Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Looking "i— I i <, I for Help ? I „,,, MMjjin DCMHIK BffiOYMHT Ml—o»—«(iri<i«iiu rox rc«Gno»» to l yrrtn totXciii i » mti «t T M 9—8.1, M»» WhM-W»»m ‘ HOUSEWORKER •Met teteiHMrt. iliiml# •tote i*. t« do > Aurf rhtMrea 2>ow_>nfl yth . »«>. W»»U o>i<» HMmfUr v3kB«VC. Onni 0169 Ca'-igSB ■ * ,rf m *** ;> * A t*ana» Mui F«MBjgßfr<TF Laora Afty J^frad»«•< "W « courux. <M «mn H m u>< miuim. •■«/ /*/ X ■Ml* -«a>e< aa, there _—-F I J 1 U4n»» Mry «M Ui iw> MOI'atWOBkFB rauaWr tto.»> Mi-t F.iAJoraM a *V»SIC, taxable oral ».. FitaGerale a A wbq, Ij> l KGUtM a«e< :a. I ;’.:". , .”,.’ , .?e.r.aMKb \ aia» bold* cletn Btiua I Pe#r»u» of co»!na ta J. •r toured la pay Jeanette M Green* a*t <1 Lw I I 1 CHWXwMO Siouah Pwtks. M I I I BUFERIO* DOMF-Vne* // JEbiT I / i taaara A«ry Meaiaan td /)•).!*, I f I HIHIAOUUV I*ffM I / IMS JLaaiu**.aa at. <«m> /An raccaa- 1/ f l»ef4M Mfa «l»oi l-Tly. IJ . 2pi Jf Use The' ’ O'- . . ■ ' . Doily Democrat Want Ads. ■ i = ■ A ■ •• •' _ ■- ' Chile was the first country In the Western Hemisphere to iptroi\ (Jure a social security system, in i A 1925.; _ '. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ;*. . " ( DECATUR /ItHEATRE B —* Box Office Opens 7 P.M. - Last Time Tonight - Pirst Decatur Showing! “WACO”—In Sepiatone WUh Wild Bill Elliott o& “DOCTOR & THE GIRL” !>" Glenn Ford, Janet Leigh —o FRL & SAT. GRAND TWIN BILL! Hit No. I—One of the Best .Action Pictures Ever Made! — I, ' - - FP&frf&K x*®® > ■ a&lBJ® 1 ' wfilKr Il technicolor B : lOtfTTA | MCMAM) YOUNG-GREENE •rs WALTER BRENNAN NmSWBMU-XMaMOBfr-liOMIOqBI ..First Decatur Showing of z the Hilarious Hit! I Hold Everyth'* 1 -4 m. < <WjMK Kt * 1 jJnglßb- |T atJrW -s ■ ■f Jr Herbed J. YcrtM jFF ESTELITA—- « BILL WILLIAMS • HUGH HERBERT —O—- - —- 2 First Run Hits! Jdan Davis, “Harem Girl” & “Atomic City” Sensational! ___O—O ' Children Under 12 Free

’", r ' <PS- !i " ..; jgßt» «'‘ S I' * ’ •' ’’ \'• -* y ‘ J ‘ “ 7 * ■ • 1 BawM*®! bA' 1 • >i T-Wlttefe H f GOP VICE PRESIDENTIAL nominee Senator Richard M. Nixon (left) salutes from reviewing stand as the American Legion convention parade goes by in New York. Beside him is Donald R. Wilson, outgoing national commander. (International Soundphoto)

Girl Slightly Hurt When Struck By Car Seven-year-old Eileen Hannie, ?Who lives with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hannie, one mile west on 224, received minor cuts and bruises shortly before poon Wednesday when a car driven |>y the Rev. C. V. Hall of Catlin, ill., struck her. Sheriff Robert who investigated, said Eileen had mailed some letters, then ran across the road when the £ar hit her. She was treated at ! The scientific name for the con> inon dog is canis familiaris. >< g Kansas is one of the leading fypsum*. producing states in the Country. rs - < : The Italian pathologist. Francisco Acerbi (1785-18271 was the precursor of the modern bacteriologist when he held that the of contagious disease is a specific organized substance, capable of reproduction.

? 1 — ——■ f" • 7* IJI 1114 * In The vDECATUR ; DAILY DEMOCRAT AIR CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 SV >' “GLORY ALLEY” .‘Leslie Caron, Louis Armstrong ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o FRfc& SAT. Courage That Opened The Gateway To The West! |L . EDMONO SIKM) O'BRIEN HAYDEN DEM UUU OU JAGfiffi awr BETTCER DESVER ? , am©. AMHSE -tm r«M nuwa rm moksMl* . —o—o— Sun. Mon. Tues—“Scaramouche” j Stewart Granger, Janet Leigh

Price Stabilizer To Consult Consumers Woods Plans Tour To Obtain Views WASHINGTON, UP — Price stabilizer Tighe E. Woods said today he wl)l recommend that price controls be ended if he finds that consumers don’t want them. Woods said he thinks price stabilization is “necessary” but he wants to find out w-hether consumers have any interest in them. Woods intends to find out about the consumer viewpoint on a tour of the country next month on whiclp he plans to hold "town meetings” to hear consumers’ views in at least half a dozen cities. “If I find there is no interest in the country in price controls.” he told a news conference, “I certainly will recommend ?to the President that controls bfe taken off- and the moneyt for tlflk, price control program put to some other use. ' “I certainly believe that priee (stabilization is necessary. I certainly believe that people don’t like to read about the continuing rise in the cost of living. “What I don’t know is whether they want me to do anything about it.” Woods said the price job is going to be a “headache” for him and that “many people are saying to me that the people don’t care” about price controls. \ He said he wants to find out if there is "a Teal apathy or w-hether it is because people don’t understand price controls and don’t know where to turn.” / He added that he also doesn’t know whether rising prices “can be stopped” but expects to know within the next 30 days. Woods, in a final report on his job as .rent stabilizer, was more optimistic about rent controls. He predicted that a majority of cities now under rent controls will retain them after Sept. 30. To satisfy ail kinds of needs America’s nail producers make more than 100 different types of iron and steel nails. Strong Smoking One ancient form of pipe smoking was to. insert two horns of a Y-shaped pipe into the nostrils and inhale the smoke directly through the nose. heourtsh Cons To produce 100 bushels of corn, the soil must deliver 6,000,000 pounds at water, 150 pounds of nitrogen, 23 pounds of phosphorus, T 2 pounds of potassium and 68 pounds of lime plus organic matter. nmnffQKfflj • WANT ADS • In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT AREYOU HANDY 1049 CHEVROLET SEDAN - *79s°° Needs Some Fender Work DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd Street t• * ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATS, DHOA-TUR, INDIANA

C "*— 11 1 " 1 tL *' bEbeL. ■>:. ’ EVERYBODY LOOKS HAPPY In this White. House scene as Economic Stabilization Director Roger Putnam (middle) talks about resignation of Ellis Amall (right) as price stabilizer, and appointment Os Tighe Woods (left) to the post. Woods, now rent stabilizer, was appointed to price post by President Truman effective Sept. 1. (International)

Seek Settlement Os Harvester Strike j Eight Factories In I Three States Hit ’ ■CHICAGO, UP — International Harvester Co., and the Farm Equipment Workers ' Council of the independent Electrical Workers union resumed contract negotiations today in an attempt to settle a strike which has hit eight factories" in three states. • The 'company obtained court orders Wednesday to. curb mass picketing at its Louisville, Ky., apd East Moline. 111., plants. iThe number of pickets at each gate of the East Moline plant was limited to thre# in a temporary injunction issued by Judge Leonard E. Telleen in Rock Island county. 111., circuit court. ■ Judge Stuart Lampe of the cirep it court at Louisville granted an injunction putting the same restriction on pickets at the plaift there., , ’ ■ ■, \ ■ Lampe also ruled strikers must be at least 200 feet from plant entrances. • Louisville officials commended police chief Carl Heustis for breaking up violence among pickets at the International Harvester plant there last week, Police, said pickets at the Louisville plant broke car windshiejds. Carried hallbats and sprinkled nails along the streets in front of . . . - ' / - , ■

swat for SCHOOL! ' PERFECT for PLAY! WHb ri # • , H I m ■ b* B the original blue jeans For the slim, trim Western fitter that snug, low-on-the-hips . cowboy cut—get LEVl'S—the original cowboy pants from the Far West. f For school, for play, you'll do better In LEVKSI All Sizes $3.95 BEGUM’S CLOTHING STORE

the factory. , The union demands a 15 cents-an-hour wage increase and other benefits. - About 23,500 workers gre affected in six Illinois plants, pne at Richmond, Ind., aud the |x>i4isvllle workers. The Farm Equipment workers bow make an average of 32.02 an hour at Harvester plants, the company said. The Mason and Dixon line was marked originally by milestones, evdry fifth one showing on one side the Penn family 'coat of arms and (in the other that of Lord Baltimore, the disputers who had the line marked.- > • ■ J ’ \ .•' Trade In a Good towa — Decatur

ISS'JL. finite UWs (Was tfoicHud WM LOW priced VWy A ' " W W matter where you work . . . how you work . . . you can be sure we’ve £ot the clothes you want and need right here! Constructed for hard I.Ju~ wear, plenty of comfort and case of upkeep! Shop for Work Clothes at THE WHY and save many, many dollars! MOT railroad jack Vj fib Overalls a i mb w ’ RAILROAD JACIt Overalls are the finest overalls your money can buy! » Jll -■ j Made from the strongest 8 oz. blue denim obtainable .. . cut to our own W 9 \ rigid specifications with such added wear features as, deep tool-proof B \ J pockets, special reinforcements at every point of strain, plus tubular u C3w < 1b I ' suspenders! Every pair SANFORIZED! , SvS '' High Back ' Suspender Back ; Hickory Stripe 5 Bros. Matched DUNGAREES i <-■ '■ , . ... 1 OUIDT j*Mf| DARITQ Made from the same strong 8 oz. denim as our RAILROAD VBHiKt I dllU I Hll I W JACK Overalls! Triple-stitched and strongly reinforced, „ ' . n no » % they’re prime favorites for men and boys, who want more for I ants — 2.98, $ their money! Shirts 2.29 / Now'you can buy the “Best”, at the lowest price! Dur- I SI .able’ SANFORIZED twills, made as only FIVE BROS, can ■ ■ a make them . . . strong, deep pockets, . . . cut over dress ’ ■ W patterns . . . guaranteed washability and FIVE BROS. lAJSAU special comfort features. All Sizes. WITH JLippCo r* IV « • • . «pZaZ9 S i I I——-J i ...............■ ■ - Shop Caps Shop Aprons Work Sox j 49c ‘ 98c <„ *1 ’ •~ - ' Sanforized Blue Denim and Made from heavy-duty 8 oz, C ' oSe Jy wovcn f ™m soft, f c» • • *u " denim with adjustable ties absorbent cotton yarns \ Hickory Stripes in the pop- and free . swinging r u | e seamless construction. 1 ular hi-peak style! pocket! 29c pair - f — / i - j i •' ’Ct Hb ■- mBHA W a GREY COVERT GREY COVERT | ' Work Pants. / Work Shirts . Tough, durable, Grey Covert .... The practical Work Shirt for hard fl heavy duty quality. Bar-tacked and wear and washability! Cut over dress ,<A specially reinforced at every strain- shirt patterns with two breast pockets! f ' ! point. All sizes. SANFORIZED! All reg. sizes. /fl 2-98 1-49 J9V ■ THE WHY jff | DECATUR

Henry A; Winkier Is Taken By Death Henry A. "Winkler, 80, retired farmey, died Wednesday afternoon at his home near Willshire, 0., after a. long illness. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; four sons, the Rev. Lee Winkler and John and Walter’ Winkler, all of Willshire, and Henry of Port Orange, Fla., three daughters, Mrs. Esther Dellinger of Dayton, O.,_.Mrs. Lucretia Brandt of Rockford, JO., and Mrs. Edna Pllcard of Aiken, S. C. and seven grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Zipn United Brethren church at Willshire, with burial in the Pleasant Grove cemetery near Rockford. Friends may call at, the Ketcham funeral in Rockford until 3 p.m. Friday, when the body will be removed to the residence. American cyclists, of whom there are more than 20,000,000, pedal on the average of 274 miles a year.

GERBER’S ” STEER LIVER \ Liver arid Onions makes a good evening meal. ; Stop in today and buy several pounds of \ this delicious meat. A STEER LIVER . . . . lb. 55c Gerber’s Market 150 S. Second St. s' Phone 3-2712

Youth is Injured As Tractor Overturns Roger Roe, 11, is in the Adams coiinty memorial hospital being treated for minor skin abrasions after a tractor turned over on him yesterday. He lives with his parents .Nir. and Mrs. Deimos Roe. at route 1, Monroe. The tractor id reported to have turned over on him as he turned a corner. His condition is listed as "good” at the hospital. Hot Box Delays Pennsylvania Train A hot box and a pulled out drawbar on a Pennsylvania railroad .train at about 9:15 going through town last night caused an hour and a quarter delay holding up f the Northern Arrow headed for Michigan. Bill Barber', station agent, said trouble .was cleared up and all that was suffered was the delay.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 195

w ROY EUGENS FARMER, 26, is th< former Brink’s employe who admitted robbing a Brink’s truck oi $65,000 as guards were at lunch In Washington. (International)