Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1953 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Recognition AtLast SKOWHEGAN, Me.,'UP — Act-, inp: Postmaster Francis E. Croteau announced, with pride I that Washington has agreed to provide funds

. _ '«? .’ -.l'; \ ; '_____ ' \ a* 11111 v® f§OE H|l HIM MIHM [• 1 ’ ' L WgjgW Sport Inals XV' B;U* For dress or sports-wear you ’ B&-v can #° ,n ease and distinction in one °* our sm art, new Spor.t ijLr (oats, featuring the most popu,ar fabrics and colors. % ' ! f - 3 $ 18«5O WTB* ri « w wH* Z -■ ■' Br AVI/ Slacks.... Dress Shirts.... JHHHHI - MWBBwMia 1 ■ \ Z O I r'Jar/ J I (B h I '’l ! 1 ILx I I i L i f iiBHKKBI gSjl J Tie*....l I a Come in and I I your BIDMMNMBfiMKWiJI Complete that “Dressed- of style*,' r o , , l ”' & ’‘ „ for-Fall”: Look ;with our .?i patterns and bress blacks . . , See our newest styled s d r/e s s colors. wide range of colors, styles ” ,he *1.50 BD <.«*. ■»<! ?«.> *«« to 1 ; * ■ t \* P f ,n d just-right tones to J AM ' make winning combos with 5«“5 nh y° ur favorite sports coats. 6 50 up Hull hmiseSihiihe & I'o. • I:■' ' •'"■'!•■ ’■ A'- : ■ / v I\ p Decatur’s Store for Men and Boys ’ ♦ .. ! ■* i ; E s</■ . '■ A-* ■ *\ .. ’ ,* . . ;, y,. ; • . ’ ' ?.

ftnlv Cl QQ this coupon gooi/only Anlu Cl QQ w? ?’ ■ FRIDAY, SEPT. 18,1953 On, y With Coupon 9;00 A M l 0 5:30 p M With Coupon • ' "' 11 • ' j MAT CQ QC the pr,( E Y()l WOULD EXPECT "vl $0.33 TO PAY FOR THESE I Don l Miss The Greatest Genuine Imported WorW i A Binocular Sale In History! Famous Super Power f 3 M 'sle<i — Synchronous Binoculars £ I f A Real Genuine /M /m with this j g Indestructible Field Glass g Illi £ 3 Untied Supply sl.33'“’“ i »” wn"co y m p^s P Aua r e e h d e d Only SO Will Be Sold el ..r. Optically ground matched lenses. .■£! A C - Simplified focusing. Incomparable; lifetime construction This Set given free to you if you \ \ Adjust to your own eye strength Featherweight super power model can duplicate at our special ‘adver- 140 yard to 1000 yards. Large field of vipw£ ? tised price. Perfect compass guide. . r'jg H . Letther carrying strap! . | NOTICE— THIS AD WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN — CLIP IT NOW — BRING IT WITH YOU s - 8 “’" d st - ■ pi'Jt'".?; Acr... t«m Court IyaMKKItM Decatur, Indiana 5:30 P.M.

for an exterior sikn to identify I the post officja ?here. The building has been identified by word of 1 mouth since it was erected in 1916. Trade in a gcod Town -— Decatar |

Clearly, Please WINSTONSALEM, N. C., ITP—The head coach of basketball as Griff High School near here is named Griffin, The football coach is named Grissom.

DBOATOR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, BOMANA

TV Actress Says Performers Better \ Average Performer Must Be Versatile NEW YORK, UP—The demands of. television strengthen Jane Pickens’ belief that the average performer of today is better thttn 1 even some \of the biggest Of years ago. .» ; . "Before the days of radio and television, many performers Specialized in doing just one ‘bit/ or type of role,” said the pretty singer, herself a radio and TV veteran, in her dressing room during an engagement at the . Paramount theater. . | "Such \ performers would /rehearse this one thing to perfection and then, tour the world doing st—and only that. There was only one way to seo them —in the flesh,* tn theaters. Radio and television <lidn*t exist. | ■ “Consequently they might be seen in Any given-city only ohee in every two or three years, with such a lapse of time, it was -always a pleasure to see them eVen it they didn’t have a new act. The customers didn’t see them often enough to get tired of the material. "But just look at things today? “Great comedians, singers And actors can’t rest on their laufels for even a week. They must constantly come up with something only new, but good!’’ Miss Pickens hastened to point out, however, that she didn’t mhan the old-timers would have been lost in today’s show business. “They probably could have demonstrated versatility sufficient' to stand out now.” she said. “The tact that circumstances didn't Create a necessity for them to do? so can’t be held against them.” | ' The singer also pointed out there are many performers these dsys who achieve quick success and then fade almost as rapidly, f t “Such persons lacked Inherent greatness,/’ she said. “It’s fine to get a sudden lucky break but, no matter how much work or hbw many years you’ve put in before you get it, the break is just the beginning. Then you really have to get down to work and keep everlastingly at it to stay on 'top. “Nowadays a performer is ‘on the spot’ before a nationwide Ihjdience with each television appearance, each recording, his itadio broadcast, each motion pictiiire. There was a time when a bad performance or piece of material t' — -■L a V.AiK' - ■• - ■k '' i ‘ \ V SOUGHT aa the driver of the getaway car in the murder of Thomas Lewis, Bronx union boss, ex-convict William Howell hide! his face from photographers as he is taken to headquarters in a police car after surrendering at the urging of his wife. He denied any part in the slaying and said j he had been hiding out in New York because of his long crim-/ inal record. (International/-

r ' K. : »■ E TRAINING at Newport (R. L), Naval base to become a fighter pilot, 22-year-old Navy officer candidate Carl Sempier of Verona, N. J., sees in the newspaper that his fiancee, Evelyn Margaret Ay of Ephrata, Pa., is enjoying the thrill of being “Miss America 1954.” (International)

could be viewed by a few thousand persons at most. Now there are millions in the audience for every performance. ‘ "Today’s performer who can be called great, really has to he great.” \ No Feeding Problem ; BARRINGTON, 111., UP — An unusual menagerie with bark but no bite Is the property of eight-year-old Cheryl Ann Ness. The “animals” are unique formations gathered by Cheryl Ann’s father, Robert Ness, while on the job as a Davey tree surgeon. Each wooden initiate of the arboreal zoo resembles a bird or beast. No Sale COVINGTON. Ky., UPA vendor beamed in anticipation of a big sale when he saw 2(f teenaged boys rushing toward his ice cream cart. The youths overpowered him

l Adds Miles to TV Reception ».. { Deep Dimension to the Picture! pLi 11 ■/ r o (fHF-200 Golden GriT) WORLD’S FIRST'HIGH FIDELITY TV WITH J PICTURE <=>< *' ■ * JIJ » Never before such Picture-Making Power... Such Fringe Area Performance! kBbI W Philco brings it to you for 1954—the greatest advance in a TV chassis since the miracle of teleißllU. vision. It’s the new Philco HF-200 Chassis with * power so great... sensitivity so far-reaching ... and reproduction so precise that it sets a new standard of picture performance. Yes, High Fidelity television with exclusive Deep Dimension picture ;. . come in now and see why this newest Philco * triumph is the sensation of the TV world. I M l I: Iri H ' ■I M l i hB I IHH ( A special shipment of High Fidelity Philco television has just arrived including the Philco 4108 KB ■ ■ 1111 ■M S M MMR Mahogany veneer 21-inch console with UHF-VHF Built-In Aerial. Yours now on low easy terms. $399” Every Philco Equipped with All Channel Tuner! ' HAUGKS - ■ • - ■ ; '. ■ ' ■ ’ ; ■ ■ i ' .: ■. ' b HEATING — APPLIANCES — PLUMBING - ’ i In Our New Modern Building at 209 N. 13th Street — 1 ■ ' >• ■ r -

made off with a large part of his stock of ice cream bars and his billfold containing |ls. Double Take BALDWIN, Miss., UP — Nine sets tof twins are enrolled, among the 375 students at Wheeler school here. Miss Gladys Milton Iras four sets of twins in her first grade class. “It** all quite confusing,” she admitted. t-

1 OVER - STOCKED WE NEED THE ROOM—LOW DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 1953 DESOTO Sedan “8” 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1952 PLYMOUTH Tidor 1951 DODGE Sed. Ante. Trans. 1952 PLYMOUTH Olnb Cpe. 1950 FORD Tudor 1952 DESOTO Sedan “9” 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1949 PLYMOUTH Oonv. Coupe 1951 FORD Custom Sedan “8” 1949 PLYMOUTH Tudor k 1947 DODGE Sedan 1947 PLYMOUTH Sed. . NEW PAINT »at<am 00 \ new PAINT Motor Overhauled ALL EXTRAS__ MGS 00 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan I 1947 STUDEBAKER Champ. 1946 FORD Tudor I 1946 PLYMOUTH Coupe 7 MOST CARS HAVE RADIOS AND HEATERS I Dick Mansfield Motor Sales ’ 251 NORTH 2nd STREET

Windy Piece SPOKANE, Wash., UP —A Deer Park, Wash., man told police hia auto fender was caved in by. an outdoor blown by a gust of wind from the balcony of a downtown building. His name — Larry Gust. Out Os Date t POTSDAM, N. Y. UP—Jeremiah Perry, Potsdam, was arrested

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1933

when I'sheriff’* deputies caught him driving a car with 1936 license plates. Perry wa* fined |25. Trade In a good Town — Decatur

For Athletes Foot actually peel* off the outer *kin, expo*** burled fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT, if not pleased with in*tant-drying T-4-L, your 40c Use' T-4-L for 3 to 5 day*. It back at any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Stor*.