Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1952 — Page 10

A Gift for Dad s Garden! ROSES ! ROSES ! ROSES 1 (P T rtl 1 Hybrid Tea. iEverblooming) HUNDREDS FROM RALPH'S NURSERY SALES LOT „ | OPEN and EVENINGS On U. S. 27 Norfh Edge of Bryant * - . ' ili . / A ■ ■ • X*g7 s> < ■ '■ ■’ x&ls/ > ras \7 ® SBv A I ? X > ■ z i ■! I Ik • 1 1 " \ _--JpV \ Trade your GAS HOG fore Workhorse! .' r ■■ ' ' “ -.A’ <ln ‘ U ' .' /.A., ' These late-model jused trucks can give you years of low-cost hauling mileage—every one Checked for appearance, Value and performance! I If you need a young, smoJth-runnihg truck for the ; years ahead — cast your eyes over these bargains. i If you don’t find the model you need listed hejre — then see our complete selection at our truck trading center. All in tiptop condition, clean and {triced ( I to sell! * |; ' > _ . ■ |7’- . ■ |i - ,11950 GMC 2-ton Will Handle 16 ft. bed.; Like New. 1946-CHEVROLET h -V - 2-ten. Will handle 1846-CHEVROLET 4 , IVz * ton. Excellent Farm Truck. , i 7 i l-v —w 1946-CHEVROLET H 2-ton. Complete with Dump Bed. Very Clean PICKUPS 1948-GMO Vi ton _ Like New. 1946-INTERNATIONAL 3 i ton. Has Covered Bed. ' ' 1945 - FORD 1 / 2 ton Lbw Mileage. One 7 U; - Owner. ; ■ - T ' . . ■ , ) } 111 , BUTLER’S '■l. , > ■ ■ CMC TRUCK SALES & SERVICE CMC USED TRUCKS OET MORE "RUN"-FOR YOUR MONEY!

BLONDIk — — AND THAT'S NOLAUGH ING MATTER! UtONIGHTAND HELP ME _ NOBODY —X.—HELLO.: 1L(phone blondie / ‘" 2 ax>. pbßWv>a. ■ J

Peanut Chewing To Aid Gobs' Problems Navy Tries Peanut Chewing For Teeth WASHINGTON (UP)—The Navy is trying to cut its dental bill with the aid of peanuts. A research project has combined the use of sailors and peanuts to show the chewing habits) of people who have partial or complete dental efficiency. If. the Navy says, its members do not take advantage of improved dental work, why spend, the money? The peanut-chewing experiment itvealed in a Housje appropriations subcommittee meeting inquiring into next year’s Navy .medical funds. According to Capt. Charles W. Schilling, chief of the Navy's medical research division, Jhe Navy is spending considerable , money on complete or partial/ dental restoration for the sake of efficiency. — To find out if dental money is being spent wisely, an experiment was run at Tufts College and the Great Lakes naval (raining station. Each-, sailor was given one peanut and instructed to chew 20 times. That was followed by an examination of the remaining peanut particles and \the chewing method. J ’ The results showed that people chewed very much according ■ to their right or left handedness. If a person had teeth|missihg on 6ne side, he would shift his chewing to the opposite side and do an efficient job of it. , While not solving the problem, it did tne question of whether, in tlie interest of. saving the taxpayers’ money, making dental restoration was necessary for efficiency. A more fool-proof } experiment into this chewing proglem has been developed by naval scientists with electronic chewing gum. The guni is connected by wire to a machine so AthAt when a sailor bites) into it. the dentists can read on a dial the kind of work his teeth are doing.

REAL ESTATE AT Public Auction The undersigned will sell the following described Real Estate! at, Public Auction on the premises in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on ?! TUESDAY, June 24, 1952 2:30 P. M. CDST—-BUSINESS BUILDING—2:3O P. M. CDST J | 131 NORTH SECOND STREET, DECATUR, IND. f Commencing 19 feet and 4 inches South of the Northeast corner of 1 Los Sixty-one in the original Plat of the Town now City oi Decatur, Ad- | ams County, Indiana, thence West parallel with the alley on the North ? side of said lot 132 feet to the alley on the West and thence South along said alley 17 feet thence East 132 feet to Second Street thence North along Second Street to the place of beginning. ‘ . j IMPROVEMENTS —A well constructed two story brick Building 17 feet by 132 feet consisting of a ground floor room 17 feet by 132 fe&t with a good Basement approximately 17 feet by 132 feet —and an Apartment on second floor consisting of six roofps and stool and lavatory. Building is in good condition. Ideally located in the heart of the Retail Business District. —! p. V' \ SALE CONDITIONS —Building is occupied by the Economy Depart; i| inent Store and will be sold subject to the existing lease, TUESDAY, June 24,1952 6:30 P. M., CDST I RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND BUILDING LOTS ! 1409 NUTTMAN AVENUE (U. S. Road 224) Decatur, IpdJ TRACT No. I—A Tract of Land at 1409 Nuttinan Avenue with frontages of 147*4 feet on Nuttinan Ave. (U. S. Road 224) and 300 feet deep J IMPROVEMENTS—A 2 story Frame House with Bevel Siding. Asphalt! Shingle Roof. Consisting of a Ful,l Basement, Four Room?. and Fdlljj Bathroom and Enclosed Back Porch and 3 upstairs Bedrooms—§ingje Garage—Well & Cistern—Many Fruit and Shade Trees, Flowers aiid i Shrubbery. > . \ ’ d TRACT No. 2—-66 feet by 168 feet Adjoining Tract No. Ito the East, J TRACT No. 3 —66 feet by 168 feet Adjoining Tract No. 2 to the East. TRACT No. 4—78 feet Frontage oh Nuttinan Avenue (U. S’. Road 2241| and 132 feet deep. Situated dirfecily North of Tract No. 3. This is ideal lot for Residence or Business Building. Each Tract will be separately, thereby affording the purchaser to buy the Trapt or Tracts.'! which he desires. \ TERMS & CONDITIONS —One-Third Cash. Balance'Cash upon delivery of Deed & Abstract. Statements made by Auctioneers at time bf! Sale will take precedence over any statement contained in the Adver-; tisement. (For further information please contact the Not Responsible for Accidents. ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS —(Henry G. Dierkes, Owner) —Firpstone Refrig i erator: Kenmore Oil Heating Stovh: Cupboard Base; Kitchen Table? 3 Straight Chairs; Buffet; Hall Tree; Two Lounge Chairs and 2 Otto* mans; 4 Poster Bed; 11.3 x I'2 Rug 2 Throw. Rugs; Library Table; Couch; Spool Bed; Metal Bed; liming Room'Suite; End Table;, DavU Drop Head Sewing Machine; Pedestal and Fernery; Dresser. ’ ' TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HERMAN B. DIERKES, AMANDA DIERKES, \ JOHN A. DIERKES. FERN M. DIERKES, 11 ANNA DIERKES KIESS, JOHN KIESS. t DIEDRICH H. DIERKES, FLOSSIE DIERKES I HENRY G. DIERKES — Roy S. Johnson & Sbu —Am tioneers, Decatur, Ihdiana J 4 Telephone 3-3606 or 3-2796. | I Voglewede & Anderson—Attorneys . 12 17 19 2H • i i i■? 1

A' ■ , ) ' _ ■ ■■ - -ATAIr > ' ' • THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Pledge allegiance... 3 ~~Mm — \ / i' v » 1 1H iMTir rti—/ v ® Illi m is ®

•It By Central Press KNOWLEDGE of the display df and proper respect) toward the Stars and Stripes is' one mark of a good American. To help spread this knowledge* the United States Marine has issued a booklet for the liublicj entitled ‘'How to Respect and DiSf| play Our Flag.” Among the rul’eaf to be followed are these: *; 1— When displayed over lth< middle of the street, the flap should be suspended vertically witt / the union to the north in an east and west street, or to the castt if) a north and south street. 1 ; 2 — When displayed with another flag from crossed staffs, the flap of the United States of American should be on the right (the flag's own right) and its staff should be( in front of the staff of the flag. ' ■ 3— When a number' of flags' o$ states or cities or pennants of societies are grouped and played from staffs with our na? tional flag, the latter should be at the center or at the highest poin| of the group. ' ■, j 4— When the flag is displayed frptn a staff projecting ly dr at any angle fropi the wini dbw sill, balcony, or front of d building, the union of the flap should go clear to the peak of th<| staff unless the flag is to be di«j played at half-mast. .s—When the flag is suspended over a sidewalk from a rope. eX tending from house to po)e at (h« edge of the sidewalk, the flaf should be hoisted out from tic > -

ll ? I ! ' i I 1 lak ' In one of the most famed flag raisings in history. United States Marines raised their colors above Iwo Jima on Feb. 23, 1945. ? building toward the pole, fast. ' ■ 6— When it is to be flown at jialfrrtiast, the flag should be foisted to the peak for an instant And then lowered to the half-mast position; before lowering the flag I for the day, it should be raised I igain to the peak. JJy half-mast ! |s meantvhauling dowri the flag to ) |>ne-Half the distance between the [ fop 4nd bottom of the staff. On | /Memorial display at half-- |, fnast until noon only, then hoist |o tdp of staff. ■ | 7—When the flags of two or jnorc nations are displayed, they : should be flown from separate of the same heighDand the s|flags should be of approximately

|U. Too Wet For Ducks sq EAV CLAIRE} Wis. UP—lt got poo wet even for the ducks during |4 quick one-inch rainfall. Residents found a mother duck leading ’l7 inklings to higher ground jftger the rainfall. | Thrifty Idea! I \ JUKto - r-irV - i jr— —****l * I • / >. I J ’ y/T /I T~T77 Jl / / W7 JZj-'-'S ' — Tn V I •> l\ ■ Vs/} -g-Z / ' K® '!&■ nft ?IM h I ■1 \ 1101 \ i •SsA’v\B L/J Yw R 9289 sizes ! Bw® 81 2—lo * Here's a lot of value for very little sewing, Mother! Youi{ darling will play all day in her new dirndl sundress. For dres-} up, she button - oti that great big scallopy (iollaret'e!- Sew several in checks anq solids for summer —- they’re easy to make and so practical! Pattern R9W; Child's Sizes 2. !.l- •>. 8, 10. Size 6 sunfiock. 1% | yards 35-inch; collarette, % ya,rd. | Send Thirty-five cents in coins 1 for this pattern to Martin j care of Daily Democrat,) Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly YdUR NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and I Style Number. /

equal size. International usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation above that of another nation in time of peace. 8— When flags of states or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States of America, the latter should always be at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs, the Stars and Stripes should be hoisted first and lowered last'. 9— When the flag is displayed in i a manner other than by being flown from a staff, it should be displayed flat, whether indoors or but. When displayed either horizontally or vertically agairigt a wall, the union should be upperrhost and to the flag’s own right. When displayed in a window, it should be hung the same way. The flag never should be used for fes- ! toons, rosettps or draping. 10— -When carried in a procession with another flag or flags, the ■ Stars either should be on the marching right, or when” there is a line of other flags, our national flag may be in front of the center of that line. 11— When the flag is used to ' cover a casket, it should be so placed that the union is at the head and over the left shoulder. The flag should not be lowered into the grave or allowed to touch the ground. \ ‘ In addition to these, of course. ' the flag should be protected ■ against becoming soiled and neves should touch the ground or floor I. ' or be allowed to brush objects.

Ten percent of New York State’s total arjea is made up of niourP tains.' A -MW.

— -y . r , . — si A mJLoI - t W 4 ©holsum unified bakers u I You want t: . ? . hea,,h V smiles? Get Holsum! JEliiyj. If You Are Looking for Seat Covers... We’ve Got ’Em! PLASTIC SEAT COVERS . _ ■-7 ; ; . .■ \. J , - > Tailored to Fit Your (’ar . . . Top Grade V Quality Plastic Quilted^ Hacks and FRONT aiuFRACK \ Channels . . . Checks . . . Stripes . . . Plaids. —- t ; szj| ONLY ■ $37 - 00 VALI E! MB KVII'I’ SERVICE - Second & Jackson Sts. DECATUR

Honesty Pays Little I ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. UP — A maid discovered $7,193.11 in cash left, under a ’ pillow at a tourist court here. She caught the visitors before they left the court and was rewarded with $5. ■ - ? ■ ■ Sun Sets Car Afire GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UP-A motorist returned to his parked car and found it ablize. A bottle of distilled water on the back seat served as a lens for sun rays which set the fire. ■' I . . ; J

Get Your Orders In Now for i MICHIGAN I Strawberries, Raspberries, Cherries Mrs. Roy L. Price Decatur Route 6 f 1 Phone 3-8547 s ■, ! TEX | j HOUSE PAINT Z • Yes, on average-sized house con get a fresh, clean coat ® of Super-TEX House Paint for about $25. Five or six gallons cover average home. 1- » < | Highest quality. Has Good- / '7 “l ■ Housekeeping seal of ap- / ; JR /If* / ■ pro ’° l / fl-95 / J Z WHlTEß—because it’s rich I / in titanium. / g J STAYS WHlTEß—because / it’s self-cleaning. —J ■ WEARS LONGER—because PWfflfl ! ■ it’s rich in linseed oil. < ~ ■ CJM.INT I ■ ■' _ ■ : N—*— l__ • _ « ■

THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1952 f

I' Trade in C, uuuu 'town —Decatur! Quality Photo Finishing Let us help you take better pictures. Holthouse Drug Co.