW ■ | S SRANDMA" ) ID OUT THAT THEY ARE ALL TOP-NOTCH.’ COOKIES T’PRACTICE ON, AN’- ■ ~ "’A xh?cookies —* \\ riz’kv ; —v i 1 \/ .WAYS BE r 'X \/ , V ;ess."z—' v . s’* K raOv .> it” vic JHL ygl W®fk <\ Ft” — (St / .‘Jarf S3H kA fn n~rrH I R4l ’ I ? kTITI •’Ttj ~ At™ ' 1 yz c“*j ’ p— _____. jQLnZ. iwa Kl * !«*.. wwrflurtt. *<wrw4

Christian Church Children Program Present Program At Church sundqy The children's day program to be presented Sunday by the First Christian junior church is as follows: Devgtions led by Daniel Wooley. “Greetings to Parents’’ by Glenda Scheiderer. “Packing a Vacation bag” by 4lan Scheiderer, Jon Faulkner and Donald Stucky. “A Suggestion” by Robert Anderson! Chpruses by the unior church: “Alphabet Chorus”, “Jesus Heals the Rtoken Hearted” and “Peter on the Sea.” “Sharing’ by Jana Lee Heller. Remarks and offering — Rev. Traverse Chandler. “The Beautiful GateWay” by Sandra Strickler, Mary Bassett, Therese Bassett and Leah Musser. Exercise by the nursery class “Trust God.” Choruses by the junior church: “Fishers of Men”, “David”, and “Head and Shoulders.” "The End of a Day” by Jeannie Heller. “Learning a Bible Verse”, Judy Warthman. Janies Anderson. Sue Strickler and Mike Warthman. “Every Link is Important” — Jon Faulkner. Donald Stucky.' Robert Wooley, Gail Musser and Randy Drum. “A Song of Happiness” by ’the junior church helpers class. “Come Again”—Marcia Jessup and Susie Strickler.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r.; - f JAfi g wMh.lffl th ENvS! THIS JSNT quite like “And the lion shall lie down with the lamb” as the Bible reads, but itf’s close as 4-day-old Bambi, whitetail deer In New York’s Bronx zoo, nuzzles 2-clay-old tiger cubs held by Mrs. Helen Martini, custodian of the nursely. At that age they exchange greetings without thinking of meals. (International Soundphotqt

Benediction—Gerald Strickler. Junior church workers are: Mrs. Charles Jessup, pianist. Edwafd

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Anderson, deacon and song leader.. Teachers: Mrs. Edward Anderson. Mrs. Thurman Wooley, Mrs. R6y Stucky, Mrs. Fred Scheiderer. Mrs. Paul Daniels and Miis. Albert Coppess. \ Et Tu, Brute! MASSENA. N. Y., UP When Fire Chief Charles Smith wfts tagged for a parking violation, his bond iwas fixed at the maximum 15 penalty. The chief had parked his car in front of a fire plug. Hoste Slowly CLIFF ISLAND. Me.. UP-Ama-teur carpenters are back to mending their own fences after participating for five years in ai community enterprise, ft took them that long to build a modest community hall. j Trade in a good Town --Decatijr

i- iSfllfl CM J ond kiu I t Whw I jy fIT COMFlfn Here’s a special demonstration you should see! I Ask your dealer to show you how the WEED CHOPPER" Electric Fencer actually cuts weeds fJH ’ , i or grass irt two when they reach the fence wire' i » 'W'" It’s real proof you ean have full time electric gMW? '■S(*sw5 r * v ‘ fence operation when weed "shorts” are prevented. Check all th- reasons why International’s mb "WEED CHOPPER" Electric Fencer is your best ~ buy for permanent electric fencing (SAVE 60- tyOLbR and CONTROLS 903 on construction)—temporary pasturage fence cimi, SHHP, HOGS, —strengthening old fences, etc. GOATS, mulss HORSIS tONG Mangs • works whsn ground is Mr. • -vya ORfRATING LIGHTS • HI-LOW CONTROL' • OUTS®f SWITCH . FACTORY REGISTtRFD GUARANTM. hmegger HARDWARE

Children's Program On Sunday Evening y Salem Methodist Church Program Following is the children’s day program to be given at the Salem Methodist church, Sunday evening at ?:30 o’clock. . > Song — God’s Love — group of juniors and intermediates. Invocation—Rev. Harley Davis. Hello—Linda Roe. Welcome- —Romona Merriman. A Big Wish—Janie Bryan. Duet —Mansion Oyer The Hilltop—Marcia and Inez Merriman. A Welcome —‘Leon Roe. Little Sweetheart —Melissa Kipfer. Exercise—Candles for Jesus —5 children. Song—When The Flowers Are Sleeping—Primary children. We Fooled Them —David Carver. Who Knows—Roger Burkhart. What 1 Can Do—Gale Riley, b Little JFriends—Linda Kahn. My prayer for Children’s Day —Barbara Tinkham. ! Song—He Does Everything So Well—Nancy Miller. ■ My Prayer—Judy Kahn. j Qqr Helpers—Nonman Riley. 4 Our Thank? —Becky Kahn. I [Remarks by pastor — Offertory by jLarry Merriman. J Recitation, messages — Lennie Schug. A Short Speech—Carolyn Carver. ‘ Piano solo—Barbara Tinkham. I My Mother’s Gift —Nancy Miller. A Children’s Day Wish —Larry Roe. : Song—Beautiful Garden of Praypr—Lennie Schug. Playlet—Serving Him—s intermediates. ; Plano solo—Gale Riley. Reasons—lnez Merriman. Two Gatdens—Barbara Carver. Monqlogue — Loughnut Girl — Marcia Merriman. j Song — Little White Lamb — Kahn Sisters. A Children’s Day Brqadcast — Wayne Miller. i Piano sqlp—Marcia Merriman. Goodnight—Kathy Christman. Song—God Is Love—intermediates. Benedu:tion —Rev. Davis. Too Lute I BLOOMFIELD, Ind., UP — .George Myeta and Emma Smith met in IRSS. Both married, then lost tjjeir spouses. This year Myers, $3. proposed to his old acquaintance, now 81, after renewing the friendship started 65 years ago. Trade in a good Town —Decatur

Homemiking Tips From TM County Extension Office Look For Good Porch Furniture Sun-room and porch, furniture should fit into the decorative scheme where it is (o be usedMany types of porch furniture arfe one the market, but homemakers should pe sure that they purchase only from reliable dealers. Theft they will be getting well-seasoned woods with finishes that will withstand weather and wear. Fabrics on seats and cushions of outdoor furniture is available jon the market 1 that wiR fit Into modern furnishings. It is made of tubular steel with non-rusting chromium plating of either | bright or satin finish. Steel furniture with baked-on enamels is vety durable, and will take greater punishment than furniture with painted-on enamels. Also, don’t forget to make sure each porch chair purchased has a comfortable seat. Chairs made with spring steel are recommended. Wood furniture also is a popular choice for the sun-room and porch. Hickory, cedar, imported rattan, and stick reed chairs and tables are favorites with many Hoosier families. Old Porch Chairs £an Look Nevir Old porch and outdoor

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THURSDAY, JUNE 11, l»54 z

pan be repaired and reflnished to look like new. Old wood furniture may be washed it shobld be thoroughly dried first. If nails . have worked loose, countersink them add fill any holes or cracks with crack-filler. When this is dry, it should be sanded smooth. On pieces that have a high glo« 8 finish, sandpaper should be rubbed lightly so the new paint Will be abje to cling to the smooth surface. X ' | When an enamel finish is to be applied to .wood furniture, home- ! owners are cautioned to use the i type recommended for outdoor use and one with varnish base. Otherwise, it may come ioff on clothing. One or two coats of enataiel may be applied when the undercoat is dry. M f For painting metal furniture, all loose rust should be removed first so that the finished job will look professional and wear well. /Use sandpaper, steel wool, a cheap stiff Wire brush, or rust remover. A priming coat of red lead paint should be applied to prevent the metal from rusting. When this Js • thoroughly dry, it is ready for the base and finishing coats. To clean soiled canvas chair seats, glider covers, or even awnings, scrub with a prush, using as little soap as possible. It desired, a special canvas paint may be applied to make the canvas look new. !;i