Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1953 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1853

WHITE’S CMMI HOT A PREDICTION. BUT TRUE—-During 1953 there will be lots of Food and Soap Coupons; Do not throw . any, coupons away, they art worth money to ybu—and remember Hite’s will redeem all I P coupons. : j . FOOD-CRAFT COFFEE ! t Sensationally PricedjQnly lb. SUGAR K 1 . 1 . AO 98c MILNUT MILK 1 So li,r ’’ lOr A It Whips 2cans J&aFW ' ; ' GROWN SUGAR Again we are able to buy the finest , g brown sugar available —IN BULK. lb. SCOTT TISSUE f ‘l New 1000 Sheet Roll — Only A WFC roll CATSUP Libbys - - 5 twHles SI.OO CATSUP Heinz ■ - 4 bottles SLOP Charles E. Hite

K-' V- I - HF / 1 IF 1 ISO ■ r r ■■■ '1 ' I ■ Famous Name . > Nationally Advertised |l| \ DRESSES £# j ■ I"' ■■ i ■ I'i A i- ? Here's a few of the Nationally Advertised Lines A verjy limited j * J«na‘h»n M«ani I j selection in all ;■ h o Sue Carsoh . & XXJB . size ranges. . . J p |H f lllKh 1 • 1 a, » e iffll "; /1 • ■ .tv 11 In •j' I V • Forever Young - 3 Only IflO Brew ’ H<nry to be cleared. • And OTHERS ■ y-ZVxwh 31 •■ ‘ < t ; ;-r > . J f T , O -■ ■ A ' 18*19 These dresses were originally / priced $1(1.95 to $17.95 ■ Nov Sensationally Sale Priced ■ z ..-/jMI 4IE ' A few Dresses that were $5.95 . i I IWi'* NOW f io fi 'll'® ! * i. >7 •.. * W • Yoyicannot duplicate these Savings • . ’t < ■ • ■ - V JAjNI LYN 119 No. Second St. f \ 1 - |; . “ DECATUR j - - •I ■ K J !. . ' " . i\ : ■' ,'f] •

B«war« Os Stripers LEAD, S. D., UP-Lyfe Morrison stopped a stranger und bragged that he had just shot twjp deer. The stranger introduced llnmself as Game Warden Gerald isieterson of Woonsocket, S. D. Mjdl'rison was fined SIOO. assessed co«|js of $18.50. and had his hunting .intense and the x deer taken away, i ■ H -t Bi! Strange Mueta NEWARK. N. J., uWjfhe youth who dropped a violin and ran when police broke up <£,>sang fight here apparently had intention of fiddling for a living Jin the case.' police foud a butcher knife, a two-and-a-.halfijloot Japanese bayonet' and a length of lead pipe, i H > v 1$; No Trust Sill, MEMPHIS, Tenn., George Montague saw a high jitthodl student who took no changes on any x one swiping his bike while he was in class. The youth took; the handlebars and one pedal pit the bike and put them in his hwker. . Try This Sometime W*YNE. Ark . UP -Mke Wiltshire had no trouble atl|ll modifying- his television when Memphis station WMCT! switched channels Wiltshire just got his shotgun and shot the ehijs off the antenna. Worked fine tiq». —1 Higher Education BOSTON, UP — Danuigp caused by vandals at Boston scltbolhouses during the past year totaled approximately $150,000. , I’, ' ’ ? —r~~ —HI v - Home WEST CHESTER. P|. UP — Henry L. Wahls didn’t see a deer during a week of northwestern Pennsylvaia. jltle was about a mile from home on the long return trip to'this highly urbanized area near Philadelphia when he spotted a ,iao-pound. buck. He bagged it. ; k Cristo Rey Church th; 1 >anta Fe. New .Mexico, is the lariat adobe j structure in the United i Democrat Want Ads Briita Results

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Many American Investors Buy Japan Stocks ; ‘ToixYO, UP — Many small private American investors arei buying Japanese stocks and ; In less than two years since the Japanese foreign investment law 'was Revised, more than 8,000,000 shares in Japanese companies have been purchased by npn-resident ipidividuals and concert. Thesd in*Vestmet's total close to $3,00(),000 i(V.S.) Some Japanese are anxious to .-have ’•foreigners'’ invest in Japan; others fear “foreign domination” although there appears to be little real evidence to support their feelings. ’ 1 [ V.' HIK -V Most leading Japanese businessmen are of the opinion that Japan needs iqvestmeiits and “knowhow# from abroad and has no need to worry about “outsiders” taking over her industry. lii : A larAje . number of 'the “foreign investors” are speculators. They are in the Japanese market in hope, so “making a killing” on capital gains. That is. they are not buying tlfe stocks primarily to get the dividends. They hope? to buy 1 the stocks at a reasonable price; and sell them later when the value has greatly increased. Today.; 225 representative stocks listed on the Tokiro Securities Exchange are paying dividends averaging 8.Q6 percent. ~ •» While this looks good to mkhv foreign investors, the soaring prices look' even better. A glance at a • stock price average chart, I shows that a person who may have | pejd a given number of these listed stocks on Jan. 1. 1952. would i have almost doubled the value of his holdings before the , year was i over. . ' ■ -> . J And at the present time, ponresidents are not subject t|o a Capital gains tax. There >is a 10 Hperl cent tax at the source on dividends and- interest paid to non-residents. 'Japanese nationals pay 20 percent. Despite the increase in the stpek price average during the past JW»r. Japanese .brokers believe that ’ stocks still are relatively under- , valued.' ' J. v ! One broker points out, that, corn ; pared with the average levels of I 1934-36, the commodity ! price airerage has risen by 355 and the. i.amqunt of currency--issued has,multiplied by 355 times. ■ ■ ?! I 1 ;x I ***^* s *^»&i-.« 'w. MOOtel Busty Brown is shown tn [ court tn Los Angeles, where she I won a divorce from Victor Shai been on' testimony that, after she | married him in 1950 she was ; chosen ►•Miss Anatomy” by an illustrators’ organization and he ■ struck her, and that he struck he* j again after (J. of South Carolina students named her campus pinup queen. She said he objected to other men looking at her. She won custody of child. (International) I —R—— WEEK-END . SPECIALS BEEF ROAST L-„ jb. 53c FRESH SAUSAGE 3 ths. $| FRESH SIDE ~ 3 tbs. SI.OO BEEF CHOPS lb. 59C> T-BONES — lb. 59<? LEAN PORK STEAK tb 4ftc Center Cut—r Our Own SMOKED HAM lb. 59c Our Own—Rined & sliced I BACON ft>. 49c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET Sojjl3th St. , i Phone; 3-2706 i S ' J I■ . ■ >' * • W '

During the same periods, he claims, the stock price average has gone up only 157 times. This is one of the biggest sales points Japanese brokers make when talking to potential foreign Investors. ' Foreign capital brought into Japan and invested in stocks can not be repatriated at will. This is one thing that makes' many Americans think' twice before turning loose their dollars, k Only after they have held their stocks for twx> years are they free to sell their holdings and repatriate 20 percent of the proceeds in dollars. The remainder is deposited in an interest-bearing “foreign investor's depodite account” from which they may withdraw at the rate of 20 percent per year.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Needs General Factory Help I for material handling, assembly machining. "■ ' ' • I ■ ; ; Applicant must have social .security card, birth certificate an<J discharge papers, if he is a veteran. f '' V A . " ■ I '' B '' 1 '■■ ■ I . S f r - ' Apply at the Employment Office MONDAY through '’' ! ' 1 L ■■ '. W ' 7:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. l . r. i■ ' ■ PONTIAC STREET AT BEUTER ROAD, Fort Wayne * ' i ■ /

MW Illi! IIM J »■ JANIIARY BHWH J ' 11-.-'I 1 -.-' ’ h . j . I —* —— Ladies, Meat’s SHOES SAVE !6 more n '' - 1! ( ' WOMEN’S SHOES i Styles FAMOUS BRANDS of SHOES !■. T.«—'r~i LADIES 1- ” f URESS-SPORT v | DRESS and SPORT .. Values To I o . - 3 ' Sizes 6(4t0 12 X l . eons4< ’ 9s 5 AA to D alues to SB.9j Wedgies - Sports - Flats L Air Step PI--i - . Jolene CHILDREN’S SHOES I Deb T ° wner r n. 1 . Values ? qq - \ alues To $6.95 wWOHMfer 5X AL BOYS and GIRLS 6'99 £ g«99 . THESE ALL MEN’S MAT,ONA, Values <«l 4 ADVERTISED ' dIUCS tq Nunn Bush Shoes B T NOS s _ REDUCED \ i 5’99 I FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! - | Values to $12.95 RED CROSS SHOES These Are Regular Stock Shoes. ValllgS 10 $17.95 - • $7.99 - BROWN ; '- ' .P SUEDES - LEATHERS ALL BUT NOT IN ALL RUBBER BOOTS SUPPER SOCKS $1.99 for W’omen—Girls—Children. Reg. $3.95 • by Ripon. Regular $2.95 ------ WOMEN’S RUBBER STADIUM BOOTS MEN’S WORK SHOES , M. 95 Ist Quality—Zip—Fleece Lined QC from •• Fur Cuff-—Regular $5.95 ~~j i i . ■■■■ , NYf ON STVDII Al Afi MEN’S ZIPPER BOOTS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER DRANUS and STYLES! A COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! KAYFSSHOESTORE < A > ■ !' : ' : . . ' , ■ ; . ~.; — !. ... ! \ '■! Shoes For The Entire Family '\p-- I : '■ X-RAY FITTING DECATUR, INE|. |

Thera ar* several large Japanese securities | companies in Tokyo which eater to “foreign investors.” of one company reported they are handling investments for a number, of “school teachers and salary! iworkers” in the United States. Many of the stock purchases are as small as, SSD. Rummaging Around i - MIAMI, qkla., UP —Mrs. Maude Jones laid her red woven purse, containing |2O, on the counter while she examined merchandise at the Presbyterian nutsery here duiring a ru&mage sale. Wben she turned ar|>i(pd t 0 pick it up she learned that a customer had bought it4-for 25 cents, 4' Trade in a Good t own—Oecaturt

January NEW NEW Refrigerator Radios s l7s*°° . ’ NEW * NEW Gas Range $ 129«0° $279.00 / Deep ■ ALL METAL - r_..» . AUTOMATIC ACTION Fryer Ironing Board *23*95 *5.98 Mazelin HEATING SERVICE ’ 238 N. 2nd Street Phone 3-3808

PAGE FIVE-A