Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1955 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNB al, ms

""teepLe MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHQNE 3-2607 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE , TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. — . V

■■■■■■■■■ ■ Jw i> • ■ ' r , > • Yj . ■*— ■r v lIC * 'xfei ■■■■ <-x... • •% "' ■' ’ - :■-' "• ‘ | ...... . . Ford Motor Company announces a new automatic twine tie hay baler, designed for one-man operation and employing sweep fork feed, unique in the lowest-priced baler field. The new four-bales-a-minute machine is the Ford 250, available in three models, engine driven with starter or without starter, and power take-off. RIEHLE TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT CO. Nuttman Ave. West of 13th St. Phone 3-2509 see ...HAUGKS FOR ANY OF YOUR ii mm INSTALLATIONS OR REPAIRS COAL - GAS - OIL ■ GAS CONVERSION BURNERS FOR ALL TYPES OF FURNACES ® 1 AND BOILERS FREE ESTIMATE! / PHONE 3-3316 NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PAY! HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES - 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings ' I"" 1 ■"■■

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATIIRPAY DnlrAH.! W Orange Chiffon Cake 69c MWiS liilKCrV TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2608

Pastel Surgery AKRON, O. (INS) — Pastel color has been introduced to hospital operating rooms for scientific — not decorative — purposes. Pale green rubber surgeons* gloves, the first ever made in tiny other color except white or brown, have been announced by B. F. Goodrich. The company says the pew color has been found to reduce eyestrain because it reflects less glare from the bright lights over the operating table. > " -Z

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FIRST DANCE |T YOUTH, COMMUNITY CENTER

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Pictured above is a gdftwral view taken at the new Youth and Community Center, taken Tuesday night during the first dance held in the new building.

I Happy-Go-Lucky The Hartford Happy-Go-Lucky 444 club's regular meeting was held recently at the home of Janet Clevenger, with Sharon Martin as assisting hostess. The meeting was . opened by the president, Margaret Schaefer. The pledges were led by Berdella Alt and Janet Clevenger.. Group singing was led by Kaye Schaefer and the Vanderburgh county trip was discussed during the business meeting. It was de-

-EvMgtliii’g |]W iwfe“ Ansco Shur Flash Camera with Flash Unit sgt QO Regular $9.50 — SPECIAI Picnic Jug */2 Gallon, keeps liquids hot or cold $ « ma Regular $2.19 — SPECIAI < • / Picnic Cooler 1 Gallon Size, $9 10 Regular $3.95 — SPECIAL Adrienne Hair Brush Regular $2.50 SPECIAL Vitalis Regular 53c plus MUM MIST 59c A plus BOTH FOR . _ OyC Charles Antells Shampoo SI.OO size, plus 60c size ~ — $1.60 VALUE FOR 7®C Luster Cream Shampoo $2.00 SIZE FOR 1*59 Col gates Tooth Paste and Dr. West Tooth Brush $1.06 VALUE FOR SMITH REXALL DRUG STORE 1 • y- - • - ■

THH DIDCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUB. INDIANA

eded also to take a trip to Ft. Wayne. A demonstration chocolate cake was given by Sharon Martin. The meeting was adjourned and games were led by Diana Pharr. Refreshments were served to J 8 members, one leader and two visitors. The next meeting will be held June 24, 8 p.m. at the home of Sharon Huser. I . ■ ■> , I Kekiongas 1 The St. Mary’s Kekiongas held ■ their seventh regular meeting recently at the Pleasant Mills high ■"! school. The meeting was called to 1 j order .by the president, Glenda 1 j Johnson. Pledges were, led by Nor'ima Bauman and Nancy Cook. The ' I p

. roll call was answered by “my - favorite teacher.’’ The minutes of i the last meeting were read by the - secretary, Janie Raudenbush, and t approved. A health and safety talk 1 was given by Marabelle Wolfe and I a demonstration on baking cookies 1 was given by Sharon Bebout, Sue s and Cheryl Shackly. Refreshments were served to 36 members and two leaders. Up And At It 1 The Blue Creek At It 4 H club held their fifth meeting, June 1 6, at the Kimsey school. The meet- ’ ing was opened by the president, * Judy Brunstrup. Group singing was led by Marcia Merriman and ! pledges led by Nancy ißaudenbush . and Karen Foor. Suzanne Edwards read the minutes of the last meeting. Devotions were given by Elinor Bilderback. Games were led by Linda Raudenbush and Deanna Sipe. Refreshments were served by Marcia and Inez Merriman and Phyllis Velez. Sodbusters ..The Blue Creek Sodbusters 4-H club met at the Kimsey school recently for their regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Carl Sipe. Pledges were led by Hubert Kuhn and Eddie Luginblll. A demonstration of a rope halter was given by Jim Sipe. Refreshments were served to the 23 members preseht. Kut-Ups The fourth regular meeting of the Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club was held June 10, at the Pleasant Dale parish hail. The meeting was called to order by the .president. Carol Egley. Pledges were led by Carol and Joyce Haggard. The call was answered by “What l“ like best in 4-H”, and grbup singing was led by Delora Mishler. The secretary’s report was read by Carol Heller and the treasurer’s report by Carol Haggard. Demonstrations were given by Carol Haggard and Karen Cauble. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held July 15. 1:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Dale Uftrish hall. Peppy Peppers The French Peppy Peppers 4-H club held their fourth meeting recently. Karyl Kipfer, president, called the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by the date of birth and the pledges were led by Ruth Ann McAlhaney. Group singing was led by Ann Moser and a demonstration on sewing was given by Rozella Pfister. During the L business meeting it was decided to ; have the next meeting as a picnie i at the state forest in Wells coun-1 ty. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Isch. Monroe Boosters ....... Jerry Sprunger called the fourth iiieetiiifj of the Monroe township

Boosters 4-H club to order on June 7 at the Adams Central school. The pledges were led by Sonja Yoder and Palmer Inniger after which Muri Yoder led the group in singing. Michael Lehman gave a health and safety lesson. The special number was given by (Ronald Gerber and roll call was answered .by favorite song. Announcements were made by Harold Schwartz. Several members gave talks on the topic, "What 4-H means to me." The group divided for work sessions following the business session. Refreshments were served to 90 members, visitors and leaders. Happy Hustlers The fifth tegular meeting of the Washington Happy Hustlers was held June 7 at the home of Cynthia and Cecilia Lehman. The meeting was called to order by the president, Carolyn Mitchel. Group singing was led by Cecilia Lehman and the pledges were led by Judy Yore and Arvllla Smith. The roll call, where you would like to spend your vacation, was answered by 31 members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The special feature was an accordion solo by Shirley Hirschy. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments served by Karen Reed, Jeanna Smith, Cecilia and Cynthia Lehman. Adams Trees KENT, O. (INS) *— Southerners can thank the foresight of John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, for their landscape favorites, the avocado and mango trees. Researchers of the Davey Tree Expert Co. say these trees were among the. first to be sent to this country by U. S. consulates in response to a request by Adams in 1827. $2 Tops OCEANPORT, N. J. (INS) — The fan who bets a duece on his favorite horse is still the backbone of racing. A check shows that in 19 r ‘* twice as many two-dollar ”*n tickets were sold than dettcmlifetions combined.

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Name Origin KENT, O. (INS) ~ The origin of the name horsechestnut is not clear. Some sources say the tree was so named because an Aslan horse medicine was made from the crushed nuts. Others say the leaf scars on the twigs after leaf fall, resemble a horse's hoof. Some 25 varieties, including Ohio's famous Buckeyes, grow in this country. FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin? slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If ftot pleased with powerful, Inatant-dry-ing T-4-L. your ‘lOc back at any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Store.

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