Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Kline To Open Lake Grocery Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kline, of Decatur, will open the Lakeview Grocery, located on the north shore of Shriner Lake, Tri Lakes, on Thursday. Kline had been em-

WKCK - END ~| SPECIALS Slicing Bologna lb. 39c Wieners and Large Franks — lb. 49c Fresh Souse & Head Meatlb. 39c Fresh Pork Liver, lb. 29c Fresh Sausage, 3 lbs. $1 Fresh Sidelb. 29c Pork Patties lb. 69c Minute Steak — lb. 69c Round Steak lb. 69c T-Boneslb. 69c Sirloin Steak — Ib. 69c OPEN FRL ANJ) SAT. ’Till 9:00 P. M. Open all day Decoration Day SUDDUTH'S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St Phone 3-2786

"Tv ~~ ' ■_v ’ ||| Jr z » DECORATION DAY WEEK-END SPECIALS! : ?< V ■ ii to to i ® 1 ■« 1 - I " 11 "I'""" WOMEN'S, MISSES' LADIES' BOYS FLATS and CASUALS p . PLAY SHORTS $« QQ CANVAS PLAY SH ° ES s l*9 and *l-49 * A. •3F3F Sandals—Wedgies—Oxfords—Skimmers *• Buy now for all summer. Smart Deep, roomy pockets, every t seam good looks combined with cool com- -• • $ W DQ overcast, reinforced at all points of fort. Perfect for sport and leisure A strain. Washable, elastic waist, wear. Sizes 4-10.., Sizes 4 to 10. 11,1,1 Washable in soap and water, long —■— " MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR wwi fa>t upp>rt LADIES BLOUSES DRESS SLACKS Cushion soft rubber soles and heels. I $$ 99 2 for $3.00 sc.o® Many styles and colors to choose “ from. Sizes 4 to 9. Children sizes "Famous" name American made Famed Eastman pin feather miracle blouses in whites, solids, and fancy dress slacks. Just wash and wear 4 - 13'/2 — 1-3. prints in sleeve or sleeveless types. . . little or no ironing needed. Alter- ■ „ --—Sizes 32 - 38. ations Free. Limited quantity. , 1 11 " MEN'S - BOY'S MEN'S MEN'S—WOMEN'S—CHILDREN'S onnwr euinvo THONG SANDALS Canvas BASKETBALL SHOES SPORT SHIRTS «« a« . s2*oo sl-49 $2*99 * Perfect for lounging, shower, pool, . Bl , zes $ ' - L xi_ beach, boo,ma, or 100 other oeeo- , readed , obber soles in blact it or white canvas uppers. Ideal for tons, plaids, solids, and novCREpTsOEE - S CANVAS ,o,,ball ' l '" le leo9ue BOYS SPORT SHIRTS __ 2 for $3.00 SPORT SHOES p ° r, ‘°'° ny kind ' *2-99 LADIES’ SHORTS BATHING SUITS Light-weight, cool leisure shoes in ««.99 up . sturdy long wearing canvas. Cushiony crepe soles and heels. Built-in W* 4 sty | es to choose from jn an array arch support for extra comfort. o f the , atest fashion co | ors . A || | as . Navy or BroWn. Sizes 6 -11. Famed Dan Rjver rfffd Ga | ey and tex suits to wear for fun in water ' .. fL . e itj i-j or sun - Sizes 32 to 38. LADIES' Lord fabrics. Solids, plaids, stripes ai CCD UICAD ’’ in both Jamaica and shorty styles. GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S St “ P ™ , BATHIHC SUITS Your choice of either Baby-Doll Pa- J|*99 jamas or waltz length gown,. Lux- An exciting selection of cute and unous dacron-nylon-cotton no iron c | ever , es Jn so|!ds an{J , batiste in solids or prints. . «• <* x i-7 i a LADIES SLIPS —... $2.00 3- «x ond 7- 14. , GIRLS' MEN 5 and B ° Y S Cotton BLOUSES & SHORTS ||||||h SWIM TRUNKS OO each sl*99 An assortment of cute cotton blou- Boxer style. Solid colors and fancy ses and shorts for the little girls. patterns. A must for vacation trips All are washable and color fast. orcamp. S.zes for men Sizes 7-14. |'■ "MM B °Y S s,zes U P to 18 -

ployed in the advertising department of the Daily Democrat until recently. Kline purchased the store from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcßride of Columbia City. He has several years of experience in the grocery business as he operated his own store in De|ptur' s and worked for his father and grandfather, who also operated grocery stores. The Klines have moved to the apartment above the store. The family consists of Kline, his wife, Betty; a son, Michael, 15, and a daughter, Margeret Ann, 12. The, Klines are currently remodeling' and painting the store. All new merchandise is being stocked, including groceries, meats, sundries, jirugs and school supplies. Conducts Classes In Oil Painting Harry Brown,, local art instructor, announced today that he will conduct summer classes in oil painting at the Decatur fire house June 10. The morning class will start at 10 a.m. to noon, while the afternoon session will be from 2 to 4 p.m. / Any local persons who are interested should call 3-3349 for further information.

Monroe Methodist Church Is Honored At the recent session of the North Indiana conference which was held at Fort Wayne, p»e Monroe Methodist church was named the "Church of the Year” among churches in communities of less than 1,000 people. There are approximately 200 churches in this size communities in the North Indiana conference. Otto Longenberger, the lay delegate of the Monroe church, and Rev. Willis Gierhart, the minister, were presented with a lovely engraved plaque for the church. Previously the Monroe churdi had been named the “Church of the Year” in the Fort Wayne district. In determining the outstanding church, an extensive study was made of the entire ehurch program. The missions program, the church school work, the financial organization, the evangelism emphasis and the general church Organization were studied. The number of services far each age group, the attendance and the financial giving were analyzed. The condition of the church plant and the parsonage were studied. The progress during the past year was a major factor in determining the "Church of the Year.” The Monroe congregation has added a $75,000 addition to the church this year.

tn UKULTOB DAILY TWOftY, MCATUB, DUKANA

Miss Ellen Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Welch, was one of 123 graduates Tuesday of Christian College, junior college for women, with an associate in* arts degree. Miss Welch also received the Microphone journalism award, which is presented by the campus newspaper to the senior who, according to a staff vote, has made the most outstanding contribution to the college through service on the Microphone.

Roger Miller Shows Some Improvement Roger Miller Is showing some improvement, it has been reported to the Daily Democrat office. Roger suffered serious injuries in an auto accident April 10 and since that time has been paraylzed from the chest down at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. Helping to console the once active junior class members of Berne-French high school, are the cards and letters he receives from, his many friends. Roger’s room number at the Fort Wayne hospital, is 545. Mrs. Austin Merriman, one of the originators of the “Roger Miller Love Offering,” which was started to help his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller with the mounting hospital and doctor’s bills, reports that over S6OO had been collected before the fund was announced in the paper. With this total, plus that collected in recent weeks, the fund is now well above the 8900 mark. Among the latest contributors for the fund have been Mrs. Della Frank, Dick LaFoiintaine, Dr. Osborne, Mrs. Maud Merriman, George Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Richard and Max Rayle, the Springhill church, including the young people’s class, and many people who simply sign their names as “friends of Roger Miller.” Donations are still being collected and it is the hope of those taking the gifts, that a SI,OOO mark can be reached. Contributions can be sent to Mrs. Marilou Roop at the Daily Democrat office, Mrs. Austin Merriman, Mrs. Merle Riley, Elisha Merriman, Bank oi Berne, Shell Service Station in Berne, or Roy Davies. LaPorle Orders Out Free-Play Machines LAPORTE. Ind. (UPD—LaPorte County authorities got together Tuesday and issued an ultimatum to all “free-play” pinball machine operators to get rid of the devices by Friday or face arrest. Prosecutor John P. Daley issued the order after conferring with Sheriff Francis Herrback and Mayors Francis Fedder of Michigan City and Everett Koomler of LaPorte. Daley said the - machines must be removed and not simply covered or shoved into a corner. It was believed that about 100 such machines have been in operation in the county. In the meantime, Lake County officials were checking reports that some pinball machine owners were disconnecting the free game recorders from their machines in an attempt to circumvent a ruling that only the “free-game” > machine are illegal. Other operators were said to be pasting small pieces of paper over the free game indicator and placing signs on the machines reading “for amusement only.” Lake County Prosecutor Floyd Vance had set a deadline for midnight tonight by which time the machines must be disposed of. Hill WiHIjBH * WANTAM

FOR A SPORT FILLED WEEK-END , AND ALL SUMMER TOO—BRING YOUR LIST TO FAGER’S QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Lj MT|||fi suppuK . ““™7 ML LITTLE LEAGUE Wifi W ARCHERY SETS headquarters gff Uniform* V J | - WATER ‘ SKIS Ca,cher ’‘ Equipment BH - Bats / s’ j z* GOLF CLUBS Stoves /( / >crTb< Shoes ■ I 1 croquet sets P , Get y° ur son jy? fIRImI /)) started right TfiiX» ■ , BADMINTON SETS W\O _>>■> /9 / FLASH I ' ©USH-BUTTON CAMPING SUPPLIES—YARD GAMES YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS STORE of the rod —PRESTO —you're - push-button fishing. Bait costing AND spinning advantage com- ■■■■ ■■■ VWM bined. Come in — SEE IT —TRY IT. You'll like Its many fine fea* < tures. Comes filled with 6 lb. B monofilament lin*- BBI BDi BBBMi a complete line of Shakespeare APPLIANCE and SPORTING GOODS p,crtur ’ lnd -

Officers Os Cub Pack 3061 Meet Tonight Cub Scout pack 3061 will conduct a special meeting of officers at 7 p.m. tonight at the Decatur Youth and Community Center, planning a summer schedule. Al members, as well as the officers, are urged to attend. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

> DECORATION DAY ~ WEEK-END FOOD TREATS® We’re Gutting Prices to Help You Enjoy the Most Wonderful, Picnic-Filled Holiday Ever I TOMATOES ■Sir 23c LARGE, CRISP A HEAD LETTUCE 2 -29 c I.G.A. HAMBURGER or WIENER BUNS PKG. of S 21C ——»———■EEMNEE—EED FOR YOUR HOUDAY PICRIC or SHACK EMGE’S READY TO EAT . PARROT NO. 1 GARRED HAM SLICED BOLOGRA it. 49c PARROT ECKRICH HAM SALAD RO. 1 WIERERS >39c »55c OPEN MEMORIAL DAY —8:30-12:00 —4:30-7:00 GOODIN’S self Ini WO service • I STORE — builders Os r 1 VIiUR iuMluniTV 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.

ALL MEMBERS of ... . D. A. V. Are urged to attend and participate in the MEMORIAL DAY PARADE and SERVICES Meet at V.F.W. Home, 9 A.M. Saturday

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959