Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Why Not Bring Mother To x THE IDEAL RESTAURANT for DINNER on HER Day! SERVING COMPLETE DINNER Open Every Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. ---- - ,

i i .J REMEMBER MAMA! SHE’S DEAR ... DESERVES THE DEST! MOTHER’S DAY-MAY 11th NEVER BEFORE-SUCH VALUES ON SMARTEST - COOLEST SUMMER DRESSES Tjr v • DACRONS fIwUVB • sheers • nylons ™ • ORLONS fSKs • PLAIDS jQ WNEW CHEMISES If ■■ UP Ms ■ ■ Vl EXCITING WA VALUES ! W v 111 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF SMART F\\ NEW STYLES FOR TEENS, MISSES, WOMEN OUT THEY GO! ALL SPRING EVERY GARMENT • COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED F • SUITS PRICES CUT TO THE BONE! • TOPPERS REDUCTIONS TO 50% LORDS ... YOUR HEADQUARTERS For 4>.99 SEPARATES — SKIRTS N’TOPS ... / un MIX N’MATCH-SETS AS LOW AS p GIFTS for HOSE BLOUSE MOM! RIOT siURT MIRAFIL V H I H I SUPS DA I Dress Sheers I OMAQ II f rniMilQ > i st Quality d IYI H 0 n ■ UUWRd ■ U p Nylons oo PETTICOATS ■ H W. 99 BLOUSES 59C " Reg. U to $3.99 SA H,RTS BBC 00 BRING YOU SHORTS ***** 2 for l’ QW THESE BEAUTIES REMEMBER ... LORDS SELLS FOR LESS IF SEEN FOR “LESS ELSEWHERE” LORDS WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE! HURRY, HURRY, HURRY TO YOUR FRIENDLY STORE I |Q |Q A 127 N. 2nd St. LUIt II w ° ecatur nd

1 " Davison Reelected By Pleasant Mills Lions A. J. Davison was reelected president of thd' Pleasant Mills Lions club for the coming year at the recent election. Other officers' are: Ist vicepresident. Norman J. Young: 3rd vice-president, Eugene J. - Morrison; secretary, Edison Coil; treasurer, Luther A. Sovine; Lion Tamer, Charles Backhaus; Tail Twister, Raymond E. Ehrsam; director for two years, Roland J. Miller and Paul A. Butler; holdover directors, Richard Mailand and Lowpll Noll. Men who talk piously are more numerous than those who walk righteously.

■ i TBS DECATUB DAILY BMBWUT, DECATUR, WMAKA ■■ ■- , . " » " W

Slipshod Highway Policies Charged Handley Assails Previous Methods WASHINGTON <U«I — Governor Handley accused previous Indiana administrations Wednesday of “lax and slipshod” methods in highway department management and said the situation was “alarming” when he took office last year. r 1 Handley told the Seventh Highway Transportation Congress his State “was notoriously tardy in matching available federal funds and the state highway system was not meeting the needs" of Hoosiers. The governor said it was “entirely unrealistic” for Indiana “to try to bump along” in the same manner so he plugged for a 50 per cent gasoline tax increase which was subsequently passed by the 1957 Legislature. “The federal government has been taking 92 million dollars out of Indiana each year as gasoline, ..oil, automobile, tire and parts taxes,” he said. "We felt it desirable to recover at least as much of these millions as Washington would rebate to us. since we sorely needed all available revenue to modernize our highways.” Handley then went on to cite various improvements the state has made with the money it received as a result of the higher tax. He pointed to the widening and stabilizing of highway shoulders, widening of bridges, resurfacing of secondary roads, beginning of construction of four interstate superhighways and reorganization of the scandal-riddled right-of-way, division as improvement made. Handley also took the occasion to continue his attacks against the extension of federal power. He warned the states they must rema in—alert to their true role to “thwart any plans which sc<ne persons to nationalize our roads and highways and put them

SHi a ■ fl"Nb PRE-PACKAGED" MEATS HERETo’R'I ADAMS COUNTY CHOICE SELECTED f BEEF and PORK. TO GIVE YOUR FAMILY THAT REAL FRESH MEAT FLAVOR, BUY SCHMITT MEATS. THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE WILL NOTICE THE BIG I SAVINGS TOO. TRY SOME TODAY. YOU ■ WILL BE PLEASED. MORRELL’S-^LEAN—SLICED ■ H BOILED I I HAM H Eh. 89c I SCHMITT’S LEAN HICKORY SMOKED ■ | SLICED LB. 49C I Ba f n n w “ V V H - Sliced Thick or Thin NO BONE or WASTE SCHMITT’S TOP QUALITY H BULK or CASING |l II SAUSAGE II || lb. 49c I J WIENERS or A| 00l I SLICING LB. 4LMII I BOLOGNA TTW | ■B FoiFTtrsAGi-'AT its best nl - tuy si'H.Mi'rrs lean hickory SMOKED I SAUSAGE | I lb. 59c fl

all under one big Washington bureau.” fOSRITAL I Admitted Mrs. John Heller. Decatur; John Heller, Decatur; John Colchin, Decatur; Edward Anderson, Geneva. Dismissed Mrs. Arietta Finkhousen, Decatur; Mrs. Merlin K. Sprunger and daughter, Berne; Mrs. William Neuenschwander and son, Geneva; Mrs. Jacob R. Schwartz, Monroe; Mrs. Norman Witte,-Decatur; Mrs. Ira Eller, Fort Wayne. COURT NEWS Mariage Application Myrtle Irene Scott, 22, Fort Wayne and Claren Kent Steiner 27; Geneva. Marriage License Frederick Lee Fox. 20, route one, Berne, and Marjorie Lou Nussbaum, 18, route one, Monroe. Complaint Case The case of Associates Loan Company,, Inc., vs Edwin C. Rasp and Sylvia E. Rasp, on motion of the plaintiff, the cause is set for closing of issues May ID at 9 a.m. Estate Case In the estate of Cleveland J. Weist, the fast will and testament was offered for probate. MHMMM AA * Completes Course FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. (AHTNC) — Pvt. Gerald L. Bailer, vvhose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Racine; live at 740 N. 11th st.. Decatur, Ind., recently completed the engineer foreman course at Fort LeoriaftT WoodwMo; ———a Bailer entered the Army in October, 1957. The 17-year-old soldjer is a 1956 graduate of Decatur high' s'Chool. —— i Christ is not found among the 1 dead but among the living.

Lulu Walchle of Geneva has been admitted to the Jay county memorial hospital. Miss Carol Nqrquest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Norquest, will celebrate her 16th birthday Saturday. James M. Ross, route 3, was admitted to the Parkview memorial hospital, Fort Wayne Monday evening. His room number is 235. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn L. Hilyard have returned from Fort Riley, Kansas, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Max F. Andrews and her family. Mrs. Andrews and her children, Stephania and Brian, returned to Decatur with the Hilyards where they will spend the next couple of weeks. Mrs. James A. Beery received word today of the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, wife of the late W. W. McKinney of Bradenton Beach, Fla. A native of Cincinnati, Mrs. McKinney was returned there for the funeral. Loren and Florence Shady Brentlinger of Martinsville are the parents of a six pound, ten ounce daughter born Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Martinsville memorial hospital. Mr. afld Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger, route 2. and the Rev. H. T. Shady, formerly of Preble, are the grandparents. At the Adams county memorial hospital: An eight pound, one ounce daughter was born to Henry and Norma Carr Schumm. Willshire, Ohio, this morning at 5:56 o'clock. The empty tomb of Christ meant the fulfillment of all human hopes.

DECATUR'S ONLY NOME OWNED UPTOWN FOOD MARKET • ■ . » H ° LS n M ALPHA-BITS . .ikg 29C Premium Quality Whitei— ——-—————- Ft RF A MUCH MORE BRAND 4* 1 H oz. BREAD catsup 2 29c 21% Lb. much more brand 46 O z. Loaves w# *• I TOMATO JUICE 2 . Fresh - BUTTON ’• G ‘ 100% PURE RADISHES INSTANT 2 .15c COFFEE HWm""' Ilh l Or 8 J- 99c CARROTS 2 pkg». 19C Long - Green CUCUMBERS ISchippers! KNSSd chip-shaped 3 25c OhßjfiSpSfr crackers I 35c —J. 1 g^iMgaaro: PARROTS ~ Casing Sausage lb. OSc END CUT ~ Pork Chops lb. 59c I.G.A. BRAND TO Sliced Bacon lb. 73C GOODIN’S SELF I M I SERVICE Illi fi-feW store ——— > r *' *7*ocMW< 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS Phone 3-3210 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 6:30 P. M.

Merry Maids I * The Merry Maids of Root township held a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Monmouth high school. Joyce Busick was the person in charge of the meeting. Pledges were led by Gladys Myers and Susan Bittner, with the group singing led by Kay Stevens. Special features were the playing of flutes by Betsy and Sally Schnepf. Demonstrations were given on the right and the wrong use of jewelry, by Betsy and Sally Schnepf, exercises by Karqn Suman and Kay Stevens, and a health talk by Connie Bergman.' Refreshments were by Kay Butler, Barbara Roe, Joy Strouse, Judy and Nancy Fifer, and Sheila Caston. Recreation was led by Betsy and Sally Schnepf. The next meeting at the Monmouth high sdhool at 1:30 for May 16. Happy Hustlers The Washington Happy Hustlers club held its meeting May 5 at 7 p. m. at the home of Susan Cook, with Jeanne Smith in charge of the meeting. Pledges were led by Judy Rayer and Carol Conneley, with group singing led by Sue Strickler. Roll call was answered with, “one thing I’m thankful for.” Special feature for the evening was baton twirling by Jeanne Smith. Demonstrations were given on table setting and manners by i Gyneth Schnepp and Sandy! Strickler. Future events were! discussed on the bake sale to be I held on Saturday, at 9 a. m. ati Stuckey’s furniture store in Mon-i roe. The next meeting is sched-l uled for May 19 at 7 p. m at the! home of Jeanne and Deborah Smith.

THURSDAY. . MAY I, WSB

ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If not pjeaseit bavk ut any drug counter, Th Ik STJRONi.* gerailclde sJ-uklw »ts te vno!, l !; ExpoxeH more to-riim to Um killing imUoii. L’se liMtwiit -drjlng, r-4-E day or night. Now at K«b« Store. _ Mother’s Day Suggestions ! • LEWYT SWEEPER • WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER • SUNBEAM TOASTER •SUNBEAM FRY PANS • WHITE SEWING MACHINE • PYREX WARE • BISSEL RUG . SHAMPOO HABEGGER . hardware