Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Hardened Paintbrush U a paintbrush has become very hard, ft can bs cleaned and softened by soaking it in a bucket of water to which a little lye has bft-n added

/J £1 * *• > & •’ ■ / ?■' Jb- > U 9 1 / •’ * ■mnE// & - ;

PRE-SHRUNK LtVl's AMERICA S FINEST JEANS Since 18 5 0

f LEWS sre the jesns that fit right— M right—look right—in class and out. And they’re pre-shrunk to stay that way, washing after washing. _ Buy your oact we. " Waist Size C JM 3C 29 to 40 BEGUN'S CLOTHING STORE OPEN FRIDAY and ' SATURDAY 'til 9 P. M.

OPEN TODAY FREE! BALLOOHS for the KIDDIES! STARTING OUR 10th YEAR! Joy's B-K Drive In Spanish Hot Dogs (BUY ’EM BY THE SACK) * ROOT BEER - 5‘ (Always FREE for the Small Fry) * ORANGE OPEN WEEKDAYS - 4:00 P.M. io 11A0 P.M. SATURDAY A SUNDAYS - 11:00 A.M. to MIDNIGHT NORTH 13th STREET “AT THE SIGN OF THE BLINKING MUG”

4-H Dairy Banquet Held Last Evening

OUTSTANDING 4-H AWARD— Gregg Liechly, center, was awarded the outstanding 4-H dairy member trophy at the annual 4-H dairy banquet Thursday evening. At the left is Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine, guest speaker al the banquet, and at the right is Lawrence Gross, of the Pet Milk Co., who made the presentation.

i Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine com- ! plimented the Adams county 4-H dairy club and dairy committee I on one of the finest 4-H dairy proI grams in Indiana at the annual j banquet Thursday evening at the [ Berne- French cafeteria, according to Leo N. Seltenright, county agriI Cultural agent. Gregg Liechty, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Rolandes Liechty, was j awarded the outstanding 4-H dairy i member trophy bv Lawrence ! Gross of the Pet Milk comoany. ! Fred Duff, committee chairman, i opened the meeting and Roy , Pi-ice was the master of ceremonj ies. The invocation was given by l Elmer Baumgartner of the First j Bank of Berne. Claren Lehman reported for the dairy committee and Pat Johnson gave the 4-H member report. H. H. Krueckeberg of the First State Bank of Decatur reported for the sponsors. A fine program of entertainment was presented by the rural chorus of Muncie. Ristine reported on trends in agriculture in Indiana. He stated, ; “only one out of six farm boys i can find employment in agricul- 1 I ture and that we have only 8% of our population producing our feed supply. This is contrasted i with the 45% of the production workers it takes in Russia to produce their food supply. This means 92% of the production force in America is released to produce other things which can raise our standard of living. He stated the amount of food produc-. i tion is really about the only ma-’ terial difference between America i and Russia and this is a great, difference. Also, he pointed out ' that Indiana is increasing in popula'ion about 80,000 each year and that the family farm has been the i basis agricultural production and

t will continue to be.” 4-H Program Cited ' Ristine discussed reapportionj ment as it will affect agriculture. , He painted out that it must not ' 1 be done strictly on population and that the legislature must face the situation and do a good job. j The 4-H program, statewide, ’ which is involving now about 50% ’ on farm vouth. was cited by Ristine. “This situation is a good one for creating better understanding between various seg- ' ments of our society.” I He closed by emphasizing pride, ’> in the community. He commendp ed Berne In being a good exam- | t>le and urged that all be more' , loyal to their 4-H work and their r> community. . j The meeting was closed by j! awarding door prizes. The donors for the door prizes were Home ' Dairy, Berne: Farmers Feed Mill, ] Geneva: Linn Grove Hardware: iGlobe Hatchery, Berne; Berne Equity Exchange: Berne Master ' Feed Store; Green Belt Chemical, Bryant: Berne Oil company: Guri tis Breeding service: Lybarger Gravel and Ready Mix. Geneva: I : Geneva Milling Co.; Reisen and, Schug, Berne: and Berne Farm! Equipment. The 4-H dairy calf committee responsible for the program is i Fred Duff, chairman; Roy Price, vice chairman; Everett Rice, sec-retary-treasurer; Edison Lehman, Claren Lehman. Willis Sommer’, P. B. Lehman, Charles Backhaus, j Sylvan Bauman, Ivan Steury, Wilbur Kirchhofer, and James M. Myers. Squeaks Away! Drop a little melted paraffin into the joints of any piece of furniture whose squeaks are getting on your nerves

” THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Special Service -i At Church Os God la I J| Rev. Darrell Sovine Special spiritual emphasis week services will be held at the Church of God next week, opening Sunday, the Rev. Huston Bever, Jr., pastor of the church, announced today The Rev. Darrell Sovine, pastor of the Church of God at Mt. Car-’ mal. 111., will be the guest speaker for the week’s services. Rev. Sovine recently completed a trip around the world, visiting all the mission stations of the; Church of God and also many 1 missions of other denominations. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock, beginning Sunday and concluding Sunday, April 8. Special music will be provided , each evening, featuring guest quartets from this area. One of the feature meetings will be Saturday night, April 7, which, will be a youth service, Rev I Sovine will show slides and discuss his around-the-world trip. Youth of the surrounding area will be given a special invitation to attend Trade in a good town — Decatur

CHANGEofOWNER 41 Al Bi THURSDAY Will K FRIDAY and SATURDAY only! ALL USED CARS MUST GO! HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE! BUY 'EM LESS THAN WHOLESALE! 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop SI9W 1960 DODGE Pioneer 2-Door Hardtop $1340 1959 FORD Galaxie 4-Door. Full Power SIO9O 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door. St Shift $1165 1950 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door St Shift.... $ 040 1950 FORD% ■ TORPAHEL Custom Cab $790 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon V-S. P.G $ 799 1957 DODGE 2-Door. Exceptional One Owner $645 1957 FORD 2-Door. Over-drive. Hew Paint $405 1957 POHTIAC Star Chief. 2-Door Hardtop. Power $ 705 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super “00” 4-Dr. Power St & Brakes $ 500 1956 OLDSMOBILE “90” 4-Door. Power St & Brakes $ 490 1956 CHEVROLET “210” 2-Door. 6-Cyl. St Shift $ 390 1954 PLYMOUTH2-Door. Transportation ............ $ 95 1954 FORD Custom 2 - Door. Good ..... $l9O 1953 HASH Statesman. 4-Door. Overdrive. $125 1946 CHEVROLET Yz-TOH PICK -UP $l9O PAUL HAVENS CHEVROLET • BUICK > INC - 306 R. 13th ST. DECATUR, IMDIAMA PHONE 3-3148

Force Films To Be Shown Al Center A series of free movies obtained through the cooperation of the United States Air Force will be shown at the Decatur Youth and Community Center before Tuesday. April 3. Dick Linn, director of the center, announced the series of films and stated that they will be open to the general public. Young people interested in knowing more about the space age are encouraged to attend the films with their parents. The first of the informational films will be shown Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and will give the true information on nuclear radiation. Linn, who has previewed all of the films, added that the information in the films will dispel many of the unfounded fears about fallout, without attempting to minimize the possible dangers. “Medical Aspects oi Nuclear Radation” is the title of the first film. Subsequent showings will include: “Checkmate,” the story of how the tactical air command can deploy to any part of the world a composite air force strike capable of preventing a small war from starting Os exploding into a major conflict; “T plus Infinity." which tells the story of the complete development of the Agena satellite, the first controllable U.S. space vehicle from its production to the final recovery; and “Because She Is There.” which de-1 picts duties and responsibilities of, an Air Force flight nurse. If the series is well received, subseauent films available deal with the attitudes of other countries in this space age, historical; films, and films which detail dis-, ferent aspects of the progress ofi the United States Air Force. | Prevent ourirfng Milk will not rx so apt to burn if the saucepan is tfewt ri,sed in :old water-

Rev. Dwight Conrad Speaks Here Sunday j* " Rev. Dwight E. Conrad Rev. Dwight E. Conrad, pastor of the Church of Our Saviour, Wabash, will be the speaker for the fourth Sunday evening in Lent, at the Methodist church, West Monroe at Fifth Street, Sunday. On this evening only the service will be held in the sanctuary at 6 o’clock. At 4 o’clock Rev Conrad will speak to the youth groups of the Church and invited youth groups from other churches. A graduate of Taylor University and Boston University school of thelogy, Rev. Conrad has served] has supplied churches in New Eng-1 the Blanches-Keystone Chapel and, land while in the Boston Univer-1 sity school of Theology as a seminary student. In 1958 he was appointed associate at First Church, Marion, and since 1960 has been 1 pastor of the Church of our, Saviour, Wabash, at which place a i new sanctuary has been built. He | and his wife have just returned from a trip to Belgium, Italy, Egypt. Greece, the United Arab Republic and the Holy Land. The public is invited to this service. Nursery and pre-school child care are provided for each Sunday service, morning and evening.

Committee To Name Red Cross Nominees Wilbur Petrie, Earl Fuhrman, and Gerald Durkin were named members of a nominating committee to nominate officers and board members for the coming year for the Adams county Red Cross at an executive board meeting at noon ThursdayPlans to celebrate the 45th anniversary of the founding of the Adams county Red Cross chapter were made at the meeting. Miss Glennys Roop, Mrs.* Wanda Oelberg, and Dick Heller were named to draw up a mimeographed history of the organizational year. Ralph Habegger was named chairman of a committee to make arrangements for the celebration, which will be held April 17. Mrs. Wanda Oelberg was appointed to contact a list of distinguished local speakers for the program. — It you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

EAGLES ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 31 9:00 - 12:30 THIELE’S ORCHESTRA

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1982

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and. discussion on the subject, “Proving Ouselves God’s Friends.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Psalm 15:1,2, “O Jehovah, who will be a guest in your tent? Who will reside in your holy mountain? He who is walking faultlessly and practicing righteousness and speaking the truth in his heart.” s Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study' using the study aid, "Let Your Name be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry Schoo, followed by the Kingdom Ministry service meeting-

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