Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Electric Projects Winners Announced Show Top Entries At Indiona'sToir Alan Miller, of the Washington Variety Farmers, won first premium in boys division II of the electric exhibit at the 4-H fair in Mon-

$ Newberry’s $ $ Dollar Days $ — TWO MORE BEG DAYS — THRU SATURDAY — 36 A 39 inch . 39 Inch Perm. LADIES UnFinish NYLON bleached Organdy norccrc Muslin 10 to 30 yard MntaOta Ideal for Sheets, Lenoths White Curtains, Pillow 4 PaJSt Colors «tok36 to 44, cases, and 100 Dredies, Slips, 46 t 0 52> A 18/g 24 i/ g er “J* fc Th “ Curteies, etc. Colors: Navy, Aqua, R fi' d Re#. 49c value. UUe> Blue and Coral. Re - 27 c > d 3ye 1.00 5 Yds 1,00 ■IMBMMKBOMB • A va<-UE! BOY’S Just Arrived! Ccme In Early! BIVI AN Parakeets NYLON Young Healthy I Shirts Birds. Ready for ■ Sizes 3 to 16. Training. 5.98 val Short Sleeves, Reg. 3.98 and 4.98 Solid Colors and < Values. Prints. Reg. 1.69 - L r value. xx *6” L_J 2 for $ 3 NEW SELF SERVICE NO WAITING

Carl Gerber minds his own BUSINESS! You’ve met them . . . nosey people who think nothing of asking you the amount of your salary, what you paid for yodr house and the size of your mortgage, or maybe they come in your house, look for dust on the furniture and criticize’ your gardening technique while drinking ypur root beer. Maybe the wholesalers consider Carl Gerber an old snoop because he keeps nosing around for top-quality foodstuffs, but Carl is just minding his own business ... which is to sell highest-quality groceries and meats at the lowest prices. Just lopk what Carl gets for minding his own business . . . How else can you dish out values like these? Choice Beef ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAK - - lb. 79c ARM ROAST - - - - - lb. 49c SWISS STEAK from Round - - lb. 65c MINUTE STEAK ■ ■ - - lb. 75c “ PICNIC BEEF YOUNG HAM BACON TENDERIZED HOME CURED _ ■■ ■ ■ • ft- 39c ». 55 C n». 39c SWIFTS y W jk LEG SHOULDER PREMIUM JL/WIHJO ROAST or CHOPS 1 PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST CENTER CUT MEATY CUTS "69c n>. 43c - - ——_ & ' " I - ■ ■■■ ...1——.1.-.- — ..I. 150 S. Second St. Phone 3-2712

roe Wednesday, Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, exhibited a pair of novelty lamps, which will be shown at the Indiana state fair in September. Charles Wolfe, of the Blue Creek Sodbusters, won first place in the division I of the electric project with an extension cord, which will be exhibited at the state fair. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe. Mary Lou Lewton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewton, won

first place in the girls division I with a lamp, which will be exhibited at the state fair. She is ♦ a member of the Monmouth Merry Maids. _ Carolyn King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John King, won first in the second division of the girls electric project. Carolyn is a member of the St. Mary's Kekiongas. Her lamp will also be exhibited at the state,fair. Other boys division II winners were: 2nd. Bob Crandell, lamp. Jefferson Go-Getters; third, portable. outdoor Jight, JiaaAiy Klrchhofer. of the Wabash Workers: fourth, window fan; Ronald Corson, of the Washington Variety Farmers; and fifth, .portable outdoor light, ‘ Larry 'Myers, Blue Creek Sodbusters. Division I boys: second, extension cord. Patrick Raudenbush, Blue Creek Sodbusters; third, drill press. Larry Habegger. of the Monroe Boosters; fourth, portable outdoor light, Noel Fenner, Preble Green Leaf; and fifth, a portable outdoor light, Olin Moeschberger, of the Monroe Hardy Workers. Girls electricity II: second, Colleen Kgly, Jefferson Work and Win. Only two places were awarded in girls division 11. Girls electricty I: second, lamp, Janice Busiek, Root Roving Rtngers;' third, lamp. Dorothy Fast. Root Roving Rangers; fourth, lamp. Janet Busiek. Root Roving Rangers; and fifth, lamp, Marlene Ohler, St. Mary’s Kekiongas. Winners in division 111 of the boys electricity project were first, a lamp, Carl Baker, of the Jefferson an Lehmagf Monroe Boosters. Division 111 is composed of all boys who have takenelectric projects more than two years. -, 1 " 11 Trade in a Gooa lown — ueeatur

TH® DKCATFR DATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATVR. INDIANA

Conservation Show Winners Announced Judging Winners In y ' Conservation Show • In the judging of the conservation exhibits at the 4-H fair in Monroe the following winners were announced: >•■*» In wildlife, division I—lat, *biane Liechty :*2nd. Chested Smith; 3rd, Duane Blume; 4th, Biil fcybarger; sth, Delbert Division II winners were: Ist, Harry Gerber; 2nd, Dick McCullough; 3rd, Tom Bauermeister; 4th, Dwight Moser; sth, Denni? Schuller. Winners in Division 111 were: Ist, Carl Sipe; 2nd. Ned Kipfer; 3rd, Noei Fenner. Werner Reifsteck was first in division IV, Bob Bapermeister placing second. Forestry division I winners were: Ist, Larry Gerber; 2nd. Duane Blume; 3rd, Harry Gerber; 4th, Audrey Kuhn; sth, Ruth Zimmerman. Division II forestry winners were: Ist, Fred Lehman; 2nd, Ned Kipfer; 3rd, Sidney Schwartz: 4th. Claude Striker; sth, Charles Fieehter. Fourth division IV winners were: lat, Werner Reifsteck. Soil conservation winners ia»division I are: Ist, Charles FiecTOr: 2nd, Philip Moser; 3rd. Tbin Bauermeister; 4th, Lowell" Michaels; sth. Robert Wagley. . ? . - Division II soil conservation winners are: Ist, Noel Fenner; 2nd. Ned Kipfer. • • Bob Bauermeister won first honors iu division IV of soil conservation; Werner Reifsteck placed second. Entomology division I winners were: Ist, Karen Lehman; 2nd, Bill Kohli; 3rd. John Black; 4th Mary Laux; sth, Jerry Bollenbacher. Werner Reifsteck won Ist in division HI of entomology. Werner Reifsteck won first premium in bees division HI; Robert Wechter placed second in division 111. Former Mayor Stults Is 111 At Residence John Stultz, former mayor of Decatur and retire,! business man, is ill at his residence at the corner ot Third and Adams street. Stultz sufferH a heart attack several months ago but had almost completely Recovered from the first setback. The present illness is not regarded as critical. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Look at the 3-way bonus you getin the car that's sweeping the nation! * ;■ k -\ — ■— i ■ - > v ~ >... ~.... 1. You get the car that's 2. You get the car that's a 3. You get a bigger allowance styled for tomorrow- sure high resale value from our volume business m- - •'Utot k i®aslSt.s» XBa»- a .v < AX. .. JlLm 7 JSk whs.As 'JEIia jEw! Os this you can be sure: the new Buick Regardless of price class, Buick today is , -jy B . you buy today W ’H l°° k modern next outselling all other cars in America except and for 4bß 881 delivered year, too—because that broad panoramic two of the "low-price three." Thafs fact. wriy locally! windshield will be appearing on other So with this tremendous sales volume, In Buick tooay you nnd uie rresh modern ’ ® ars “ 1 ? 55 ,eature - So with the new we can offer you a higher trade-in allow, beauty that will pattern the styling of ?“‘® k yOU , buy n ° w ’ you 11 stay r,ght up ance whcn you buy a new Buick - Come other cars yet to come. That’s a major ,n !" e Bty e para^ e for yea ” to come- in, see and drive Buick the beautiful buy. reason for Buick’s soaring success this and cor " mand a " i * htr resalt when Then see for yourself how our volume year. But note the low delivered price rro "** business means a far bigger allowance shown here —that’s the clincher. No for you. other ear at so low • price gives you this advanced styling — plus Buick’s great • room, comfort, ride and*Vß power. Or.'.ano I .qu.pm.nt, dot. ,| ZB.-. f odd l.onai Pt.c.t me, ,q., tl.ghtly in ad.o.mng commumtioi duo Z B I Ar „,,~ .biOO.ng rhotg.t L ,. ~ . . f jPWA ' (<«n <n« >x> M , uygo.., IB fecn o. >.m.i.< s 0.1. . . .0., Mi’o --mij itt K> 1 , t Y\IB VO'yMfMAXwwr/dWBcW ■, jßui ufiMHwSEr /tQscßMfrwWß . fw- WHBN BETTER AUTOMQBIIEI ASt CUILT WICK Will BUIID THVM “ - »,. .A....T.,. „ • i..,..A— .. . SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th strwt Mid U. 8. 27 . “Batah Hshad 192«” ' , Decatur, Ind.

SHOWMANSHIP (Ceatlewed From norIn the Holstein clues, junior class female winners are: Ist, Donald Riley; 2nd, lister Smith; 3rd, Roy Maxelin; 4th, Sally Beer : fifth, Jerry Zeigler, Junior calf male, Holstein breed: Ist, Keith Kingsley; 2nd. Max Marray. Senior calf female; July 1-Oct-ober IS: let, Marvin Biery; 2nd, * Fred Burke; 3rd, Roger Vont Gunton; 4th Jerry Schwarts; Sth Conniejyyehty. > - - October 16-December 31, senior Holstein female caivds: Ist, Gregg Liechty; 2nd, Flossie Schwartz; 3rd, Kaye Sudduth: 4th, Nancy Jo Liechty; Sth. Van Wulliman. Senior calf, male. Holstein: Ist. Arnold Gerke; 2nd, Don Bailey. Junior yearling Holstein females: Ist. Sally Beer; 2nd, Lois Jean Gerke; 3rd, Donald Graber; 4th, Jerry Geigler; sth, Rex King. Junior yearling male: Ist, Cnrtls Wulliman: 2nd, Raymond Becker,' Jr.; 3rd, Joe Brown. Senior yearling female, Holstein: Ist Sally Beer; 2nd, Flossie Schwarts; 3rd Jerry Schwartx; 4th. Claude Striker; sth, Larry Gerber. Holstein cows: Ist. Nancy Jo Liechty: 2nd, Arnold Gernke. Guernsey Winnert Junior calf female, Guernsey breed: M. Allen Lehman; 2nd, Dwight Brunner; 3rd, Esther Brehm; 4th, Steve Mosea; sth, Wanda Lehman. Senior calf, female: let. Larry Moses; 2nd, Larry Foreman; 3rd, Donna Lehman; 4th, Sidney Schwartz; sth. Esther Brehm. Junior yearling female; Ist. Kar3rd v Michael Lehman; 4th, Robert Brown. * Junior yearling male: Ist, Roe Lehman. Senior yearling female: Ist, Donna Lehman; 2nd, Sidney 3rd, Allen Lehman; 4th. Bill Lybarger; Sth George Fuel ling. Guernsey cows: Ist. Karen Lehman; 2nd, Larry Moses; 3rd, Roe Lehman. Ayrshire Breed Junior calf female: Ist. Steven Bauman: 2nd. Richard Weaver; 3rd, Larry Lautzenheiser; 4tih. iMicael Thieme: sth. Janice Smith. Junior calf male: Ist. Larry Heniser. i Senior calf female: Ist, Dee My- , non Byerly; 2nd. Richard Weaver; 3rd, Don Meshberger; 4th, Dick ; Johnson; sth, Larry Lautzenheiser. I Senior calf male: Ist. Steven Bauman; 2nd. Richard. Weaver; : 3rd. Ronnie Yoder. - * “* , ' Junior yearling female: Ist, Lester Meshberber; 2nd. Phyllis Singleton; 3rd. Betty Lehman; 4th, Jerry Smith; sth, Steven Bauman.

Junior yearling male: Ist. Jim Smith. Senior yearling female: Ist, Dee Myron Byerly; 2nd. Glenda Johnson; 3rd, Steven Bauman; 4th. Jerry Smith; sth, Betty Cows: let. Glen W’ager; 2nd, Gordon Singleton; 3rd, Richard Weaver; 4th, Michael Thieme; sth, Palmer Uhrick. Brown Swiss Winners Brown Swiss junior calf female: Ist, F.nslck: 2nd. Jimmy Ktrchhofer; 3rd, David Beer: 4th. David Sinfleton. , maTtV Ist Jim Singleton; 23W. Jimmy LeFever, Senior Chit female: Ist, Larry I Fenstertnaker; 2nd. Busick; 3rd. Jim Singleton. Senior calf male: Ist, Jim Singleton; 2nd, Jimmy jKlrchhofer. Junior yearling female: Ist, David Beer. Senior yearling female: Ist Roger LeFever. Cow: Shirley Fenstertnaker. Jersey Winner Junior calf female: Ist,’ Jerry Price; 2nd Jbhn Lindsey. ' Junior calf male: Ist, Keith Griffiths; 2nd, Kenny Marskel. Senior calf female: Ist, Larry Duff; 2nd, Bill Kerachner; 3rd, Kenny Marckel; 4th, Ramona Gattshall. . Senior calf male: Ist, Larry Bittner; 2nd, Ramona Gattshall; 3rd. Noland Griffiths. Junior yearling female: Ist. Jerry Price; 2nd, Ramona Gottshall; 3rd, John Lihdoey; 4th, Larry Decker; sth, Keith Griffiths. Junior yearling mala: let, Richard Byer. Senior reading., female: Ist. Noland Griffiths. ~ * VSenior yearling male: Ist, Keith Cows: Ist, Lynn Lehman; 2nd, Marie Lehman. Red Poll Winners Red POU junior calf male: Ist, Joe Kohne; 2nd. Alien Freels. Senior calf female: let, Joe Kohne. ’ Senior yearling female: Ist. Joe Kohne; 2nd, Allen Freels; 3rd, Arlene Freels, . .> ■ Cow: Ist, Joe Kohne; 2nd, ArIwbe.Freeta. Milking Shorthorns Senior yearling female: Ist, Alice Hockemeyer; 2nd, Richard Hockemeyer. As the teller said, taxation Is a "Capitol’’ way to make money! I f ' *.• ~"■k" T • Democrat Want Ads Bring Results KE A f.HANC.k TAKE PLENAMINS r Smith Drujr Co.

TRADE IN DECATUR _ . „ . rl , „,; T ...a a I ■ CABBOZHE Elastic, Carbonised H rt-wr amuses ; PROTECTED BY 10-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE these Carnotite Roof bodied and elastic.., wiU I any root in a thick, rub- | les I canon. - X..A aa .• '■ ■....... - KT 111 i T •! MFTm*ddl L| I I 9 XT g T k | k “<

THURSDAY. XtfGVST 5, 1954