Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1954 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Decatur Lodge who w to travel by chartered bus on our annual pilgrimage to the Marion, Ohio, Lodge on May Ist, MUST TELEPHONE OR COME IN PERSON to our Hall, Monday, April 19th, from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. to make your reservation. / Dr. Ray Stingely W.M. IpER I ' "~ •-•-■ ■■ " '-- Pangburn’s sliso— $2.00 - $2.50 Turtles 85c — $1.60 - $3.00 Lady Wayne $1.50 - $1.75 - $2.00 KohneDrug Store

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EQUITY’S A Easter Specials ’ "EQUITY'S ’ FREE FREE X / FAMOUS LONGHORN EDEE W \ CHEESE rntt .. —— , . , , o ~ ‘ 16 oz. Can HERSHEY CHOCO- '• A SS SAT. &. SUN., April 17 -18 LATE SYRUP GIVEN WITH ' .MILO - TASTY - DELICIOUS » EACH JZ 2 GAL. ICE CREAM, Longhorn __ lb. 49c I | I PRICE H OF I 6 4 I m m * TULIP CENTER FOUNTAIN F R F F * CHICKEN CENTER hUUNIAIN ■ * RABBIT CENTER FEATURE ★ SUCKERS ICE CREAM butter Caramel ★ BUBBLE GUM FOR YOUR EASTER PARTY— I , NUT SUNDAE DINNERS — SNACKS TO CHILDREN WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY EEfl QI. ■ DC AN ADULT. EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur

Special Services Al Zion Reformed Plan Good Friday, Easter Services A candlelight communion service - wID be held In the Zion Eviihgelical and Reformed church Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. The senior choir will present the cantata, “Christ Crucified” during the service. The cantata is based on scripture and hymns of the Passion season. with text by Dorothy Abbott and music by Roger C. Wilson. Musical numbers will be interspersed with appropriate scripture readings. This service of scripture and music forms a solemn and worshipful background for the observance of the Lord's ‘Supper. The service will be in charge of the pastor, the 'Rev. William C. Feller. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse will direct the choir and Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte will be the organist. Soloists for the cantata will be, Mrs. William Feller, contralto, Leland Neuen. tenor, and Wesley Lehman, baritone. On Good Friday afternoon the congregation will cooperate in the union services In the Methodist church, sponsored by the Decatur ministerial association, at which time the Rev. Harold Neel, of Mishawaka, will bring the messages in the first and third hours, and the music department of the Woman’s club will present a service of sacred music during the sec-

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SS4I , Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids 4-11 club held their regular meeting recently. Being guest night, mothers of the members were jfresent. The meeting was opened with the pledges led by Alice Hockemeydr. Patty Hurst, Rowena Merriman. Marlehe Johnson, and Barbara Carr gave a demonstration on how to properly fill out the record books. Initiation of new members was held, and a film shown to the group. Refreshments were served by Barbara Carr, Rowena and Sue Merriman. Marlene Johnson. Grace. Fuhrman, Patty Hurst, and Naomi Kirchoffer. Roving Rangers The Monmouth Roving Rangers 4-H club held their regular meeting recently at the Monmouth school. The pledges were led >y Ray McDougall and Nicky Secaur led the group singing. During the business meeting books for the year were distributed by the adult leader, Hugo Roerger. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. ond hour, between 1 and 2 o'clock. Easter Sunday services will begin with the union sunrise service in the Methodist church at 6 a.m., sponsored by the young people of the cooperating churches. At 7:15 a.m. a breakfast will be served to the young people of Zion church in the dining room. Church school will begin at 9 a.m.. and there will be special Easter numbers presented In/ the children of the school./nass study periods will be shortened for this occasion. The festival service of worship will begin at 10 am. with a prelude, "Open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp) by Mrs. Fruchte. organist. The offertory will be, “Risen Today!” based on the tune, “Lyra Davidica.” and the postlude, “The Strife Is O’er” (Palestrine). The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Holthouse, will sing two anthems, “By Early Morning Light.” traditional 1675, arranged by ReimannDickison, and "This Is Easter Day” by Marryott. The Easter message by the pastor will be based on the theme, "Christ, the Life Giver.” The Lord's Supper will again be observed and the eight members of the confirmation class will receive the communion for the first time. A class of adults will be received into the membership of the church. Infants will be dedicated to the .Lord through the sacrament of Baptism. All members of the church and others without a church home in the city are invited to all the services of this church. Small-Change Burglar NEW HAVEN, Conn., UP — A burglar swiped two piggy banks from the home of Mrs. Gloria Spodick. She told police the robber must .have given them a shake or Awjlt flhst —• they contained a total of jiff ip change. Canary Roost MEMPHIS, Tenn.. UP — A pet canary built a nest on top of a window blind in Mrs. 'Raymon Davis’ home and stays there during the day, but flies into its cage when called to be locked up for the night. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

County Agent's Column Ch 0 Seedings Frail Many Indiana farmers in the drouth areas are reporting failures of legume grass seedings made last spring in small grain or seeded alone late last summer. Punlue University agronomists say these farmers now face the serious problem of what to grow to provide roughage for their livestock next winter. But they can meet these critical situations by calling on several emergency hay and silage crops to substitute for those that failed. Agronomists point out that farmers who have built trench silos, originally intended for grass silage. can fill them by growing sorghum, Sudan grass, or soybeans and Sudan for silage. These crops are too difficult of course to cure for use as hay. Soybeans are the farmer’s best bet as a legume hay crop he can grow. They’re adapted to a wide range of soil conditions and when inoculated, do better than most other crops. However, a shortage of supplies of high germinating soybean seed means that many farmers will be forced to use varieties available locally for hay purposes. Soybeans are drilled solid for hay. This means rates usually vary from one bushel per acre with small seeded varieties to two bushels for larger seed. The percentage of germination and price of seed, of course, will be important factors in determining seeding rates. What varieties should be grown? Kingwa. a black bean, ChieC Perry. and Wabash are all good varieties south of U. S. highway 40. Lincoln is satisfactory in central Indiana and Hawkeye for northern counties. Purdue agronomists remind farmers that soybeans are sensitive to fertilizer applied directly in the row with the seed. If the soil is low in fertility, particularly potash, they should plow under 400 to 500 lbs. per acre of 0-10-20 or 0-9-27. Soybean seed should be inoculated if the field has not previously grown beans. The rotary hoe or harrow will destroy weeds when they are in the white, regardless of the bean’s condition. Hay grown from planting soybeans will cost more than the regular rotation legumes. But even though the cash outlay to the farmers will be high, the hay furnished is much cheaper“than buying hay at current high prices. A final recommendation. Farmers should cut their hay when the beans reach their full size in order to get the highest yields, protein content, arid Total protein per acre. Help, Police! NEW BRITAIN, Conn., UP — Peter Kleche of Manchester called police to the hotel where he was registered when he lost his wallet. Patrolman Donald G. Parsons found the wallet under a bed in the hotel room. If vou have something to sell or rooms Jtor Tent, -fry- -#- Democrat. Want Ad. It brings results.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954