Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1955 — Page 13

THURSDAY, lUNI », 1 ' , i

MEN! be dressed smartly, but cool ■'. & fNy • and relaxed ' W7 u r® 1 o ' l » lk O’ford. '~X/ . *-' ?- Wock «ollor, black >•„ - . .-ffiggreaF hi-well w.Hing, black I fMlw tr,p * *® l *- jj?) 7.M ' Maple caihmer* ® r.WpSr srain ® ,,oftl - ('Own i crepe sole. Also in I/, <-\ » black or smoke. ® -Xk J s•* eur nevz Summer A** Xl Vk* ■ v7i MILLER-JONES N. 2nd St. Decatur OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS

> 1 , . r. 365 days a year, Dad goes “all out” for us. Now comes the ONE day when we go “all out” for ' * him. Let’s all get together and make this the biggest, best Dad’s Day ever! NOW! A Faster-Drilling, More Powerful, Efficient Portable Drill by m—— 4l I- A L>ta oa Lz* Ofai (wnMam xfx BEST ELECTRIC appliances MADE ■ J ’7 All Famous for SUNBEAM Xxl | /4l MIXMASTER, SHAVEMASTER, COFFEEMASTER, IRONMASTER, ETC. ’ ’’’L-wmu <«?®\ MT . 1 drillmaster i W 'Jr • r ', ’ft ** ”* w * ’• <,k ’ c ”'* a " k a ' 1 * i 11 > IS - .*' MORE POWER drill all types I I I & Wf W &wE 1 l meta *' wo °d and drives addi- C. f W ' Hl tian a I labor saving attachments. 1 “ Wiggfi|K; : lL DRILLS FASTER because of IB'’ ‘ higher torque. 1 - -—.— WM|m ftb j RUNS COOLER because of larger SAND built-in fan and intake vents. .-■ 11 mMMM Pius ALL these widely IMflflril ->used accessories, \k |k • 10 drill, made of finest high speed 'IC 1 ML tool steels. 1 Irak •5/2 finest quality wool polishing L bonnet. r © ! *WMeL • Polishing Compound. r H | v • 3 ' NORTON Grinding Wheel. " \ JBeK •*’Solid bonded wire wheel brush. // / WX-t' ' •4* Reinforced cotton buffing wheel. * 'K F f * S ” R ubber *»«Wng pad with steel JI ( / I *ll insert. [ [ uLgfA. ~!; • 6 "ADALOX" Sanding discs. 5' CDIMn ? medium, * ■ ’ • * Horizontdl drill mounting stand. Isl • Durable all-steel carrying case. • Washers, screws, nuts and arbor Z?X for use with accessories. ’ . • .. rk V-V' )l Complete tool kit with most widely used accessories. Do your home-repair and workshop JlZvl jobs quicker, easier and better, too. All-steel, durable case hangs on wall—-quickly remov- _ vv2^^ ::s: 2rn \\ able for carrying to the job. Kit including Drillmaster with Jacobs Geared Chuck, «. )o o - I aIA Ab I . "VX SI.OO DOWN gj^B.EB SI.OO WEEK Famous for Values RUFF

OZARK I KI By KD STOOPS l'"X- iu.!l , K| KTOI e ■' \>l Kt Jul ’H X / VMI a! ®n a WssSm's-K/4 I A. '-■ r >ek\PSJK. Aft third UCYf Q strike xtWM; ™ T^ TO WkW*Zi.i\z/lL> (4v<y^i Kn.EViWSmwCf'/Xxt Jz/jL-Xf _ JK Kv/ —JXX catcher f lx 1\ s I M.Xm<A X lFfrsargsi? FzIL to * 1 Bl 1 ■ MgaeHM 1 ..,7 —■ ■ i «7.'ml BL. JE ._LI JHHHk. I—_______

20 Years Ago Today JUne 9, 1936, was Sunday. o — 0 I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBBRTA LEI 1 0 Q. When attending a wedding reception, should a guest pause 1* the reception line'to talk with the bride and bridegroom? A. No; this would be inconsiderate of the other guests behind him in line. He should extend congratulations to the bridegroom, best wishes to the bride, make a cordial remark or two, and then leave them to the other guests. Q. If a girl is invited tor a weekend visit and she is not sure what kind of clothes to take, what should she do? , A. The best thing tor her to do is to ask her hostess what clothes will be appropriate. Q. When no entertainment follows a dinner in your hostess’

TUB PMQATVB DAILY SOBZOGRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA l,a 1 ■'■" 11 ______ ...._-- ■ -

home, how late should a guest teel privileged to remain? A. Not later than about eleven o’clock. 0 » 1 ■"' ■ — — u Household Scrapbook I BY ROBBRTA LEE 1 9—— — — ... o The Thermos Bottle If making ice water for the thermos bottle, prepare the ice water first and then pour into the jug. The small pieces of ice that go in with the water will not hurt the bottle, but they ■ will p-hen poured in without water. Preventing Dandruff It is claimed that dandruff can be prevented by applying a solution of one part apiple juice to . three parts of water, about twice a week. Storing Lace Before storing lace, wrap it in waxed paper to prevent dry rot e 1.1. II I. !IMI i I ...■ • New York — In the three centuries from 1650 to lsso, the total population of the world has more than quadrupled.

Homemaking Tips By Miss Bertha Landis Home Demonstration Agent A domestic rose is generally recognized as the oldest of all cultivated flowers. Like many other plants, the rose is subject to plant disease troubles, which may quickly destroy its beauty or cause serious damage. One of the first rose troubles to appear is the black spot disease. This disease is almost as common and widespread as the culture of the rose itself. As the name suggests, it causes dark brown to black spots to appear on the leaves in early June. Black spot infections Increase in size with age and ultimately may cover most of the area of the infected leaflet causing it to turn yellow and drop from the plant in July. Young canes may also be attacked by black spot disease resulting in small purplishred spots on the canes. A second rose disease is powdery mildew which is easily recognized by the greyish, powdery mold that starts early in the summer and can remain active until

the fall. Mildew is a damp weather trouble and occurs on leaves, buds and canes causing a stunting and twisting of the ngw growth. Rose mildew, like black spot, also causes the leaves to dry up and fall off. A third type of rose trouble that may occur in Indiana are diseases which cause cankers on the stems and other woody parts of the rose cane. Hoosier rose growers should follow a 5-point program to prevent these troubles from marring the beauty of garden roses. In the late fall, ijust before the roses are covered with their protective winter covering, all dead or seriously diseased canes should be pruned out and' burned making sure the cuts are made well back into healthy tissue. Dead rose leaves should also be raked up and burned in the fall. Every spring a dormant spray should be applied just before the buds open. Dormant spray should consist of one part of liquid lime sulfur in ten parts of water. A bulletin on rose growing is available at the county extension office in the basement of the post office. Reclaimed PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The largest redevelopment effort in the nation, the Eastwick project, is currently underway in southwest Philadelphia. The 3,000-acre site, which is mostly swampland, will be reclaimed to create a new community of 60,000 population. Forced Labor PARIS (INS) — The National Democratic Committee for a Free Albania in Paris, said Communists in Albania have created mobile camps for forced labor. The’committee said during the last two years, thousands of political prisoners have been concentrated near jet plane airfields under construction. They work from four o’clock

* gal* T i hTni I ■ CELEBRATION MM |kl in oh Tl lili iLJffig whm value* MEmet eO FOR ALL k W Rm | E*'*-■■ . I,J Values in Every Department! ens Large Mrafili \ Handkerchiefs £jn MbL> 3... 27 c |W R e 9«larly 15c each \S Men’s white (tripe or colored border Wm handkerchiefs with narrow hems. 17 inch tire. Several patterns and colors. Regularly 98c Regular Price 98c Misses' Shorts Sofa Pillows Tots' Plastic 77£ Parasols 77« Jean doth or cotton twill shorts in . . , ... , . . . c , .„ a* ■■ ®*Y P ri "** » 0,l “ colored coHen various stylos and colors Sites 12 T .... ... . ,„ ~ ,n is J t G nappor filled fringed pillows. Many ■ colors and fabrics. Regularly 39c ®*y floral designed plastic parasol Cream Filled incha * °o°l»7a4*"«h dT.m.ter. 17/2 Pure Coconut Sandwich Cookies __ Bon Bons 23®* 2*• 45® 27 c ■■>. Regularly 29c lb. Regularly 39c lb. A favorite family treat! Two tasty JOjLImL &|£3tf (■Jmlv Rich coconut centers, hand dipcoolies filled with rich cream. XSWt 1 ped in delicious fondant. Assorted Available in vanilla or chocolate. M WslXaKuW flavors and colors in each pound. Z -f- *■' ' ■ > 4 JqP •— 'ii ■■ ~..■■■ „.I i —a———aa^—— Package of 250 EnQma|ed Paper Napkins Regularly 79c I Toilet Seats 31 c Half Aprons $2.44 Regularly 39c pkg. 38 c I Regularly $5.91 Us ” «***■» ’* >**** wooden t.,ld seat, wdh d»v or assorted Vi.d! pick. fOM , W ’” re * l * of Or ’* A *” rb iao* || Wh,,> S'? U ” *’ ed color prints. testau . . . easy to clean.

see... HAUGKS FOR ANY OF YOUR iieitim; INSTALLATIONS OR REPAIRS COAL - GAS - OIL I GAS CONVERSION BURNERS FOR ALL TYPES OF FURNACES AND BOILERS FREE ESTIMATE! PHONE 3-3316 NO MONEY DOWN I 3 YEARS TO PAY I HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings

PAGE THREETEEN