Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1953 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and . Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

L ■|V L - • Be aware ... get your jLs|firaS| supply of vitaftiifts at the SMITH MUG CO. ' They bni,d ap yoar general health . a . , make tip dietary deJHE AFRICAN HON IS NOT KING* OF " the ficiencies and help preLEOPARO ARE. CONSIbEREP MORE L>o g- vent seasonal colds! ■d : ' : ■ 81 ' 7 ' : -j M • | SMITH DRUG CD, | ■MMMMMMMyyyrv iBIWBjiRBBMMi 1 U ■^-.Tirrii- i= 1 h .--.- A.jt'fck ' ' ~ WE’RE BACKING mdima SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT 100%... to be a Winner in ! GOODYEAR’S NATIONAL SOIL CONSERVATION AWARDS PROGRAM 1 i •1.- * • , We're information for this great event in this area — stop in today — we'll gladly give you all the details . . . AND you can count on us for ftnl cooperation MgSMKHIfc — call on us for farm tire service to keep your equipment on the jo b. ' 4HQH| Insist an... SUPcR-SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRES GOOD/YEAR oWjp We’ve got a Goodyear Farm WjM j Tire for every wheel on your farm! ' ONLY 2 More DAYS! GOODYEAR GREATEST TIRE SALE OF THE YEAR. /Trade In Your Old Asto Tire and we’ll allow you..; \ ■ X 5% O££ pmce ' .■ . \ “ ■ I ', ' ■• • '■' \ ' Ir.<■ ' : ; 1 Kon a new GOODYEAR DELUXE a—liUiiieii 1 11 *| I good/tear I ■ SERVICE STORE ■ D? ’ e H< Alber, Manager ■ (yffTTSWvY) . Phone 3-2009 121 N. "2nd St..

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY All J II 1 ;™; cherry deluxe 65 c Stewarts Bakery TRY OUR DONUTS - FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2808

Nome's The Same GREELEY, Goto. (UP) — Dean *Bushnell, graduate student at Colorado state College, is gaining teaching experience by part-time teaching at Bushnell, Neb.

"GHANDWA" _ . Ofr OHARLW KUHN || I |g€E,YOUTAU<AN’ACT6O |...AN’MOSTOFAiX.SUd I SME EXACTLY UW MS MUCH LIKE MY AUMODMA... LOOKS EXACTLY LIKE J IN UP IN TH NEXT L-dRET-A” V / YOU /z / x F ’ — 'W \ BLOCK i -Jbf K I ; • A ' 11 J k < /vw! BBSs * ISkMOfe A rafcW- BrK ■•J .. . I \T WaSl I l»-3 kv-A

Advises Word Games To Toxh ChlMren Foreftts Con Aid Children By Gomes EVANSTON, 111., UP —Parents can aid their children in learning to read by playing simple games with them, an education specialist says. Mrs. Elizabeth Antes, reading counselor at the National college of education, warned parents, above all, that they must not force children to read or practice spelling. Competitive games such as “hanging the butcher” and “alphabet soup” make fun of learning and, if the child should lose, teaches him to concede with ly good grace. However, parents should remember to make the game sound fun and let the child know that they, too, are interested in playing. Several games such as bingo, vowel dominoes and “fish,’’.can be bought at bookstores. t\ Uses Billboards The game called alphabet soup is especially useful, Mrs. Antea said, while children are on a long motor trip. The child forme the alphabet

Public Sale in Preble, Miles West of Decatur MTURMY, f SEPTEMBER J 1953 —at 10 A.M on Road 224 LIVESTOCK—Four Outstanding Holsteirt Heifers Hrom Bfertiirtg Is6Pd, 1 ahd 2 years oM, bred afrtrfieially, due March 10; Ofte 15 fftorttfis did, Ohe 6 rtiohths old, One 3 nibhths old. These cattle are all tested. One Registered Hampshire Male Hog, ready sot service; One Spotted Poland Irhina Maje Hog; Two Good Buelk Sheep; Also Pullets, Broilers and Dtieks. ' • i'| v ; < i ARMA, HAY ANb STRAW 20 £u. Seneca Wheatt, suitable for Seed; also other Vsheat, Oats, Ear Corn, Shelled Corn, Baled Clover Hay, iJaled Straw. : ‘i MACRMtiRY ANb TRAILER MM GOinbfjiio C 9 MOtot;' Two-rbW John Deere Corn Ricker; Ohe impiement Trailer, tilt ttfp. all steel. 8-ft. by 13-ft., 4-K. flat boftom# with neW 6:00x9 8-pfy high ptCssure tires; Cftie Good/TwoWheel Trailer with 0:00x16 tlrOs; One 14-rt. Make Track Bedh Red Cross Power Shelter; Four Hana Corn Shelters; Bar Roller£■ Buzz Saw; 7-ft. Clover Seed Buncher; Dunham Double Disc; Farm Wagon with triple grain bed; M. C. Horse-dra’wn Mower; Dump Tlake; Bob-sled; Grindstone; 2-Shovel Plow; Spike-tooth Harrow; Spreader; New Idea Hay Loader. Three New 16-ft. Ladders;-? New Bun Birntfin-g Hatter; New ilastertte Plastic Roof Cement. Power Lawn Mower, Furniture, Miscellaneous Power, Lawn Mowhr; Five Hand Blowers; Fireplace Set; Washing Machine; Sears Etectrte RangC; Bedstewd and Springs; Two Oil Heating Stovds; Kerosene Range: Library Talbld; Two Upholstered Chairs; Set o| Aluminum Ware; two Fire Extinguishersi 1 -’ One 10-gal. Eiectrfc Wattdr Heater; 18t>-ft. Hay Rope, used part of the season; 2 Etect'riC Brooder StoVes; 2 Oil Stove Brooders; One; Hard Coal BroOdef Stove; 4 Balls Bader Twine; DeLaval Cream Separator No. 12; Automatic Defroster fdr Refrigerator; 300-(6ot Road Oiling JOb; Cow artifteiaily sefvteed-; Two ao-gul. Dfums with spigots; Hardware Scales; Efectrfc Controls for Turhace; Single Hainess; Double Harness; HOrsd Collars; 2 Steel DotfMetrees; One Case romato Juicd; W lbs. Popr-drn; 25 Fbs. HOhcy; Baited Goods; ’Eggs; Fancywofk; and arttetes too numerous to mention. Also a Lot of Mew MerehAMise Consfeffttg (rs Yoofe, WreWeWes, Log Chains, Elc. Tractor PmMMb CeivtoHy FrMtoy, Sept- 4 Water Hettle on Safe Oby/ September S Come Early and Stay Late, Spend the Day in Fr eb te Terms Cash—Not Responsible for Accidents Good Entertainment — Good Food i Local Auctioneers and Clerks i . . Preble Fire Department ■ . ,r. ,_, . , .. .'. x ■ J

THE DECATUR DAILY/ DEMOCRAT. DBCATUS, INDIANA

from letters on roadside billboards and \signs. An advertisement on “boajts” will give him the flbst two letters, A and B. € might come from the Chicago city limits sign, the game helps children.ricognize letters. ’i’ \ Another way to. play thfs game is bp developing the alphabet from the initial letter of whole words found on billboards . . . bug, camp. Denver, eat, etc. 1 \ “Hang the butcher” permits two or more to play. One person thinks of word and marks down on paper, a dash for each letter. If the player were thinking bf the word “photography,” for example, he Would make 11 dashes. :: Each player takes a turri asking If the word contains an ‘'R”, “P” or any other letter. Eachb|lme a player guesses a letter that appears in the word it is whiten in the space or spaces where it Is located in the word. • Ghost Game If a person suggests a letter not in the word he is The first time he misses, he drsws a scaffold, next time the head of the butcher, then his body, arihsJ etc. When the butcher has beep completed the player must withdraw from the game- A it’s fun for the player |o see how many other players &e ep n force from the game. Another game children enjoy hi

-r ■ Mfe.YWWS a \ " >IS ■,£ I Rk MKW 'iW' 4 IB- KBk ■ Z> <z> • ! T S&S' > - X ” Ip THE MAN who cajne to dinner and wouldn’t leave had nothing on Chirpie, a stay-at-hOme robin shown on shoulder of Sylvia Weilgus, 8, in Chicago. Chfrpte fell from nest and gQt an injured beak. The bird was found on the sidewalk, and the Weilgus family nursed it back to health. Chirpie was placed on the front porch to fly away to other robins, but wouldn’t budge. (International Soundphotoj ... .™.... , 'Tj: ’■ : " i 4RBk ii F ■ - CL B f •-■A r? Jr 9 IdBSL’^ ■' B 3B 1 " *• v \ I ' i - V . » i ' EVERYWHERE that Mary Lou Saunders goes, her pet sparrow is sure to follow, It seema The bird was found with a broken leg, and Mary Lou’s mother set the leg with toothpick splints. Now the leg is healed completely, but the sparrow won’t leave its new home in Pittsburgh, and diet of pork and milk. (International Soundnhotoi

“two-thlrds of a ghost.” Start with any tetter and try to add as ijiany letters as possible without completing a word. Each time a person- ends a word he is one-third of a ghost. When he’has ended three 'Uords he is a g|host and out of the game. For exa-mpte, the parent starts with .the letter “R”, thfe child adds “E”, the parents says “N” and the child says “T”. Since “rent"* is a complete word, the child is onethird of a ghost. The helps children exercise their vocabularies and quickens their minds. Three Fourths BoonevHle, Miss. (UP) — Pat Hancock. 3, her father and her grandmother celebrate their birthdays on July 4. i . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

LUMBER SPECIAL \ Fir No. 1 Grade 20% Na. 2 I II L 2-x 4"-Length B'tf} 8' 2" x 6" — Length 8* 2(T i 2*' x 8" — length 8 r 2" x 10" — length V tOr 5 125- 00,,erTh0 f and i I / 1" x G"D — and ftet|cr Fir Car Siding Length to 20' 16000 ’er Thou>ar.d II BROADWAY LUMBER & SUPPLY ' S. 13th Street at Fatt<*rson St. Between Nickle Plite 4 Erie Railroads 1 ' , ■ ' _ _ _ ’ ' I■’ ■ ' i

Junk Pile MIDDLETOWN. Conn. (UP)—A state motor vehicle inspector w?i<p stopped a woman’s car for routine inspection found it had no brakes, lights, horn or windshield wiper and only one workaWe window. She was ordered to have it towed away, which was done by a junk dealer who paid her sip /for the remains. 111- | I , T _j —J— l J Snake Bite 1 JACKSON, Mins l(UP)/-| When bftten by a.water moccasin on a recent fishing trip to Dttnrjj Lake, Gene Allen kilted me lanced the -wound with a tackle knife, made a tourniquet ct a fish stringer, paddled a mtteg and a quarter to |he boat landing, drove to the hospital an<l went lihek out to get some-anti-venom serum at a drug store.;* He drove home the next afternbOn.'

Boy Goes All Ouf To Help Indians Cleveland Youth Is Going All Out CLEVELAND,Zd., UP —American Indians may never have heard of Peter Slndell, but he’s up to his 10-year-old neck in efforts to help them. ‘ An off-hand remark by a camp counsellor five years agoMStarted Peter off on his quest to learn more about this country’s natives. Now he is well known to Indian Bureau officials who have seift him official and advised him on how he can help. The de-' partirient suggested he might - ask missions and schools on the reservations about other assistance. They alSo sent him charts, maps and pamphlets. Now Peter hds organized and is writing a’book. Has Newsletter, Too “I’m going to.call my group the Indian Help Association,” he said. The name of (he book will be “Did You Know About Indians?”, and will be designed to clear) up mistaken ideas. Profits from the books will go toward Indian projsuch as books and-school materials for reservation schools. Peter also has set up a monthly* newsletter and has 18 subscribers. “I’m going to study and be a doctor and help the Indians,” he said. Peter’s parents. Attorney Theo-

\ Remodel 1 \ your kitchen 1 hMjnHl I Bl k BaStSilwß KI K > BBf~L_ H E r* K ■K ~ « k. 4cs * f BeXW>K ~^»*~~T~Tr~ — } F ‘ : I •|- s ~ K I - W. ■■* | / for as little as - jr \ $ 99’ 5 f -''X ■•■. ■ , SttKATIONAI DfSHMASTEKI f' A -’ ’ ' MUEEAY FOOD WASTE DISPOSEAt BIG CABINET SINKI WORK SPACE GAIOREI WORLDS OF STORAGE SPACEI CEETHFM aml ask rt® Bl M®rrafs nw, vui. Ilium exclusiveHj-sec^njp lainrifltat— MAZELIN HEATING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS — TUES. — THURS. — SAT. 608 N. 13th Phone 3-3808 ' i' ■ !’'’ '. ‘ ■'' ' ; ' »

- SEPTEMBER 3, 1955

dore Slndell and his wife, Mildred are content with his avocation and ambition. Mrs. »maen sigils sometimes*, though, when she sees the heapedup Indian souvenirs and relics in her son’s room. Trade in a Good Town Decatur ■ o ■ At ' Z ; ■L ■ HBBBBBBBBki

IN SPITE of Russian denials, reports persist that Anatoli Lavrentiev (above), Soviet ambassador to Iran, attempted to kill himself after receiving a bitter cable from Moscow over the prowestern shah’s ousting of Premier Mossadegh. (International)