Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1960 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

More than 12,500 passenger cars •re being used for driving instruction in U.S. schools. Os the 10,000 automobiles in lowa 50 years ago, half belonged to farmers.

1 LIGHTWEIGHT Economical! Easy to Erect! Sut-mB" «ag Cr j" 1 nZ tan btorit «r brick hiw-n. ww toBMa fMmd flw finer *■■■(»> -•**’ tek * toHo ’“' SfIMM —l— I far -•—-0 BIWW* •>■ ****** brtW * 21 fc—M*» a>-biß prariM for —tohd finer. Meer* AT YOUB LOCAL MASOUTE DEALEBS ADAMS COUNTY BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 309 S. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. KOCHER LUMBER * COAL CO. 102 N. Ist St. Decatur, Ind.

NEW LOW,LOW PRICE! /- jp_ Famous FREEZER Model CD-130—12.5 Cu. H. Holds 437 Pounds of Frozen Foods \ ' ■ - .M On Terms >l-— ** Rte To So l * ■■■ You You save when you buy HI , Now yoa can own a freezer with R evco I 11 H superior design and performance for the lowest cost per cubic foot I Come in today and see a revolutionary demon- , ‘ stratlon of the fastest freezing action known. In y OM wve when you own if! Just t minutes you can actually feel the difference __ , . „ 7 .. , and see how Revco keeps foods fresher, keeps The exclujnv « Revco all-aluminum liner operating costs lower. with aluminum tubing bonded to it saves electricity, too. Plenty of room to freeze ——— u ii i. and store. CRAIGVILLE GARAGE CRAIGVILLE, INDIANA

Tough Schedule For I Star At Minnesota

Editor’s Note—How does a Big Ten football star live? Is he married, when does he study, how does he pay for his education? What time can he spend with his family? What kind of grades does he get? What does he plan to do with his education. United Press International in the following dispatch describes the private life of Minnesota guard Tom Brown, one of the Big Ten’s numerous candidates for All-America. By BILL FOX United Press International MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — It’s nearly 8 p.m. and the chill autumn darkness of Minnesota has spread quietly over the rows of quonset huts in the university student. village. Lights flicker through the small boxed windows as married students settle to a night of studies. This is the scene every night when Tom Brown, 23. balancing his 225 pounds carefully, pedals home on a bicycle to his wife and son. Every day is a hard day for Brown—in the classroom, the library and on the practice field. He is a football player on Murray Warmath's Minnesota team, and he has been up since dawn. Classes and study periods in the Library keep him busy most of the morning and part of the afternoon. Then it's a couple of strenuous hours in football uniform topped off by dinner with his Gopher teammates. No Home Cooking “I haven’t eaten my wife’s cooking since August,” Tom said. “I haven’t seen my little boy awake in about that long.” Brown explained that 10-month-old Steve usually was asleep when he got home “so there’s not much chance to chat with his wife, Kerrin. She keeps records for a television station, but is able to do most of the work at home. “I have to turn to the books pretty fast when I get home,” Brown said. “A couple of free periods during the day gives me a big lift, but there’s still plenty to do at night, and I’ve got to get some sleep.” But Minnesota’s top prospect for All-Star recognition and possible All-America honors, believes “the sacrifices are worth it.” The 6-foot senior is anchor man in the five-man defensive line and Ihe is known as the “human Rock of Gibraltar.” Get Along on Less “TTie biggest sacrifice is financial. You have to learn to get along on less,” he said, looking at his cramped quarters. With his wife and son, he lives in onehalf of a quonset hut. about 2M miles from the campus. He attends school on the GI Bill “and that helps.” He spent three years in the Navy and then returned to the university “prepared to get the most from an education and playing football.” He is working for a liberal arts degree, is a good student and has

wkJBL * I Ml——— COOL CAPER — Housewife Sharon Hormell of Downey, Calif., has several ways of beating the temperature during a 90-degree heat wave. A portable fan billows out her Hawaiian muu-muu, while she holds an ice pack to her head and eats an ice cream bar. a chance to graduate with a B average. He wants to become a business man, probably in real estate. But first he wants to take a shot at pro football. He was drafted by the Baltimore Colts of the NFL two years ago and also has been contacted by Vancouver of the Canadian league. Fairly Wide Range Os Favorite Foods WASHINGTON (UPI) — Early Autumn food shoppers will be able to find a fairly wide range of their favooite food items this weekend. Many foods still wear generally favorable price tags. Red meats, poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables dominate most markets right now. Beef, pork and lamb are in plentiful supply and budget-priced. Broiler-fryer chickens and turkeys are another choice selection. Vegetable bins are still offering excellent choices. Among these are cabbage, celery, cauliflower, sweet corn, onions, potatoes and sweet potatoes and tbrnips. Also good are carrots, cucumbers, eggplant, lettuce, green peppers, tomatoes and snap beans. In the suit line, apples are a favorite item right now; cantaloups and honeydew melons are good buys. Others wearing favorable price tags today are grapes, pears, lemons and limes. Eggs and dairy products con-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

iSIIeSB H ■*' A ' ik J W’-? ' < M' V',» V J '7,,' BIRTHDAY OF THE CANDIDATE-Senator Matthew E. Welsh takes time out from his campaign for Governor to celebrate his 48th birthday at Martinsville. His mother, Mrs. M. W. Welsh, and his wife, Virginia, help him ent the birthday cake which his mother baked.

tinue plentiful, and prices are reasonable. Housewives will find fish generally plentiful, particularly fresh and frozen shrimp, scallops, and canned tuna. Investment Approved KARACHI (UPI) — A $2 million boost to the nation’s fruit and vegetable canneries has been approved by the government. In an attempt to promote fruit and vegetable exports, the government approved investing funds in both canning and cold storage facilities.

fl " 2 Value-Packed Days! 0 1 | FRIDAY and SATURDAY - I SSi - 400 iBl ■ Foam Living Room Suite I j\g ■ Popular slant arm <► ma. aam art * I 2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS I Reg. cover |4o I Little Zp P Two complete Beds *ll9 ■ I j| I 4| 36 monthstopay ■ cannonJf Blanket* I ON ANY ITEM ON THIS PAGE ■ 4 beautiful Blankets $4 ORfl I -m.m-w . . PLYMOUTH MAPLE ■ hyou,choked. *| j oo ■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY bunk beds : -r- nnyim Complete with Mat»stress, Spring, Guard *r XK Rail and Ladder. I w||| ■ 7-PC. DINETTE MOHAWK 9x12 RUG WImBB Family size dinette llllilll . in your choice of Woo! and nylon 9x12 Jj| Q Your choice of a C> QQ a coors - Rug. wide group of Yine DANISH 3*PC( SUITE ~ rjmn'T'jiiiiiiißi — b mii.-bi- . Tob,es » 011 fishes. Extra sarge tr . pte ££ j| t Ll Dresser and Chest ▼ | I B * <0 ” irihK i Free Qn Chest " WarilrflJifi Lamp ml vv lllWaH " Group Delivery Bt DTlI)'. I IhMM * ,,l< A?bM Ch °°» By 111 IfnlfWTO mirror ond Yal * IM ony Bty,e > Courteous Jml ■ SyWJlW(■)■]■ PthdKß IrTl Im lod *’ ~ze and Drivers j|rß 111 I $ 29 90 S 6 BB -"So J APPOINTMENTS 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, jtoj. Phone 3-3778

Moving About NEW YORK (UPI) — Thirtyfive million Americans move every year, almost half the number during the peak months of August, September and October. Local moves are charged on an hourly basis. A long distance move, however, is charged on the total weight of your possessions and the distance they have to be carried. Rates are set by the Interstate Commerce Commission. There will be 13.5 million new workers in the labor force in the ’6o’s.

Handicapped Aid Campaign Oct. 4 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Kendall, commanding general of Fort Benjamin Harrison and the U.S. Army Finance Center, will speak at a kick-off luncheon Oct. 4 for Indiana’s observance of an annual campaign to get jobs for the handicapped. The luncheon will be sponsored by the Governor’s Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. Governor Handley also will talk. Roy Patton, director of the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center and head of the Indiana committee, said the group has a threefold objective in planning the week. He outlined its purpose as “to make it possible tor handicapped persons to get an education, to prepare for a job and to get a job; to increase public acceptance of persons with limitations, and to capitalize on work already done in the field.” o 0 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I o — ——o Painting Tips Glue a paper picnic plate to the underside of your paint can. This will catch all the drippings and will stay right with the can when it is moved. A small nail hammered halfwwy into the handle of your paint brush is a good hook for hanging the brush on the lip of the can. Leftover Wallpaper 1 There's no need to throw away that leftover strip of wallpaper. Cover a shabby-looking wastebasket with it, then protect the paper with a coat of clear shellac—and you’ll have a paper container you

;■» f bUm.s ml WFwV JMr B si -ffc < [ -»■ — HERE’S WHERE THE MONEY GOES, DAD—Twin freshmen, Kay and Janet Welsh show their father, Senator Matthew E. Welsh, some of the things that new freshmea at Indiana University simply must buy in the LU. Bookstore. This was the first visit by the Democratic candidate for Governor to the LU. camuus since his daughters entered.

can be proud of. Slipping Rugs Discarded jar rings sewed under each corner of a small rug may prevent its slipping about on the floor. Furniture Treatment Walnuts, pecans or other nuts put into a garlic press will provide a few precious drops of oil for special possessions of wood. The oil gives them nourishment and protection against dryness, and restores the natural gleam of the wood. If you do not have a garlic press, put the nuts into a soft, porous cloth and rub with

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1960

that. Waxed Paper Place a piece of waxed paper under the centerpiece on a polished table, and it will prevent the linen from adhering to the table during hot weather, as well as prevent a stain from cold water or an overfilled vase or rose bowl. Supplies of unused polio vac- • cine total 26 million doses. Light meals are best on hot M days.