Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1952 — Page 11
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19i2
H.l§lll' Kai si -CZ ~~ - J •■•■,.4 - ..' .. K‘ . • Key Largo Color * Cheese Keeper * Butter Keeper Model 5128 9 Cu. Ft 299-95 HUH'S n ' .." f /’ V V ’ HEATING - APPLIANCES PLUMBING .>, ■ ' _. ■ . •■ Across from Cour! House South Second St.
Make Safe Driving A Habit! I [Check Your Car Check Accidents) | i ■■' 7.\ I )■ ■■ Ha ..? J ~. z i -.1 .t ’ ' BBerß li ■ ... ?i V -iji ’ ■■■■ I fWJ Get 10 Point >%' I Safety Check Today! I V ■ ' 1 ’ V Tires n V Brakes v Glass [ V Front Lights V Windshield ,1 | * v ' Rear Lights Wipers ’I P WMbt >y" v Steering \ Rear-View J/P ! V Exhaust Mirrors ■' ; 1. I Systepi y Horn ,|| 4' I MM— ’. : I ■ * ''it j |l I ■ YOl'R (’AR SAFE? Last year, 1 out of every 3 cars |l checked in a nation-wide sample “Safety-Check" were in need II of service attention to one or more parts affecting safe opera- j» lIIEP l’ on * W*th 55% of the cars in use today 8 years old or older, jB fllfWllilF ■ compared to 24% in 1941, it is doubly important for you to HB 0 * lave * vour tur “ serv * ce( ! tor safety” at regular intervals. w •I' ' • | Remember, your car carries priceless cargo—your family R a ”d * vour triends. The mounting traffic accident death toll | makes it increasingly important that you exert every effort [■ 1 to keep your family and your car safe. We are ready to help. jl ■ ’ wWlllif Drive in for-a 10-point “Safety-Check” TODAY! ;■ i:( BHifeiMjMaß I ■ ~ i ■ >0 11-’- IB b' IWR I ' J • / ‘ ; ■<•'.!, fl . Kill gS 'c F ’ \ Make Decatur A Safer Place To Live! I K Butler’s Garage |mß •' 4' : GMC Truck Sales & Service I ’ I “ 128 S. First St. Phone 3-2506 I • ■ ■
Red Cross fund M • ' ■ Previous total „L .L ...$8647.72 lies. Zone No. 1, Mrs. Floyd Morrison, chr., by Mrs. - Guy Koos .. , ' i 6.75 Decatur Business Kone No. 1, Ferd Klenk dim addil .. 60.00 Rev. Samuel EmieHck, ehr. .advanced gifts professional groups, adty’i ... 25.00 Mrs. Richard K. Moses, fl Sec. 27, 'R<k>t 6.0 V Total L i $8745.47 j 1 "~T—4 ~ r r~ ' Ralph Hurst Winner Honorable Mention , i Bloomington, Ity L, May 8 -4 Ralph Hurst, tytyn of Mrs. Tille Hurst, Decatur, ant a recent graduate of the Indiana University fine department, is the. winner of an honorable mention for sculpture in the 1952 Indiana artists’ exhibition. | | The show is on display in the Herron art museum, Indianapolis, and will contlnueMhrpugh June 1. ■i~ Ti * The Pahma feannl is 50.52 miles king. It was opepet to traffic April 15. lUI4. .i. ■ . 1J ' ..h ' . _ L—4 i—L—
likes ' TBBSSSBF IN MASS. fIBMKW t I iMf * THAT BIG SMILE tells how Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., feels about General Eisenhower winning 29 of Massachusetts’ 38 Republican convention delegates [in the state’s primary, with Senator Taft getting I only three. Six are unpledged. Lodge, Eisenhower campaign chieftain, I is shown in Bostop in frbpt of a smiling Ike poster. (Intertiationai)
Permit Well Drillers To Use Carbon Steel \ Amend Direction To OP A Regulation Direction 4 to CMP regulation 6 has been amended. Water well drillers will be permitted to use carbon steel they now have in inventory tp drill water wells requiring not in excess of ten tons of steel per project instead of six tons which was formerly the case. They may use well pipe in their inventory for this purpose, and If additional pipe is required, they may file a supplemental applies--tion. \ ■ Beginning with the regular third quarter application, they should apply for all water wells they anticipate drilling during the third quarter of this year, the requirements of which* do. i not exceed ten tons per project. The permitted use of copper still remains as before—npt to exceed 200 pounds. All water well drillers must file their third quarter application by May 15th. ; Application blanks as w r ell as additional information and assistance in making out the forms; may. be obtaied at the department of commerce office in Fort Wayne, locate at 507 Strauss Building, 809 S. Calhoun street. . ' , • ■ ; . ' J J \
THE DWUTOB MO,t DhtoCSM. UIKUTVS. BOUMi —
n' ■■K \ X-1 I■ \ ' H. \ I fl I’s / fl *yfl .fl - . J [«.' /fl iJifl - flfl Ha A • wH iIU Hii wfl Jv *wi AIWI Mr IBM l<fl w ‘ HLw**! 1I [B| B ■ i flfl 'fl BbMMMKk/ 1 it BIBL IM BM # ofeu, a» Bm<lF l i ' I Jflli iOi & . E.BRMSi l a Anthony Valentino, 35, at gas radiator he found and shut off. m wM 3BBBBi - wi ; if lrl mbk -aPolice work to revive Lucy Marchetti, overcome by gas. WEAK CRIES of 30-year-old Lucy Marchetti in Philadelphia were heard just in time by Anthony Valentino, World War n veteran blinded in Europe. Half dragging, half carrying her, he got her to the street in\ time for her life to be saved after she had inhaled gas from a leaking radiator. Valentino can recognize voice of every shopkeeper and clerk in his neighborhood. f/nternaHonoi Soamiphotos>
TRADE IN DECATUR __________ f" ■- .
r • [ . t ■■ 1 11 11 ! ■■ J < 1 ; ~ | > , • , IA / jT- 2 ' MOTHER’S DAY »n OPEN HOUSE Habegger Hardware FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 9th & 10th d I — H- — — 1 FREE GIFTS for EVERY ADULT! Special. Gifts for The First Hundred I I • Ladies to Visit Our Stere Friday! I ADDITIOHAL FRIZES ! ’'■ """■' ■ \ , ! Ist—Fryrite I, 4 . ' ■ i i '■ v 2nd—Betty Crocker Iron I \ 3rd—Popcorn Set GIVEN FREE’ NOTHING TO BUY! I / — — I I" . ..■•■ • _ ■ .I! mm. J/I.- .. . ./J .irllUllTL. LL-. J.ll • . | UNHEARD OF BARGAINS FOR 2 DAYS - -4 — | During These 2 Days There Will Be Demonstrations of ABC Washers _> and Sub-Zero Freezers Conducted ( , by Factory Trained Personnel. > ii ; 4 ... < 4 '; 4'
1 V' . . " Homemaking Tip by Anna K. Williams Home Demonstration Agent WALLPAPER SETS HOME ATMOSPHERE A wide range of wallpapers are one the market from which the homemaker may make her selection if she is planning to have some papering done this spring. The wallpaper she selects will set the atmosphere, for the home. The selection of wallpaper will ■be influenced by several factors. The. amount of natural light, size and use of the room, color of the furniture, height of the ceiling and thp rooms adjoining all help to determine the choice of w’alipaper.
!'■■■' ■' 1 . . I 11 11 ' ' I'!H i' 11l ' ! H.IUIIII ‘mil Hl T T TB 7"A T B flk i> B B jfl B ■ s B B w / w I w /-WlifflMMMHh Nour Utmost in Life Protecting Safety! . ■ ': ' ■ rI' 1 11' 1 '-. '' ‘ ■ < ij' ■■/ <7 - ■ i. *4 /♦ ' . The great U. S. Royal Master launched and safe mileage capacity. Learn today t its dramatic challenge two years ago. Now why this great U. S. Royal success is un—with billions of miles of performance precedented in tire history—why it has proof behind it, there is nothing to compare established a new driving era. < with it in stopping power, skid protection - B Av.,vrvT ß r. • „nr ß .™ -WEBUYYQUROLDTIRES!_ • BOYALTEX TBEAD AND TBACTION which gnps and «— —— 7" _ holds where tires never held.., | You have 3 *** r tires wear out. You can nave tne • BENEWABLE SAFETY TBEAD which offers you up safety of U. S. Royals now! We uM to twice as many safe miles .. . z I- \ jgwe you full value for the unused t • EVERLASTING WHITEWALLS protected from scuff and abrasion by the U. S. Royal Curbguard; allowances! * -J \ THK TIBI THAT HAS NEVEB BEEN SUCCESSFULLY DUPLICATED Skid Protection • Blowout Prevention ♦ Life Protection DECATUR SUPER SERVICE—224 W. Monroe St '* r£ , or at these dealers: Hl-way Service—Decatur Jefferson Garage—Berne & Tim’s Super Service—Berne Saylors Motor Sales—Decatur Preble Welding-7-Preble Service—Monroe Mutt’s Service—Pleasant Mills , i
The size of design in the wallpaper will be influenced by the pattern already in the room. Plain, Colored papers are restful. Light colored papers reflect the light and make the room seem larger. If\ the homemaker wishes to make a small room look larger, she may select a wall paper with small ’’ patterns in plain, cool Shades of blue, gray, cream or ivory. With a light color predominating in the wallpaper, the woodwork also should be light in color.; Large rooms nrfay be made to appear smaller, when large, bold patterns witty dark warm shades are used. ; ' i Some types of wallpaper are easier to keep clean than others. There ape many washable ones on
the market. Dark colors show soil less easily than the light ones. In many older boines in Indiana the ceilings are high. It the homemaker wishes to make the ceiling appear lower, she might select a paper for the wail with a design or horizontal stripes. The cuckoo, which places its eggs in the nests of other and smaller birds, does it through necessity. The largest of the insectivorous birds, it requires a large quantity of food, keeping it constantly .on &e search. If it sat on its eggs, it could not obtain the food: if it left its eggs, they would become chilled. 1 • r
