Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1 ' i ■: j Thte Ancient Mayas had it i fiveday at the-end of each year. ;-They also had 18 other months. each of 20 days’ duration. ■'' F_. —X . Tride in a Good Town—Decaturi

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER | Needs General Factory Help >". F ? F ■ '' " ' . - . W for material handling, assembly and machining. ;!'.■ ■ .: q Applicant must have, social security card, birth certificate and military discharge ; papers, if he is a veteran. , V • ' ■ ■ ■■■ ■ 1 ■ • : ■ ! . jq! qy - v. q < i Apply at the Employment Office ! MONDAY through FRIDAY .. ’.. -qq i j 4 ■ F' ' 7:30 a. m. to 4:00 m m. ( j • ' ' . - . PONTIAC STREET AT BELTER ROAD, Fort Wayne '-i -F/F. ■ FF-.. ,y FF; .F • i ; F

Farling’s Meat Market QUALITY MEAT a4 FAIR PRICES IS OUR BUSINESS I ! t F . F. ■■ qF Fi -i ; .A<F : / FJ. Asoung - Tender - Sliced Beef Liver Fresh Side 35c ib. | 39c m. - - ■ 1 r 1 111 q 1 Lev ft . Pan \Lean - Plate ff.ssOE Boiling Beef 29c " /. n Meaty ; Pure - Lean SPAh/RiBS Ground Beef 39cm.. I 47e». "i \ " 1 OPEN - SUNDAYS F 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.

! SUNDAY SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS RALLY Decatur Jr.-Sr. High School Auditorium SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M. 150 VOICE COMMUNITY CHOIR ACCOMPANIED BY HAMMOND ORGAN AND GRAND PIANO 1 Your Last Opportunity To Hear O DR. CLYDE W. MEADOWS Il CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA !’ j \ SONG LEADER-GUEST PREACHER fClimax of Great Week In Song and Sermon - . ’ ■ ■■■ ■ ' I ■ ' \ fe ' . CITIZENS OF ADAMS COUNTY INVITED '• ' •. . ... x THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS Goodyear Service Store Crider Lumber Co. Habegger Hardware Roy & Ned Johnson Loe Hardware Co. Decatur Hatchery i' i > w '■ i i . -.Ji- j : i -s — — —

Approximately . 50,0(10 persons sleep in Pullman tars on the nation’s railroads "each night of the r -; - .. ■ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results!

GuidancejProgram In Decaf ul'School \ ■ 'I Comprehensive Plan To Students at pffiatur high school are this semestera|>eginning to reap the benefits ofm po'mpi’chensive guidance to by all t|ie: teachers stl the schpol, 1 principal Hugh J. Awrews and social studied and teacher Deane Dorwin .in partip|iar. Dorwin and Anl'rews said jointly they realized thaulthe Held of guidance oh a dbjWn-twearth basiqin effect left much t'pffi.p desired in the past. Abd in a qwficerted effort to cope with the mii&y problems confront ing ithe ;st udipjlt—future: high school progress q||ailures and the like -they began J.a program this semester wherebwai student at any time can Confer rath any of his ar her instructors, confidentially, and ifon out di'fficult|i|sl This extra-currwjular service 'is provided tor ,undfei , -gi , a.duateiß and post-graduates aIM and, report the schoplnjen? gratifwhg results ate being experienefiffij j Prdfefence and (aptitude tests given!—personalityhind ability tests., actually- to help jme student make the most of what Jfeisd to help, him achieve the of .which he is capable: a noble iMhl one thdt is expected to paFrich- dividends. Dorwin and Afflirew declared “guidance is Padjaj neglected,\ nationally. both in tie home and at school: our guidanwg may bp called upon around the And Doi> win pointed out irn! least One iristance where he Wfcs called upon late at night to aid. A guidance conMittee has been Set up to plan gulchnce programs and meetings.: It insists of ‘Maynard Hetrick, Miss|-fe|eanor Pumphrey. Lowell Smith Miss Catherine Weidler. Thepirecently made several sugges|ioh^|iwhich appear worthy Os note: |i| A . need! for developing good study habits not otily iin high schoor but for J . Jl training and jobs. A: (2) Find a good/place to study. (3) Budget your dine. (4) Check reading-habits (teachers will help)? &||F "j (5) Teachers tb|ihelp develop, sound study habits® (6) BeComel with learning aids; libraries( get help on note-taking.q \ A guidance pi'ogrmii such as the one Decatur\high isilaunching adds uir to a student will derive more from his than a series of report with cold figures. Dorwin- indicated they thought tfli> much stress

M■■ q ' [ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

was being placed on murks alone: (must be eWhiated as -whole individuals, taking into account different personalities and p<nenr,ia|<i . . . not always reflected in a numerical gradfe. Colleges :iiay be partly at fault for this since the ti’iulscripts they request only rival standings?’ Elks Cancer Party Ticket Sales Open Tickets went on sale today for the anpual iklks cancer fund patty, to be held at the Elks hqme on NOrvh Second street. Saturday ©Veniiig, Jhii. Dale Death is chairman o( the ticket committee. Thetpuhlic is invited f<r attend and early buying of 'tickets is urged, «s only a limited number of tickets, has been printed- Last year, the Decatur lodgd ranked second among the Elks lodges of the Northeast district in donations to the cancer fund on a per cap ,ita basis. ? * ? h. ; ■ ' ' . ■ ■j, r Price Declines Are Reported In Foods Spot Check .Reveals Substantial Drops By VNITEt> PREY'S Substantial price declines in and other basic food>i were repotted today in a spot <-hr-ck of retail food stores across the nation. _ : ' ? 'FF At the (wholesale level, figures showed that prices of all ni<ats have declined 20 percent since last August. The overall percentage could not be calculated at the retail level, blit butciher shops 4n some 'cities reiported hamburger down as much as ,20 cents a, pound in the last year. \ In Nelw York City, some cuts were selling at the lowest, price in years. The trend gained significance from thd fact that on the' eve of the inauguration,' a new administration will have to decide what to do about economic controls. SOTICK OF FINAI, SE'rri.F.MFVT OF ESTATH No. 47,*M» Notice is hereby given to the creditors,! heirs . and lemilevs of Mary S. Lhamen, deceased; to appeal fp the Act-ims Circuit <’<>uri, lve-1-1 at Isecatur, Indiana. :on .the 2nd day of February. and allow causei, if any, why the FINAL. SrIT'PUHMHNT (ACCOUNTS with, the estate of said decedent should not be approved-, and said, arc notified to then atid tb-'t-v make IM qof : of heirship, and receive their di.-trilbutiy'e "shares. i ’ lill'UAIll) 1.. BOGNKH Ihe ittar : T»e> atur, Indiana, Jan. K. !».> !. Att-hney KEV EH IN H. SC HP ’ kugRR JAN. !9—l<s J

30 Percent Os Deaths From Heatt Ailments About 30 percent of thq people died in Decatur last year—ll 3 -KOied of heart ftilment, it was revealed today aftter an inspection .the rtecords of the secretary s o the city health officer, Mrs. Robert Lane. The next greatest killer was cancer with 20 deaths laid at its door. » * f There wene 11 still births during the year. Eleven died of cerebral hemprrhage;. seven of pneumonia; seven of hardening of the arteries: two with a liver ailment; two died with cirrhosis of the liver; three due to angina pectoris i onb died of influenza; three of high blood pressure: two of tuberculosis; two deaths in early! infancy; ,bne of diabetes; one of rlieumatic heart; one of parkinson's disease; one ruptured ulcer; and one of adrenal insufficiency. Oswalt Appointed Budget Supervisor After managing Decatur’s Gdodyear store, 121 North Second street, for 1& years, Glen| Oswalt has been promoted to the Indianapolis office of the Goodyear Rubber Co. as its budget supervisor. At present Oswalt lives with his wife, Josephine, and their six-year-old daughter Glenda, at 622

FORD-TRAINED mechanicsKNOW THEIR FN and BL ( FORD NUTS and BOLTS ) XX GET DEKNDABU. LOWCOST Askaboutour MBudqet f \ , Plan! F.OJLF. Your FORD Dealer! b : — , .u. » If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Mercir avenue. Oswalt spid he will go t(j Indianapolis alone, arrange for a/place to live, and call for his wife and child in three or four weeks. Replacing Oswalt will be 25-year-old D<le Alber, just promoted from budget manager tjt a Huntington store?Alber’s wife, Jane, and their four-y<?ar-oid daughter, are’still living -*a< Huntington. , •I ’1 1' ' '' ’' I j ■ H WRECKAGE < Con tin tied From Page One) and signaled with, three jong train whistlps.' At the sound- of the whistles. Lind said three flares \shot ipto the sky frprh thje vicinity Gs the “glow.” I aF nearby Kemmerer, Wyp.. bad organized a. ground searcra party to leave for the area daybreak. ; I —■ | OVER FOUR fC^n tinned From Page One) riopt‘y : to staff 11 new hospitals), onverted hospital and three additions . scheduled to

FREE-- Aiurt her llig John Deere Day MONDAY, JANUARY 12 i- •’ L \ F ■ :1 STARTING AT 10 A.M. I See “Paradise For Buster" If d Full Color Movie Including “WHAT’S NEW FOR ’53” FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED JONES & BYER GARAGE NE 69 (WILLSHIRE. OHIO

start operations-duriilg the coming fiscal year. .] F ■ ——. .q" GROSS INCOME (Continwed From en $2,100 over the last two years. * The first bill in the controversy dver trucks on Hoosier highwAys came in when Rep. Forrest 1). Link (R-La: Ppcte) suggested making trucks install mud shields. One, Hines bill would extend the bonus filling period to next Dec. 31 and tpe othqr would authorize the state to begin ‘paying the bonus riext June 1, transferring money from (he general fund on loan if the gross income surtax hasn’t produced enough by that time. Rep. Thomas C. HaSbrook (RIndianapolis), introduced in the house U comprehensive anfigambling bill similar to one he offered two years ago which failed to pass. It would increase penalties for violations. Hasbrook said it was “a model law” prepared by the American Bar Association from reports of) the senate crime investigating committee. i j' '

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953

The house also got bills to allow I communities tp ban the sale of al- ! coholic beverpgelh to remove two state offices from the election bal- | lot. and to aid war veterans with it sejvice-connected disability. ‘ ’ The local option bill was intro- ' duced by Rep. Roderick C. Wright hIL Washington l. Rep. Pliilip H. Willkie (R-RusKville), soiight to make the offices of clerk and reporters of the state supreme court appointive with four-year ternq controlled by court judges. \ ALLIED PLANES (Continued From Page Oiw 1 ) . j identity the planes after making : exhaustive tests on shell fragments. Ope of the bombs dropiw d was .a dud. I*. “It could be a delayed fuse,” the ! colonel said. “So we have to wait before examining it.’’ An henlisted man who scampered to a foxhole ’After the air raid began said, “One of the guys that was killed had 41 points. He wps ! to go home in a feiw j days.”