Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Farmers’ Price-Cost ‘Situation’ Remains Same As last Year Washington, Aug/ 30.—(UP)— The agriculture department’s v monthly of the farmer’s i T . price situation put farmers Jn. the same place they were a year ago. The report Wednesday said prices farmers receive for the commodities they sell averaged 9.4 ercent above a year ago. Prices paid by farmers —costs of farm production and farm living—was f®et 9.7 percent higher than last year. \ ,-r Thus the parity ratio, the relation between farmers prices andA costs, stood at 104 percent of the

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1910-14 base period — exactly where it was in August, 1950. , The leveling off came after a six straight months of decline in fanners’ prices from a post-KOrea February peak. The chief reason is the prospect of bumper crops in almost every crop. As a result of the ? downward trend in farmers rices, no new commodities have hit parity levels in recent months. Parity is the “fair price” level calculated to give farmers a fair return for things he sells in relation to things he must buy. If a farm item, hits parity, then Its magufactured product becomes eligible for price ceilings. A _ MONROE (CoattAMeS From P««e Oa«) Ice and» MiTler of Indianapolis has approved the legality of the bonds. Nd bid for less than par value will be accepted. If the bonds are hot sold on the advertised date they will be offered for sale from day to day thereafter until sold. , John DeVoss, Decatur attorney is attorney for the town boards Gene Hike, as clerk-treasurer signed the legal notice of sale. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

MONROE

- it" ‘ ■ / | C < - / {i Hr ■ SUiuik AriBERNARR MacFADDEN, physical culture specialist and former publisher. l is kissed by his wife after he celebrated his 83rd birthday with a para-j chute leap from a plane 2,000 feet over the Hudson river. **l feel like, a million. I’m going to jump out over Niagara falls on my 84th birth-' day,” he said after he was fished out of the Hudson near shore. MacFadden’s wife, Jonnie Lee, is 45. (International Soundphoto) ■

Crowds Storm State Fair On 'Youth Day i Indianapolis, Aug. — The weatherman smiled on the Indiana state, fairgrounds today \as the first few thousands of an estimated 750;000 Hoosiers swarmed through the gates for the opening of the nine-day 95th annual fair. Days of damp \and dreary weather faded into memory overnight, and the sun shone pleasantly overt the" horizon as the gates creaked open at dawn. It was f'youth day” and groups of youngsters in 4-H clubs. Boy and Girl Scouts and bamp fire girls were admitted free. Borne 10,000 were expected, i One of the day's features was dedication of a new 3350.000 conservation building where .wild life will be exhibited in modern style. Governor Schricker. Ls. Gov. John A. Watkins and members r of the fair board headed by L. Orville Miller of Goshen toured the grounds last night for a preview. * “Weather permittinig” said Watkins. who is state agricultural commissioner, “this will be the best fair we ever had—and the biggest.” Already one major record was set, the doors opened. The number of entries app/oached 7,000, an all-time mark. * . ' A square dance festival last night with more than 1.000 costumed dancers from all over the state was the first entertainment feature of the fair. It attracted a godd crowd to the muddy grounds. Sp did the offer of cut-rates on rides on the midway. •

Tooth Decay Lowest In Youth Os County Youth of Adams county are victims of tooth decay less frequently than elsewhere. This was pointed up following the proofs of the recent dental examinations given 65 Adams county boys and girls recently attending the 4-H camp. Only 27 of the grbup were warned to see their dentist, according to the report, for a rather spectacular 43 percent, which compares to the average 70 percent prevalant throughout the state. \ At the same time Indiana,: State Board of Health reresentatives, who gave the dental examinations, also gave eye examinations. Os the group, five were told to see an opitometrist for further eye examinations. The Adams County Extension office, through Agent L. E. Arch-i bold, announced that a follow-up check would be made of the youths “to determine what action had been taken. The matter of| low element of tooth decay in| Adariis county youths is no Archbold said. “The same percentage applied last year, considerably lower than youths from othyr parts of the state.” j State health ofjciala have often remarked following water checks made in the county that he prominence of fluorine accounts for the lack of decay in yoitths. 'ooms for rent try a Democrat If you have sometninjj to sell or Want Adv. It brings results. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Saralynsu Braden In Nursing School Indianapolis, Aug. 28. — Miss Saralynsu Braden, 717 North Second, Decatur, is among .48 students enrolled for the fall freshman class at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses, according to an announcement made today by Miss Jean L. Coffey director of the school. Their classes began this week. Upon successful completion of the six-month pre-cllnical training in classrooms and laboratories they will be entitled to wear the school’s cap and given assignments of duty in the Medical Renter’s hospitals'. —■ 'I ■ ■ Go to the church »f your cnolce , next Sunday. •

OZARK IKK . 4 1 fc —AN TH* FANS* TIME AN r PLACE I PLACE IS IN THEM [ THIS AN’RUN fl AUTOGRAPHED | (TgA V WASTE JISiTTIN’ > MILLION AH KNOW YUN PER EVUHTHING.J STANDS WHEN US 1 ON HOME f BASEBALL.” J UPON A SHE fA / OZARK AN 'j ‘ DIDN’T MEAN U PLAYUHS ARE OUT ‘ > NO HARMTHERE EARNIN’ / FERGET WHAT WHEN YUH OL>R B«EAD’N' >4 OFF ” KNOCAEO ( YATOLD RAN OUT ,Y BUTTUH,”... - i /[/ - , ■■S£r^ r 7®|ir' B IrJlSib K’l /7I ' a ' 3o ll/ x I 7 for

KOREAN (Continued from Page One) a Prague prison. Will Bar Exports I Unless the Czechs give some satisfactory answer by next week, the United States will be ready to: 1. Bar all American to Czechoslovakia. 2. Bar Czech commercial aircraft from flying over Western Germany. This move would be backed by Great Britain and France. Other western powers also were ’reported showing more and more interest in the Oatis case. Demands mounted in congress for immediate retaliatory action. Sen. John . Sparkman, D., Ala., a member of the foreign relations committee, said that maybe Czechoslovakia considers the case closed, but “there are things we can be doing—like cutting off trade and diplomatic relations.” Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D., 111., said “I think the Czech ambassador should be sent back to his own country.” Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R., S. D., said that if Czechoslovakia continues its present stand, “we should discontinue all economic transactions with them until Oatis is released.” ’ , . • > • TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, I>sl.

Go to the church of your <boi e next Sunday. Trade in • wood Tow® — Decatur

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