Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1959 — Page 11

FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1959

Having a Bawl NEW 1 YORK (UPI) - Nancy Baker Is a gal who got ahead i«f show-business for crying out loud. It all started on a TV show some

Sidewalk fa&itee 15 Girls Dresses $1.99 10 Toddler Bib Overalls... 1.50 20 Boy’s Pajamas 1.50 So Many Other Bargains wo don’t have room to mention ( ' Item all. Kiddie Shop "" ' ■ ' • — II I ii.IIH “**“

Schafers Bargain Busters TUESDAY, JULY 7—SALE STARTS at 9:00 A.M. HOOVER QUALITY SWEEPERS AT THE OLD FASHIONED PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! t . Buy 'Em Off The Walk and Save! I HOOVER UPRIGHT Hoover Constellation Sweeper , , ★ Floats on air J! fl . / ★ Nozzb glides on /,. JB I«iet Wheels .. / KjL ■■ gM k Exclusive double jfe ■ £/\ ■■-■V ISKU ★ Throw-away bag 10-second change My F7aß ■ R«g. $69.95 J ★ Exclusive Triple J| ■ ■,66 Action Cleaning fU wB -/’yUt** ★ Throw-away bag ★ II heals as it sweeps, as it deans Reg. $59.95 7 S-' -’- BNiMWNBnwwRRiNmmiRnNwwRRmwwNwmNWWRmwnRRRBMRnnRiRMHRNRNNimRRMmiRMHRiMimRRNRRRnmMwHRRNwmRnnNRiMiMRiRiHRNnMNMWHmiMmmMimmwwMmMNmmMNNi : - ' WITH STAINLES STEEL SOLEPLATE 1 > '■ ' ' .. ... ,o Sz ’* OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS .■ !

years back. An actress originally booked to cry was suddenly taken r ill and Nancy had to fill in. She f bawled so well, as per the script, that she soon found herself emitting howls and sobs on other major 1 TV shows.

r .,.u W i».. , 1., imp. I'*"- 1 - ’'HL. ? - t_ . B Re i Mj ■ 1 V A %543 r • ■ dir * M 89®1 p r |y 188 M 1 AJf 1 KOZLOV SEES NEW YORK — Soviet First Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov, helped by two models, gets the sightseeing boat view of Manhattan’s towering skyline. His lovely •‘guides’’ are Beall Baldwin (right) of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Louise Hyde of Columbus. Ga., good lines themselves. VISIT THE EXPLORER SCOUT STAND DURING THE OLD FASHIONED SIDEWALK SALE Char-broiled HOT DOGS and POP ELK’S EXPLORER POST 2062 DONATIONS i By SCHMITT MEAT MARKET — B. P. O. ELKS BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, Inc. — ANDERSON LUMBER CO. COLONIAL BAKERY ■ ■ ■ ‘ ■■ ■ —■ ■■■ - -■ —————— '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUB, INDIANA

Over 70 Scholarships Available To 4-H’ers

Need money to go on to college? The student who is looking for scholarship assistance might well look into the list of more than 70 scholarships that were open this year to students who have had two or more years in 4-H club work. This past year, many scholarships, some of them to Purdue University, some to any college in Indiana, and some to any college at all, were offered through the extension office and Purdue University. Applicants for scho 1 a r s h i p s Applicants for scholarships should apply for admision to the college of their choice as early as possible—and in any event, not later than March 1 of their senior year in high school. So the time tp Vegin selecting scholarships to ipply is now. Although the deadline for sending in applications and recommendations was March 1, this past spring, the Purdue University scholarship office recommends that these materials be sent in as soon as possible after the opening are announced. Forty-eight 4-H club scholarships and 28 special scholarships were offered. Applicants for the 4-H club scholarships should have been 4-H club members sometime within the two years immediately preceding their application, and the applicant must have completed two or more years of 4-H club work. To apply, the 4-H’er should request his county agent to recommend him, and give

him his records of 4-H achievement from the back of the 4-H pioject record book, in addition to sending in the scholarship application form and applying for admission to the 1 college of his choice. Also, applicants should take the scholarship qualifying test which is given each fall. The procedure for applying for the special scholarships is very much the same. The requirements are not harrowed down to 4-H work only. The extension office can give this information in detail. The state 4-H scholarships, one of the six types of 4-H club scholarships, are to be ued at Purdue University, amounts to approximately $520, or fee exemption for eight semesters. There are 24 for boys, in agriculture, and 12 for girls, in •home economics. Fair Board Offers SSOO The state fair board president’s 4-H scholarships amount to SSOO in cash. There are two of them, one for a boy and one for a girl, to be used in agriculture or home economics in any college in Indiana. The American Income Insurance ..acmpany- offers two other 4-H scholarships, to be used in any course, and any college. Cash awards of $l5O, they are for one boy and one girl. Tlie J. R. Watkins company also offers two identical scholarships. There are six more scholarships under the 4-fl elub scholarship list, for girls only, each amounting to SIOO. Five are state lair board, home economics 4-H scholarships, to be used in any course, in any' college. One is the school of nursing 4-H scholarship, to be used in any school of nursing, in any college in Indiana. In the special scholarships, division, there are four types. Sears,' Roebuck and Co., offers 15 in agri-1 culture, three in home economics, | which are valued at SIOO per semester and may be held for two semesters. The Kroger company offers three in agriculture and : three in home economics, valued j at $125 per semester,, and may be held for two semesters. Two companies offer scholarships in entomology limited to boys: Arab company, and Extermital Chemicals, Inc. One scholar-*

Haflich & Morrissey SIDEWALK I SHOE SALE Tuesday, July 7—Special Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Come See The Savings We Are Offering You On This Special Event! We Will Have Right Shoes On Racics And Tables For Easy Self Selection. Remember, This Group Os Shoos Are New This Season. Good Sizes, In Most Wanted Colors. AIR STEP I LIFE STRIDE DRESS FLATS SHOES r SHOES $9 w s7* $ 4 Values to $13.95 Values to $11.95 Values to $7.99 / ' - ' ■ ... , \ ' . -■ • : BUSTER BROWN ROBLEES PEDWIN SHOES 64J .99 Rag. $1?.99* 1 0*99 Reg $10.95 *5-OT EXTRA SPECIAL! ll■ w \ A . ; Women's Odds and Ends V Men's Odds and Ends _— 2P SHOP ■ TUES. Ae-oaseo®-- I = taW » *E* " ’ ‘,, M JTS SHOES I F,NAL 9 PM DSCATUB . BLUFFTON ■

ship provides fee payments plus SIOO per semester, and may be held for two semesters while the other is SIOO per semester and may be held for two semesters. Two turf management scholarships are offered, valued at S2OO per semester, and may be held for two semesters. Ability and Desire Important Boys and girl recommended for these scholarships should have the ability and the desire to make a superior scholastic record, says Jean Harvey, executive secretary of the Purdue University committee on scholarships. She continues, saying that the students should be of excellent character and that they should have taken advantage of opportunities available for personal and social development in programs such as 4-H club work, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, or rural youth work. An additional factor taken into consideration in awarding the scholarships is the student’s need of additional finances in order, to begin university work.

During the “Old Fashioned Side-Walk Sale Jubilee!” Ladies Summer Dresses - *B-98 Ladies Skirts $ 2-98 . $ 3«98 One Rack One Rack of of House Dresses House Dresses $ 2.00 *2-50 I , n . I ■ Shorty and Long Gouma II JO Blouses Purses | *2.00 »2,00 plu , L O SHOP 1 134 W. Monroe St.

PAGE THREE-A

MILNER HOTELS Ask for Ask for The WOIB The t MILNER Jfinsfik MILNER ••450" “550" • Medora • Tho"BW Furniture has more • Freshly • * ,r Decorated Noaedßoeoo *•••• ifruW • NOW Wall to vision Wall Carpots e • Modern Tile owning Bath P«por • Clean • Complete Comfortable hotel Rooms service Price $4.50 Price $5.50 For The Thrifty ECONOMY PRICES Write now for your credit cord. H. I. Daldlß, Free., Mlleer Hetsls 35th Haar. Booh Tower Detroit. U. Mich.