Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

W J^Ki.' "S' ' 'SBri ~ JBS ••£« I<>'C.4 # W- fSWjf ■I BU ** Mk < ■ - Jr /. X IL " I r bl 3» % w f j ■ u%< 1 ‘IWPWis r s »j^^4SßßMpa^ , -•?.' *W' '•■ -•.. '■*%'" t * X" &' KVWBnBKnB K v jc WITH HUSBAND Roberto Rossellini and their son, Renato looking on, actress Ingrid Bergman presents her twin daughtres, Ingrid and Isabel for their first public photograph at their summer villa, Santa Mannella. The babies were born June 18. Renato is two tyears old.

V £ Beam Comes Biflv ]'?. Sacramento, Calif. (UP)—One of the largest all-welded steel beams ever manufactured on the west codst was utilized-in a grade separa* tion structure by the California division of highways. The beam is feet long and nearly five and one-hqlf feet deep. , Ji.. Trade !n a Good Town —Decatur! ■■>■ . Need A Job? ■ BUSINESS OPPOKTUNITHS OPPORTUNITY -JUh»Uep»rty handle wholesale fast selling t fectlons, through! W" malic met cliandisers Age not essential CaiWflwHL full or earn up to ly cash requiretF”W TKrvA'* e ■■■9l* ad unless definitely have the required giving phone numjjer view with factoryfTsian .■•AW P O. Box 7041. 4 *’Aiflw ’ Look tiers: Wanted I* business on credit I farm-home Prortuctil I our dealers now mall good profits For Rawleigh s. Dep] VpC ________ I MALE HELP I pICTI Use The : Daily Democrat i s ® Want Ads

CITY FRUIT MARKET 1 1J \ \'M r I ? 1 N - 13th St|. Between Chat & Chew and Zesto Week End Savings! Watermelons 98c up California SUNKIST , ORANGES - 4 doz. $1 — — f —h* — Golden Ripe \ BANANAS - lb. 10c 11 1 i i 11,;, i , - QUALITY CANTALOUPE AT BARGAIN PRICES \ ' ■- ~P- - ' n -"tpl . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i v , }’ 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P.M. F. D. “Newt” STRIKER, Manager > '

> Sfv A/*! f H ySjjjfe awJ 'fu BB j *’**i » '«Bi ' 81. j ROBERT I. VOGELER, American business executive imprisoned on spy accusations in Communist Hungary, and his wife applaud Senator Joseph McCarthy’s Republican convention speech against Communists. The Vogelers were cheered by delegates. (International Soundphoto)

Wrong Address SEYMOUR, Tenn. UP —Seniors at Harrison Chilhowee Baptist Academy were quick to call for a corrqctic|n in a newspaper story regarding their class play, “One Foot in Heaven.” The paper, erroneously called it ’fjbne Foot in Hell.” i ':X |- ' : FORT WORTH, "Tex. UP — A Fort Worth man, ticketed for failed to give his full naiitg to the officer. When traced to his home by police he told officers: ‘’Don’t get personal.” He landed ip jail. ■’ If you ,nave sotnetning to sell or rooms for rent, try a- Democrat Want Adj It brings results.

Can Shortage For Hoosier Corn Crop Indiana May Lose Much Os Corn Crop L UP — Indiana may lose much of its crop this year because the steel strike has cut the supply of a Stake-ly-Van Camp official warned today. \ President H. F. Krimendahl said the corn Crop will be ready in about tw’o weeks but the firm does not have the cans needed to pack it; He termed the situation “serious” and said the crop may spoil. Observers believed thb can shortage would cost Indiana 3,000,000 cases Os canned corn a week. ‘Farmers will lose hundreds of millions of dollars and there will be practically no canned foods available next winter if this strike is allowed to go on,” Krimendahl said. ■le said there forould be\ insufficient time to convert to other fanning methods, such as glass. The can shortage also may affect a (omato, crop which will ripen in about a month. v v • ■ ; ; ~ \ ■ ; <fO to the church of ycur choice next Sunday. . I: Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

5 MINUTES / —or less I* 69c jKF 4%ee. *Bisma-Rex acts in 5 minutes or less depend* Ing on individuals* v SOU ONLY AT NN SINES. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bloodmobile Unit Here Next Thursday Makes Fifth Visit Os Year July 17 Thursday, July 17, the Red Cross bloodmobile will return to Decatur for its fifth visit of the year. It is hoped that Decatur will be able to meet its quota of 125 pints jOf blood per visit on this date. In the summer months, due to vacations, the number of donations always drop off; howeiveK, the need always increases which is in part flue as result of increased traffic and resulting accidents. Therefore, special effort is being put forth to complete the schedule and meet the need. I “When you donate a pint ot the precious blood in your veins . .?. you are helping to save a life.', You are standing at the surgeon’s side when he infuses your “Gift of Life” Into the blood stream of a wounded soldier, the sick infant, the Injured father or a mother, giving birth to a child. "There is no substitute for yoqr blood. It canqot be turned out oh a production 1 line 0r concocted from a secret formula. When you give your blood you are as near to the medical fighting front in your own community hospital or batlte lines, as any wonder drug. Blood is a medicine. It is needed now. “Doctors and surgeons use blood to save lives. Scientists and chemists wxirk tirelessly seeking still further uses for blood. There, are the sick, the injured,, the w’ounded. And, there is\ you . . the donor . . . only source of thia fluid. “More pints of blood are how available to you* your family, thh people of our community and the serviceman who lies wounded In some veterans’ hospital. The Fort Wayne Red Crdss regional blood center, of which we are a part* makes this possible. “Your Red Cross blood donor card represents the pint of blood you gave . . . Ihq card that Is good immediately in place of a donor In any participating hospital . the qard that can be used by ybu, a member of your family, a fellow worker or friend —not only in our own communty but in any of the 45 Red Cross regional blood cen-i ters across the nationl. In Adam’s county this card is valid for one year from the date of issuance. > i "Here is a chance for you and your neighbors to build a blood bank, a reserve for you and yourj group—on record with the Red Gross regional blood center. V : "Now is the time to safeguard against tomorrow, now is the to donate your pint of blood . ?'. the life you save may be your own.’ , j ■ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

fWllikMKi/ /Wj f |mh// / gy 1 *" ■■” ' 1 "J? 1.. '. ■?: : A' ’■ Want to Buy ? 1 ■ '-H' IB ’ Want to Sell? I. ■ ■ [' i ’ I‘ w —LT"” " , " I —l—w _ UAI NTATI ROe BAN ' I r°*«~Uyh ». A. ~ P I i !■' Wut»m Av.nu. SU,J??*’*’' Yflh ,1? I *® JMA J rwSBRR S RulS u u H efz// BrS>l< r CF/r / I I one otJr/ / I feolribto// / . 1 Wn 11 Z z I - •S' ' ■ ''i; Use The Daily Democrat j : I ■• • \ i • <7 ; ! ' \ . PC* Want Ads 1

Finished 2—3—4 . >. J- - < wRi [TWc Kmß-. r t- v K AIW. z j| IlW^feA L ' * Jfl.'. ■lmv ■ I 84«. Robert A-Taft --;- ■ . H v ;- I -^X— faM I 9 5i •■'’■’■ ' '#ti ■ •’* x 9HK^B’ ; B mBM i Kbwf" ■ Qflk T *; t <%.*• flfl 9HK w’ \ ”' j/ z lOISz * Sfe < SS& 1 BSP* i ISMbt/ j ■ F B^^Bf fr ■ s< JB - ’wZ IB fl <. Kp p .y r 'W v ■<isfSkF- 'V j**' -:3ki i ' - ' - i b <w. 3813 ' BIMmHIWwBL4 K j 1 ,y ~ ■ v I \ Gov. Earl Warren j I . . ' ' | t^F? ' Bf & f] Hb IB fl a BvMfe ! wl fc -w- ■■ fH ' < f : .'>>< Wfelß ; IK ‘lififew -. .WHEBb \ YbF" UK ■<» v Wsk ./ i *■ J® V’ ip j I bS« - ’ ■ 1f ' 1! » . f ■■^... X.'. ....jHHHMMHHaBmfI 1 I ‘ Harold E. Stassen

VICTORY (Contln.ued From Pag* Onpl the list of states, and a majority of its delegates favored Taft before the roll call. j Ex-Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, a very dark horse, called on Eisenhower at 7 a.m., t CST, for a breakfast conference. He sisted he was still in the race and Wasn’t throwing his support to Ike. Stassen had a later date with Taft. ~y V ’ : ' . \ The'sgeneral turned on the television set in his hotel quarters to watch the balloting. A police

escort stood by to ruslj him to the stockyard convention amphitheatre for his acceptance speech— if he wins. Talked Out Os it HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—A policeman’s fatherly 30-minute talk finally persuaded a 17 - year -old youth to return home after he showed up at headquarters and asked to “see your cells.” The youth explained. “ I had a fight at home and I’m thipking of pulling a job to get some money.” - Go to the church of yoiir choice next Sunday.

Cash Prizes For > Home Ec Shows Cash prizes will be Awarded to those making the most! entries in the various home economics shows at the Decatur fair, it was announced today, by Walter Foird sos the chairmen of the home ’ economics exhibits. x A ' ‘ Not only will church group-, home economics clubs, s and sororiyes bf eligible for the prizes, but individuals as well,” he said. Ford annoujieed that the shelter house -near the fair site —will be under,guard 24 hours a day since it will House many valuable things that will be on exhibit. Ford said over (,00 entry blanks have been sent on* to livestock men all over the area, tb ensure more than enough participants in the many attractions. . ' I .':,!. | . ■ _____ Odd Just For Fun LINCOLN, Neb. UP P. 11. Hoffman creates “whing - dings” out of chicken bones, burned-oqt light bulbs, peach pits and other odds and ends. Hoffman uses the objects td fashion figures of birds, animals and people. He doesn't pell them but makes therm for hiown enjoyrjjent. Late But Honest LOUISVILLE, KyJ.'UP After 20 ybars, a department store here has (received a check fqr $25 for inehfhandise taken from the stork A repentant* ex - customer wrote that the money was in payment for articles taken and not charged to h!is account.

Are You Planning ' To Build or Remodel ? ' • •Z- ' ■ ; > <.\ -’ ' ’ ’Isra — ■&*-= Eg... 4.. Kg Get Our Low f -■ ■- Prices On Plumbing I ' ' i NOTHING DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! • Bath Rooms • Kitchens • Water Heaters • Water Systems • Hot Water Heating System — HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING S. 2nd St. Across from Court House

Vine Ripened V? WATERMELONS ■ ■ - ■ 89c up CANTALOUPES ■ or Golden Ripe BANANAS - - lb. 10c California Seedless Yellow ORANGES GRAPES ONIONS X9c. 1 sc». California B Size POTATOES - lb. 5c ALL KINDS of POP —H - Casfl_79c ‘ FISHER BROS. at WILLOW RUN U. S. 27 South

FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1&52

BwWtfv I Ik ?r“FOP DELEGATES from the Keystone Sitate, Pennsylvania, go into a huddle on the OOP convention floor during proceedings in Chicago as Mason Owlett, national committeeman, bends over Gov. John' S. Fine. (International) If you have sometrnng to sell or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

USED CARS - ■ z .. ■ \ 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion 2-door, radio, heater, and overdrive. One owner car, 30,000 miles. Very sharp. 1950 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 2-door one owner local car, radio and heater, beautiful green finish. 1949 LINCOLN 4-door Sedan excellent mechanical condition, practically new tires, fine finish, priced for immediate sale. 1950 STUDEBAKER Landcruiser, Commanche red finish, /> ’perfect mechanical condi-. tion and clean as a new car. •; J > - t EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 1950 1 CHEVROLET Fleetline, ‘ mitalic gheen finish, ’uses n© oil. | Ffeetliqe, - and heater, black fin-tisHJ-gorKl mechanical condi- ; tton. : Thip; caU hbk had exj|.|£ pep nW yj, f $ c a £ e - MERCURY .2-^oor Sedan, , radio, hpater and ©vejr-sirivft, ’ --'• local car w perfect , 194TSTVDEBAKER Champion, ,;, oyerdfive and 1 heated, well ;,. preserved tan finish. 1946 DE JsOTO 4-door, priced to buy easily, very clean Caf» fully equipped and nice finish. M ' 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion, just lik,e new with radio, heater, overdrive and seat jpovers. Nearly new tires, perfect Bermuda blue fin-’ ish. This is an unusually fine four door sedan with a very reasonable price1950 FORD "6" 2-door, locally owned car. Blue finish. Looks and runs like new. M. &W. AUTO SALES N. 13th St. at Dayton Ave. Gerald Morningstar and Doc Vizard .Salesmen.