Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1954 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE '' --- ' TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. FILM UR Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed AU Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Open t:W a. m. to 4:00 p. m. WAYNE OIL & GAS Heathg '' Systems HOME EQUIPMENT Free Estimates SOLD ONLY AT MAZEUN HEATING SERVICE 608 N. 13th OPEN EVENINGS TUES. THURS. SAT.

Planning to Boy >freezer? Use this check list to be sure "you get all the features you'll want —- to get the most out of the one you choose. Lb ft upright—to save you needless bend* ing —put from foods at your fingertips? .. y 2. Is it upnjghf—to save valuable apace? Y 3. Is it* big -to let you save money by y 4. la it styled like a refrigerator — with a full width front door — no hidden ccrnen? y 5. Does it have inner doors to hold the cold in when you open the main door? • 6. Does it have freezing coab on every wall? V 7. Does it have a <uick freezing switch? Y 8. Does it have a Watching Bye Vrarning Hght? Y 9. Isitmadeby a freezer specialist—orbit just a converted refrigerator? |Beewrs I I fill **»• •*" J f'lli 111—— i iHEKhi WK . ,n “ il n I /IF ’ \ Medel ia% <W. u. I J Jn ' Only 2% x 3 LIST PRICE $579 00 D r d , Specially Priced Through January Men® 0 DELIVERED CBRTIS F. HILL 195 8. 13th Street • Phone 34324

Welfare Money Repaid HOLYOKE, Mass.. UP — A white-haired woman walked into the public welfare office and put 11,058.24 on the counter. She explained she wished to repay all the money ahe had received tn welfare aid. Welfare officials didn't know ■he had come into any money. Send Him In FORT WORTH. Tex.. UP — Buster Brannon, basketball coach for Texas Christian University, was asked by a reporter if "anyone looked good" when his team lost a game to Oklahoma City University. Said Brannon: “Walter Echols, the team manager. He had oa a pretty suit" Trade la a good Town — Dacatu:

SHRIMP EVERY FRIDAY CHICKEN EVERY SATURDAY BILL & BENS “Where The Better People Go" VKRA CRUZ, IND.

EAGLES INITIATION January 22nd Ladies Invited REFRESHMENTS

BLONDIE — BLIM PICKINGS, DAGWOOD! (HOMER, THIS 11 DROPPED MY PAPER ON 1 GOLLY, I JUST CAN’T SEEM~]~] (...SINCE ! ACCIDENTALLY SBLLED IS GRANDMA/ TH’ FLOOR / WILL YOU PICK I T’ STobP OVER... I SOME STARCH IN MY BATH f~ KXslpJ CAN YOU COME IT UP FOR ME, PLEASE i — .z? ' WATER LAST NIGHT 9FH a over for a r VTZ i rx V 1 X" ~~ 1 MINUTE? h r V rv 1/ 4i J® 2 ZB h' s.-. ..... ~. Oh W Hb„ wSßas

St Mary’s aid Blue Creek Township Farmer’s Institute Tbarsday, Febraary 4, 1954 AT PLEASANT MILLS HIGH SCHOOL Claude Marckle, Chairman Mrs. Oscar Young, Secretary Noble Raudenbush, Vice Chairman Mrs. Albert Davidson, Treasurer Morning Session—9:3o A. M. Group Singing Devotions Address—“ Tomorrow’s Rural Community” Harold E. Smith Entertainment — School Address—“As Others See Us” Mrs. Clarence Cecil Committee Appointed. NOON HOUR—BASKET DINNER Afternoon Session—l:3o P. M. Group Singing Devotions Address—“ Keeper of the Springs”_«___Mrs. Clarence Cecil Entertainment Address—“ Being A Real Person” Harold E. Smith Reports Evening Session—7:3o P. M. Entertainment by Rural Youth. Door Prizes. ENTRY RULES Must be member of Institute to enter exhibits. —Membership fee 25c. All entries must be in by 9:30 day of the Institute. All entries must be made or grown during 1952 or 1953. AU entries must be made or grown by person entering exhibit All entries must have tag from secretary. Only one exhibit in one class from same family. All exhibits areto be left In place until after the evening program. MEN’S EXHIBIT 10 EARS OF CORN Ist Prise —Lane’s Shoe Store. Decatur 2nd Prize —Gulf Service Station. WiMshire. Ohio Oil Change 3rd Prize—Cal Peterson, Decatur ——- >2.00 in Trade 5 EARS CORN—BEST PERCENT SHELLING Ist Prize—Schwartz Ford Co., Decatur Lubrication & Oil Change 2nd Prize—Wren Garage Oil Change 3rd Prize—Engle & Irwin Motors, Decatur —1 Car Lubrication 1 PECK WHEAT • Ist Prize—McMillen Feed Mills 100 rt>. Feed 2nd Prize—Willshire Grain & Supply — |2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop 1 Gal. Roof Coating 1 PECK SOY BEANS Ist .Prize—^fcMii. Miiia, ■ De^ptu r.— ■ Ind Prize—Sprunger Implement Co.. Decatur.... 1 Gal Nachers Jrd Prize —Down-Town Texaco, Decatur —Lubrication 1 PECK OATS let Prise—Willshire Hardware App. 33.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Holthouse Schulte & Co. —1 Osh Kosh Shirt 3rd Prize—The Why Store — 31 50 in Trade SAMPLE ALFALFA HAY . L. Ml j let Prixe —Farm Bureau. Monroe 33.00 in Trade Jnd Prize —Stiefel Grain Co. - c 50 lb. Calf Startena rd Prize—Zin-t&master Motor Sales 2——l Lubrication SAMPLE MIXED HAY Ist Prize —Adams Co. Breeders Aseoc.l Free Service 2nd Prize —Heller Coal, Feed & Supply 50 lb. CaM Pellets 3rd Prize —'Decatur Lumber Co. 1 Gal. Barn Paint 1 QUART RED CLOVER SEED Ist Prize —Riehle Tractor Implement Co. 33.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Burk Elevator, Decatur 1 Bale Servall 3rd Prize —Wyss Sinclair Station 1 Lubrication J QUART TIMOTHY SEED Ist Prize— Farm Bureau, Pleasant Mills —,— 33.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —'Burk Elevator, Decatur 50 lb. bag Camola 3rd Prize —Phil Macklin Co. — 5 Qt. Cans Oil 1 DOZEN LATE POTATOES Ist Prize —Farmers Grain Co., Willshire 33.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Burk Elevator, Decaturso lb. Beca Layer 3rd Prize —Bauman's, Pleasant Mills —1 Hair Cut 1 DOZEN BROWN EGGS Ist Prize —Model Hatchery, Monroe———————— 50’ Chicks 2nd Prize —Decatur Hatchery 25 Chicks 3rd Prize —Leonard Soliday —1 can Mdor-Ma-Fume 1 DOZEN WHITE EGGS Ist Prize —Model Hatchery. Monroe 50 Chicks 2nd Prize —Decatur Hatchery— 25 Chicks 3rd Prize —Leonard Soliday 1 can Moor-Ma-Fume BOYS’ EXHIBIT—(Under 18 Years) 5 EARS OF CORN Ist Prize—Western Auto Associate Store —, $1.50 in Trade 2nd Prize —- .75 Cash 3rd Prize—-—-- .50 Cash BEST SINGLE EAR CORN Ist Prize—* 3100 Cash 2nd Prize —.... .76 Cash 3rd Prize — .50 Cash 1 PECK SOY BEANS Ist Prize— 31-00 Cash 2nd Prize — .75 Cash 3rd Prize — .50 Cash 1 PECK WHEAT Ist Prize—.. ... 31.00 Cash 2nd Prize — .75 Cash 3rd Prize—— — .50 Cash ■! P ECK o ATS Ist Prize———— 31.00 Cash 2nd Prize—. ... .75 Cash 3rd Prize .50 Cash

Whittier House HAVERHILL. Mass., CP — One of the most popular subjects in New‘England ter artists and photographers is the homestead where poet John Greenieaf Whittier was born 146 years ago. The oldest known painting of the fine old house was done in 1819. k Modern Diana oneioa. X. Y., UP—Miss Jean Kaalauskas, a 21-year-old blonde, put four male hunting companions to shame on her first deer-hunting trip. Using an. old 12-gauge shot¥tuh that dre# sneers from the men, she came back with a 22(1pound, buck. Trade jn a Good Town — Decatur.

THB DDCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

leaders fer Year-Round Usefulness! I 10 IABOB-SAVING ATTACHMENTS! | I attachments— easily installed on any Ngw — ?. a Idea-Horn Loader. 3 basic models of New Ideahorn Loaders fit over 100 tractors. Each is onemanoperated—outstanding for strengthand easy handling of heaviest loading and lifting jota buuoozeb biam w F 7rlnt ’ 161FKII6C *2SS-°° - MODELS i>kfclfci UP

LADIES’ EXHIBIT APPLE SAUCE CAKE let Prise—Sutton's Jewelry Pin and Earring Set 2nd Prize —Lord’s Store Blouse 3rd Prize—Gass’ Store , 1 Pair Hose SPONGE CAKE—No Icing Ist Prize—Ehinger & Korterber ............. >2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Niblick's ._l ................... Sofa Pillow 3rd Prise—MlHer AJ0be5............................. 1 PalrUoee CLOVERLEAF ROLLS—/» Doz. Ist Prize—Pioneer Reetaurant - 3 lb. Candy 2nd Prize—Wall’s Bakery 9 inch Cake 3rd Prize—Style Shop 1 Pair Hose COFFEE CAKE—Yeast Ist Prize—Dull’s Home Store, Wren T 25 lb. Flour 2nd Prise —A A P Store >2.00 in Trade 3rd Prise—L A O Shop ............ 1 Pair Hose FILLED COOKIES—J 4 Dozen Ist Prise—Myers Home A Auto Supply.... >2.50 in Trade 2nd Prize—Goodin I. G. A. Grocery 12.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—-Haflich A Morrtseey —1 Pair Hose BROWNIES—Not Iced Ist Prize—Habegger Hardware 32.50 in Trade 2nd Prize —Halterman Store >2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Kayes Shoe Store >3......... SI.OO in Trade NUT BREAD—Not Yeatt let Prize—Kohne Drug Store - $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Spitler, WiUiaitire 10 lb. Sugar 3rd Prize—Kiddie Shop — $2.00 in Trade OLD FASHION CREAM PIE or SUGAR PIE Ist Prize—Variety Store, Willshire $2.00 in Trade 2nd ‘Prize—Vic’s Frozen Food Center ... 1 Gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prize —Equity H Gal. Ice Cream RAISIN PIE Ist Prize— Linn’s Grocery .— $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Salem Store 10 lb. Robin Hood Flour 3rd Prize —Everett Store 5 lb. Gold Medal Flour JAM—Any Variety let Prize—Gerber Meat Market $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Vic’s Frozen Food Center 1 Gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prize—Jani Lyn 1 Pair Hose PICKELED BEETS — Ist Prize—Smith’s Drug Store $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Wertzberger Confectionery ........ 2 Meals—sl.2o 3rd Prize—Everett Store 5 lb. White Lilly Flour TEXTILE PAINTING—Tea Towel Ist Prize—Kane’s Store -—1 Qt. Enamel 2nd Prize—ldeal — % Gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prize —Everett Grocery Store 5 ib. Sugar PAJAMAS—PIain Ist Prize—Edward’s Studio .....— Camera 2nd Prize—Cole’s Meat Market —-_—.. $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Hite's Grocery 10 Ib. Gold Medal Fftur SHIRT WAIST BLOUSE Ist Prize —Arnold Lumber Co. 1 Gal- Solo Kote Wall Paint 2nd Prize—Morris 5-10 c Store ......... - $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Bower’s Jewelry . 3 HAND MADE BUTTON ftW.’ ON MATERIAL Ist Prize —Hotthouee Drug Store $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Lee Hardware — $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Schmitt Packing Co. $2.00 in Trade GIRLS’ EXHIBITS—(Under 18 Years) DRESS Ist Prize—Baber's Jewelry , Pearls 2nd. Prize—.. -75 Cash 3rd Prize— -SO Cash APRONS Ist Prize—Western Auto —... $1.50 in Trade 2nd Prize—..—. — —- -75 Cash 3rd Prize— — -50 Cash BUTTER CAKE Ist Prize — sl-00 Cash 2nd- Prize — .75 Cash 3rd Prize— .50 Cash — OATMEAL DROP COOKIES—’/a Doz. . Ist Prize— ... SI.OO Cash 2nd Prize — ........ .75 Cash 3rd Prize — .50 Cash PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE PLATE—6 Pieces Ist Prize— ‘ SI.OO Cash 2nd Prize —Gift Center ... Bon Bon Dish 3rd Prize — - .50 Cash SCHOOL EXHIBIT PENMANSHIP—Ist and 2nd Grades PRINT—I SEE JANE - Ist Prize— - SIOO Cash 2nd Prize— .60 Cash 3rd Prize — .... - .50 Cash 4th Prize — .40 Cash Sth Prize — .30 Cash and 4tb Grades ’■’ Write First Verse of America Ist Prize— , ........ ..... SI.OO ‘Cash 2nd Prize— .... .... — .60 Cash 3rd Prize— .50 Cash 4th Prize---..._ ... -. -40 Cash sth Prize — ... -..... .30 Cash PENMANSHIP—Sth and 6th Grades a Write 23rd Psalm Ist Prize— SIOO Cash 2nd Prize— ----- - --- 60 Cash 3rd Prize —... ... .50 Cash 4th Prize— , .40 Cash sth Prize— . . .... -30 Cash PENMANSHIP—7th and Bth Grades Write Lord’s Prayer Ist Prize— ‘..................................2 SI.OO Cash 2nd Prize—.... ... ...». .60 Cash 3rd Prize— .2 —— - •'>') Cash 4th Prize—.... ... -40 Cash sth Prize— ....... .30 Cash

Burma Regarded As Prime Trade Factor Japan Holds Burma One Os Bright Spots TOKYO, UP — Japan, harried in its attempts to rebuild the nation’s war-shattered export economy, regards Burma today as one of the bright spots in an otherwise dismal trade picture in the Far East. Businessmen and government officials here agree that this postwar republic, a major source of rice for Japanese tables and potentially an important source of mineral ore, can also become one of this country’s best customers. This is quite a reversal from the pre-war relationship of these two Asian countries when Burma and lapan were, at best, only nodding acquaintances as far as trade relations went But the basis for the optimism of the Japanese is not far to seek. Their reasoning cab be summed up like this: Foreign Trade Cushion 1. Burma, despite war ravages, is, with Thailand, one of the few countries in this part of the world with an export-surplus foreign trade and a comfortable cushion of foreign exchange with which to purchase foreign goods. As a result, it has relatively few import restrictions.

2. It has taken a trade policy Independent of the British Commonwealth. In 1953, the Rangoon government abolished the preferential tariff for Commonwealth Moe countries and established a single-rate tariff system. 3. Burma has shown no evidence of discriminating against Japan because of World War H animosities. Though there undoubtedly exists anti-Japanese feeling in that country, Burma in late 1953 was among the first countries to accord Japan equal tariff treatment with other countries adhering to the general agreement on tariffs and trade (GATT). 4. Japan, which lost the rice fields of Korea and Formosa and the mineral resources of Manchuria in the Pacific War, has been buying heavily of Burmese rice, and when Burma rebuilds its industries again, wants Burmese cotton, tungsten, tin, iron ore, lumber and petroleum as well. 5. Burma, on the other hand, is in the midst of an economic rehabilitation program. It must rebuild its shattered transportation and communication systems, its petroleum and mining industries. Japanese are confident they can snpply-ihe mat*in«ryi-Mulmeftt and technical know-how Burma needs as fast as the Rangoon government can restore peace and order to the country. Japan Won Bid The one development which more than any other caused Japanese hopes to soar on the possibilities of trade with Burma was the result of the international bidding for locomotives, rolling stock and rail equipment on which the Burmese government invited tenders in 1953. Twenty-five per cent of the total orders, amounting to

SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE « SALE! Now on COME TO LORDS AND SAVE MONEY ON “SMART FEMININE AND CHILDRENS APPAREL” “DON’T MISS THIS EXCITING EVENT!” GOME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION I ■ 127 N - 2nd I ■ W gLfr cJil

THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1954

$5,760,000. went to Japanese firms. Tokyo Immediately began revising its views on Burma as a business client. Today, it is one of the key nations in Japanese plans for building up “technical cooperation” relations with neighboring Asian countries. Not On The Menu ADDY, Wash., UP — 0. T. Taylor had good reason to complain about having a stomach ache. The doctor performed a minor operation and removed a two-inch needle from his stomach. Effective Persuasion HARTFORD, Conn., UP —James, Moorman, bouncer at a night spot told a police court Judge how he broke up a fight between two patrons. "I tried to persuade them to stop fighting. Then I noticed one had a razor, so I hit him over the head with a chair/ 1 That Tatro ll went to a hospital. The other fled.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 DON’T MISS IT that amazing show HERB GRUBB & CO. SAT. NITE, Jan. 23 at the MOOSE Members Only I f PARTY NITES WED. & FHI. SQUARE DANCE FRI. NITE ROUND DANCE SAT. NITE * * *ll SB • Members & Guests CHILI SUPPER ADULTS 75c CHILDREN __ 35c 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. thursTJan. 21 __ DANCE “Nine Milers” 9:00 to 12:00