Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1960 — Page 9

wrnmMtUY MAT a IMi

Attending Banquets Major Indoor Sport. fly MKflfllMAM KMTTM t ri W Mte Hmm Repwter WASHINGTON tUH> — Hartl Mates at the White Hnuw Attending heaq wta te one at the mayw Mrtooe opnrta of Wa thing

_ .. _ .«w- ■ - eus *T**vr**'. "T -ET . wtAOAWb . ,i. ...in . n vi3rr**‘' , ~‘!r~!T~*Hr _ i*. 1 »*e *,/-.?* j i.i A.- *v -- -*tA »*«*" ..<*«—*. . » * - -**-« 1 i— ■ i‘ r; « ..< a—• • - "" Free Gifts For Top Volue Stamps I JHL.W BHTj ■ B rZTT] hj Free 50 Top VaWe Stamp! B I * Pknic Spout Jug » 4J2A 1 |s| ** *** **“ ** ©Kroner ™* ® I I /l I Fitted Fkwte • Borbecu* I B 1 ' Badwt 3 2'5 book. J-bQ/ ‘Wagon. Lx? A raesre^^^l^ l WfiV V f s-SSate ofFamous Brands $ .. Idfr' Sliced rrpnrtS&MHTl 'IL coup OH Free \ iy\ |s| Free 50 Top Value Stamps ML-* * \ ■ WWW P>*l W,H| coupon and tka purchase 1 pound. «f Dfl 11/1A VIC fittrflT' ~ HTVn j more My grade Reliable Balloons - tj skinless Wieners ,„ 59c. Im nil the Kid. /<tdSOOw I ■" ', This coupon «°od at Kro<er thru Tuesday .«XXd* uaoonL'. ■*• «^-«»•>*••'• ■ their perewte t I/A j - Sflve 33* . n °- 2,/i wß®B* Y.iu. ■■. Can ‘ I » UkA 4 A For Top Flavor { 4 E" > 1 M COUPON Mbb/. for tho finoot Free 50 Top Value Stcpnps Pork & Beans 3- 39 aiddr Fruit .T' I ta.- j3>f n -L| a j| MMs 2-W WohtqiL. ."J&ml Libby's Pens 2 c ° m 39* Save 19* n °- 303 JiMBC bl Fr " s °2ZP.* a^~ m -’; ■ *. ~ Perfect blend of MM| Cans ' t K Any Pkg* Flower Bulbs Libby's mornini pickup 46-oz. >Aa ,art an< * ,wee * n. --- -"' Tomato Juico l "■ u "‘*•”■ ptew - . ffigPean Libby's Plums 2 -79* ! r “t-. D 2" 2t — 39c Pet Rift Pies -4V a A s-s‘~“s’;r o»«-ec. Oret », .h.nY f io< Pork and Beans 2 c. M 35c Westfield Treat 4 99 Io Kno 303 UM£ club Hominy 2 29c The favorite of million. Assorted flavors fc County Line Cheese *• 59* BF ~~ Bremner's Sugar Wafers 29c Oranges i Frying Chicken AAr I who,e BAc . rL, 3Sf 99~ 1 “ - 33 ' “* —- • B j Maw pu»4.«. ’ | Pork Steak i.. 49c Lamb pedals! , ti. ;' m ’ Annuals iw c . Butts Boneless it. 69c Leg 0 Lamb meal ... 79c Watermelon Each $1.98 Pwt Moss'w? $3.99 *b*Xsl.49 I Smoked Pork Chops c c«" w. 79c Lamb Loin Choos ">• 99c ■ u Florida PeatHumvs 50 99c | Penh Fillets ' Corn 6 49c Now Gohlen Vigoro "Si $3.98 | Pure Ground Beef SK 59c lamb Shoulder ßofls * -■ 59c wo Moervs *• W«» » »* ■• / —

i>*i end lhn*s wla> of weed thew - rtuwdrd awUM sttatre ortdum fO-j «ti»r uw u»*« e«* m * Ute bsrtutn*M»d partteuwly whrn ■ peioid—t rt u»r United Alate* b» ttte ratAMO <««*•* prr.ntent Kieran—*r la»t owute atteirtod a big duuvte •»*— » hte boMW tn* turn arfIAMMrtNM **" [.<ll— Me Mean Ort p«rtra»n IM Unmmfltes toe Intensathmal Kctmomw Or—*t> and tM Oxn [mittev to JArrngUwn the Frw»Uo»»

irt Piwdwn j Threw WW ateait l 10. y » I m V<*ib od and to Or rp Ibr pT—d 11 Urt* n*»vUrt •* »*t*‘**thl> a* te*® i i wide. Uw dtenrr cutnmHtro a»-, olglted a raihrt large Hatt includ 1 lag woeuw basutltoi yuung w«*nvn ( ' u» rtreulste »maA. Uw art*ving j ladle* and grnltemrei. and atevr ■ Iflwen to their east* 11 A toe mid aide mrtooranduto wot Circulated am<Wlg the wvlrutoliig 11 elatt giving advice add iiwtruc* |

TflF WATTW BAfI.T nmtnrWAT DWATUn, rwntAWA

imm <M Ito* to — wtUk th* • aitoottoei CMo seder void *'M bm***' d«w» ant have* a Uckot. gtw oom* so <p«aeuan» ttuerg pvt*— inaidr l* •uppoeed to haw part nr tea fie*.’ guert Th avert ctobarra*tm«-nt to . free fteratw. gtV» «lUt Uchrta tree* |Bf. m I Then the iiwtntetton* r* h*** a hn fewer torvrtul a* Uw Wffnll lw irwenbee* worried atewt h«>» ito have the audience in place by

i: the urn® the Pr«srt—l arrived | Mat thr halite urdee* tor th* J e." id am I Herta awl MM—*— , |Knrp p»*nuig toMeir tote their > incut* t'rgr then) to hr •ralr’d. » nut to bland at thrw tebtea. it w J Dot dlbCpur tWU’ to oil White J And apparridlv by hattourt ■ Ibiandardf. u i» **’’ discnurtrwu* to 11 ’ kre’p puoMng people into ttwtr *|orst* , ‘ Tn heck with Knulv l»<rt

The Prebld—l la «* the »oy arul -i we d<*'t want • kd <d >»kre» I ■ ciarrtm. atearnd to the alate* when | < toe hart »tart» play Mg rufttob I Hand fk»«rl»he* I 1 »| Ckftloft bIbO mH I > blderrt arwthcr dtuatlun-rtrtnli. ' '!|ng- TTw mtmcog lapbed memo urt: ' Drinks may be nrdrrvd at I!taldc* 'each per*— paring trie hi»|| I'nwni. Urge pmple to drink there I • nnt at the bar They may mta* * th<* if uh**y <<» v> the* iM*r |

n w*. d<»*nrlgh! friendly of EUonhonw to tar hate 'l* rwjwrtrt* ami ph»>u«raphef« In hl« r» cw*d m#mgr to CuagrwM. Ma tut MMCUUW oftwaa Mid the new* nw-di* *i,igncd io the White Nnm.** Actually, It the PmUdeWl‘* plan* were to he fallowed. the l>rv.< Mould be moved cart <»f the White Hou*r A plan fa weed by the a4rnini.tr al*>« call* t»r build-

' lag a •** afAee buftdind whc ee Che <4d Stole parttncnl now »tami* and new pM* quarter, would ba M that tmlldiMElwood Lady To Be Installed President By NOBTENKF WVFBM I nltrd Free* l»lematlea*l INDI ANA POL4B <UPD — Tb« I neat prraidmt of the Wnmen'a Pre** Club of Indiana crrdrla bar IM year naw* career to being out of work at the right Ume Wm Dorothy M thrrham Woman** editor of the Dwond Call-l-r-adar. will be Installed FriIdav a* head rd the 47-vrnr-old I club during an annual «uot mealing bare I Willie Snow Ethridge. TzruUviDr. IKy., beat**elUng author of several h.okr, her latest. Ru««ian Duct.” will apeak. Mia* Durham recalled she was a bookkeeper but quit to taka I care of her ailing mother Shortly I after her mother died. Dorothy I war looking for a Job and a neighbor asked her to work tempI orarily to rrorganite the ctrculstirm route* of the Call-Leader. When the temporary work ended. Dorothy stayed on. moving from the circulation d<-partmcnt to advertising and then into the editorial end m 1943 ‘lt might be a good idea for reporters Io work in other departments far awhile.” Dorothy believes. "You get a clearer picture of your Job in re la t 100 to the entire paper. “1 like po rties and people, so I like the women's department. Some people still think of it as the society page. But we aren’t back in the horse and buggy days any more. Nearly everyone in Elwood belongs to some organization or club any more and is a part of what used to be called society.” Cooking Is Dorothy's hoMry Since her parents are deed and her four brothers and sisters live in other cities, she lives alone. "But I try new recipes out on my neighbors," she said. "They don't seem to mind.” Mrs. Ethridge, wife of the Louisville Courier - Journal publisher, will tell the Indiana news women about her personal troubles with the Russians. Other new officers to be Installed in addition to Miss Durham include Mrs. Louis WhiteseU, Indianapolis, first vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Lykins, Covington, second vice president Sadie McMillin, Beech Grove, third vice president; and Miss Ella Sengenberger, recording secretary; Mrs. Brown Bansdell. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J <*° «• Kleintienz, historian, all of Indianapolis. In addition, three charter members of the club, organized in 1913, will be honored. All three still are active in some form of journalistic work. They are Mindwell Crampton Wilson, Delphi, who still has a column in her hometown newspaper; Mrs. Helen Ernestinott Tyler, Evanston, 111., a WCTU writer, and Mrs. Susan Ostrom, Indianapolis, Indianapolis News club columnist The butterfly was originally called the flutterby. Both the Santa Fe and Oregon Trails started at Independence, Mo. California leads all other states in both car and truck registrations, with 6,150,000 automobiles and 1,136,000 trucks. ... —- —• --- * - ■ i st k ZOOM? — University of De- ■ troit sophomore Louise Petront prepares to release the finalists in the International Intercollegiate Turtle Derby in Detroit. A moment later they were off! and Disaster, a 10-year-oid IL of d. entrant, left, crept off with the honors; TraW ™ jfanook of the North, right,

PAGE ONE-A