Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1960 — Page 9

Thursday, June m, turn

* j> k* • ■WW*'' ■ /'/*'*' $&„ ' &-20 »■><«■ TM My U.CK«. fl* “Now that we’vo got things settled, I’d like to make • oomplaint about the manner in which you handled it.

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Hope Mamie Never Sees One Picture By MOmtMAM SMITH VP I H»«.r Rnwru-r WASHINGTON <UPI> — Backstairs at the White HouseMembers *ot the White House «tars are hoping naninst hope that Mamie Elsenhower never sees her pieture as it appeared in Honolulu the Sunday the President ended his Hawaiian holiday and headed for the United States. Mamie’s picture waa <»n the cover of a Sunday magazine and showed her with brilliant red hair. Actually, her hair is a golden shade of brown. When the Preiident was in Hawaii, school children of the 50th state presented him with 141,000 peonies donated by the kids as their contribution to the ambitious East • West Center as Cultural Relations at the University of Hawaii. And the President quietly returned the favor, matching the donation of the children /witlr his personal contribution to ‘the center. But not in pennies. There are those at the White j House who maintain stoutly, but privately, that despite anything

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA *

said or printed from official quarter*. it was Amba.»ador Dougla. i MacArthur 11 la Tokyo who held out to the bitter end in behalf of the President going through with his visit to Japan. *n»c.r peofde say that expert opinion, both Japanese and *merlean, to the contrary. MacArthur was insisting until the last that the threat of violence In connection with the Eisenhower vlsl was diminishing and that the Japanese police could cope with the situation. There were other reports to this government, however, that said quite the contrary and key Japanese police officials are supposed to have confided in some of the American security men that they were quite dubious about being able to keep the President and his party from danger if Eisenhower went through with a MacArthur-arranged plan to drive 13 miles through the citv with the emperor the first day of the Japanese visit. Dirt Gets the Air ELMORE. O. <UPI» — Village council has adopted an ordinance to give housewives a break on the traditional wash day. The council outlawed the burning of trash on Mondays.

1 Bi - yltr -« <•!■■■ W • i OLD SOFTIE—Punch the boxer’s tender concern for an injured fawn belief his tough mug. TTie little deer was born with contracted tendons in her legs and is recovering from a corrective operation in Silver Springs, Fla.

Average Nel Income Os Farmer Lower LAFAYETTE. Tnd. <UPTI—The average 1959 net income of Hoosier farmers in the northern fourth of the state was the lowest of any year since 1955. statistiI clans at Purdue University said [today, “t They said the average income lof 54.61>1 was 49 per cent below the 1958 average income of $9,039. f The figures were compiled from i a list of 135 farmers who kept i records the university. The [ net f.yM'’™cqme was defined as! ! the ned cash incftme, plus-or-minus i inventory minus any - value for unpaid family labor. The 1959 labor income averag-1 ed $4,961. The average roturns far Labor and management were the lowest of any year since 1932. totaling slsl. The capital investment on these 135 farms averaged $90,210 last year. The report said the rate earned on investment sot- these farms averaged six-tenths of one per cent, compared to the 5.9 per cent earned in 1958. The average total acreage of the farms was 235 acres. 212 being tillable, which was larger than the average. According to the report, cash receipts averaged $25,941. while cash expenses averaged S2O, 1678. The net inventory changes averaged a minus $157. compared to a plus $4,137 in 1958. However, i total cash receipts, expenses and i net cash income were about the 1 same last year as in 1958. the report said. “The 1959 data on these farms shows a continuation of a trend toward the operation of larger units and larger capitalization. ’ the Purdue agricultural economist said. They pointed out that the farms covered in the report "were larger and were operated more efficiently” than the average for all farms. “Therefore," they said, "the average incomes shown in this report should not be considered as representative of all the farms in the Advance for PMs Thursday, June 30 ' 'ffiTT

J■ ? .. WMHH the lips in town W-*” W* x — • r y> J TUSSY’S & - j J / LIMITED TIME ONLY B S Ora J Cl^ ud / ■ ■ Garden Party . AH for you: Perma-Dew? the] SS Youngtime Pink smooth-smooth formula only! Cnntmhanrl <? Tussy knows. Kisses lips with? gOß ß ** .... . dew. Never dries-just beautifies. T Clipper Red .AH this and savings, too. tyowt choice or • O CLAMOROUS COLOR* rst —> if bgg ’A OH* BRIGKTTOWCM SHAMPOO j jm Usualty S2JOO. Cleans? SheensA NOWi i Divines. Shines. Leaves hair on its — z\/i < J best behavior. And TusSy lets IV V Ww Mve as much as you spendr - ’ Smith Drug Co.

o— O 20 Years Ago Today o o June 30. 1940 was Sunday and no pa|>er was published. o—— — J " ~? Modern Etiquette I By ROBEBTA LEE I » —o Q. Will you please suggest a few things that a girl of moderate ! means might-include in hjx-hope i chest? A. Sheets, pillowcases, bath towels, guest towels, face towels, dish towels, washcloths, dustcloths, tablecloths, luncheon cloths, dinner napkins, luncheon napkins, quilts, blankets, pillows, scarves, doilies, pictures, vases, books, silver, ornaments of various kinds, and a good cook book. Q. Is it really considered good form to extend any and all kinds of invitations over the telephone? A. One may use the telephone for almost any kind of invitation, with the exception of formal ones. Q. When one is dining in a self-service cafeteria, is it necessary to tip the girl who carries one’s tray from the counter to the table? A. While not considered exactly necessary, many people do. It’s up to you. Q. In a home where there is no service, and where the serving dishes are put on the table, how ' are the dishes started around the table? A. Properly .the host starts by offering a dish to the woman on his right, and the hostess from her end of the table starts another dish on its way around the table to the right. Q. How should an engraved invitation to a home wedding be worded? A. “Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stevens request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Mr. Henry M. Ellis on such-and-such date, twenty -two Beechcrest Drive.” Q. Is it proper to typewrite the names on place cards for a wedding dinner? A. No; the names should be handwritten in ink. If legibility is what you are seeking, you may hand-print the names. .

I* J ■ » j? i r \ ■ X ' - £* ■ Wr>' ’■ '■ IBP The lady pictured above is Mrs. Ruby Brayles, state president of the Indiana ladies auxiliary .of the Rural Letter Carriers. Mrs. Brayles will be in Decatur Monday to speak to the carriers. She is from Sharpesville. ' ,

Q. Is* it proper at the dinner table for one to use one’s hands when reaching for a slice of bread, or is one supposed to use the fork? A. By all means, help yourself to the bread with your fingers, being careful to touch only the slice you are taking. Never, never use your own fork or any of your own individual pieces of silver to help yourself from a common serving dish. Q. When a woman is visiting a friend for the evening, should she take her purse into the living room with her, or should she leave it in the bedroom with her wrap? A. If she has anything, such as cigarettes, in her bag that she may need in the living room, she should take the bag with her. Q. Is it correct for relatives and close friends of newlyweds to call on them in their new home without waiting to be invited? A. This is quite all right. For Noodle Heads NEW YORK (UPD — Fiesta noodles are both colorful and tasty. Measure 1 tablespoon of instant rr.lnced onion into 2 tablespoons of water; let stand a few minutes. Then cook the onion mixture in 14 cup of soft butter a few minutes. Combine with Vt cup of chopped pimiento and 14 cup'of'finely chopped green pepper. Cook one 8-ounce package of noodles in boiling salted water until tender. Drain well. Add butter blend and toss lightly until well mixed. Adjust salt to taste and serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Serves 5 or 6. Sherried Prunes NEW YORK (UPD — Sherried prunes make an unusual garnish for meats or salads. Cover 2 cups of prunes with water generously. Boil 20 to 30 minutes, or until tender. After cooking, add water, if necessary, to make 1 cup bf prune liquid. Combine 1 cup of sherry with ¥< cup of ynne vinegar, 14 cup of sugar and? 2 tablespoons of white com syfup. Add to prunes, cover and simmer about 10 minutes. Let stand several hours or overnight. Makes about 1.14 pints.

ITakelFhomeIn ybw car! I EASY TO CARRY • EASY TO INSTALL I WB s ® iOK £ |- gi I | ] f Jj ! h lUIA£WEIX J I J -®| WsT < I S '\b»y , T-«L >) < I E'ZFfik 514.65 I I WROUGHT IRON COLUMNS i I > fSf INSIH AH OITSWf J ■ s ★ PORCH ANO AWNtNG COIUMNS L Ffi'Tilj’WWfe l ikiJ' S < I * ROOM tXVIDMS 'it NAME POSTS t= hl I . ; fj * '£V || ■ « ★ VAIANCeS ★ PLOWER ARBORS fc BT [ 1 ' ‘ * ORHXIS ★ CARPORT POSTS 1 ■;< ★ WINDOW ANO DOOR TRIM ~«i _;. : gj I * ■ 1 KocheFtumber & Coal Co. I ■ | 102 N. Rrrt St/ Hmm 3-3131 « j

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Line Expands NEW YORK (UPD — Two new butter cakes come in the flavors most preferred in retail bakeshop market surveys — chocolate and yellow, both with dark chocolate fudge icing. They are moist textured cakes, baked and sold in oblong aluminum foil pans. <9ara Lee). Tasty NEW YORK (UPD — Minted pineapple makes coffee cake into an afternoon or evening snack. Mix your favorite coffee cake mix according to label directions. Add Vt cup of finely chopped minted pineapple chunks, drained, to the batter. Pour into a pan and sprinkle with packaged cinnamon toppings. Bake and serve hot. Office Thefts Costly NEW YORK (UPD — Lightfingered white collar workers filch about $4 million in cash and property from their employers every working day, according to management consultants Norman Jaspan and Hillel Black. More than 60 per cent of this thievery is traceable to supervisory and executive personnel. Pipelines Get Business, TULSA, Okla. (UPD — Oil pipelines transported 17.21 per cent of all intercity freight traffic in 1957—-the last year of complete Interstate Commerce Commission statistics. •, Railroads carried by far the largest portion of all intercity traffic—4643 per cent, but pipelines were only a little behind trucks, which had 19’29 per cent of the toierfbe ICC said. Better Late Than Never COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (UPD —An out-of-state couple who obtained a marriage license here May 23, 1924, returne4 here this year to be married. The 36-year time lapse was due to an honest mistake. Both were foreign-born and knew little of American ways when they obtained the license. They believed that receiving the license concluded the wedding. They didn’t learn of their mistake until the man applied for a pension recently.