Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Get Acquainted Specials -ML WEEK • MILK x: ... 59* PEPSI-COLA COLONIAL BREAD 5.1- <>« "CANNED 10c PRODUCE PARROT MEAT ■on.no., lb. ..... 10c StMli m Onions 9 16$. 5 •9 Boston Butt Carrots J TBs- Roast 16 • 3£C S' BULK BACOH" 2„S9c BRAUN'S MEAT & GROCERY 366 Winchester St. - Phone 3-4112

SHEETS' January Clearance of WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SALE ENDS SATURDAY! I- ", ■ Frost-Free-Cold Injector Cooling cr.-.*' defrosting forever. 119-pound Frost-Free Freezer never M| ! i*V needs defrosting. Versatile Shelving — Glide-Out Shelf, ' BkJrJJjP iSMi 2-Position Shelf. ——ft Plus Magnetic Door Latches, FastFreeze Ice Tray Shelf, Twin Porcelain |i , Crispers, Butter [ ; * Built-in Quality. iIMIW REG - PRICE 399.95 £§£l grW® JANUARY 1 CLEARANCE JIQ9 J BirMSsSSi® Ij* w,th H TRADE I WESTINGHOUSE I'rs. 1 fr free refrigerator \ l — u _ gMlI — J 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ■■■■■ 13.54 Cu. Ft. NO Frost Ever REG. PRICE 379.95 JANUARY 4T MKAP CLEARANCE L. fl 9 5 X.O > — mV Jr WITH TRADE I - QyDURiK6 ManUGwtf DAYS * YOU MY OHLY SIB ' < 1 FM WIRIKB Eg - ——— I A VyV? 0F * — Flameless _[psQ I N-S S> ELECTRIC U “ 3 * I ■ I 3 <rJeC2 DRYER I < -.EsgM&v I iid SBBa gs il k 1 win£i£3B I i 11 * b 9 '' I ■ IBBShIMsm' mx*i iai King-Size Miracle SealedOyenfor . wwfcß ■IreUMUUSt — — any-rack baking. 2-DOOR Single Dial Oven Control starts oven, ma.L.TZsvias, SPACE KING sets temperature in a single turn. COMBINATION *- , . auare feet of <■• Infinite Surface Heats let you dial E,< 21-3 SqU ‘ exact heat desired. neTHgeratOr- space. . Smokeless Broiling with porcelain Freezer 7 Hsndi-Frsezer up top. broiler pan. With A..» n m n »ir Cold Injector Cooling lets you Two-Step Timer is easy to read, easy o x - * use every inch of space. to use. . Defrosting Refrigerator Fi«ihle Shelving—Glide-Out Lift-Off Oven Door for easy cleaning. 12.6 Cu- Ft. - Shelf, 2 Adjustable Shelves,~2* ■"*■■■—- Plug-Out Oven Heaters for easy f*lus Additional Features Position Shelf. cleaning. REG. PRICE 339.95 Plus Magnetic Door Latch, Twin REG. PRICE 289.95 JANUARY CLEARANCE J Storage, ® Built-in Quality. CLEARANCE R U/ 3 Zj/.™ REG. PRICE 369.95 PRICE XJTwrm TRADE JANUARY' AAAAC TRADE CLEARANCE > >11195 . PRICE M jg WITH TRADE Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’HI 9 P. M. 150-152 South Second Street ' Phone 3-2602

Girl Scout Troop Plans Activities Neighborhood 701. Girl Scouts, met recently in the Girl Scout room, opening by repeating the Girl Scout p.omise, followed by roll call. A short talk was given on the next national convention, which will be held in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23-28, 1966. A council meeting will be held at 7:15 p. m. Feb. 5 at the First Baptist church, 2323 Fairfield Ave.. Fort Wayne, during which year pins will be presented. Annual cookie sales, in which Brownies do not participate, were discussed. It was voted not to have a cookie cupboard this year. Anyone having a Girl Scout unifo m to sell may take it to the Psi lote trading post, where < rack is being set up for uniforms. No date has as yet been set for day camp, but all girls must be registered to attend. Troop organizers will have adult registration forms for all new leaders in the near future. Present leaders will receive theirs from national headquarters. Registration for. the girls must be made by April i. -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rally Mauch 14 A councikwide rally will be held Saturday, March 14, at the New Haven auditorium. Neighborhood 701 is invited to attend at 1 p. m. Girls are asked to send in at least one dime each to the Juliette Low work! friendship fund (dimes for Daisy), which is to help finance girls at international events. This money should be turned in to Ruth Gehrig or sent to the council office. It was also voted to keep the Susan Gerber fund. Little House Closing procedures are posted at the Little House. Scouts using the Little House are asked to use camping forms to enable the office to keep a record to use. as equipment needs can be better determined. In the near future, council equipment will be stored at the Little House to eliminate the extra mileage tor pickup at Camp McMillen. Anyone wanting to use the equipment should contact Robert Borne. A winter play day will be held at the Girl Scout cabin, HannaNuttman park, from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 9. All Brownies and Girl Scouts are invited to attend. Fee will be only 10 cents. Effective Feb. 6, badge order forms are to be used for all orders. If an order is to be sent,

money must accompany, order. Organizers need to keep a supply of these to give to new leaders. New Officers Named Mrs. Don Cochran, nominating committee chairman, reported the following officers for this year: Mrs. Dean Boltz, service project chairman; Mrs. Richard Linn, public relations; Mrs. Boltz, day camp director; Mrs. Ben Eichenauer, assistant day camp director; Mrs. Anna Alton, transportation chairman; Mrs. Arthur Girod, Little House committee; Mrs. Ruth Railing and Mrs. Norman Beever, delegates to council meeting; Mfrs. Dorris Williamson, Mrs. Ruth Geh> ig and Mrs. Arthur Girod, a.lternate delegates. The following announcements have also been made: Troops owing money at the Girl Scout office or to the Brotherhood Mutual Insurance Co. are requested to pay. A set of hand books will be presented to all area libraries during Gi l l Scout week by the Limberlost Girl Scout council and the public relations committee. A service team meeting will be held in the near future with all organizers. New Workshops Arts and crafts 7:30 to 10 p.m. Feb. 3 and 6, Simpson Methodist church, senior high room, 2501 S. Harrison St. Senior advisor workshop, 7:30 to 10 p. m., Feb. 4 and 6, Foellinger center, third floor lounge, Kay Hough, trainer, assisted by senior delegates. Junior basic course, 7:30 to 10 p. m., April 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27 , 30, Wayne Street Methodist, Wayne and Broadway, plus an outdoor day. Swimming lessons, Thursdays at 5 p. m. at YWCA, working on swimming badge, $3.50 for six lessons for cadettes; Thursdays at 4:15 p. m. at YWCA, $6 for eight swimming lessons for any Girl Scout. Must show membership card. Peace Corps Tests Saturday, Feb. 8 Adams county youths interested in taking the non-competitive examination to qualify for the peace corps may take the test Saturday, Feb. 8, in room 103, U. S. post office, Fort Wayne. The Fort Wayne location is one of 825 in the United States where testing will start at 8:30 a. m. that day. About 1% hours is required to complete the tests. Included are a 30-minute general aptitude test and a 30-minute modem language aptitude test.. Applicants who have any proficiency in Spanish or French are asked to take an additional one-hour language achievement test in these languages—designed to test mastery of grammer, vocabulary and reading comprehension. Prior knowledge of a foreign language is not required for peace corps service, officials said. Applicants who take the test mUst also submit a completed peace corps questionnaire, available from most post offices, college peace corps liaison officers, or from the Peace Corps, Washington 25, D. C. Applicants who have not submitted the questionnaire earlier will be asked to complete one immediately after the testing. No applicant may take the test a second time without special permission from the peace corps. There are no passing or failing marks on the placement test and scores are not released to applicants. Test results aid in the selection process, along with other criteria. They help the peace corps to place applicants in the most appropriate overseas assignments. ——— —r— While most peace corps volunteers are college graduates, a college education is not required if an applicant can offer a special skill or experience. Liberal arts college graduates with no special “skills” are often used as teachers and community development workers. To take the placement test. applicants must be American citizens at least 18 years of age. There is no upper age limit. Married- couples may apply if they have no dependents under 18. Training will begin this summer to help fill requests for more than 6,000 volunteers to serve in 46 countries —in Latin America, Africa and Asia. Hundreds of different skills are needed in the major fields of education, agriculture. health, construction, engineering and community development. Stoa Niaht Friday At Van Wert's VFW The Van Wert VFW post,will hold a stag night Friday, begining at 6:30 p.m. Food will be served and varied games will be played. All veterans and their guests are welcome, but 1964 .membership cards must be shown at the door. The 18th birthday party of the post will be held Feb. 29 for all VFW members, ladies and dads. More information may be obtained from J. L. Felger, post commander. If you have something to sell oi trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Northwest School Cub Pack In Meet The Northwest school Cub pack met Monday evening in the school gym, with den 2 opening the meeting with the scout laws and living circle. Cecil Shaffer showed some of the handicraft that boys from den 2 had completed through January, and den 7 made an outline of emergency supplies in the event of a disaster. Each boy received a handbook on what to do in event of disaster to take home to his family. March 1 is the fiscal year of the scouts. At this time, all boys wanting to be Cub Scouts should see that they get their registration fees to their leaders or den mothers. During the last three years, the Cub Scouts of Northwest school have had a project to sell some product to pay for the scout magazine, "Boy’s Life,” for all Cubs at the school. This year, the Cubs will be selling candy prior to Valentine Day. They will sell four kinds of candy, peanut buttercups, mint patties, and two kinds of Anthony Wayne candies, at $1 per box. February is scout month, Feb. 7, Cub Scouts of Northwest will wear their uniforms all day, or their caps if they do not have uniforms. The blue and gold banquet will be held Feb. 24, at 6 p.m. Entertainment will precede the supper. Awards Presented Achievement awards were presented to several of the Cubs. They were: Den 2 — Tony Isch, denner; John Stevens, Bobcat; Mark Hesher, bobcat; Nelson Hesher, bobcat; Chris Gravpn, bobcat and wolf; Carl Lee Fore, wolf; Leroy Hook, one-year pin and two arrows: Den 1— Mike Macklin, wolf; Gillie Hirschy, wolf; John Howard, bear; Den 5 — Ken Straub, wolf and one-year pin; Rodney Price, wolf and one-year pin; Jim August, bear, one-year pin and assistant denner; Dan Shaeffer, lion and assistant denner; Bruce Roop, three-year pin. Preceding the awards, the Cubs and their parents viewed a film on British Columbia. Treats were then handed out to all Cubs. Hoagland Firemen's Auxiliary Plan Dance The auxiliary of the Hoagland volunteer fire department is sponsoring a dance at the Hayloft, one mile west of Hoagland, from 9 to 12 o’clock Saturday night.

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Monmouth School Lists Honor Pupils Honor students for the third six weeks of the first semester at the Monmouth school have been announced by John McConaha, principal. The honor roll follows: Seniors — Kathy Buuck, Mary Burley, Andrea Kuck, Donna Reinking, Gloria Thieme. Juniors — John Auer, Cynthia Boerger, Maxine Bulmahn, Judy 'Bultemeier, Suzann Buuck, Gary Erxleben, "Nancy Krueckeberg, Janelie Nyffler, Connie Reinking, Leonard Rekeweg, Sandra Teeple, Sharon Witte. Sophomores — Don Bixler, LaDonna Braun, Duane Buuck, Shiela Caston, Kenneth Folk, Connie Fox, Helen Hockemever, "Janice Miller, Margaret Witte. Freshmen — Kayleen Aumann, William Bleeke, Angela Boerger, Susan Breiner, Brenda Crozier, Cvnthia Fuelling, Dianne Fuhrman, * * Rossella Joenemann, David Matthews, Ronald Reinking, Linda Souer, Mary Lz>u Thieme. Grade 8 — **Jerry Hakes, Beverly Geyer, Ronald Journay, Kim Krueckeberg, Karen Kunkel. Grade 7— "Connie Durr, Margaret Fritzinger, Geraldine Lewton. ** — High honor (all A’s). Man Wanted Here Held In Kentucky Donald Dean Terry, wanted on charges of fraudulent check or false pretense in Adams county, has been apprehended by authorities in Nortonville, Ky., sheriff Roger Singleton learned today. Terry was picked up by the Nortonville authorities on information supplied by the F. 8.1. A fugitive warrant for his arrest had been issued from Adams county. * ‘ According to the information received by sheriff Singleton, Terry is to be arraigned Friday in Owensboro, Ky., on the fugitive warrant. If he waives extradition, he will be returned here. If not, extradition proceedings will be’-storted. Regular Dividend By National Tea At a meeting of the board of directors of National Tea Co., January 27, the regular quarterthis year to shareholders of recly dividend of 20 cents per share was declared payable March 1 of ord February 14.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964

HOBBS (Continued from Page One) Senator Birch Bayh. Currently, Hobbs is a member of the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce where he serves on its county relations committee, and a charter board member of the adult psychiatric center of Northeast Indiana, where he also served as vice president. A member of the Allen county, Indiana and American bar associations, he is the moderator of "What’s The Law?” a local weekly television program. Hobbs attends Plymouth Congregational church and is a member of the Scottish Rite of the Masonic lodge. He is a former president of the Northeast Indiana trout association. Married to the former Holley Johnson, Hobbs resides at 423 Englewood court in Fort Wayne with their two sons, Tom and John.

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