Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1953 — Page 8

PAGE TWO-A

British Oil Plant In Aden Colony L ADKN(UP>— The prißsh colony of Aden is today ths scene of the Middle* East’s biggest single industrial development since- the war, thanks to Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran. ’ ? 4 When Mossadegh; closed the •world’s largest oil refinery at Abadan, the British owners of the-Anglo-Ir&nian OH Company looked tor another and safer site hear the wells of Iraq and Kuwait to build a new one. The| chose Aden. • the rocky, arid peninsula putting into the Indian Ocean at the entrance to the Red Sea. The refinery project is both big and urgent. It will cost £50,060,660 (|140,000,000)—-80 times the Aden government’s annual' budget—and , must He up in two years. Work has already started. B A recruiting officer and doctor ’• have set iup headquarter**: in AbdI halt State in the western Aden protectorate to recruit labor for construction work, They are offerI ing three shillings per Utay plus food and lodging. . ! v < New Town Needed 'The liner Dorsetshire has dockch here and is being used as a floating camp for 150 employes of the George Co. construction • firm and the Middle Egst-Bechtel Corporation. The project involves not only 270 acres of refinery buildings and tank farms, a 50-acte oil' port and loading berths, but ais well for a British refinery staff of . 300, with 2:000 local - employes, skilled and Upskilled. It Is intendr ed to build a new town' with shops and diversified local industries on ■ the Little Aden peninsula six miles west of Aden town. \ One of the first phases of the refinery project wi|l be the building of an oil port,'!Jwtiich will the shoreline. About 5,000,000 cubic yards of sand must be dredged from the harbor tit handle i tankers up to 32,000 tqps carrying ’

THE. ROYALTY LINE. I ■ ' I I H F " Sl 2 l,ed S I . ife| ■ '* IM B Serviced 1 H 4 “* ' ':Y< T "iB N V 1 'I" ; i i : M" I* MODU K223SR. Cob.rwf of|*. hew)Y * ' ■ M 1 rubbed tnahagany vtnHrt every' . . , f \ » X • dMtetmg tcheom. Avertable<peneres why.. \is c.o« r^,i ßn^mo , ch(nsba < JhO wn) e a better ”buy”i \ $239.95 jff | ' ' 21 (246 «q. in.) PICTUREBecause Zenith has speift a million dollars for engineer*! £OI7O ing and research to develop the new ”K-53” chassis, you ' rWl iTf" 'a can now enjoy unparalleled television performance. En- rw. f««. vmt , tirely new throughout, the **K-53’[ chaseis brings you ,ut * 90 dar ! ' true, glare-free pictures—actually’ 20$fc brighter and F — :i|i clearer, at 25% greater distances—with new easy, instant |\ : I'k? 1 *7 tuning and the finest tone in television. Provi/icm for / LOW W I tuner stripe to receive new UHF stations is built-in. f ( } j You’ll never be Satisfied with less than Zenith Quality, ) JkwCy > i trouble-free performance, and Picture Perfection. I 2 f See and bear Zenith at our store today! I / 1« Month 1 !|\ .■ i J UHRICK Bros.

BLONDIE — I, ’ IIMRL jFI E D , B Blondie make® I r no-i think ill ) 1 EJ IwhatdoSou) WONDERFUL Ir 1 HAVE SHIRRED j- 7 / V - WANT FOP OMELETS--1 ]S 4 EGGS WITH / ~ BREAKFAST? OMELET i J x OF OMELET TOMATOES IXhHW : oO fwß;

' ' .-1 oil from the Persian Gulf The dredged sand will be pumped onto the foreshore to form a fat building area on the precipitous coast for port and other buildings. A large breakwater* also is planned. Sea Water To Be Used To supply fresh water for the refineries, the Aden government is now negotiating with the Aqrabi Sheik of Bir Ahmed, one of th* smallest protectorates in West Aden and about 16 miles from the seal of the Aden government at Tdwahi. Several boreholes will be sunk after signing of a 99-year lease with the sheik. The major refinery plant will include two atmospheric distillation units complete with stabilizers and Sodawashers, one platforming unit and one sulphur dioxide extraction unit. Capacity of the power station will be 36,000 kilowatts. Cooling water for the boiler battery, with v a capacity! of 600,000 pounds per hour, will be taken from the sea. Capacity of the refinery will be 5,000.000 tons: Although much of the refinery’s output will be routed to markets in the Red Sea and ’East and South Africa, a major part will be used to supply the Aden bunkering trade. Coastal steamers as well as large ships on the India and Far East routes call at Aden the old days for coal—and bunkering has long been an important part of the colony’s economic life, along with handling and distribution of cargo.

EISENHOWER headquarters wm maintaining an of&jrfal silence on reports that Gen. aW alter Bedell Smith (above) w<&ld be named undersecretary of ss|te in the new administration. SmH'h is head of the Central Intelligence agency, was Dee’s World War n chief at staff. They are ojpse personal friends. international) Democrat Want Add’Bring Results C " ’ ’ «■

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

St Miry’s and Bluecreek Township Farmer’s Institute Wednesday, January 28, 1953 AT PLEASANT MILLS HIGH SCHOOL Donald Colter, Chairman Mrs. Albert Davison, Secretary Claude Marckel, Vice Chairman H i Mrs. Fannie Nyffler, Treas. Mornmg Session—9:3o A. M. ■ I [ : •• Group singing; ; 1 . • /’• I I ' ■ Devotions. . 1 I I Address, “Our Neighbors In Europe” Alfred J. Hesler Entertainment 4i School Address, "A Two Way.Street” \Mrs. Harold Carruthers Committee Appointed. J s NOON HOUR-BASKET DINNER i I • ' k ‘ ' >1 1 '■'• S' i\ i \ '' I I Afternoon Session—l:3o P. M. Hroup singing. \ Devotions. \, ; ‘ Addresjs, “The Present and Its Opportunities” H , L---— t — Mrs. Harold Carruthers Entertainment I Ll 4-1 School Address, “We, The People” L Alfred J. Hester Reports. i ; 'i I ' \ ! Evening Session—7:oo P. M. . Local Taleiyt^—With A Speaker. Door Prizes. ' . , ■ I I' ■■HI ’• • • ’’i * i \ r | * ENTRY RULES . \ be ia<|uu.ber <rf to enter exlwbitH. Menxberehip fee ■ A J I ■ All entries rnupt be in try 9:30 day of the institute. AH entries tnukt be made or grown during 1351 or 1952. AM entries must ;be made or grown by person entering exhibit. All eftftries must have tag from secretary. , Ohly one bxlhihiit in one < lass from same family. i I Exliiliits to be left till after close of afteruooi program. Jj. jL: ■ ,■ •;• MEN’S EXHIBITS H : V' 10 EARS OF CORN ' r l£t Prize—laioe's Shue Store ij* 1 Pair Slices 2nd Prize* Begurn’s Store _ r _, : |j., ; 1 Tie 3rd Prize - Miller Hardware 81.06 in Trade 5 EARS CORN—SHELLING BEST PERCENT iwt Prize—Albert Davison Bu. Pioneer Seed Corn 2nd Prizer-Max Dellinger Garage. Willshire 1 Oil Change 3nl Prizel-Miller Hardware, Wren iA_ 11.00 in Trade M M 1 PECK WHEAT Ist i, o»h Kosh Shirt 2nd Prize—<Butier's Garage 1 Grease Job 3rd Prize- .Miller;, Hardware. Wren 81.00 in Trade 1 PECK SOY BEANS Ist Prize-PAdams County Fann Bureau, Pleasant Mil!te__s3.oo in Trade 2nd Prize-i-Phil MacWln Co. 1 Oil Change 3rd Prizes Mazelin Heating Service -_J._2__lsl.so iu Trade IPECK OAts Ist Prize-i Willshire Lumber Co |3.00 in Trade 2nd Prizod-Zinfsmatlter .Motor Sales-Oar Lubrication 3rd PriteH-Farmerti Grain Cd.. Willshire JI.OO in Trade SAMPLE ALFALFA HAY Ist Prize—-Adapts (&>unty Breeders Assn|j l Free Service 2nd Prize ' Pleasant. Mills Garage2s qts. OH 3rd Prize --Fannefs Grain Co.. Willkhire SI.OO in Trade SAMPLE MIXED HAY \ < Ist Prize—}Rihufymd Hardwarp. Willshire **4s3.<io in Trade 2nd Prizes-Burk Elevator, .Decatur e 1 Bag Carliola 3rd Prize Farmers Grain Co.. Willshire SI.OO in Trade SAMPLE MIXED HAY \ Ist Prize- Miller tlanlware. Wrens3.6o in Trade 2nd Prize- Heller Coal & Feed Supply 50 lbs. Calf Pellets 3rd Prize—Farmers Grain Co., 'WHlahire _ T _ SHX>O in Trade RED CLOVER SEED Ist Prize—Klenk’s 4„ J $3.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Stiefel Grain Cd, ;5o lb s . Calf barter 3rd Prize* - Farnierp Grain Ctr. 81.00 in Trade 1 DOZEN late POTATOES 1 x Ist Pri?bt-.Lee Hardware $2.50 in Trade 2mi Prize— Tin Sljop 1 Gal. Roof Coating 3rd Prize—lVysd Sinclair Station 1 Grease Job \ ' ! 1 1 DOZEN BROWN EGGS lot Prize—Model Hakhery. Monroe v SO Chirks 2nd Prize -'Decatur Hatchery ;A 25 Chicks 3rd Prize- Spliday : —1 Can Moor-Ma-Funre 1 DOZEN WHITE EGGS ltd Prizb--Model Hatvhery. Mowroe 50 Clicks 2nd Prize-;-Decatur Hatchery ;j, 25 Chicks 3rd Prize-T-lxyoriard, Soliday —.— 1 Can Moor-!\la->Fume BOY’S EXHIBITS—(Under 18 Years) \ " 5 EARS OF CORN let Prize-Western Auto Associate Storesl.so in Trade 2nd Prize-klash j! 3rd Drlke- Cash\ ' :___u 'SO j BEST SINGLE EAR CORN p’ Ist Prize—Cash! 4 11 on 2nd' PrlMpa'sd ! 4 T 5 Prize fCasti + - 4 ■ I 1 PECK SOY BEANS left Prize— ' r M _ SIOO 2nd Prize—Ca«h ■ 45 3rd Prize—Cash . J rd <. \ ™ 1 pbok wheat Lsrt Prize — j -..J.1.- SI 00 2nd Prize-Cash . . ‘ ’ 75 3rd Ipize—Cash j qq 1 PECK OATS let Prize—Cash I m 2nd Prize—Cash ;... " 75 3rd’ Prize—CashJ ~ 40 LAMES’ EXHIBITS ANGEL FOOD CAKE—<(Uniced) Is: Prize Sijrllon’B Jewelry Htfrre — Rbineetone Pin 2nd Prize -Spitler Bro*.. Willshirelo lbs. Granulated Sugar 3rd Prize—Miller-Jones'Co. 2 . ' <1 pair Nylons j • SPICE CAKE let Gift Center Mi. $2.00 in Tratie 2nd Krize—xMorris 5 & 10 $1.50 in Trade 3rd Prize- Httflioh * Morrissey Shoe Store 1 pr. Nylons GINGER COOKIES v T ■ 1K Prize- Jaili Lyn _ r '_. 1 $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—O'jodyear Service Store SI.OO in Trade 3rd Prize—*R. H. Bvereti Grocery 1_ 5 lbs. Gold Medal Flour ( H v 'Mr ■ ' . ’ '■ '■■: . i ,v ’i * ■ ■■ V i

SUGAR COOKIES Ist Prize—Ehingers, The Boston Store —— $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Equity Dairy % gal. ice Cream 1 3rd Prize—diaugks Heating & Appliancesl.oo in Trade PUMPKIN PIE Ist Prize—'Holthouse Drug Co.-$2.00 in Trade 1 2nd Prize —Goodyear Service - SI.OO in Trade 3rd Prize —R. H. Everett Grocery 3 lbs. White Lily Flour RASPBERRY PIE l»t Prize—Smith Drug C 0.52.00.52.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Kaye Shoe Store SI.OO in Trade 3rd Prize —R. H. Everett. Grocery 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar NOODLES Ist Prize —Halterman’s Store > $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—<Kane Paint & Wallpaper Store $1.65 in Trade 3rd Prize —Haugks Heating & Appliancesl.oo in Trade CORN BREAD Ist Prize —Salem Store 1... 10 lbs. Gold Medal Flour 2nd Prize—Wertzbergers Confectionery 2 Meals—Sl.2o 3rd Prize—Gerbers Meat Market 1 $1.60 in Trade \ JELLY—Any Variety Ist Prize —(Halbeggers Hardware J $2.50 in Trade 2nd Prize—Bowers Jewelry Storfe Earring 3rd Prize—‘Economy Store Lsl.oo in Trade ‘l MEAT LOAF I’st Prize—" Edwards Studio Camera 2nd Prize—Why Store $1.50 in Trade 3rd Prize—" Economy Store ...SI.OO in Trade CROCHET—Any Artidlea let Prize —Babers Jewelry Store L d.. Pearls 2nd Prize—-Kohne Drug Store ....$2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Kiddie 5h0p1..... SI.OO in Trade CHILD’S PRINT DRESS ¥ ,Ist Prize—Variety Store, WillshireJ.s2.oo in Trade 2nd Prize—darks Service, Pleasant Mills4sl.so in Trade 3rd Prize—Haugtas Heating & Appliance X SI.OO in Trade LADIES’ COTTON SLIP let Prize—Stuckey Hatchery & Furniture, Willshires2.oo in Trade 2nd Prize —Equity Dairy % Gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prize—Gerbers Meat Market 1-SI.OO in Trade GIRL’S EXHIBITS—(Under 18 Years) DRESS Ist Prize—Western Auto:l:sLsQ in Trade 2nd Prize—Cash 44,_J .75 3rd Prize—Cash ;. /.50 APRON Ist Prize —Cash .4.__51.00 2nd Prize—Cash .75 3rd Prize—-Cash ... .50 CAKE Ist Prize—Cash :SI.OO 2nd Prize —Cash 4.,222 .75 3rd Prize—Cash .50 ’ T .' ' r ; M ' . •• \ COOKIES• Ist Prize—Cash 4 SI.OO 2nd Prize —Cash ,\4 2.J___~2 75 3rd Prize—Cash i 4 4 L ~ "" *” 50 \ i FUDGE —— Ist Prize—Cash ;*1 qq 2nd Prize —Cash 4 75 3rd Prize—Cash —..2¥ J ’ " ' SO SCHOOL EXHIBITS ——— * MM ( PENMANSHIP—(Grades 1 and 2) let Prize —Cash '• <1 00 2nd Prize—Cash (i _22__22222~2” 60 3rd Prize—Cash ■_j_ sa ■tth Prize —Cash _22.2222~2”"2 ----- • sth Prize—Cash 4 " A PENMANSHIP— (Grades ¥7nd4)’ ~" let Prize —Cash. nn 2nd Prize—Cash £2~2 * «o 3rd Prize-Cash M 4th Prize—Cash 11...22 4 s«h Prize—cash L222*22222222222221' . 1« "n J 2nd Prize—Cash 7 3rd Prize—Cash'.l2222222 ~ ca 4<h Prize—Cash ~ “ ’«•. shh Prize—Cash ' Prize—Gash ’ J 2nd \ Prize—Cash _._22222 ' ’ 2 3rd Prize-Cash ’ t ‘T‘"T sth Prize—pash j

Bar Fowl BALLSTON, Spa, N. y. k UF Add a gpose< to the things that can cause a bartender trouble. A woman brought a gooSe into the bar where George F. Edwards works. He tried to .eject both, got into a sight y with her male escort and received a $25 fine.

EQUITY’S ICE CREAM FOR THE MONTH OF JANOARY i j BUTTER PECAN 49C QL 9OC GaL i a also in bulk TOURNAMENT FANS MAK EQUITY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE EATUtt »■ 4 'b Tm ■ F . ■ SANDWICHES OF. ALL KIMS HfIMBURGERS - FRENCH FRIK IkM* MALTS - SHAKES 1/ -Im 1 pe-oofree - soups Equity Dairy Store Frank Lybarger, Mgr. DECATUR

Honesty Fays—sl CAMBRIDGE; Mass UP—When Robert Lytell, a former Massachusetts resident now living in Paris, France, mailed a $-1 check to district court here tp cover an old parking violation, Louis L. •Green returned the money' with :a letter congratulating Lytell on | bis honesty.

Thursday, January 15, issi

Silk Hits Out Os Style At Inaugural NEW YORK, UP — Men: Silk • hats are out for the inauguration. / Out.of style, that is. Ip what quite possibly is a break wiyj tradition going back almost / f as far as George Washington, • president-elect Eisenhower made public today the type of topper he will -wear at both the swearing in and -- the inaugural ball: Black Homburg. »■ Presumably the whole cabinet will be similarly turned out. That was one of the things decided at the historic two-day meetings of the Eisenhower top command which ended Tuesday. Sartorial deviationism win be frowned upon. Elsenhower’s press secretary, Jambs C. Hagerty, announced today that for the parade and swear- fi ; ing-in ceremonies ’Eisenhower will wear a dark elwb koat, striped trousers and a black Homburg. At the inaugural ball, Eisen bower will wear white tie and tails - and a black Homburg. The question of silk -hat versus Homburg has been a burning one ’ around Eisenhower headquarters for more than a week. Reporters . had requested announcement of decision. Apparently cabinet members were getting anxious too. Hagerty said they had inquired about it at the round table discussions. . Elsenhower’s swearing-in garb will include a black and whits striped four-in-hand morning tie. Hagerty was asked in a press conference whether Eisenhower would wear a wing collar with that tie. He picked up the phone arid called Tom Stephens, who will be counsel to the president. After a short conversation, Hagerty announced: M\ “Tom says he doesn’t know and can’t find out.” Hagerty said he did not know how much pf break with tradition the Homburg is. If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR / SONOTONE’S HEARING specialist, Jerry Friend, of Fort Wayne, wffl conduct SOToWne’s p regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, January 17, from 2 to 6 p. m. • . • 1 . . /• : : ; Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in under- " standing is invited to consult Mr. Friend without efiarge. Those doing so wiH be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices <nd an analysis of the individual bearing loss. Investigate the Sonotone plan for better hearing. R employs the latest research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. advt.