Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951.

\w J&M <Hw»t' r.- ■■#- ’ -. ‘ •■ ' ■■ . ‘ • ‘M ;■■ 4| ' ■ "' . ';'- v j> j - • , ; U.....V,..—z -*.i »js*‘* LIKE PEOPLE —Porpoises, even a*s you and I, enjoy a bit of back-scratching now and then, and here’s one cruising upside down to make use of the brushes on floor of the Miami Seaquarium.

School Reporter placing at the county cross-country meet last Friday. The team, as a ‘ whole, won bird place honors. There are just two more meets before the close of the season, boys. M. H. S. Girls taking physical education are finding out that they are a •’wee bit out of shape.” A self testing activity is the cause of all of this. The girls are using some muscles that have not been used recently and they are finding that these muscles are a litle stiff and sore. Keep working on those exercises, girls! ! ! M. H. S. A ‘‘baked ham” supper, sponsored by the P.T.A., will be held at the Monmouth gymasium Thursday. October 16. from 4:30-8 o’clock. Tickets are now on sale from many of the students. The price of tickets for 12 year olds and older is 51.25: children from ages 6-11, 75c: and pre-school children free. Let’s make this supper a big success by all cooperating and having a huge “turn-out.”

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The juniors have received a shipment of Christmas cards for delivery. Although they will be delivering cards, the students are still selling, too. If a junior has not visited you as yet, he will probably be around in the next few weeks. Please, do, save those orders for the juniors. M. H. S. If you should wonder how to remove 350 students from a building in the least possible time, MHS has the answer for you. Monday during fire drill, the students filed out of the school building in a scant 52 seconds. How can this be done? By just keeping calm and walking to the nearest exit. M. H. S. Sightseeing for Tots SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Gray Line Tours here offers a six-hour “baby-sitting” program during which the children visit? the zoo, the aquarium. Chinatown and other sights, are given lunch and then returned to their parents. Trade in a go«ci town — Decatur.

Simple Reasan For Simple Reason For Psychologist Gives His Explanation By PATRICIA MCCORMACK United Press International NEW YORK <UPl>—More and more Americans are chomping happily along the road to obesity. There is a simple reason, a psychologist says — the cruel world has denied them the chance to manipulate love, career or status in other vital things to their absolute liking. And the psychologist who has documented this explanation adds: "The persons who overeat desperately need to have ultimate control over their environment. They are the positive kind of human being. "Eating is the only part Os the environment in which they can be absolute dictators. They don’t need

THE DECATUR DAWYDEMOCRAt, DECATUR, INDIANA

the cooperation of other persons to gain satisfaction. And they can turn it on or off kt will.” Psychologist Paul Fine bases these observations on a continuing probe into the nation’s eating habits. • * The study, by the Center For Research In Marketing, a motivational research factory in Peekskill, N. Y., has been in progress for a year. The 400 subjects being studied represent a scientific cross-section of the nation. Problem Will Grow That is, they are white collar, blue collar, male, female; old, middle-aged, adolescent and pintsized human beings subjected to the stresses and strains of living. The need to control something by yourself is staggering, apparently. Based on preliminary findings. Fine believes that the excess poundage problem, like the national deficit, will grow and grow. When you ask these plump persons to go on a diet, it’s a kin to ordering an absolute monarch off the throne, Fine suggested, adding: "They don’t want to be told that they must surrender their right to cat what they want, when they want, and in whatever quantity suits them.” Going on a diet means, he explained, that these persons must become passive by putting the instrument for their satisfaction in the hands of someone else —a doctor, a nutritionist, a nagging wife, a bossy husband. Cites Exception “Oh, these people go on diets now and then.” he said, “but it only lasts so long. They may lose weight, but when the need to assert can no longer be quieted, they say ‘to heck with you’ and start eating again.” The exception to this comes when dieting creates a new situation in which the person is given a chance to easily achieve success and gratification. As an example of the latter, Fine cited adolescent girls who were unpopular with boys and other schoolmates because of plumpness. When the pounds came off, they tended to stay off if the new figure made for success in manipulating the environment.

George Montgomery Tackles Television New Western Series Will Open Saturday By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — George Montgomery, who has lived in the shadow of his famous wife (Dinah Shore) for the past six years, tackles television himself this week in a new Western series. George winces—as do all movieland husbands — when he is referred to as “Dinah Shore’s husband.” As the bouncy singer’s star rose to the • vifleo heights, George’s movie career began to wane. But if there ever was any resentment. ? Montgomery never gave a hint of it. He is as proud of Dinah’s sue-1 cess as if it were his own. While Dinah entertained millions i every Sunday night George '-was busy with his furniture business J and designing the couple’s new t home, much of which he helped; build. Now, however, the big handsome ’ guy will become a TV star in his own right. Saturday night he makes his debut in “Cimarron City,” an hour-long horse opera: on NBC—the same network Dinah toils for. Saddle Role Is Familiar “IT’s back in the saddle for! me,” Montgomery said during • a lunch break. “I got my start back in 1937 in ‘The Lone Ranger’ movie serial with five other guys who were playing the same role. They killed me off in the sixth episode. “Since then I’ve made 65 pictures, half ot which have been j Westerns. j “ ‘Cimarron City’ will be an j adult ‘adult Western.’ Hie character I play is the son of one of the city founders who tries to kebpi law and order as part of his duties j as mayor. “He’s not a lawman, though. With ‘Gunsmoke,’ ‘Wyatt Earp’! and a flock of others there’s too much competition in the badgewearing deparment. Enters Overcrowded Field “Doing an hour show a week is too much, so I’ll alternate with John Smith. He plays a deputy y sheriff in a more heroic role than! I play. Audrey Totter is a regular, member of the cast, too. She plays ‘ a gal who runs a ooarding house.. Montgomery admits the Western field is overcrowded, but he be-i lieves the good ones will endure.; Trade In a gooa town — Decatur.

Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In Slate Drop Os 4,000 In Claims In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Employment Security Division said today there was a drop of about 4,000 in Hoosier claims for unemployment benefits last week. The total dropped to 62,599 from 66,600 the previous week. “Increasing production in automotive plants and supplier firms meant recalls to work for a number of unemployment insurance claimants last week,” said divi-

SPECIAL SALE ofFloor r Samples This is not a Store wide sale, but a sale of Floor Samples That must Go To Make room For New Fall Merchandise

Living Room Suites - Norwalk DAVENPORT & CHAIR — Brown Reg. $224.50 Now $184.00 DAVENPORT & CHAIR — Rust Color Reg. $239.50 Now $174.00 DAVENPORT & CHAIR — Green Reg. $269.50 Now $209.00 DAVENPORT&CH AIR — Brown Reg. $259.00 Now $179.00 DA VENPORT & CH AIR — Coral Reg. $219.50 j Now $156.00 DAV ENPORT & CH AIR — Nvlon Beige Reg. $249.50 Now $208.00 2-PC.SECTIONAL — Brown Reg. $179.50 Now $149.00 2-PC. SECTION AL — Beige Reg. $249.50 Now $194.00 2-PC. SECTIONAL — Rose Reg. $249.50 Now $199.00 2-PC. SECTIONAL — Brown Reg. $219.50 Now $184.00 3-PC. SECTIONAL — GreyTFoam Reg. $299.50 Now $249.00 3-PC. SECTION AL — Rose Beige Reg. $369.50 Now $319.00 Kroehler DAVENPORT & CHAIR — Charcoal Reg. $299.50 Now $249.00 2-PC.SECTIdNAL — Black Reg. $219.50 Now $179.00 John Madden DAVENPORT & CHAIR Reg. $329.00 Now $271.00 LONG DAVENPORT — Beige Reg. $239.00 Now $193.00 Chairs BASE ROCKER (2 Only) Reg. $39.95 Now $29.00 ~ BASE RdCKERTI Oniy) Reg. 529.95 Now $19.00 SIDE CHAIRS <2 Only) Reg. $59.95 Now $34.50 SIDE CHAIRS <2 Only) Reg. $39.95 Now $24.00 ROCKER — Foam Rubber Reg. $79.50 Now $49.00 HIGH BACK ROCKER Reg. $79.50 Now $59.00 This is only a Few of the Many Floor Samples

Sheets Furniture Co. 152 South 2nd Street Phone 3-2602 Convenient Terms — Free Delivery

sion director William Stalnaker. The week before 2,611 persons exhausted all benefits, which could be responsible for part of the decrease. Another 2,488 drew their last extended payment last week. Regular claims last week totalled 43,092 compared to 44,952 the week before, though claims from persons who had just lost their jobs went up 1,531 to 6,812. There were 19,506 claims for extended benefits from persons who had been receiving the extra 10 weeks of payments. Another 2,141 extended claims for the first payment probably were mostly from persons in their final week of regular payments. If you haw something to sell or rooms for rent. try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

It Plays to Advertise HARTFORD, Conn. — (UPD — Employes of a local firm keep working, even on vacation. Their cars carry bumper strips reading: “I build Royal Typewriters.” Take Your Choice ALBURG, Vt. — (UPD — Mrs. Vincent Westover’s baby son has 21 years to decide whether he wants to be an American or Canadian citizen. He was born in this Vermont town on the Canadian border after Mrs. Westover rushed to a doctor’s office ,here. The mother is a Canadian who lives in Quebec Immigration officials said the baby would have a dual nationality entitling him to call both countries home until his 21st birthday.

Dinettes 7-PC. DINETTE — Table & 6 Chairs — Chrome Reg. $69.50 Now $58.00 M. 5-PC. DINETTE — Chrome or Black Reg. $44.50 Now $33.00 5-PC. DINETTE — Chrome Reg. $59.50 Now $49.50 7-PC. BRONZTONE Reg. $79.00 Now $65.50 5-PC. BRONZTONE Reg. $59.50 Now $39.50 ■ Mirrors A VERY NICE SELECTION AT LARGE SAVINGS Now 24x24 Reg. $12.95 $9.95 28 x 24 Reg. $18.50 $13.95 24 xlB Reg. SIB.OO $13.95 24 xSO Reg. $27.50 $20.50 24 x3O Reg. $19.95 $14.95 30 x 32 Reg. $12.95 $9.95 36 x 36 Reg. $16.95 $12.50 30 x4O Reg. $24.50 $18.50 30 x4B Reg. $29.95 $22.50 30 x6O Reg. $39.50 $30.50 Sofa Beds Reg. $59.50 Charcoal (1 only) Now $47.00 Reg. $69.50 Brown & Grey Now $56.00 Reg. $79.50 Beige Now $64.00 v • Reg. $89.50 Green & Charcoal Now $69.00 Strollers END OF SEASON CLOSE-OUT PRICES Reg** $12.95 Now $8.50 Reg. $14.95 - Now $9.95 Reg. $19.95 Now $15.95 Reg. $24.95 Now $19.95 This is a partial list of the many items that are on sale to make room for the new Fall Merchandise. Sorry, but we cannot take Trade-in merchandise on items that are on this sale. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL SALE TAGS*

Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608

PAGE FIVE-A

Follow That Man NEW YORK — (UPD The day that President Eisenhower came to New York for a United Nations speech, poliecmen picked up what they considered to be a suspi-cious-looking character armed with a shotgun. But the suspect, John Morgan, a messenger, persuaded the cops to follow him to a studio where they found some synthetic ducks, a model dressed as a hunter and a rented hunting dog. The shotgun, which wasn’t loaded anyway, was merely a prop tor a beer advertisement. STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. — (PI) — The Fish and Game club have scheduled a chicken barbecue while the Rod and Gun Club planned a clambake.