Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PMtabed Every Evening Except Sunday By 188 DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO M INC. *Mrad at Um Decatur, Ind., Port OEtoe aa Second Omi Matter Dick LUHeUer President A. B. Holthouee Editor J. K. Heller ——— Vtoe-Preaident Ohaa. Holthouee L Treamrer Muhßcrlntlon Rafas* By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 88-00; Mx moatin, |4JS; 8 months, UK. SMall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Countlee: Ono year, 5 8 months, 81. W. By Carrier: M cents per week. Stacie copies: i cents.

U. S. Sen. Eastland won a landslide victory in Che Mississippi Democratic primary election which is equivalent to winning in November, The senator is seeking his third term and won his inatton over a leader who is the lieutenant governor of the state. 0 o_— A small earthquake shook Nevada sufficiently to, split a highway, creating a hazard that the state had to deal with immediately. The crevice was a few feet deep and it is not known if the opening will spread and cause the whole roadway to sink to solid earth. The incident is more alarming than situations brought about when highways cave in because ’ of quicksand slides. ft 0 The eight leading motion picture producers carry page ads in the current issue of Editor tc Publisher, bible of the newspaper fraternity, on coming attractions in the theaters. Hollywood has ■ gone all 'out to produce stellar pictures, many of which will be released late this fall and others running into 1955. There are adventure films, musicals, dramas, comedies, the historical type and those that Just fill you with song. Movie goers have a treat in store at theaters during the coming months. One thing the tax law, with which congress wrestled, will not do. It will not end discontent with taxation. A wise man observed that there are six schools of thought about taxation. Some want the rich to pay the taxes, some want the poor to pay. Some want the other fellow to pay. the taxes. Seme'want to dodge taxes legally and some want to dodge taxes, period. There are some like the great jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes, who said that taxes were the price he paid for civilization. To which might be added a seventh group, saying with all due respect to Justice Holmes, that he lived in a day when current tax rates were unknown.

ZpittsburghX / SUN PROOF | I HOUSE PAINT I V pootectooMAUaidijbw jf _ \ Pittsburgh Runts Self-Cleaning Pittsburgh’s new Fume-Proof, Sun-Proof House Paint produces a film of unusual white- ' nets that really stags white! Coal smoke or rOST| Industrial fumes will not darken or discolor it. It’s self-cleaning—removes surface dirt. "jMgbuLfaJwjr | O»t ywr frM ««py "Cater OyMmUt for *a Hmm" booldat. 0 LEE HARDWARE CO.

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President Vargas removed himself from the turbulent South American scene, but did not solve anything with his suicide. It was cowgrdly of him to take his life. It he knew he was wrong, he should have resigned as head of the Brazilian government and gone exile. The Reds will promote turmoil and successors to Vargas will have more difficulty in restoring normal conditions in Brazil as a result of the drastic exit made by the former "iron man" of Brazil. 0 0 A New Crisis:— If the plan for the European Defense Community breaks down, and the failure of the EDC conference at Brussells makes this seem likely, it will be necessary to find another formula for granting sovereignty to West Germany. Sovereignty without much further delay is essential for several reasons. Any force which would resist possible Red aggression in Europe would be weaker without German troops. If West Germany does not get sovereignty soon it may turn its eyes east to Russia. Men like Chancellor Adenauer are largely responsible, for rehabilitation of the country and their influence with the people depends on their being able to demonstrate that friendly relations with the free world have advantages for Germany. Had France agreed to EDC there would have been no German army, although West Germans would be*armed to be part of the defense army. Without EDC, an Independent army trill be necessary. It is up to the western allied countries to see that the new army does not fall into the hands of those who would lead Germany in new aggression. To meet the, crisis the United States will be forced to reshuffle its foreign policy.

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fresh Lemon Coconut 69c TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

Court News Marriage License Letter Lorenzo Painter, 19, Berne route two, and, Nancy J. Baumgartner,’l7, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Roy Friedley etux to Lee J. Bell etux, inlot <7 in Decatur. Richard D. Swygant etux to Jack Swygert etux inlot 998 in Decatar. Donald G. Stump etux to Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. inlot 69 in Decatur. McMillen. Home Bldg. Corp, to Victor F. Maggadmeu etux, inlot 86 in Decatur. Bruce K. Baughn etux to Clarence V. Dick etux part inlot 1 in Monroe. / I , a; Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE • : Pillows Make a slip of strong mosquito netting for the feathers when making pillows. Slip this into the ticking. fastening the ends with claspe. In this way the feathers can be easily removed for airing, and the ticking for washing. Tea The flavor of tea can be greatly improved by thoroughly drying the peel from an orange or lemon, and placing this peel in the tea caddy. Knives “ ■ '—7. Always avoid using the bread and meat knives around any severe heat. as the beat will temper the cutting edges within a short time. Trade in a Good Town — Decatar.

J&J? ’ em Jr “ school in shoes S REALLYFIT ■ ' rl during the • H \\ BUSTgR BROWN ... g '♦SCHOOL DAYS jamboree Sci ent if ical ly fitted by our 6-Point Fitting Plan. Buster Browns are perfect school shoes. They'll wtar and wear, and come up shining. Ahd you can’t buy them unless fit..really fit. Three generations f X. y° un ß ster# fi*ve grown up in Buster 1 Browns, America’s favorite children’s - Shoes. Bring your youngsters in right tWay ‘ free buster brown -—Ohmic Book Number 36 CHILDREN MISSES GROWING 82 50 — MAO Afies Sjizes GIRLS ' Sizes ••/, - S »*/2 • « 12ti -3 ■ SUe , 4 . 10 $4.95 $6.50 $6-95 F 7.95 * *«uv shoks ns * / / DECATUR ♦ BLUFFTON ■■ • !

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Rises Continue In Budget Requests State Officers -- Ask Increases INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Another batch of departments today had on file with Budget Director Don Clark a multi-mlUion dollar request for the upcoming biennium. The state board of health asked no money for personal services and salaries as usual but wanted 86,010,518 for other operating expenses compared to 85,669.022 lait time. ( Biggest personal service chunk was sought by the State Board of Accounts which asked 81.450,775 for field examiners salaries, approximately a 8300,000 increase from last time. The board itself asked 894,214 for regular salaries. These two chunks represent major parts of requests which total 83.831.093 for personal services and 87,306,731 for other operating costs. Today's list contained requests from the Indiana treasurer, lieutenant governor and secretary of state. None of the requests showed any great increases. The secretary of state’s office bad additional operational costs requests for printing, publishing, securities and corporation work amounting to some 875,000. The Board of Health's request included 11-million in federal fund* compared to 81.685,000 in federal funds in 1953.

Home Problem Is Studied At Meet “Should elderly parents live alone or ‘With their married children?" This waa the question for discussion at the special internet meeting for Home Demonstration women at Berne yesterday afternoon. Dr. Dorethy (Mummery, family life specialist from Purdue, state, “phychologlats and sociologists agree that everyone has a need for Ohder people particularly should have the feeling of ‘being wanted and needed. ... “Also, they • need a certain aMnount of privacy. It the parents live alone, their children can .become more Independent, they hill not be a burden to their children, ar»d they have the freedom of living just as they please. However, it may be to an economic advantage for, the parents to live with the children.’’ Dr. tMummery summarised the discussion by stating that “It is generally recommended that the parent should explore all possibilities for living tn a separate establishment.” Will Break Ground For Atomic Plant SHIPPINGPORT, Pa. <INS> — Ground-breaking ceremonies will be held Labor Day at Shippingport, near Pittsburgh, for the nation's first full-scale commercial atomic energy plant. Trade In a Goou t own — uecatwr

j Modern ft/quette I * BY ROBMTA LK* ] s 0 Q. Whan someone mispronounces a word during a conversation with me. should I also mispronounce it, so as not to cause embarrassment—or should I make a point of pronouncing the word correctly? A. The most tactful thing would be to avoid using that particular word. It. however, that isn’t possible. you should pronounce the word correctly. Q. Should a girl’s stepmother bo included in the engraving of the girt's wedding invitations? A. Yea. It should read: “Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Smith request honour of your presence at the marriage of hie daughter. Mary Alien, uto" Q. Is it ever proper to cut the bread with a knife when eating? A. Never; bread at the table should always bo broken with the fingers. Demeorat Want Ade Bring rtemilts

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKI PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

CARL GERBER IS FUNNY THAT WAY! When Carl Gerber was a little Gerber, his folks worried because he wasn’t curious. They even had to bring him his Christmas stocking. Even when he was 10 years old Carl never did things out of curiosity .. . like f' sticking his tongue on a froeen iron railing. (He let the IF, other boys try it.) VFs But you should see Carl now! tsLF 1 ' When a customer comes in he’s all ears trying to X vfl find out how she likes certain items. He’s always poking v ‘ his nose into things, trying to find out if some item can’t iaKSitL ds be cut a penny or two. All day long he snoops around the • W place trying to find the best way to serve his good F customers. • Does it pay off? Come in and notice the pleased expressions on the customers’ faces! JB AD AM S x CO. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST ... ...... lb. 39c ARM ROAST lb. 49c RIB BOILING BEEF .... lb. 19c BEEF BACON lb. 55c FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 51.00

GERBER’S OPEN KETTLE RENDERED LARD 5 lbs sl.oo TENDERIZED PICNIC HAMS ">• 39c FRESH PECANS lb 99c '/, GALLON BORDENS ICE CREAM 69c

Gerber’s M^ R - ET 150 S. Second St. • Phone 3-2712

;> ■" 20 Years Ago today 0 « August 26, 1934 was Sunday.

SQUARE DANCE THURSDAY NIOHT FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY DANCING SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING STATE GARDENS MIDDLEBURY, OHIO

Stewarts Bakm - . PHONE 3 - 2608

THURSDAY, AUGUST M, W 54.

TEEPLE MOVING A TRUCKING Looal and Long Dlatancu PHONE 3-MO7

rib ctfr PORK CHOPS ' 45c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb 79c YOUNG TENDER PORK ROAST ,b 45c VEAL . CHOPS lb 69c LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS lb 59c