Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1951 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, mi- '

'■ HA ; ■■■■■ " i r ; ’Sl< ■ ’ * . • ■ Sr-Ik' * > h r' 1b ■ • \ LL’li c< > wBBMiBL to L .. '-asjaife 10 CONEY ISLAND BATHERS (foregrr&Wj get |£ J York to Match police in a double (yarn* front row view In New ferrying a distressed swimmer (jffirfety ation. A police helicopter capsized. So another helicopter cmbiU> th«r ’ ipped into a swell and copter-is £hown approaching rtscinf rescue. The second helicraft. White lifeguafd sits nearby iix3elt » party, stranded on its f ■ ' kw).- TyO nternational Soundphoto)

J/ ’ t - A ' qR ; |L —n — uh ii]—— Lihi_i_J Wi ®at < |T\f ? Imaulr CHOICE BEEFIfIS^. .- - 1L69? ■ —————————*4’—— SWISSST “ K II - lb.C5. ' rja I■ 11 ' call) . <3#i n, ■■■ Home Made P ■ i B SMOKED , »-ii.i,i .1 ■■ " —.... rj» i ¥ __ RATWE CEAL C§lg . 1b . 79c A der > , ' 'GERBER’S MARkEI Ambrosia Saladf£=f c ! — ' 2 tat4«pw*» salad S canned pad/ jl t,’ ft ‘ * APPLES - - ■ 6 lbs. 25c boWi salad >. demon juice, salt and sugarVbdQ ul- Ci finely cut manthmallows. I'-W’ri. , 1 Home Grown » ; j TOMATOES -- 3 lbs. 25c ch.lled r-ulk re®y 1 until fluffy. Adrb-g-xr ,-fff crr£7jTy r« 1 ;^^H^HH|a >MasHaemeMaßeaMMHMaaiMeßaemaeHaew whip until stiff. Fold inflf dt@n> R 1 fV »■ ' -i i Serve on pears. Makes 4 1 vT • Home (iTOWH fi CUCUMBERS Irg. 2 for 15c Pet Milk, Salad I I J ■ i ■ ■ i Lemont, J CANTALOUPE - eash29cl IJ Lettuce. 1 1 \ ■■■ "'JI 'wis 11 1 ' 2/ s,ze l - >• -URB ■ :■ (3— Pet Milk 2 i 1 11 LEMONS Irg. size 6 for 29c ZB) nKist Bacon ■• ,* ib. 25fc fl RANGES -■ ■ doz.3sc chuckbaoX lb.3^ HATOES - - peck6sc Gerber’ s “ ;e°cY. I’l u ; * G/Oo r i . 150 So. 2nd sd M i i ■ 3 otfibM-l Phone 3-2712 — '■s Cx^ 1 "* I ——— ——, 1 " "i ■. xrrci" ■■"■ ■■■ 1 'i ! 1 1.1

CAR 4 o SPECIAL FOChFRIDAY & SATURDAY ' ;;1 Fu dge Pecah Cake -65 c STEWARTS BAI ™ 1 | TRYfoUR DONUTS- FREI >H AT .YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY ' — ' PHONE 3 ‘ 2608 Wi77 77 \ m..; ■ \ r J 1 " 7 ,i,n ■ . i ", u7. ' —mi ■■■

Young Boy Is Killed In Game Os Cowboy \ Rockville, Ind., Aug. 2 — (HP\ — Thomas L. Horrall, 12, Hiding apolis, was shot and killed .vesfftday in a game of cowboy in whwh •io and a young friend wanted ko see “who can draw the fastest?j Thomas the son of Mr./and M f Stacy L. Horrall, as visiting at t le Lome of Jimmie Yaryan, 12, norineast of here. Jimmie told authorities thp’ ' were playing cowboy and saw a | thotgun and a rifle hanging on the Wall. He said ypwng Horrall tod 1 him “let's see who can draw tl e fastest/’ / a _£> Jimmie j grabbed theWshotgu i. ’ , Thomas the rifle; and they levek d u»e guns at each other. Jimmie sail 1 bt fired the gun and his friend fe 1 dead. ' Cattle get as much feed froix one acre of improved pasture a' from 12 acres of the beat woodlant grass. ‘

! • ‘ ’ f ■ A I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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? ' ■ ' i 'r ■ ARROW~POiNTS to Kenneth skinner, 17 (also shown closeup at right), Ss he watches activities at an apartment building fire in San Francisco which killed eight persons,',July 22, and which he later admitted setting. Skinner is under indictment on eight counts of first degree murder as a result. The photo was taken by an amateur photographer, Burbank Tonge, who did. ftdt know at the time that his lens was trained on the firebugs Next-to Skinner is a friend who had no con- ‘ nection with the fire. OtheK: people in the photo are looking at the burned-out building, but Skinner’s eyes are on the coroner’s afnbulanee (rear shows at right). “I got a crazy idea,” he told authorities who ' questioned him after his arresgt. “I seemed to be filled with vandalism.” Later he said, “I was goingU<£ see whether the firemen could figure out ( the next day how it realize then it would be such a big fire.” Skinner admitted splashing paint thinner on dirapes in the lobby, then touching a light to them. 4 rt> / (International Soundphoto)

Sisters Meet First ? Time In 53 Years ‘F Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 2 — I 1 UP) — Mrs. Glennie Kane, «o. \:nd her sister, Mrs. , George Anjl 55, Sweet Howie, Ore., met Kday for the first time in 53 years. The sisters were separated w’hfen 1 hVir mother died. They corr|fl wrided huL never got together qqt 11 Mrs. Andrews came;here for: a v reaction. \ ; •' I Geriatrics (.from a Greek ’void n caning “old age") s the branch o medicine which deals with trealn elderly patient.

CAN YOU MIX i Read ? GUTTER S ; iO, O' & 6 ' A BRIGHT Jmodern’love story C> an a girl love her job fnpre than the man she's engaged to marry? That’s tl A problem that faces ungand, pretty Julie otfidyle in LUCKY IE BRIDE, Ann Cartel’s bright and modern * n« w newspaper serial. Read LUCKY THE B UDE from the first nst Ument! BECJNS AUGUST 3 IN DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

— —- — ■- \6-Month-Old Boy Is Killed By AutoLa wrencebarg, Ind., Aug. 2 — ■ (UP) — Kenilejh Stutz, 16-month-eld son of Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Stutz, was struck and killed yesi tj?rd.ay by an automobile tlriven by William New Alsace. Policeraid PolljMkad',stopped at the Stutz residence 'in.J.ogan to fill the radiator of his car with water.

— ■ ■ x" ' :X k:r '_ > Sr ] i&ac LOOKING OPTIMISTIC, W. Averell Harriman (right), President Truman’s special envoy in the Iranian oil crisis, leaves a London airport with U. S. Ambassador Walteir i Gifford on his arrival from Tehran j to continue mediation efforts, i Through Harriman’s efforts the j British government was afforded ! ’ "the opportunity to reopen oil neA- | i gotiations. (International) ,

—.— ; - ■ QB 1 I *1 - -R ■■ v ZJb <•? Vi inT £JBI I * <?»**>. 1 H ; *rav'*NwJ--'l . uz -Sf\ 4 JiFnsSr I '~' <v 22 : A-rci ,;„!Rfah, MRS. HILDA NOWLIN (left) and Mrs. Ethel PattisoYi. who have togetlmr in the entry department of the Indiana state fair rince 1917, are‘ready for finaL deluge of entry forms from more than 6,000 exhibitors this year. Entries for open competition at the fair will 1 close August 8, and tfhe deadline for 4-H entries is Aug. 15.'

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President Regrets Connally's Stand Washington, Aug. 2. — (UP) — President Truman today publicly •egretted the stand taken by chairman Tom Connally of the senate foreign relations committee on American aid in the far east. The Texas Democrat vigorously opposed increased aid in the far east recently, saying the jirdgram should lie concentrated on Europe instead. Asked about that, Mr. Triifhan told his n'ews conference he was sorry the senator took that position. x GOV. SCHRICKER IContiniird From Pnue One» j tell the state legislature what.it I could do. It now looks like Ewing is making good his threat.” 4 Jones, placed in charge of the case vi'hen attorney general J. Emmett MeManamon left today for a convention of state attorney generals in Seattle, Wash., revealed he is preparing to appeal Ewing's ruling; He said he will file papers in federal court here or in Washington, D.C., next' week attacking Ewing’s right to refuse Indiana the federal funds. Jones planned to ask a declaratory judgment with a companion : piece' asking either, an injunction • against Ewing or a mandate ordering Ewing to certify the funds to Indiana. Jones said the companion piece would “put teeth into the declaratoiy judgment.” Copies of the order were received late yesterday by governor Schricker and state-welfare director Mau- ! rice O, Hunt. f j Schricker remained silent. Arthur Campbell, his executive -secretary, said the governor had not read the ruling thoroughly and was “not in i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

a position” to comment. The federal funds were cut off because of a 1951 law passed over. Schricker’s veto and making welfare lists public. Observers believe the ruling might lead to a special session of the Indiana legislature. Messages oegan to arrive in the governor’s office shortly after Ewing announced his decision late Tuesday. One, from the Indiana CIO council, demanded an immediate, special Session of the legislature to repeal the antisecrecy clause, or appropriate the '120,000,000 to prevent a crisis among the 75,000 to 80,000 aged, crippled, blind and dependent chil- , dren on the welfare roles. “These people,” the CIO said, “need aid and cannot he expected to be held at the mercy of quarreling politicians and newspaperswhose sole purpose is to embarrass the national administratioh.” p The union plhced all the blame • for the action on Republican members of the 1951 general assembly.

LAST CALL! AU. SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED TO A” ] A9» I lupI up M iL ■ 1 u I ■II M9HKI 11 J v FINAL CLEARANCE! ATi THESE PRICES THEY WILL GO LIKE HOTCAKES t Come Early For Best Selection I ' Your Friendly Store I -The New Store- I jCfc !27 N. Second St- 1 ' Decatur, Ind. ■ I” 1 - 11 . .r?L B ■ —i / 1 « I ./I ij [ I , h || Hlw ki \J^S s worA saver. . | space saver, . . money saver * SUB-ZERO's modem upright design gives yon refrigerator-like convenience from top io bottpm. No more stooping or digging... no moire hauling out package after package to get what you win.. MODEL 18-5 SUB-ZERO lets you see and reach every comer ’•'4 cubic feet or quickly and easily. storage sface A SUB-ZERO needs hardly any more floor •pace than most refrigerators, either. And with ' ®VB-ZERO’S cold-saving inner compartments and Therma-Seal cabinet design, you can actually -- plan on giving your family better, more nutritious food for leu money than you spend no tv., v Come in and see it todav CURTIS F. HILL 105 Sr. 13th St.

PAGE SEVEN

State's October Draft Call 1,500 Aug. 2 — (UP) — State selective service officials today estimated Indiana’s part of the national 41,000 draft call at about 1.500 taetw They said the estimate was made on the basis of Indiana’s share of previous draft quotas. France || exported approximately 6,700 tojifc of books in 1950, more than in 191’9, best prewar year for books, j ’j

ggu SUMMER wiß MOM tt*** MACARONI