Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Heart Expert Says Ike Risk Is Reasonable Dr. White Issues Statement Today To Newspapermen BOSTON HNK) —- Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston cardiologist and one ot the physician# who attended President Eisenhower following his heart attack last September. today declared "the risk that the President has consented to take is a reasonable one." Dr. White, who heard the President's decision by radio Wednesday night, gave a prepared statement to newsmen at his Boston office.

AO A M < THEATER

— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 Cinemascope A Colorl -VIEW FROM POMPEY’S HEAD” Richard Egan, Dana Wynter ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTENDI —o FRL & SAT. THE TEENAGE HOODLUM STORY! Savage! Stocking! RIMIiMS COM ODyO JE -jt , ...right out of the jn mt t L■ f v JBw JT»I *l\ jj B 1* Vl3 SMrrilt toomt COOK-molue McCART ten ami w» ALSO— KARTUNE KARNIVAL -0 Sun. A Mon.—" Forever Darling** Lucille Ball, Desl Arnaz

SCHMITT lityl Meats <®r| 107 N. 2nd St. PHONE 3-2903 I I PURE FRESH MILD LONGHORN CHEESE I I GROUND BEEF COUNTY LINE I lb. 29c lb. 49c : 'fu I Smoked Picnics I I 4-6 lb. Avg. lb. 29c"“ >s ™ -l ~ T *'» ■ r .'l r| ' ,|> "t ' -I7»1 : • ■ !■;•. -■■ -- ■-..-fc—■ ..... »«•■- --r. - —— • ——— I I THIN LEAN QUALITY ALL PORK FRESH ■ I SLAB BACON j CASING SAUSAGE I I lb. 29c | lb. 39c | •. . — .

He pointed out that doctors cannot ' guarantee . . . against th# occurrence or re-occurrance of corenery heart disease or other illnesses," and said it was the belief of physicians that: "The president's health and his ability to carry on his work should continue to be satisfactory for years to come,” Dr. White's prepared statement follows: e 'The President’s decision, which he has just announced, his comments about his health, and his desire to use common sense measures in the protection thereof, appear all right to me. “From my own experience and that of many other cardiologists, the risk the President has consented to take is a reasonable one. “Various measures of protection that are possible today, which were not carried out in years gone by, for persons who have had cornary thrombosis with good recovery improve the prospects for increased longevity and continuance of an active life. "These include reasonable medical supervision of the way of life, the counter-action ot excessive nervous strains and tension by a daily rest period and the relaxing effect of suitable exercise and avocations of one kind or another, the maintenance of proper weight with the avoidance of a diet over-rich in calories and fat. and where justified. the use of any coagulants. “Thus, although we doctors cannot, of course, issue guarantees to anyone either against the occurrence or re-occurrance of coronary heart disease or of other illnesses that cannot be foretald, it is our belief that the President’s health and his ability to carry on his work should continue to be satisfactory for years to come,” Cemetery Association Meets Monday Night All members of the Pleasant Dale cemetery association are asked to attend a meeting scheduled for next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at Pleasant Dale church. The annual report of the association will be made by the officers. National Tea Co. Hits Sales Record Record sales increases throughout 1965 for National Tea Co. and subsidiaries, operators of National Food Stores in 12 mid-western states, resulted in all-time record highs in earnings, H. V. McNamara, president, announced today in his wpiual report to the cotripany‘s shareholders. Total sales volume for National Tea Co. and subsidiary operations for the year 1955 were $575,584,774. which- was an increase of 355,284,460 or 10 62 per cent over the previous year. This was the llfh new all-time high In sales reported by the company In as many years. National operate the Standard store In Decatur. 'lf you have spmetning to sell o> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings result*

Committee Backing lax Cut Opposition Backs Eisenhower Opposition To Cut 'WASHINGTON (INS) — The joint congressional economic committee today supported President Eisenhower’s opposition to a tax cut in a titae of booming prosperity. However, it said a reduction may be necessary If a business decline develops. In a special report to congress, the 14-man committee declared that the President was right in contending that any modest budget surplus realised at this time should be used to reduce the huge public debt. The bipartisan group added that a reduction may be justified if it becomes apparent that “economic activity is slowing unduly and a higher rate of increase in total de mand is required to provide the impetus for maintaining the full use of our growing productive ca pacity . . . .” The committee declared that continued economic growth should per mit a cut in federal taxes in the next decade, and that “revision of the tax structure in the interest of equity and balanced growth in the economy is in order now, as always.’’ The congressional group said that tax reduction in the face of a booming economy, which is already near capacity limits, "would probably be inflationary." The group endorsed the President’s recommendation for extending the corporation and excise taxes which expire April 1. The house vays and means committee has already approved a bill providing for a blapket extension of the expiring taxes. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Live stock: Hogs 34,500. Barrows and gilts Strong to 25c higher. Extreme top 50c higher, 180-250 lbs. 1175-1275; 250-280 lbs. 1125-12; 280-325 lbs. 11-1160; 120-160 lbs. 850-950. Sows weak tt> lower, 300-450 tbs. 10-11; 450-600 lbs. 950-1050. Cattle 1,000. Calves 300. Steers and heifers fully steady. Good end average choice steers 15-20. Commercial steers 1250-1450. Good and choice heifers 15-17, commercial 11-15. Utility and commercial cows 1050-1250, canters and cutters 10-1150. Vealers steady, good and choice 2250-26, commercial and low good 16602250. W Sheep 300. Lambs steady. Good and choice wooled lambs 18-20. t „ Cull and utility 12-18. ewes 6. Boat bocks On Lawn ELWOOD, Ind. (INS) — Passersby were a little shocked to see a 25-foot boat parked On the lawn of St. Stephen’s Church in Elwood. Turned out to be a case of vacationers, en route to Florida, who had parked the boat to attend ' services inside. ~ -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Methodist Lenten Series On Sunday Alabama Attorney Will Speak Sunday - f Wmm 1 ■ WIL I The Lenten services at the Methodist church will continue at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday night with Dr. Charles R. Paul as the speaker. Dr. Paul is an attorney-at-law in Geneva. Ala., and serves as the lay leader of the Alabama conference of the Methodist church. Dr. Paul did his undergraduate work at Troy State Teachers College in Alabama and completed his graduate studies in law at the University of Chicago. In 1955 he was awarded the honorary doctor of laws degree by Birmingham Southern College. He Is a member of both the Alabama and Illinois bar associations. In the Methodist church Dr. Paul has developed a reputation as an outstanding leader in religious activities. In addition to his election as conference lay leader he is also a member of the general board of lay activities and serves on many boards and commissions of the church” In his own community he is chairman of the official board of his local church and chairman of the commission on finance. He is a licensed lay speaker of the church. •' Prominent in community activities, Dr. Paul has been president of the Rotary club and commander of the American Legion post He is often called upon to supervise ommunity fund raising projects. In his spare time he engages in scientific farming. Proceeding the worship service there Will again be a fellowship supper iu.Jhe church dining room. Chairmen of the dining room arrangements will be Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson. Their committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Luther AH| old, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hellet, Mr. ano Mrs. Joseph kaehr, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kelly, Mr. And Mrs. Leonard Liechty, Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, Mr. and Mr*. Byford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Little. -s A youth committee of Miss Emily Swearingen. Mies Connie Baxter, Miss Janice Kreischer, and Miss Caro! Jane Heller will assist in serving at the tables. Attendance at these Lenten services has been growing each week. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend both the supper and the following worship service. Special Services At Missionary Church The Decatur Missionary church, located at North Tenth and Dayton Streets, will observe Fort Wayne Bible College Sunday during its regular services Sunday, it is announced by the Rev. H. J. Welty, pastor. The college, located in Fort Wayne, is sponsored by the Mis sionary church association, of which the Missionary church member. . - . According to Rev. Welty, pro grams for the? day will emphasize the. educational ministry And ob jectives of Fort Wayne Bible Col lege. The services, together participants, are as follows: R«V. C. H. Eicher, dean of students of the Fort Wayne Bible College will be the speaker of the morning wor ship service. The evening service will feature the men’s quartet from the College. The morning service begins at 10 and the evening serv ice will begin at 7. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Ud-ER-ENb SPECIALS Spare Ribe & BACK BONES lb. 39c Center Cut Smoked Ham lb. 69c Ground Beef lb. 29c Lean Pork Steak. Ib. 39c Chuck Roast lb. 32c T-Bones Ib. 49c Round Steak lb. 59c Minute Steaklb. 59c Pork Pattieslb. 59c ' FREE DELIVERY SUDDUTH’S MEAT MKT. So. I3th St. .Phone 3-2706

Continue Dispute Over Milk Control y, Dispute Continued ... To Next Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The dispute over price control of tnilk In the Indianapolis area has been continued until next Wednesday in Marion county superior court.

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Judge John Niblack overruled two motions by three dairy producer associations. The motions charged superior court did not have jurisdiction in an injunction suit filed against use of election results favoring federal milk order. -■■■■■■■ - The producers claim the suit, filed by C. M. Botteina, of Plainfield, should have been sent to federal district court instead of euperior court. Niblack granted a restraining order against the Independent

Dairy Producers Association, the Indianapolis Dairymen’s Co-opera-tive,' and the Indianapolis Dairy Producers Council and their officials. He continued the order until Wednesday. Niblack denied that any federal law was involved in the question except by reference which does not take jurisdiction from local courts. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Thursday; march t; i«5«

Rio de Janeiro — A South American toad known as the aqua is the largest species known, growing to a length of eight inches. Trade in a uuwo ruwu — Decatur Jonathan Apples $1.99 bushel; U.S. Number One Cortland Apples $1.99 bushel; Mclntosh Apples, US. Number One, 5 pound bag 39c.— Hammond Fruit Market, 240 North 13th street. 1