Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

.-Jwmml » ▼Xf'f*" ? 4> t 7i ■,.<■ ' "wwlS _L—. _ t PRESIDENT EISENHOWER greets his new U. S ambassador to Mexico. Robert C. Hill, in the White House. The Hill family includes Mrs. Hill and sons Graham, 8, and James, 3. (International)

DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your <oo back at any drug counter- InstaAt-drying ITCH-MK-NOT deadens itch In SUMt’TESi kills seems on CONTACT. Use day or night for ecsenia, Insect bites, foot Itch, other surface rashes. NOW at Keane TM-ug Store. _y -..—■ - *•—— - . /

BLACKWELLS BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! HERE’S A SAMPLE OF LOW PRICES ! NYLON BLEND SMb'* 9 BLANKET ® & USE THE LAYAWAY PLAN I BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW I PAY LATER!

AT GOODIN S I. G. A. STONE V / ' -/I EXTRA TENDER WIMP >"W CUBE .1V A J5W* /1 W STEAKS / lb. 89 c ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY - COCA COLA ■“ IO BOTrLE SQd -- BEEF I I Jfa CARTON W 7 T a,„re 'DUNCAN HINES O CAKE MIXES Opkcs. OVS lb. CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ■I JR YOUNG TENDER POTATOES L s lQlbs.49 C FRY|NG REO R,re IOC CHICKENS TOMATOES PKG- ■ 7 GOLDEN YELLOW # /|_ <! A BANANAS O LBS - 25*| LB ft frOV GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:3® P. M. I< .'. l ' ————

— e»-.,tfiua tw fc.

Graham Announces New Crusade Plans Biggest Meeting Os Career On Saturday NEW YORK (UP) - Evangelist Billy Graham said today he hopes to conduct crusades for Christ in Sydney. Australia and Birmingham, England, in 1959 Graham revealed tentative plans for the new crusades as he prepared for the biggest revival meeting of his career, to be held in the 87,000-seat Yankee Stadium Saturday. Vice President Richard M. Nixon confirmed in Washington late Wednesday an earlier United Press report he would come to New York to take part in the stadium Tally. He said he would "give much prayer” to tentative plans to hold the Australian crusade in March April and May of 1959. The crusade would have offshoots from Sydney into Melbourne and three other major cities, as well as Auckland, New Zealand The projected Birmingham crusade, which would cover the entire “Midlands” section of Great Britain, is tentatively planned for September, 1959. The evangelist preached a sermon on the Apostle Paul (Acts 18:17) before an audience of 19,200—including 700 standees — in Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. He addressed an additional 3.000 persons who could not be admitted into the huge sports arena in the street outside. More than 1,074,000 persons have heard Graham's Garden sermons. A first count of 724 persons who recorded “decisions for Christ” Wednesday night brought the total since the New York Crusade began May 15 to 33,846. Will Paint Church Parsonage Saturday Men of the Zion Lutheran parish will meet at 8 o'dock Saturday morning to paint the church parsonage on 11th street. AU volunteer men of the congregation are asked to report for.toe freshening ' job, provided there is no rain, as (was the case several weeks ago when the painting was originally |«planned.

THE OWCATUH BAHT BEMOCRAT, PICATUB, WPUyU

*■'W M B H■ A■ ,v lw J y j. 1 J" MARRIED 72 YEARS, James M. Horsley, 91. and wife Matilda, 90, give this recipe for a long, successful marriage as they chat in ixmg Beach, Calif.—" You have to have respect for each other, be r-onest and truthful and do unto others as you would have them do unto you." (international Soundphoto}

Wjy C^ |^lPl Tr/ l ?77Fy T* F 7 j!b nl ///m fcfcftF i iU frrfi Union Pals With Jane Wass presiding, the Union Pals club met Monday at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Barbara Rydcll led in the pledges for tlie 25 members present, who answered roll caU by naming their “pet peeve.” Ann Lehrman, secretary, presented the minutes of the last meeting. Diane Anderson, Carolyn Crozier, and Judy Rydell demonstrated “Magic Cookies.” In the future, ifter the regular 4-H season, the club decided to have several parties during the fall and winter, leading into next year’s season". St. Mary’s Kekionga g With Patty Johnson in charge, the St. Mary's Kekionga club held •ts ninth meeting last week at the Pleasant Mills school. Susie McCullough and Marie Ohler served* as pledge leaders, and the 22 members present responded to roU call by naming their favorite cars. The evening’s health talk was given by Susie McCullough, and Gale Cook reported on safety. Linda Riley and Susie McCullough demonstrated on finish>ng record books, Among the announcements was that the local judging will be held July 23, at 1 p. m. at the Adams' Central school. Judy Shoaf and Susie McCullough reported on their trip to the district judging contest held at Wabash. Singing was lead by Nancy Cook, and she and Pat Johnson and Judy Shoaf served refreshments. Special event coming up for the Kekionga club and ill other county clubs will be the 4-H fair to be held July 30, 31, and August 1. Happy Hustlers When the Washington Happy Hustlers met Tuesday at the home of Judy Royer, Jeannie Smith, president, was in charge. Verna Adler lead the 22 members present- in the American pledge of allegiance, and Debby Smith, the 4-H pledge. Each member responded to roll call bj’ naming a “club headache.” Annette Thomas talked on health and safety, and Mrs. Dan Smith gave sifvOral announcements on toe 4-H fair and local judging The twenty-two decided to take a trip to Indian Lake, and a swimming party was also on the calendar of events. Next meeting for the Happy Hustlers is to beat Arvilla Smith’s home, July 23, at 6:30 p. m. Trade in a good town — Decatur

r~rr h<-. ~ j f ~« ■J’rMkM Bf ... •;’.. jjK9 . !f : B>' Wrawflfe s' I ; • 't'' 1 I < : w ■ |y.sJWk^ :> ' ■■tevWw K t • ' . i .; Drawing shows how pilot follows optical guide path to deck. LIVES AND MONEY are being saved aboard the U. S. Navy’s aircraft carriers through use of a mirror landing system that rcplaces the landing signal officer who formerly guided pilots to the deck. The system has been tested for two years and the Navy ‘ announced at Patuxent River, Md., that it is incorporating a concave, optically precise mirror developed by Übbey-Owens-Ford Glass company to reflect the “meatbail” of light that indicates I his position to tlie pilot. (InterttationaO

• ■ Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. Am I supposed to write a thank-you note to the wife of my husband s employer who recently entertained us at a dinner party, or do I invite them to dinner in our home as repayment? A. Neither a thank-you note nor a return invitation is necessary. If. however, they continue to invite you to their home and you become good friends, then you must returri their hospitality. Q. May a wedding "breakfast” be served properly as late as one P.M.? A. Yes, it is still properly a wedding breakfast. Q. Is it ever proper for the bri-degroom-elect to be present at a shower for his fiancee? A. No, it isn’t. He may, hows ever, put in an appearance at the end of the party, perhaps, to help his fiancee home with her gifts. Q. Will you please give me some tips on how to give a cock- • tail party? A. Since these affairs are usual--1 ly quite informal, the invitations are in the same vein - either in person or by telephone. The usual hours are from five to seven p.m., or sometimes later to suit a special occasion. Cocktails and appetizers are served. A thoughtful hostess will also provide soft drinks for those who prefer them. Refreshments and conversation provide all the entertainment necessary. > I ■ I w.- ’JI »• < ■ v- ; rag hhehb Gen. Thomas S. Power NEW CHIEF of the Strategic Air command, Gen. Thomas S. Power, 52, moves in from post as chief of the Air Research and Development command. He steps into the shoes of Gen. Curtis LeMay, who bossed the bombing of Japan in World War n. (International)

North Plains States Hit By Severe Storm Blame Four Deaths Throughout Nation On Severe Weather By UNITED PRESS Thunderstorms with winds up to 92 miles an hour shook sections of the northern plains for the second straight night Wednesday in an outbreak of scattered weather violence around the nation. At least four deaths were blamed on the weather, three of them caused by lightning. At Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Earl Baker Jr. and her sister, Sarah Coker, 11, were killed Wednesday when they were struck by lightning during an electrical storm that touched off a rash of fires. Damage in the blazes was estimated at SBO,OOO to SIOO,OOO. Lightning striking twice in the same place killed Mrs. Harvey inspecting a tree that had been King, carrying her infant son, was inspecting a three that had been struck by lightning two days ago when a second bolt hit the tree, killing her. The child, Roland, escaped injury. The storms broke a heat wave that sent the mercury soaring to a record 107 degrees at Philip, and 101 at Pierre and Pickstown, SD. In Minneapolis, John Cody Parker sought to beat the heat by taking a swim in the Mississippi River Wednesday night and drowned when his body was swept downstream by the swift current. In the northern Plains, Dickinson, N.D., was battered Wednesday night with heavy rains, hail and wind gusts up to 92 m.p.h. Winds of 40 m.p.h. hit the Bismarck area. 100 miles to the east of Dickinson. Weathermen said 1.13 inches of rain fell during a one-half hour period during the height of the Dickinson storm. Trees were uprooted and streets were flooded throughout the city. — —X—Most of the other violent storm activity was concentrated in the Southeast quarter of the nation during the night. A severe thunderstorm at Clarksville, Tenn., s etnresidents fleeing to their storm cellars, but no major damage was reported. Greensboro, N.C., was swamped by a 1.64-inch rainfall. I c , Trade in a good town — Decatur

I It’s Indiana Time! I I HOME GROWN HOME GROWN I I CANTALOUPE SWEET CORN I ■ LARGE SIZE , • , || I 4 fors|.OO DOZ. I I HOME GROWN HOME GROWN ‘ I B LONG GREEN . II I CUCUMBERS TOMATOES I I 3 for 29c 2^c lb - 4 " ,s - s l°° I I HOME GROWN HOME GROWN I u. s. no. i white WATFDMFI nilQ POTATOES lUivllluiiv ■ “We Plug ’Em” I B ° b^*l,B9 _ 79c earh I GRADE A I I Milk BUY N ° W! I I M,LII PEACHES I I GAL. - I I No. 2h SI.OO 1 S Everyday Low, Low, Price! HP Cans • I RAW PEANUTS - FRESH COLD APPLE CIDER I I ORDER NOW! LAST LOAD MONDAY EVENING I I Raspberries, Cherries, Etc. I Strawberries phone I ■ Fresh or in Tins ! 125 X 5 7-°°l 3-3703 g at I Hammond’s Imil llkl. ■ 240 North 13th Street I J| OPEN" 7 DAYS A WEEK — 8:00 A. ftf. to 10:00 P. M. i

udc NATHAN EHRLICH, wife of the New York bakers union presi“t.Jo ™“ SES E C~- W M<> b> th. Senate labor hearin Washington, and challenges him to a He detector test on truth of testimony. She said Cross and three henchmen knocked her and her husband down and kicked them during • San Francisco. Cross denied he was in the room. (Intei natio i )

t • . Household Scrapbook ) J BY ROBERTA LEE o rd When Defrosting Often the tray under the freezing compartment of the refrigertaor is not wide enough to catch the chunks of ice while defrosting. Try spreading a newspaper across this tray so that the paper extends a couple of inches beyond each edge of the tray. Or. removethe repular tray and put in a slightly laager kitchen tray or pan during the defrosting process. Curling Rugs If a rug persists in curling at the

LOOK FOR THE MAILMAN! and your notice for the • r NEW and BIG I 1 / FALL & WINTER ■ GENERAL CATALOG “SHOP the NEW CONVENIENT WAY” By Phone 3-3181 'SafidacSb* aa&uut&td (TfIDC Phone 3-3181 itftKj l4o s"- 2n<l st -

THURSDAY, JULY* 18, 1957 .

corners, cut some triangular pieces of heavy cardboard and tack to each of the four - corners, underneath of course. This will hold the rug flat. Ants Powdered cloves sprinkled about the shelves of the pantry, or other haunts-of ants, will usually drive them away. Good catfish bait can be madq with one cup flour, one cup corn meal and 10 tablespoons of thick, molasses, mixed into stiff dough and rolled into balls. The balls should be boiled 10 minutes, then dropped into cold water.

PHONE

3-3703