Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

D Wrcg daily democrat r Entered n??v I £ c ?, tur ’ Post °®c> *• Second Class Maker E! Uer President f* S' HoHhousa Editor J. H. Heller — Vice-President' . Holthouse Treasurer °" y,ir ’ ”” w g i Tm.^^TVM o ® ft, ' 8U,,! °" r “" By Cgrrtar, IS canto >r week Single copied, g cents.

A year ego the argument was heard that government controls curbed the 1 building of houses. Material controls have now been removed, but fewer house are being built. What's the trouble? —7" O' 1 ■ Secretary of Agriculture Benson called on president Eisenhower at the latter’s mountain retreat lb Colorado and then told reporter “I have nq intentions of leaving the cabinet.” Where there is so much smoke, there must be fire. q—-o. Rodney Dee Brodie, the survivor of the Siamese separation, celebrated his second birthday and was able to eat ice creamand cage. The babe is making progress and physicians are hopeful that he will be able to lead a normal life. The whole country \ silently prays for the Iptle chap. 0 0 ,■ Congressman Ralph Harvey told farmers at Purdue that "unless the people themselves are stampeded by Repression psychology, there will be no depression.’’ We think people have their feet on' the ground and are doing a better job in averting a let-down in business than some of the leaders do in Washington. X- ■ • G ® V ' 1 £ It is hard to see Just what a swimmer gains by attempting the long and dangerous swim across the English channel. .Thp monetary compensations are very slight when the training and risk involved are considered. It must be that channel swimming is Tike mountain climbing, a sport with compensatfons apparent to the participants but not to the spectators.! Purdue agricultural experts do not believe that the drought and late August heat wave damaged Indiana's corn crop. Most of the corn “was made,“l the experts say, before the scorching weather arrived. They predict a 251,167,000 bushel harvest of corn and approximately 40-milliou bushels of soybeans. If their_observations I■ r ; • are Correct, it is good news for Adams county fanners. 0 0 first of the 1953 barvest of soybeans is arriving at Central, Soya Company, the country’s biggest soybean market. Several truckloads of locally grown beans

KAYE’S Shoe Store IflM 1 ! : W\ W ft I ■ : jasM \w lIHSW TMMAYFAUI II i * d I u | 1 >-<x 1 / ■ . ■ I vnchdleoged »he» volwt <® ' ’ j 7Au pfiuet hat «• muiaei u« V*«t««er MA TA. x«rfow. NtHtatl H 4 >'?•<-•. 4..- ',.-. j "■ ' ’’ ■.-■■ ?■ : ' ■i ■ : i•■ ; S f J I. ■ ; '■ i . ' •■.4'.

have also been delivered to the Decatur plant, Soon earloads of the new crop will roll into the feed mill site and activities will go in high gear. The plant has been operating steadily and is the largest processor of soybeans in the country. o o ■ i. Remonstrators to the county bond issue for enlarging and modernising the hospital might claim a personal victory it they kill the financing plan, but what do they offer in return? The hospital will not be improved and needed improvements cannot be made unless funds are provided. Before signing a remonstrance against the $300,000 bond issue, there should be a good reason for doing so and so far ho one has advanced a worthy suggestion. "! ■. o 0 Pay-as-you-go highways, .better known as toll roads, are becoming more and more popular in this country. The reason: the big increase in autos and the unexpectedly high receipts from existing turnpikes. Passenger car registrations this year will total 45 million —an all-time record —according to the Bureau of Public Roads. Actual revenues from tolls bn the famed New Jersey Turnpike for 1952 were 117,829,636 pr 90 ,percent above estimates of !&■- 394,000. Pennsylvania’s turnpike, a much older highway ran 15 perdent above estimated \tolls last 3 ear. O o I \ ■ Robert F. .Wagner, Jr., candidate of the New Deal and Liberal wing of the Democrat party, won the Democratic nomination for mayor of New York City? He • defeated Mayor Vincent, Impellitterj, who was elected in 1950, and was backed by the more conservaA, tive element in the party, headed by James F. Farley, former natjopal chairman. Young Wagner a| son of the late senator, and president of the borough of Manhattan, will be opposed by a Republican candidate and a Liberal, party nominee, glong With lesser piarty standard bearers next November. If he wins it is expected that Rep. Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., will be groomed by the Wagner machine tor governor of New York, .the big prize in elections between now and the 1956 presidential race.

lOMMNB M fcfiF' HI EWk b 0 mt t Pfc. Charles E. Butler Pfc. Charley E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler of Decatur route ty is serving with the armed forces in Korea. His address is as follows: Pfc. Charles Butler 1324755, H. and S. Co., Ist Amp. Track., Bin. Ist, MarJ Div., c/o F. P. 0., San Francisco, Calif. Mills On Furlough A2c Dan Milli arrived in Decatur last night for a 10-day furlough witp his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills. Dan will leave September 28 for Camp Kilbourn, N. J., prior to leaving for a stretch of marine service in England. 0 e I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA 0 — Softer Handjt . When the Hands be&me and roughened, soak them warm water, and while they are still; wet, rub them in olive oil until the skin has absorbed as much of it as it will. Then dry thoroughly. \ Lingerie Lingeries, net or lace, will wear a little* longer it you machine stitch l>ack and forth over sitnail breaks or worn places. If the broken places are large, baste to a piecd of net footing, then stitch by machine. Mend broken edges of lace with a short 'blanket stitch. i If you have something to sell or rooms try a Democrat .Want Add. 'ft /brrings results. ~

RARE VALUE mcH DOUBLE BRESSER WALNUT WOOD 4 "ESSI »> ’ caml PANEL. BED ' fiSnnSaßL : jijkit L ^ r *, j i* RwyM K Wvfl. v =«’ ■ wWZ >?.i jUly >«/ r I iPW- ■ ■ . MT 1 < ■ J ■ MK^-.' ; W' ? . jHHf fl; Il ||Pr |gs■®ajL#x -i '-x ' x ' w \ 1 ' O" ’ ; : t : ' - ::> W jwrff• ■'■' r -F-- (-1 00 H Zo Beautiful Walnut woods, shaded to intensify the l' i lovely grain. Plank-effect tops, polished brass custom made hardware. Horizontal “scratthline” design. Big beveled-edge plate glass An extraordinary value at this low price! .j : ■ h Wylie Furniture Co. 152 South 2nd Street \ * ' -L Decatur, Ind. » ’ o ■ . > r " Il ' •■■■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDUNA

1 • N zX Ywll I l-r BETTER I L <— RARTV'. 1

I j2O Years Ago | b Today j p_ —0 Sept, 17, 1933 was Sunday. a '■ 1 — - . — — -fi I Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEB | 0 v Q. When a girl has been introduced to a young man, and is leaving him, should she say that she is glad to have met him? A. No. It is the man's place to say this, to which she may reply, “Thank you.'’ If\ he makes ho such statement, then a smile and a “good-bye’’ are all necessary. Q. Is it necessary for a hostess to rise wheij; fp-eeting a guest who has just and other guests, are already present? v 1 A. Yes, always. A hostess jjs very discourteous who does not rise evbry guest, and also when of departing guests. « Q. When a marriage engagement has been broken, is the girl entitled to consider the engagement ring as belonging to her? A. No? -Mie should return thh ring.

’ Fined On Charge Os 1 Running Red Light 1 Edward J. Tully, 19. Danville, 111., paid a fine of |1 and costs in justice of the peace court last night when he pleaded guilty tq running a red light at the inter- - section of Monroe and Thirteenth j streets. 'I t\ I-. \ Tomato Festival.At Bluffton's Fair The Indiana tomato festival will be peld as a feature of the Bluffton street fair Sept-24. The tomato hamper show will be held at 2 p.m on the cqurt hoqse plaza arid nr 1 tomato grading congest will f be held at that time. Any Indiana tomato producer.is eligible to enter. Hampers must be ’ thfe'rtd at the county agent’s office not later than 10 a.m. on the date of the show. The grading contest will be open to any producer -or members of his family and will be held at • 2 p.m. Official judges for the contest will be inspectors from the state tomato Inspectors office. Axrards for the two contests will tothl |BB, offered by the fair association.

Tp Face Caurt On Traffic Violations Charged with leaving the scene of an accident and failing to yield the right-of-way, Charles Bittner, 67, royte 3, is scheduled to appear in court next Monday morning. , Bittaer was Involved In ah accident last week when, according to police, he moved out of his lane of traffic on Monroe and Thirteenth streets and rammed into the side of a car driven by Ferris Kqhne, 18, Adams street. Court News Notice Issued Burk Elevator Co. vs Dale Brown; complaint on account,; notice issued for defendant returnable Oct. 1. Attorney: Severin H. gchurger, plaintiff. Moves To Dlamlss, Edwin C. Bauman etal, vs Thurman I. Drew, as auditor of Adams county, filet! in 1952; complaint; motion filed to dismiss for lack of prosecution. Attorneys: Barrett, Barrett A McNagney, plaintiff; Ed A. Bosse, defendant. Ruled To Answer Walter F. Clem, Minnie E. Clem, vs Harold R. Steffen; complaint for damages; r on motion of plaintif, defendant ruled to answer absolute within 10 days of date.

PANCAKt CREAM Sno-Kreem I BWRCO MIX of WHEAT Shortening , COFFEE 19c 32c 79c 83c Cane & PEANUT B^ u :\ , U cheez'it Maple Syrup BUTTER FLOUR |L r . CRACKERS 29c 63c‘ iL 55c 19c UstM to yew Motwl K*flo Stetten thta wwk Im HA Mntnci Pmmmi* Whman Bodte ihow »**> ••M-.- Hctenrenfcw M Um manyz bSsft.~..YjM» ifcip OtyMWKAMlSMoOteM- FROZEN FOODS ChaC obo umotfy sac yam everyday. - x - \ Cauliflower It's Cherry Pie Time Again! Green Peas ' *HD SOU* PITTED Whole Kernel Corn CHERRIES V r !9c ——— pß] 23c -f ' - — Soft Safe 0 Strawberrie* 55c ‘ KAYVY> Izd I mtty occk* IIVIIA ■ (aa pic CRUST Ur tS«” J xw A raol tr«n* Orange — Pineapple m Mia thouW Limeade — Grape I " toiunii.iusn mini lO' tXhJi ** 1 ~ ■ | I TISSUES CHOICE CUT ■ ■ I BEEF ROAST -- ■ Ibo 39c GROUND BEEF - - - 2 75c IM Oal tma Bun - • ■ 21- BACON ENDS Lb. 37c I Imsssm 46 oz. . . 44 c v EMGES ALL MEAT ■ OWRIw llUlwS extra Rich Can SKINLESS Qt tbs, aa#* Al! . . V SONO 21 M WEINERS Slimil Pineapple ■- - 3 N c.’. 2 89 c Lw-aSixaHaod I Frail Cocktail F *^ Y 25 c LETTIirF I WbaalU* Me •■■UUairo*Qf Champions” f i * Kellogg’s Variety Pack •• • 36c Fra«h Crisp £ 35c I IGA Xtro Whippad Armour Comed SALAD DRESSING BEEF HASH e AfWf to emy golod! Umchtiw Hvertte 1 I 43c 32c W GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE \JU NEXT TO CORT THEATER OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK PHONE 3-3210

ft < HL TH > a-Vai I . . | A\MW YORK COLUMNIST says it’s all over between Texas oil heir Sheppard King and his Egyptian dancer wife, Samla Gamal, and that his new romance is another “torso-tosser," Nejla Ates of Turkey, shown with King in a New York night club. According to the report, King expects to get bis freedom from Sarnia “in Houston in about six weeks.” (International HoundyKtUo)

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, IBS*