Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WEEK-END SPECIALS! Large Grade A WHITE EGGS doz. 39c PAN SAUSAGE lb. 29c CASING SAUSAGE lb 39c SMOKED JOWL lb. 19c SMOKED SAUSAGE lb 49c BACON _'_llb. 49c SMOKED HAM lb. 69c PORK PATTIES- lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK lb. 59c T-BONES and SIRLOINIb. 55c ROUND STEAK Ib. 59c SUDDUTH'S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

/ Just 2 More Days your M® j | CLASSIFIED BARGAINS FL< 2tK£RS LE OUT THEV 601 Flo<,r “ mple *’ d » mon - S tS P 9™M? V ? *l.*, Em I atratore, one, two, few-of-a-klnd! We ‘ UAY ’ f» ri K 2.» want them ott the floor! Take them away OP™ ALL BAY J ONLY *l4*® 8 •* nMr c ®»*’ C# *‘’ way bel ? W C “* t : Close Saturday s 5:30. Sorry Can’t Mention Check this ad — you’ll fi d savings that I R - n - V The X»me. h|gh as 75% O R HolthOUSO’S < BEDROOM SUITES Easier Terms! I Bed Suite. Was $169.95. NOW /> * SI4BBO. <4 FRUITWOOD Mahogany 2 -PiECE“ WROUGHT IRON J CEDAR CHESTS DINETTES SS — - WOEHLE« SJICETONE UNE made laelriß even, Trim sSH 'V* c MAHOuANi cedar chest in our store that cqqoc naw qq Quite* Wjk 5159 95 ■ Triple Dresser.. Was $219.95 sold up to $59 95. Take your £ed Snte Was $159.95. isl NOW $169.«5. ■ ■ choice NOW at only $38.88. s-PIECE CHROME. Large NOW SU» *>• — ■ Double Dresser. Was $199.95. ——-—- ■■-■■ ■■ ■■■■■■--— > size two-tone Table. 4 Chairs. HIRSCHMAN Armless Sofa 111 NOW $149.95. BETTER Lane cedar chests. Was $99.95. NOW $78.8(7. Beds. Assorted colors. Were ■ bookcase Bed. Was $89.95. All finishes, all Originally $69.95 7_piecE ‘‘SATIN BLACK ’ 559 95 NOW only $44.95.I NOW $64.95. to NOW yOur choice 36” x 48” x 72” Table and 6 HIRSCHMAN Modern Arm j— Chest. Was $99 95. NOW only $59.90. Chairs. Suitable for dining Sofa Beds. Choice of four. Isl $78.80. room Was $169.95. ,NOW Were $69.95. NOW only $49 95. mw 58*’ s4 " s ' NIRC 9189 95 ’ SIMMONS Sofa Beds in assortaM NOW $25. — GLASS 5-PIECE “COPPER TONE” colors.’ Were $99.95. NOW S S. « d.£ FISHING ROD Gridiri.cjwri w P>.u; ™. ■ $l6B 88 $2.95 99c | NOW Was 5149-95 j Complete ‘ I sB LIMED DAK. Danish - Styled, - 4 ' '7-Pc. “Bronsetone” » BUNK BED I Was m " 5 DINETTE SET OUTFIT OH SILVER MAHOGANY Modern UR>n> 5 side chairs and Regular A ft ft •fl $239 95 Wlt NOW k SIM.OO. STUDENT desk in mahogany. Wa °" e - $119.95 __ BS*. Hfl VhiwntgaTi — rv.~v —6u7 Was $24.95. NOW only $17.88. Mas Complete with springs and ■ KROEHLER lamed Oak. Plas- $129.95 tanerspring mattresses, tic Top. 24 Karat Hardware. LEATHER, top, mahogany. , I The best. Was $299.95. NOW W as $89.00. NOW only $69.90. ' — ~ ; — — ■ ~ JUVENILE ■ Plasticized Finish NOW J.p Ci NYLON ■ 3-Fc. ■ $995. im RaalrAitm Suite WROUGHT IRON Hi-Chairs, • H rX^iSg- 90 w " LIVING ROOM OUTFIT ■ $219.95 SIMMONS Innerspring crib Illi Double Dresser, Chest mattresses. Were $14.95. NOW and Bookcase Bed. only $9.88. ALL THIS ONLY THIS m Ar STORKLINE crib with adjustBEDDING OF able spring. Was $39.95. NOW • NYLON SOFA A ■■ KINDS only $27.90. m ■■ > RWWW play YARD, folding style on • MATCHING CHAIR \ | Km FOAM Rubber Pillows. Were caste rs. Was $16.95. NOW < aN | |j|H $6.95. NOW only $4.95. on l y $14.95. • 2 END TABLES Ki I HIRSCHMAN' NUt- e COCKTAIL TABLE | I tresses. Were $29.95. NOW o fl only $19.99. ■ . -- CHAIRS & KULAE.KS e 2 TABLE LAMPS $15.90 Down iffl HOLLYWOOD Bed complete motkERS Larae ■ with Innerspring Mattress. Box fS.™!i - “m “shines Was W twin size. >oam cushion “Ladies RUGS and Living Room Suites ■ -t. — — lounge Chair, Choice of colnnns < Fkins ors - Wa3 * M9S NOW 539 95 BROADLUUm 3-PiECE SECTIONAL. Foam ■ UUU» * LNUJ TV iSWIVEL Chairs? Modern. q' wOOL BLEND Rugs Rubber Turquoise. Was $289.a| BOX SPRINGS Choice of colors. Was 5W.95. ’ fo J er ’„ 2 »995. NOW >199.90. . Q - . OIM NOW 529 95 - NOW $79.95. 2-PIECE KROEHLER Section- ■ ,Ze M.Q*9O aiaiFl rack Fnarn Cush- FREE PAD! al. Nubby Tweed Charcoal. I Cho, 'J.’tae. 3 “ “r“Se' SW« rVirwaTOl Foam Cushions. Was>2<9.9 s . fill '. 1 ‘ $59.55 , $59 95 NOW $38.80. x Extra long wearing” Was NOW $197.70. ■ > Hirschman MODERN platform rockers' 2-PIECE KROEHLER Living I • Serta S49 95 - Roo m Suite. New Style. New K ' ■ , BCT “ Were 549 95 ’ NOW only 529 88 minster. Ixr; Wool. Was Covers. Choice of Coral or ; ' ■■ ■ ■ ■ "1 « 139 - 95 - NOW Green - Was 5229.95. NOW WE HAVE A large selection of $189.95. - $15.95. Take 54 88 -. Cover. Was $249.95. NOW - , a IL WOOL 9’ x 12’ Axminster 111 ■■■■**■* Rugs. Were $79.95. NOW only KROEHLER SOFA. Tufted I Bedroom uunii BONUS! <11995 - „ ... • 2-PIECE KROEHLER. Nylon - Free padding given with Frieze Green only Was " Hl I’I1<( i: KROEHLER? “Carpet I Viscose. Turquoise or Brown. Was $239 95. NOW $194,95. ■ OUTFIT CONSISTS OF Down I I |fl • SIMULATED TRIPLE DRESSER with 6 roomy drawers ■ ffIYW/fl MfllUfl I • BOOKCASE BED complete with footboard ■■■/ ■ ■ HJ-HI flj |||i • INNERSPRING MATTRESS with plenty of coils I WrSj we.] • MATCHING BOX SPRING ■ • TWO FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS FUllllllUllt OIUIIK j 239 N * 2nd st * Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

{Five Reservists On Active Dufy Members Os Local Unit In Training Five area men, all members of service battery of the 525th Field Artillery Battalion, the' local Army reserve unit, are currently

1956 CHEVROLET 4-Door V/8, Power Glide, Ivory and Red, New Car Trade In. *1,995.00 SAYLORS

' on active duty with the army at ] I Fort Leonard Wood Mo., where • they are undergoing six months training. They include Pvt. Gerald E. Bleeke, Pvt. William F. Shoaf, ; Pvt.,Carroll L. Scott, Pvt. Cleo J. Landis and Pvt. Walter A. Osterman. The group will return to the Decatur reserve unit on completion of the tours of duty. They will con--1 tinue to train here at drills and I during annual two-week summer [ camps during the balance of their ■ —======l

THE DECATUR DAIT.Y DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

' lei ins of enlistment. Two More Enlist Two Adams county youths, William E. Garwood and Jerry Beard, recently enlisted in the U. S. I Army reserve, under the provisions of the new armed forces, reserve act for assignment to service battery 424th Field Artillery battalion at Decatur, according to Capt. W. F. Gernand, battery commander. Pvt. Garwood, a senior at Pleasant Mills high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Garwood, ’Sr., of route 5. Decatur. Pvt. j Beard, who is a junior at Adams Central high school, is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Beard, route 1, Monroe. After graduation from high school, each of these young men will serve on active duty training with the army for six months, after which each will return to Decatur to train with the local Army reserve unit for the balance of the term of his enlistment. i If you huve something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrai Want Ad. it brings results. V

Easter Sservices At Zion Lutheran Three Services At Church On Sunday The festival of the resurrection of our Lord will be observed with three special festival services Sunday morning at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe and Eleventh streets. The Easter mains, at sunrise, 6 o'clock, will be a candlelight and carol service. Antiphonal singing between the congregation and the choir, directed by Karl Reinking, will open the Easter festival for the people. “The Eternal Meaning of Easter” is the theme of the message to be brought by the pastor, the.. Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. The choir will sipg, “In Joseph's Lovely Garden," by C. Dickinson, and “The Strife is O'er, Allieulu !” Donald Bieberich, church organist and carilloneur, will break the morning quiet with the melody of "I know that my Redeemer lives,” preceded by an octave run on the Carillonic bells. The 8 o’clock Easter worship hour will feature the participation of the children of the Sunday school. Both primary and junior choirs will sing. The Easter gospel will be head by Calvin Caston and Steven Marbach. Rev. Schmidt will serve as liturgist of the service and will preach the sermon. Sunday school will be held as usual from 9:15 to 10:15 in the church and parish hall. William Gernand, superintendent, has arranged for the showing of two Easter films as a special holiday treat for the children. The Easter offering by the Sunday school will be gathered prior to the 8 o'clock worship. The chief festival service with the celebration of holy communion will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock. The church choir and the children of grades 5 and 6 win sing. The message will be “A” Certain Faith" based bn the passage, Job 19, 25: “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” The committee on festival decorations who will beautify the chancel and nave for the festival worship hours is composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schuster, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bleke. The public, especially those people of Decatur who have no church home, are invited to attend one or all of those festival worship hours. > Bullet-proof AUBURN, Me. — (IP) — Asked why he wouldn’t shoot a huge bull moose rampaging in a suburban neighborhood one night, police Lt. Leslie F. Stewart said. “My .38 wouldn't have made a dent in him.”

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Midwest Airports Are Closed By Fog Fog And Light Rain Blanketed Midwest By UNITED PRESS Heavy fog and light rain blanketed much of the Midwest Wednesday night and early today, closing airports, slowing traffic and touching off a plane-in-distress alarm. Thick fog shrounded most of the Great Lakes region and extended into portions of the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys. Airports closed Wednesday night by the fog included those in Chicago and the surrounding area, Detroit and Jackson, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. • Meanwhile, weathermen issued a warning of severe thunderstorms or possible tornadoes in southeastern Kansas and extreme northeastern and north central Oklahoma until early today. A plane bringing the Detroit Tigers' back from Kansas City, Mo., was unable to land at Willow Run Airport in Detroit and was forced to set down at Flint, Mich. The team continued its journey aboard charter buses. A ' crippled United Air Lines DC7 airliner with 58 persons aboard was advised against landing at fog-bound Chicago and instead went on to Omaha, Neb., where it made a safe emergency landing. In Chicago, a plane thought to be in distress apparently turned out to be a number of commercial airliners circling the city waiting for the fog to lift. Officials at suburban Lemont set up floodlights along a highway for an emergency landing strip when a plane was heard circling over the area for about four hours Wednesday night. The plane, •or planes, made no attempt to land on the highway apd later disappeared. Civil Aeronautic Administration officials said they received no report of any private planes in distress. They said a number of commercial planes were circling in the area and that probably gave rise to the report. * —. Rain was widespread during the night and light snow powdered western North Dakota. The rain belt extended from the Gulf Coast along the mid-Missis-sippi and Ohio valleys and the East Coast. Showers also were reported in eastern Colorado, Kansas and from California and Nevada through Washington and western Montana. Forecasters said rain will overspread most of the nation today. Out Os Bounds BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me. — W — A sea horse found alive recently off the Marine coast is believed to be the first found this faf north, according to Sea and ShoreFisheries Department officials. _

Heavy Rainfall In Area Wednesday Night Decatur basements flooded again Wednesday night as 1.6 inches of rain fell in the area by 7 o'clock this morning. The river, which was at 8.72 feet last night, reached 9.18 feet this morning. The Fort Wayne weather bureau reported that the river will probably reach between 12 and 13 feet at Decatur by Friday evening.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1957

if the rain does not continue. It will be almost bank-full by that time. Flood stage here is 15 feet, according to the weather bureau. Torrential rains in the south part of the county covered highway 27 at for two blocks with several inches of water, slowing traffic. Heavy fog with the downpour made driving hazardous in Adams county last night. — ....... Trade In a good town — Decatur