Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Don Neuen Teacher of Voice and Drum and bon Kutchback Teacher of Cornet, Trumpet, French Horn and Baritone , Will Be At The BERNE-FRENCH SCHOOE Saturday, March 19th 10:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon to Interview those Interested In private lessons. Berne Phone 2-2493

® jb / V Ji 2<l Lhe fa \ i3i kJ ■ U aa Sr a BfljLMßßAfeifcfltaßMUßMtadJi&MiiKM&BKßdfldKidhfldkiflflflßflflH 9 1 V -rM _ fl j 8 fll Sf ts ~~~i~~'l MBMLR ifllfl WflA iNHA Al* » B— flNfl H- JS* — M171X7 SLIDING DOOR <fl fl ||fl M-3JBB 1 fIWJEIW WARDROBE iB A genuine Hardwood Wardrobe at a low, low’ price to give —- you extra room inexpensively. Doors glide easily on ballbearing rollers. Stained interiors in “40 Garment” hanging WllflE-l£dfll fIHMk-—.LJ space. x> g|=====s» 8 pc. SOFA BED OUTFIT _ J -'. KHHHHK Swivel Base Rocker and Sofa Bed in.smart metallic covCONVENIENT HUHMM ers. Matching tables and Lamps. Plastic Chair included. S<<>A.OO Big Storage Space KflOfl B|R||MhM» Regular $159.00. NOT MANY AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE st r / *r I W? 3KO&KBKoBiiKII WA« II il fl/1 ml' 1, MhMi ■ ™M r fliHß iMil f £2aH ROOMY I igg I oß|jl|til 2gr*” 1 IS Holds 40 Garments | I £ I it cJSlr'Tnl fl ACCESSIBLE 11 | 1 £S ah clothes I | I tllm| “within easy reach” |||K||i II *' .. - I MODERN GLAMOUR WfflM I WITH THIS COMPLETE Blip CLEAN W *-£| fl ,5 All stained interiors JI BLONDE BEDROOM OUTFIT I (<F--'.L.7 •-*’** " ,|fr *'**'" 1 ” Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Coil Spring and Innerspring Mattress. LIMITED SUPPLY .... BUY NOW! rid .“ hS.'° w pr ‘“ ° f * 119 00 H 3 WAY BASE ROCKER Vie I R I I B B F ’ 1 I 7 I * Imported Linen Covers I A. I L J I k T / ■ A great selection of Chairs made to sell for $99.95 fl While They fIV "— fl OTTOMAN ■ fjf fl $F(j |OF CHAIRS EVER ASSEMBLED _ f •>” ■»|iif® S«j UNDER ONE ROOF! 1 J H € fll I Prices start at $8.95 and end at $129.95. Every chair worth I double our low price. Some in pairs. Some Singles. Buy now for future E delivery. B "fIHI H K V "V —f" TlflflßßEl ■I ~ I b- reME|j| 11 ; ■I r fT' " :; fl I Ib'WrfiT- •* iwi wj [jpfed vifflflfli ■ I Bfßflitfl IblMbm no ’ fln New Modern EASI IhC OCCASIONAL CHAIR Modern Fo.m Rubber TEDAAC Wa A truly great buy! BASE ROCKER JS.'. t 52 JflfcZ 7 “X<z 1 KKfVIS J Save SIO.OO Blonde trim. Metallic Cover WaK tMnn t adM /.-«/> g $29.95 $59.95 ET 3WH F MB I fig" BI 111 K J fll a .Wfl > .Bl ■ w. ■ fl ■ n : M w - ■’. V- ' * aft •■ M-'’ryflw j * * k ■ H ■■ B B ißJfll ,ji * ‘ * 9| W Q| fl fl fl B Olflfl J INC ' Piaetic gRMBIMBBMfIfI Foam Rubber vN LOUNGE CHAIR Reversible Ch rnillira Clara ■ in choice of coion qccasional chair rubber cushions rurmiure diOre I lSSU*fi? ■ s29*“ s $19.95 $34.95 »

Lutheran Campaign For Funds Sunday Five Organizations Benefit From Drive Members ot Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe street, together with other Lutheran parishioners in Adams county, will be visited by canvassers Sunday afternoon campaigning in behalf of a five-milliwt dollar drive for five educational and welfare organizatoions affiliated with the Lutheran church-Missouri synod. Sixty volunteer canvassers of the local Lutheran parish will call on fellow-members to secure cash and pledges to support these projects. The committee in charge of the local drive is composed ot the following: Emil Biens, chairman, Roger Schuster, William Schnepf, Arnold Conrad, and Charles Stuckey.

Theme of the nation-wide drive is

’’Building for Christ.” Agencies to benefit from the drive are. board of world relief and Lutheran refugee service; Valparaiso University; Lutheran Deaeonees Associateion; Mill Neck Manor Lutheran school for the deaf. Long Island, N. Y ; and Bethesda Lutheran home for the mentally retarded, Watertown, Wis. Largest appropriation will go to Valparaiso University. America’s largest Lutheran university, the school will get $2,500,000, about half of which will bg_used for construction of dormitories already completed, $750,000 for a chapelauditorium seating 2000, and the balance for working capital and rehabilitation. Board of world relief will receive $400,000 to distribue food, clothing and medical supplies in 17 countries, and to help in the resettlement of refugees in the United States. At the Mill Neck school for the deaf, $150,000 will be used to enlarge its present capacity of 62 student to over 100. The school

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

was opened in 1951 on a Lopg Island estate valued at two million dollars. The Bethesda Lutheran home is to receive $1,700,000 of the March 20 offering'. The funds will be used to complete a remodeling program and erect new dormitories, an enlarged hospital, and a physiotherapy wing. There are now 462 people being served in structures with a capacity of 300. Over 100, also, are now on the waiting list for admissions. The Deaconees Association will receive $250,000 for the construction of a new chapter house on the campus of Valparaiso University. Fifty-two young ladies are now on the campus of the University preparing for full-time service to the church. The committee, headed by Emil Bienz, has set a goal for the local Ziton Lqheran cowgretfaition of $3,000 as itsafalr-share in the fivemillion dollar offering. <--- Baltimore — An average human adult heart weighs from eight to 12 ounces.

Savings Bond Sales Lower In February Adams countys ’l7. S. savings bonds sales for February, according to a report sent to T. F. Graliker, chairman ot the county’s U? S. savings bonds committee, were $90,261 compared with slll,BOl for the corresponding month of last year. Forty-eight of Indiana’s 92 counties registered sales gains for the month. Aiuiuugn national sales of series "E” & "H” bonds showed a gain of 10, percent over a year ago, Indiana’s sales for the same period reeorded a slight loss from last year — $13,567,203 for February 1955 and $13,787,629 for the corresponding period of 1954. Ths sales loss for the month is believed to have resulted from the unusually high sales in Indiana during January, when Indiana reg istered a 28 percent sales gain against a' national sales increase of 18 percent. A year ago in Feb ruary, Indiana sales were up $2.9 percent above 1953, while the national increase was up 16 percent

Hodell To Speak To Bethany Men's Club G. E. Executive To Speak Here. Monday ■F HR. Hi Lisle Hodell, general manager of small motors division of General Electric Co., president of the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. and honorary member of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will be the speaker at the meeting of the men’s club of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Monday evening at 6: JO o’clock at the church, it was announced today. . “Wisdom and Stature” will be the title of the speaker. Hodell is well known in the middlewest as a speaker and industrialist. He has taught a Fort Wayne men’s’ Bible class for 35 years. In addition to his many other civic and industrial activities* Hodell also is president of the Fort Wayne Rescue Mission. He has been connected/vith General Electric for many years and was named head of all small motor plants several years ago when M. E. Lord retired from that post. The address will follow a dinner at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, served by the women of the church. Earl Adams Serving As Judge Pro Tem Former Judge Earl B. Adams has been serving as judge pro tem of the Adams circuit court for the past two days in the absence of Judge Myles Parrish, who is confined to his home with illness.

tlwt 78/ovwfr at .. Ah'Easter MondWand of all - " that’s new and lovely! z Look at the Materials X. • Imported Toyo / • Alpaca Straw —- —•f' • Swiss Periuo -"X XX • Italian Pedaline 2BF/ • Imported Zenith ■Mm' • Knotted Slsol t • I • Panama Cloth \ 'fXi/' >< Vs // • Flower Hats A''\S\*'^Vx*>Vj z f/ See the Colors! > X " / • Navy Magic V>' ,4 T < £ \ ZV/ / ' • White Cloud z \ % \ \ ’V f»jW// • Petal Pink x3OUA-V\\ JvX <\ll • Ice Blue \ \ • Beige Beauty Exciting Shapes! • Avocada » QIII „ . ,1\ V\ \ \ XAX <■'\XlJ • Flower Yellow * ™ Boxes ’• W_\ Y-VqJ M ••Red Fire Z 2” * W • Wheat Tone. J J’"" et * m . X • Cherry Jubilee Z 1 Bnms \ JWX.V and many other 5 Sailors \ beautiful pastels. * • Large Brims • Profiles /> Lovely Trims! • Dainty flowers 'r^L^-'”* w **RWfcfcß|r at * • Smart feathers .'./ • Lacquer quills ■' ’T/? A/’feSrSv/ W-- • Matching self trims • Rhinestones \ • • Color beading J- _ v|F ® / 2’" others up to 6.99 a o' ca| l The most beautiful selection of Easter hats XY jHiJ/ y° u could hope to find! All here for early selection. You’ll love «tto-wtft®.-^t..!»aa>ijfcisA<ex t^hz e-- {t e^ gWf|i ,,. h^t-g---cludin 9 such names as “Lynwood,” “Connie Mae”, and many . >x»-others recognised as artists in the field. See them early for "" '■' wF-k SXzf^*"yMv ~ besi choice .A r you can’t mfiis'in a selection like W VV" X?OYr tbis! \XZ BLACKWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE FORMERLY HALTERMAN’S

Adams County’s Leading FRUIT MARKET MICHIGAN POTATOES Z 99c Fancy Bananas lb. 10c FLORIDA EZE PEEL Temple Oranges jDoz.sl.OO Florida Full of Juice JUICE MARSH SEEDLESS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 4 Doz. $ j.oo io for 49c APPLES ... i $1.49 bushel and up ■ , t Onion Sets—Seed Potatoes—Etc. IN NOW! HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET 240 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3703 OPEN EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955