Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- • • 11 '■ - COME SEE A*P’» WIDE, WIDE SELECTION OF DELICIOUS FOODS. ■ A / 'Ji if if * f//f j fl *\l f\ >< •' \X You Cun Put Your Trust In v "Super-Right" Meats I RIPENED OVEN.-EADY, to ui*** “(Mjl)" Cantaloupe Ducks * 39 c W 2 for 39c I Veal Roast = -49 e v 39c , RED-RIFE, 24-LB. AYG. -SUPER-RIGHT ROUND STEAK ®T "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH SLICED - ~ . WfllarmdnnC L 99C Veal Cutlets ..’... W Beef Liver « e ’ ' ' V«iiTrees! I* Pori. 5»« HorWaO ra „g.s 3.. H.OO Broiler Turkeys .. _ Posted Steaks . 2.S 98. Cucumbers. ... 3. » ■ra waawa iwßnwje »« . CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE FISH AND seafoods Potatoes.... 15 £ 79« COOK OUT feature Haddock Fillets ™ox,!« lb 29 c s® Z “tUPtR-HIOHT” CHOKK QUALITY A HL FROSTED FILLETS A(U fTeSI! Lemons •• • dax *t Jfc UCCdin r6l*Cll 5-LB. BOX $1.43 • lb. 45* w Porterhouse Steak 41-35 PressedWhiting^-i 3, 20. 29« mozenfoods SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL \ , F Befit DilUiefS 49* Oamm Sliced Strawberries a & p 4 uoioen uOrn c ~ i u 6 - 69 c ~ ■”— Lemonade cal-grove • • 6 89* 1 SULTANA BRAND 1 ANN PAGE B 11 nil' 12-w. Stuffed Olives 59* Mayonnaise . 49* Potato Paltlcs ORtIDA • • Iflt Prune Plums bSnd na . 2 2 ’™ 39* Red Kidney Beans page 2 c« M 29* june is dairy month » • Pork and Beans - 29« “ llb Instant Coffee t? 51.19 Green Beans JX> -4 “£ 45* ± r "~L J r “* THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL OFFJR ON GrflpCfrilit JlliC€ BRAND 2 cans 49® LdPgC EggS 2 Doz. S9c Imperial Stainless Steefware Chewing Gum 5c VARIETIES oAo 59* Sharp Cheese =7. . , 59* A ov.i sivp s<| 49 $3 00 Grape Jelly 19* Marvel Ice CreamU 69* t spoons value Wesson Oil ALL PURPOSE • • Qt. 75 c I Cheese Spread "varieties 2 39* CriSCO SHORTENIN6 •• • 3 95* DUZ «-U£ DOT DETERGENT •• • Wj. 33® ' _ _ JANE PARKER CARAMEL Fluffo wortening ... 3 «•- 95® Droft wawhc ... . • r« 9 . 31* Pgcan R 0115...... .m 33* Spry shorXg ... .3 « as* Joy 'tr 37* Cherry Pie . 45* Cake Nix XT N . . 3 M.OO Spin & Span --- -. X 29* Orange Chiffon Cake. .~b 49* VHAV snift V rv s r UILHa JANE PARKER 9 Q7ft ii ■ ’ nt Me iiiAOHf Caoh 9 92c wnne Dreaa enriched l Margarine ..... Ji ivory wap ••l — w sandwich Rolls 29* Ballard Biscuits • • 2 »h» 29® Camay Soap »a™ s® • 2 «i« 29* ' Ivory Soap «*onal ..4<« IP Camay Soap .s« -3 -29* Vol 75* Ivory Snow ....-• 33* Lava Soap 3. 9 33® Vel Liquid Ivory Soap medium .. 3 29* Cleanser Ivory Flakes ---' A <-« 33* Zest Soap 2 - 27® Ad Detergent ST 72* Oxydol with bleach ... * 9 i.M 77® Palmolive • 2*.* 27* Cleanser 2*reg.23« ecial- . . 31* Tide......... .' eta. 75* Cashmere Bouquet - 3 28* Florient DEODORANT •• • • X79* • Cheer . 5 1.66 Vel Beauty Soap • • 2 «... 49 c Pash Detergent.... ’X 37® Soap X A^ OEOOORANT 2.. 35*

TBK BWEATUR gMLT DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA muomF— 11 ■ ■** 'u Bwr.'—

Native Os Decatur Dies At Fort yfayne Miss Rosa Mary Albright, 80, a native of Decatur, diedat 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of a nephew, Claude A. Albright, Fort Wayne. She had lived in that city since 1909. One niece, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Portland, is the only other survlv« or. She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Tom Mungovan funeral home and at 8 a.m. Friday in the church, the Very Rev. Msgr. John Bapst officiating. Burial will be in the Fort Wayne Catholic cemetery. Officers Installed Al Pleasant Mills Officials Os Lions Club Are Installed Officers of the Pleasant Mills Lions club for the coming year were installed Tuesday night by Paul Rancher, of the Fort Wayne Central Lions chib, formerly of Decatur, at the last regular meeting of the club until next fall. All officers of the club, which was formed this spring, were reelected, including president, Albert Davison; vice presidents, Eugene Morrison, Billy Joe Feasel, and Merle Foor; directors, Lawrence Ehrsam, Nimrod McCullough, Lowell Noll, and Van Holsapple; tail twister, Hubert Ehrsam, and Lion tamer, Charles Baekhaus; secretary, Edwin Coil; treasurer, Luther Sovine. Hancher presented a Challenge to the club to continue the good start which it has made. Reviewing the growth of the elub to 27 members, Hancher called for continued work together to pass the important milestone of the first year of Lionism. Good programs, Hancher added, will help keep the club active, and so will participation in the many Lions-sponsored community serv. ice programs, like the cancer fund and leader dogs for the blind projects. The charter of the club, duly inscribed by thff charter members, was placed behind the speaker’s platform for the meeting, held in the Pleasant Mills school. An ice cream social i< planned by the club later this summer, as the start in a money-raising campaign for the club treasury. Guests at the meeting included pianist Dale DeArmond. of Willshire, 0., who honored the group , . Eddie Dpchin’s arrangement of Nagasaki; international counsellor and Mrs. Roy Price, of Decatur; Harry Crownover, secretary of the Monroe Lions club, Mrs. Paul Hancher, of Fort Wayne, wife of the speaker; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr* of Decatur. «k. NOTICK TO BIDOEHS Notice In hereby given that the school board of Adams County Central Consolidated School Corpora, tion of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids until S:0« P.M., D.S.T., Tuesday, July 9. 1967, in the Adams Central Office In Monroe, Indiana, for the following: Gasoline and oil for use in operating school bust®. Tire* for wchool buses. Fuel oil for the Adams Central School located at Monroe, Indiana. Specifications and the approximate amounts may be procured from the Adams Central Office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Also at the same place and beginning at the same time and from day to day the Adams Countv Central Consolidated School Corporation will receive bids for sale of 1950 Chevrolet. 48 passenger school bus.. The Board of School Trustees reserve the right to reject any . and all Iblds., Adams County Central Consolidated School Corporation. William Linn, Secretary June 19-29. David A. Marklla. Attorney ttstate Ao. 31 BO ' NOTICE TO AM, I'EItNONS I.NTEKBSTED IN THE KKTATF OF FKRD L. (.rrrtCRF.H In the Circuit Court of Adams County. Vacation Term, 1957 In the matter of the Estate of Ferd L. Bitterer, d-M-eaecd Notice is hereby given that Ix-tta Bitterer as Executrix of the altove named estate, has t>re«ent-od a.nd filed her final account in final »*,ttlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit (Court, on the I‘Sth of July, 1957. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required •to appear in said court and pltow cause. If any there he. why said account should mot be approved. And the lielrs at said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim (to- any part of said estate. LETTA -LITTICIIER, • iPensona,! Representative (Seal) MYO9S F. PARRiIBH, J udge June 19-26. Trsde in a good town — Decatar

j iv * w ■ ■! I v WwcA_ * WASHABII! * EASY 70 usl! ★ECONOMICAL!' =S= KLENKS mm BMM MONDAY NOON to 5:30 P. M. QmIIP T»ES- TOURS.. SAT.. 8:30 A. M- to 5:30 P. M. wli Vl WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 8:30 A. M. to »:00 P. M. . :: —

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1957

Purdue's Agronomy Field Day Thursday tour Field Plots, • Specialists Speak Marked contrasts resulting from spring and fall applications of nitrogen fertiliser will be seen by farmers attending Purdue University’s annual agronomy field day Thursday. The program, at the University’s agronomy farm, seven miles northwest of Lafayette on U. S. 52, will open at 8:30 a.m. Tours of field plots will be Conducted in the morning and short talks by Purdue specialists will be given in the aftIn addition to the whekt-nitrogen trial, several other experiments will be viewed? They include work ’ on new varieties of oats and wheat, effect of row and broadcast applications of superphosphate oh wheat, experiments of wheat on land treated wfth rock phosphate and superphosphate and influence of different crop rotations on soil structure. Purdue staff members who will speak are M. Curtis Wilson, entomologist; Bruce Rogers, plant physiologist; Roy Bronson, agronomist; and Paul Robbins, agricultural economist. Exhibits will deal with radioactive tracers, soil test summaries, improved fertilizer placement machinery, new weed control chemicals and new insecticides. The exhibits will be in buildings on the farm. In case of rain, an indoor program will include colored movies and illustrated talks. Lunch will be served on the grounds by church groups. Farmers, fertilizer and seed dealers and all other interested persons are invited. Richard Hakes Named As Nurse For Agency Richard O. Hakes, a former em- . ploye of the Adams county memorial hospital, has been named as the first male nurse ever attached to the Visiting Nurses service in Fort Wayne. He will secure field experience while working toward his bachelor of science degree in general nursing at Indiana University. He will complete his training Aug. 2 and receive credits toward his degree. Hakes’ Wife, the former Margaret Harris, is one of the therapists conducting the speech clinic in Decatur and Berne , this summer. Root Beer Stand Is Leased To Students The Highway Root Beer stand, on the west side of Thirteenth street, has been leased to Tony Kelly and Gene Baxter, effective today. The two former Decatur high school athletes will manage the root beer stand formerly run by Mrs. Don Stover and Mrs. Kenneth Deßolt. The same stand was operated last year by Dan "Diomas. Now at their best... Michigan Strawberries Buy ’em now... freeze ’em, cm ’mi, ?, tnjoy am all winter. Ask for Michigan Strawberries... They're Tastier I —