Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1958

SPECIAL! BULK DAIRY SPRAY — IN YOUR CONTAINER — J Gal. $1.75 g Gals. DAIRY SPRAY CONCENTRATE MIX WITH WATER lQt-Sfl.Bo WILL *1 • * MAKE A 2 GALS. PURINA DRY FLY BAIT LIQUID STOCK SPRAY SPRAYERS — TANK TYPE Continuous and Hand i STIEFEL GRAIN CO. |217 N. Ist St. Decatur, Ind.

. GIVE HIM A Ji,l lApKI/ GIFT Iron WRRCTM Ml DEGUH’S « d Hl ‘ /44 X W ' $ B ./h T** -w~— i<Q>, BB jl-p 8M r / ■ '■/Wao . / B ; wMBB \ «BtH i j»**> -nr. iMlB" ■ fr\ M *’ mA ■«(> '»sHi, fcl|A Vi; f ? ' i '"T feS > - ? ifiH i ■/•. Zu CW Bn J B ' luiui fill t i~“~ wJr . r i•• z z ••• ' «■ BHHR ■ f ;3Kj:M .Np» wSgm J■ * » » s • s •• : 111 ; ■■■ f »*■ ItHSHfes ' ■ <«»:» t :*. H uEWuM "'»1 A«R^HIVhL-.i ■ s : -. ,s % 13 . |gK%eM a»’ Ses-J S T V o ■ MM ' B m r- 4* Mr RrtF" /' Fixtß ft ■' '■ ■ 4~- <1 «>*- ■ IBt.:- AB JjuZ?WL * M&=i JL FBE1) MacMVRRAY starring in Paramouat’»'THE ?f. g A FAR HORIZONS”—FiImed in ViataVieion—Color by Technicolor z i B smartest ’ ' B VAN HEUSEN I ■ styles in cool summer shirts B Now! All the smart styling you look for in regular weight shirt# Min Van Hensen : ft? summer shirts, too! A Brilliant collection of colorful, cooler-ful finery that keeps M you looking bright as Christmas on a muggy Ith! You'll tcel refreshed just looking at these super cool eotton shirts. The collar st vies are crisp as morning, the colors as soft as dusk, and we’we got ’em all! M ’ ; Short or long sleeves, every collar style in the books, and breezy cotton fabrics |<> that have never been seen before. Wby Dotrubluiui and ainck upadniMt j' HI I i $9 ,s I ■ M Up ■ BEGUN'S Clothing Store “BUY MEN’S WEAR IN A MEN’S STORE” '

Priest-Scientist To Study Pygmies To Moke 'Study Os New Guinea Pygmies WASHINGTON— (UP) — An American priest-scientist plans to trek through the heart of headhunting country, where no white man haa ever ventured, to study a group of.New Guinea pygmies. The Catholic University of America announced that the Rev. Dr. Martin Gusinde, S.V.D., professor of anthropology, will spend the summer months among the little people. He's making the trip, sponsored by the American Philisophtcal Society, at the invitation of the Australian government. To reach the isolated pygmies, the scientist, who is in bis late sixties, will have to make a rigorous trip. HV expects to walk four or five days through an unexplored, unmapped mountainous area inhabited by bands of head-hunt-ers in northeastern New Guinea. Some native Papuans, a friendly people living near the sea, will accompany him. The university said Dr. Gusinde will investigate the racial type of

THtt DgCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DX!(>TUi£ INDIANA

the people as well as their economy. sociology and language. He is especially interested in learning whether environment or heredity causes their short stature. Since the pygmies are agriculturists, the scientist thinks this suggests that they may not be racial pygmies. They might .be descendants of nor-mal-sited men who once lived near sea level and whose bodily sice has been reduced over many generations because of environmental conditions. Dr. Gusinde proved this to be the case tn his Investigation of the Yupa tribes in the mountains of Venezuela in 1954 These people, long considered to be racial pygmies, actually had become stunted because of poor living conditions. The American Philosophical Society is publishing a report on that investigation. Under better living conditions, pygmies like the Yupas attain normal height in two or three generations. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

FARMERS or ADAMS COUNTY Reduce lour luloinobile Insurance f ost Ry Over 50% The National Grange Insurance Companies were founded by the “National Grange Fraternity ” This is the oldest and one of the largest farm organizations in existence and has been serving agriculture for over 89 years. | Recently this large organization decided to offer the Farmers of Adams County the benefit of their outstanding insurance program and they have chosen our agency to represent them. * •* : ■ ■■ 7 5 ’\T'.' YOU DO NOT BECOME A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE FRATERNITY TO SECURE THIS PROTECTION. YOU PAY NO MEMBERSHIP FEES. YOU PAY NO POLICY FEES. YOU PAY FOR THE COST OF INSURANCE ONLY! HERE IRE THE FACTS! (B MONTHS PREMIUMS) MEMBERSHIP (15/30/5) FIRE & Ist 6 Mo. COMPANY FEE Bi/PD MP ($500) COLLISION THEFT TOTAL “A” $19.50 $9.50 $2.00 $17.00 $3.00 SSIOO “B” SIO.OO $9.46 $3.80 $16.40 $3.50 $48.16 Nat! Grange none $9.50 $2.00 $9.00 $3.00 $23.50 (All of the above rates are based on a 1956 Savoy Plywouth, 6 cyHndet, 4 door sedan. Rates are approximately the same for Ford and Chevrolet.) NATIONAL GRANGE rates offer you excellent Pr«t«ctk>n at a total ywlyj«t ©f ONLY >47 00 payable in TWO six months payments of >23.50 each. stt months prem’«"• J*®®* in TWO payments, if vou desire. THERE ARE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES IN TI fJ S ,COMPANY. . National Grange Collision is SSO DISAPPEARING DEDUCTIBLE. This ™“ ns w t Jj af p * h * n collision repair bills exceed three times wour deductible ($»0 x 3 $150) WE PAY TH K ENTIRE AMOUNT. t PHONE WRITE SEE US TODAY! THE SUTTLES CO. . .. zi » •■ • ‘ Decatur, Indiana 155 S. Second Street (Across from Wylie lur nit uro Co.) V

ON ORDERS to “shoot to kill," police are searching for Lawrence Neumann (above), an exeonvlct, in connection with the slaying of three persons in a Chieago tavern. (International)

Prophet Without Honor ' MILWAUKEE (UP) — Cbariea E. Wampler drove to Green Bay and parked bis car in a lot behind the Wleconain Telephone Ce. building. Later be found a note on his car saying. “This is a private parking lot—please do not use it again or your car will be towed away at your expense. - ' Wampler is president of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. Cattle Fanning EL CENTRO, Calif. (UP)—Fanning cattie during warm weather makes them grow fat, according to experiments at the Imperial Valley field Matton of the University of California. Revealed that Hereford steen daring hot weather showed better weight response to fanning than to any other method of increasing their comfort. a -Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PUBLIC AUCTION 840 Mercer Ave., Decatur, Indiana HOUSEHOLD GOODS, GARDEN TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES SATURDAY, JUNE 23 — 1:00 P.M. LOCATION— MO Msrcsr Avenue, Decatur, Indiana. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—DUNBAR Davenport and Wing Chair with Ottoman. Occasional Chairs, Knee Hole Desk, Table, Desk, Gate-leg Table, Tilt-top Table, End Tablee, Cabinet Radio, Buffet, Oak Extension Table with Six Chairs, Beautiful China Closet and Buffet Floor and Table Lamps. Fire Place Screen. MAPLE Twin Beds, Dresser, and Rocking Chair, Four Poster Bed, Dressing Table and Lamps. Chert of Drawers with mirrors, Bedding, Dishes, Rooking Utensils and many other articles. J FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, Apartment Bite Stove. Drop Leaf Kitchen Table and many other items. GARDEN TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES; Power Lawn Mower. Gardedt Hose, Chaise Lawn Chair. Scythe and Snathe, Rake, Hoes, Shovels, Hedge Shears. Single Shot 22 Rifle and many other items. , TERMS—CASH. \ MR. & MRS. CHARLES W. KNAPP — Owner* J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer Side Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 14 21

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