Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1952 — Page 9

SECTION TWO ’ ~ 'J - ’ ."I'4 !' I ■ :

Gift Suggestions for Mother’s Day! i ' T 4 Gowns \ /SBd ! All Nylon a $5.95 T } \ |' v Rayon- $1.98 ; * s ■ - ‘■ , r r. '■ ’i -■-> ! I Perfect Fitters 7- • i s ivU X>'^VlMnV¥r =Js I - I ’ jf, ', ‘ WrrwSr f ' /u - / - / /Ow\ /X ! \ X. \ ••>—-** / 4 ' i \ /!MWXXX Y / \\ \ ''\ \ N~_j - . Iv \ln Ml >r JJ x1 I X 7 M M r.xxx» ‘1 i\|‘ I -, , \ F F=|—\ \ • II , ■ L* f .' \ f i W BSS KS 1 \ I 1 ' ’"'' - BWI r m . • \ u :• if /■ W vV X 1 XXjT \\ J ! \ t \ ■ 471 \ Rayon & Nylon , ' " \ PANTIES !'i.— ■ LHALTERMAN’S formerly The Doughs Store

JMr / f r 7 r f7TI(/j 7i 777/77 f> r#wj Sale Ends Saturday May 10th UL ?■ ! Choose the Pieces you Need for Your Home during this Money Saving event. I’nheard-of-Savings in Every Department. ,■ ' ! >4 ' I Buy I - I tEaSV Regular $189.50 International Living Room $4 jj ft.5C ■ ■ y ■—..., ._ I Suite — Frieze CoverPayments Regular $219.50 Two-Piece Suite $« <DQ’ 50 o * ' . | V Jacquard Frieze —*- Guaranteed Construction ’ ‘ Regular $249.50 Living Room Suite sJfl « tf|- 50 - \ • colors • Regular $259.50 Two Piece Sectional $ a a g>.so — Green Frieze Cover f Regular s39.6O\lnnerspring Mattress - 50 Regular $279.50 Living Room Suite Regular $54.50 Simmons Innerspring Mat- ’ 5 ° tress. Extra Firm Constructs n-A Bargain JIF Gre y Moham Fr.eze - ">-F Regular $69.50 Twin Size Hollywood Bed Sfift-SO Regular $149.50 Blonde Maple Living Room SQQ-50 Complete: Springs. Mattress. Headboard Love couch". sam.so BMHHMHMFVVJVHVVNMMnnHIHMMII Regular $22,50 Full Size Beds sfl Op 95 Regular $169.50 Bed, Double Dresser Z $< fl ffc- 50 Wajnut or Maple -.---r and Chest—Plate Glass Mirrors **“ Regular $139.50 Box Spring, and Inner- ?QQ’ 50 Regular $229.50 18th Century Mahogany „ spring Mattress—Both Pieces Bed, Vanity, Chest and Bench J *C>3F Regular $119.50 Box Spring .and Inner- Regular $199.50 Walnut Suite \ s«| spring Mattress—Both Pieces A-l-1 ‘ Bar Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench •©“ Regular $199.50 Hollywood Modern Lime Oak , ’ Bed, Vanity, Chest and Bench • Regular $329.50 Lime Oak Suite Bed, Double Dresser, and Chest - Regular SW.SO CoeMa.lCf.alrs .129' 5 ° Regular $219.50 Modern Walnut Suite s««>**.sO Che.ee of Colors J........ l*F j B . d , ches , and Oouble o „,„ r ...189 Regular $19.95 Occasional Chairs *l^' 95 t Regular $149.50 Blonde Suite s*ha».sO and Rockers—Choice of tfolc-s »•» Bar Bed , Ches , aod Doub|e Drßeßer ,___ Regular $99-50 Lounge Chairs, Plastic - Tapestry - Frieze Covers .Regular $14.95 Plastic T. V. ; Chairs SQ-95 L « Cray - Green - Chartruesef-.l “ /' Regular $79.50—5-piece Chrome Oinette Suite $£A* 50 Regular $99.50 Contour Chairs ♦ sqq.so Plastic Top — Chrome Legs —L— 'S9 j Plasticpor Frieze Covers i__ i; Regular $179.50 Chrome Dinette $« 50 ’ ■ Choice of Colors ...159 \ Regular $89.50 Drop Leaf Table $/r .* V Mahogany—3Bxß6 Top Extended \'Regular Metal Utiljty A- 95 Regular $99,50 Walnut China Cabinet , - Regular' $249.50 Hide-A-Bed sfl Aft- 50 dreen Cover Regular $69.50 Blonde Dfesk A- 50 Regular $89.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs S*VA'SO 1 An UnUsual Bargain J.I.L- »f JF Choice of Patterns I * Regular $29.50 Living Room «- .95 «'9uler $lO9 50 9x12 Rugs $0Q.50 AH Table Lamps’, \ ’ll2' 5 ° • Reduced . T t f ... Regu|Br SI ,U - ** Some All Wool r A ZW WYLIE FURNITURE CO. Ir 1)2 S, Second St. ’ ' . DECATUR '. . " ■" i'- 1 N[ . ' 11, ■ ' ■/ - ;i Kt - -■. W T : . H u". - ' ■ ■ i . •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, May 8, 1952.

4-H'ers To Raise Quail, Pheasants Over 4,000 Chicks To Be Distributed j Quail, and pheasant hunting wi|i be better this fall in Adams county because of 4,010 chicks to be raised by 4-H club and other boys arm girls this spring” and summer, Meritt Affold.er. county conservation officer. has announced. - This will be the largest game bird raising program ever initiated SihAdams county and is sponsored fry the conservation clubs yf the county with the help of rural school ficiais- and the state conservaticin’ department, which is furnishing tl|e chicks from the Wells county game' fame ■ The program is to get underway .th the distribution of pheasant Its May 1.9, Officer Affoldet ( ’. each of the participating boys and girls to hens and equipment i'n readiness. Each boy and girl in the program will peceive' 25 chicks which they will raise to eight weeks of age, at that time the birds will be counted, weighed and released on the property of the participants. Due to the growing need for mord conservation of wild life and natural resources, this bird raising program was approved by the Adams county 4-H, club council as a 4-H project. Most of the boys and girls in the program therefore w|H be club members. j Each 4-H club -member will, |n order to complete his project, a record book on feeding, car.e, etc. These books wiil not only be valuable to the club but be tjiseful inf conservation for future research raising game birds. Each boy and girl, whether they are a 4-H club member or not. will receive an all day party at the Wells county game farm. Their expenses will be paid by the Adams county conservation clubs. In adtji-. tion to the party, six 4-H club bo£s 4 ' \ '* ' ‘ ■ — — ' ■, 'J >

————l II . —- li’ ■----> 44-; f v' Bs* ' J \ J"® jBHnSKsr St J 4 * it j' ! 1 ' ,7 ■ E * ■- • * ‘ I | ..... ■ -X.-.5y......’..- ..i THE GRASS may be green and dry where yon are, t>ut kt the 8,000-foot highest point on the Lincoln highway, in Wyoming, the snow is still in mountainous drifts. Playsuit-clad Shirley O'Dell looks anything but chilly, however, cn that battered snow fence. tonal/

and girls, raising the inoat and heaviest birds, will receive a week's tret trip to the Kosciusko county conservation camp. i * • Approximately 2.800 pheasant chicks and 7,210 quail chicks will be distributed in this project. As this is| a new type of program, all conservation club members, 4-H leaders, and other interested per* sous have been asked by /officer Affolder to help the boys and girls in any way possible to make a success of this program. Helicopter Does It Wallingford. Conn. tL’p'i— School Superintendent, William H. Curtis couldn't find a suitable site for a new school planned bv the town. Neither could .the superinlendent in hearbv North Haven. The two pooled thejir resources, haired a heli- ; colter and took to the air. They j i soon had a bird's eye view of sev* [ : eral likely school locations. ’ * ,

.< , t: i. .■ i. , ntYnn • Im BtrF KJr M ■1 W.SHI. CLOTHES ■ CLEAN V J IL vy„ lli • MAGIC DIAL CONTROL for I completely automatic wash* W \ I M««J '■ ing, rinsing, spin-drying. I ~■ F . • FLUID DRIVE for smoother, ■ ' M quicker, more economical ~ ~ E ? washing ; • ON-TOP LOADING. You put Wf clothes in and take them out on V | top. Eliminates stooping, bending, ■ < I reaching. ~ f ’/K. : i : F < s eKS/i >x • NO MOUNTING TO FLOOR. r —l W M/osher stays'put*—in one place '■ .HT when in operation without being ftl&F BR fastened down. 1 . • BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED- Lwith gleaming-white enamel ‘ I1 , \ THC NtW DtXrtK AUTOMATIC GIVfS YOU QUICKIR-EASIER-COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WASHING I You'll enjoy washing with the new Dexter Automatic. It makes washing ? so easy—gets clothes so dean! Just set the Magic Dial control and go shopping—or do whatever you like—for the Dexter Automatic washes, r rinses, spin-dries and shuts off automatically. Any operation can be repeated, skipped or stopped at any time by simply turning the Magic Dial. See your dealer TODAY for a complete demonstration. BAKER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 704 MONROE ST. PHONE 3-2509 > ■ ? 1 . \ .■ ■ . n K ’ k ■ . -7 • ■ 7- . , ’■

—-4-r- ——— n —i —\ Not Even Missed Gaffney> S. S. (UP) — Someone might accusie the County jailer of not keeping in touch with his prisoners. Sgt. Ray Faulkner, awaiting jtrial on charges of disposing of mortgaged property, escaped onja Thursday. He was npt missed until Sunday morning], <wo days later. India's rice import./ target for 1952 has ibeen set at 1,000,000 tonA —a 10 percent increase over last year and pearly Ss*percent increase over 1950; imported food for 1952 are expected to be more than five million tons. I, ■ ! K Je.ts Need Parts Lmiisrijle, Ky. (UP) 4- A jet engipe fop an Air Force blane requires mdre than 1.000 minor parts and components, most of which are f supplied ;by more than 4,000 sub- | contractors and small lousinesses. j X \ . • •> v “ i .

Decatur Falling Down On Oivil Defense Job

Cities large aid small all over the country are organizing tor selfprotection in th 1 event of atomic attack. Decatu/. sorry to say, has fallen down on thf jot. It is the duty of every citizen in the community to pitch in and devote some spire time to whdt may easily becone a_ great; factor In saving many lives and ing needless suffering. According to Floyd Hunter, c vilian air defense chairman; It We miist educate ourselves in—simply stated: What to do in case of atomic attack ; . . where to go to he safe ; how to protect our child ’en . , . how to aid the authorities. “There are cot ntless details that must be looked Lfter. Just a handful of people is not enough. Every able-bodied ba'ck must be bent to the task. The erroneous platitude' ‘it can’t happen here’ simply does not apply these days when plapes fjy over 700 miles an hour and over nine miles i “It cannot be left to the seacoast cities to make al'the preparations and thus seemingly protect us. Any

Ljk GUYS LIKE Hopalong Cassidy and the Lone Ranger haven’t got anything on 11-year-old Dennis Gaffney, shown examining his police sergeant father’s service revolver in home in Los Angeles. Dennis woke up to find a burglar in his bedroom.. He excused himdelf, ostensibly to go to the bathroom, but actually get that gun and captured the burglar. (International! ' ' ■' '

end eyery’ eventuality must be anticipated. Otherwise, lives may be last by the carload. Lives that may; Lave been -saved through the instrument! aTone well-ittended. two-! hour meeting a week. It will take so little of your i time and it may mean so much,” according to the local chairpian. ’ “After all, the atomic bomb is not the end of tn? world, it' is a wholly defensible U-eapon. How effective the defense is depends on you, the man on the street, the citizen.” \ • 1 ■ Hunter, city director of defense, is asking for 60 more; volunteers to \carry out and make effective the aircraft-spotting network throughout the city. Ambulance drivers are needed and firstaid Workers. “The city of Decatur is 75 per-t cent undermanned/’ he said, and added, “let’s >do something about it!" ';i '' ■ •< ’ 1 ! “If you wish to. volunteer, man or woman, step into the Daily Democrat office anytime during business hours and register. You will notified when and where to appear/’

Special refrigeration equipment, providing a temperature range from 100 degrees below to 170 above zero, has been set up by an electrical manufacturing company to test electron tubes for. radios in aircraft which will fly at altitudes exceeding 15 miles. ——i—i—' ... ✓ The beautiful gothic Chapel of Trinity College at Hartford. Conn., is noted for its architecture, its stained glass windows, and an unusual collection of woodcarvings of college life. ehurcH and Americana. i Filters employing porous stainless steel as -the filter medium can now be had for special clarifying problems. Pore openings in the stainless steel-vary from-20 to G.’» i microns. , ‘ i .It you have somethdig;to sell or , rooms for rent, try a Democrat j [Want-Ad: It bring* results.

- y l. L jH r ; Ml 1 ' JmR W ■ ! 1 ss uIIIIHHHBMHLm FILM ACTOR Edward G. Robinson tells the House un-American activities committee in Washington that he Was "dupetPand used” and , “lied to’’ by Communists who - •ought aid for what he considered liberal” causes. (International >

| Broadloom Special *6.95 Square Yard: 9’x 12* $59.95 ■ ' .' Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. Open Evenings Except Wed.