Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

A new mineral fibre made of aluminum oxide and sand has been developed that will withstand tetnperatures hot enough to melt cast iron.

Smooth J ?M Perfect o1 • .. r it O’ Ill■ . ■ I ™ you owe it to your foot \ .« - s ■ ■ . ' *- ■ ' \ '“F ■ = ■ ’’ It takes Life Stride to bring you such a low, low price for foot flattery. On the outside.... soft suppie * , suede smartly styled, crisply detailed. On the J } O ' inside...perfect comfort achieved by R*9s elasticized touches that adjust to your foot. BLACK AND BROWN SUEDe! AAA thru B — 5 to 10 "BUY SHOES IN • > / ffir" ips SHOES DECATUR ♦ BLUFFTON

J Bargains Galore Continue at Your Newest Fashion Center For “Smart Women*' ■ ■ • - ■i 1s - ® i ■ . : . - : ■ \ . i!\L r : r) I fV w >• fy X \ & /Ju /v |. DRESSESX/'V,’' I || 11 I *5.95 :; d ill J ||l /<x t r nil lIVL YjF i* IF * Z2Pk ■ 4114 II hl Dl/ 1: I ap»r» vu U M£xk > xi _w se» w i«- X V A-*'*' fl >flE ■ * x ”*▼ «W '<& \ I J iOII Jr 1 « >. )W _^4rX' jSh. n jfMi ' I 3® I l ;; l7"' /fan) CM ’ .JSSBESB u2ff"'. ;>? i>r —i I i; i . r* C° m « m< ewf new group \ .x lisht-h.on.d f vxJBKMI g| IMF .'JB fashions thof M» . \ Vr\ hi your very own way of ' ■ \\ fc fl 1 -S* We... and do nlco ' ( \ | w / I V MR) & things for your budget f LA y - .■« I \ • SWEATERS •'‘‘ -V ■•' Mw I SEtL*SL’2» '-' Galore in Fashions to Adore ./'I ' I I±;iSX All Styles - All Fabries K t. »*.aa » ; strip9d ottoman wiU up j|i£ss| ® ? dn»9, dolman tlwh i Q ■ 0 ■- 'TW. ; - l.\'.if • • BLOUSES • I W| ff J ! ■ i A Collection of Cottons, Nylons, Faille and f r i' t 'K \ others. Styles in abundance. I i ’3” JANI LYN ' . ■ I. , ' . 119 N. 2nd 81. I “TOMORROW’S FASHIONS TODAY” I Decatur, tad. ■ ■' r m . •:.;- < .■■ • r, :.! . ■ 7 i ' \ I ■ ; H.. . ;■.

■ The lowest number of deaths due to electrical storms are repotr-, ed from the Pacific coast states and the Northeastern section of the United States. I

139th F. A. Planning Reunion October 4-5 | The 27th annual reunion of the 139th field artillery Will be held at Hotel Van Orman, Ft. Wayne, Qqt. 4-5. All members in Decatur and vicinity are asked to mail their hotel and dinner reservations at once to Floyd son Ft. Wayne 6, Ind. , Death Car Driver Is Sentenced To Prisdn\ Indianapolis, up — Bobby Scott, 19,. was sentenced to pne-to--10-years in the state reformatory Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful possession of a motor vehicle in a traffic accident in which two persons were killed. Lloyd Walker, 16. hud Junls Turpin, 20, both of. were killed last December when an auto operated by Scott hurtled an embankment at a high rate of speed while being chased by, police. . ’ j U L u21 Arrested After | Riots In Ecuador Guayaquil, Ecuador, Ui’ •— Twenty-one persons were reported under arrest Wednesday nigfet after a shouting mob broke into a hotel where former President; Galo Plasa was staying and tried to storm through to his room. \ •

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

.'I Evangelist

I- /w' Jr IJir

The Rev. R. R. Prickett, a general evangelist of the Wesleyan Methodist church, is conducting evangelistic services at the Pleasant Valley church, two miles east and one mil« south of Monroe. Charles Mart, of Fa|rmount is in charge of the music and singing. Services will be held each evening at 7:30, continuing through Oct. 5,

ESCAPEE (Ceathmed Fre— Page One) liquor store clerk Lloyd Abbett, 49, during a robbery-holdup In March, 1949. | Abbett told police before he died that one of the holdup men laughed as he shot him. Joe Walker, civilian driver of the salvage truck, told police he parked the vehicle in front of his hometwo blocks from a busy highway-r---after driving outside the prison walls. : He said there were scraps of paper on the ground when he returned itol the truck. Authorities believed Parnell climbed out, at that spot. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

Swine Leaders Os j County In Meeting j Emphasize Need Os I Disease Control . A swine leaders meeting was. held In the Berne-French school Wednesday, under the, direction of the county swine project committee, Ralph Myers, Chairman, presiding. The speaker for the event was E. C. Miller, swine specialipt of Purdue. Mille? emphasized the need for sanitation and disease control in both commer-i rial and breeding herds of hogs. TWo diseases taking s the greatest toll of profits now are vesicular exanthema diseases. IMiller thep explained the pure bred breeders plan of production records ; and the extension plan of spW testing. In both plans the litters are Weighed at 56 days of age. If sow litters weigh 350 pounds or more, gold certificates 'will be awarded; silver certificates are given on litters weighing 300 to 349 pounds.. Gilts get gold awards; for litter of 300 pounds or more; and silver for weights of 250 to 299, boars when th;ey have served 15 gold or silver lilters and silver with 10 or more .medals. Miller urged all pure bred' breeders to take up tjie work. He also imitated that the wprk could be included in the 4 r H sow and litter club. F.F.A. members can carry the work as one of their projects. It Will be possible to establish an* open show for swine if enough ■pure bred breeders and F.F.A. members undertake the project. • The following men were elected to the* 953 swine project committee: Ralph Myers, chairman; Paul Yoder, vice chairman; Delmpre Wechter, secretary-treasurer; Alonso Smith, Alton Bittner, Paul Burkhart, Harry Beavers, Gjen Griffiths, Russel Stump, Gerald Cook, Ray Heller, and Dale Lihy.

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jlames Richard Byerly is the name of the son born to Mr.' Mrs. n. A. Byerly pf San Gargania, Calif.; September 20, and welched 8 lbs. He is the second child in thb family. Mr. and Mrs. HarVe Baker and Mr. and Mrsi Dean ly. all of this city, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stoppenhagen are the parents of a baby girt, weighing 10 lbs., 'and born at 2:50 pm. Wednesday at the hospital. 4! baby boy, weighing 8 lbs;, J 5 oz.j was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert? Goelz of Monroeville, at 2:43 p.m. Wednesday afternoon at the hospital; ,

Admitted: Amibrose Gase, Deca* tur. . Dismissed. Mrs. Marvin Berry and baby boy .Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Ernest Sprunger and baby boy, herne; Mrs. Arlo "Drake, Decatur; Mrs. Frank DeKontnck and baby girl, Hoagland. - ■ —— Anderson Man Killed As Car Hits Bridge NOBLiBSVrLDE, Ind. UP —Gale Reed Eggman, 23, Anderson, was killed today when his car i struck a guard‘i rail at Stoney Creek Bridge on Ind. 32. State police said Eggman apparently fell asleep at :the wheel.

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CHOICE 10c Pooad BAHAMAS;3 Lbs. 29c • •, , - —q—,— ,q Extra Fancy California TOKAY 10c Pound •: <. ~ : i i RIgMTO nfa - 29c

HAMMOND Fruit Market ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE — FREE DELIVERY ,■

Southern Coal Operators Face Vital Decision I ki J Ji " A ■' I ' ' ■ Showdown Decision On Giving Miners Steep Wage Boost ; WASHINGTON, UP — Southern soft coal operators faced a showdown decision today on whether to £ive John L. Lewis’ miners a steep Wage! increase; or be hit by a strike in six days, i Joseph E. Moody, president of the Southern Soft Coal Producers’ Association, called a meeting of ills 29-man’ board of directors to Work out the operators’ answer to the union’s demands. ; Moody was then scheduled to meet with Lbwis to report the operators’ decision. ■j Observers believed the operators bad no choice but to ,boy to the Remands of the United Mine Workers’ chief anfl accept the same terms Lewis won recently from gnorthern soft coal operator#. | ; The northern settlement,' one of the highest jn the union’s history, provided a |1.90-a-day wage inCrearts and airs-cents-a-ton boost in operators’ payments to the miners Welfare fund! The raise boosted the miners’ basic wage to 938.25

TRIM... TAILORED... Iji TOASTY-WARMI % I A ’JBPsA IbAjj I mEw®. i ■ ■ KIUK* I I I Bsl 1 /Et—--1 —Ml Firat choice for winter sleepwear! So warm, so pretty to wear, ■I easy to care fori Spiral ribbon and rose print flannelette paitipma "Tailored by Katz" with | contrasting collar and buttons. Rose and blue print with bide trim; also lilac and aqua orint with aqua trim.. i Sizes 32 to 40. 1 ' I Halterman’s i ■ ■ '■ i fbrmeHy The Douglas Store

Sweet Potatoes 104 3 ■»•■ 29c

a ilay,' Should the sputheyn operators balk, ' some 100,000 miners are realdy to strike when their contrapt runs out at 12:03 a.m. Wednesday. \ But a strike seemed unlikely. Southern operators were Well aware that if they’were shut down the northern part of the industry would maintain full production, taking some of their already scarce customers. Demand for coal has beeb sharply limited, cutting cpal mine operations down to an average' of fhree days a week, Lewis Wednesday summoned the union's 200-man wage policy committee to a meeting here Monday to take whatever action is necessary concerning the southern operators. To Raise Prices NEW YORK. UP —J The Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co., second largest Pennsylvania producer of soft coal, will raise \ prices by 35 to 50 cents a ton on OctAl to cover the Wage increases in their new |Jnited Mine Workers contract, it was revealed today. A company source confirmed reports of the The company also is raising prices of its West Virginia Voal by 25 cents a ton, it was said. This is a six percent! increase over the present av-

riiiAKtTHB J tailors you a new "natural shoulder” mi? ■ ;Zi/i ft IK I JSs] Ul 1. < 'i vl » P A, Zftbft:iftSKgk ' JB n The nbw’natural'shoulder* -3. I tailoring will give you ®wa sPwwL x/ f a tars, sHm silhouette. The »1 • I I 1 wIB a ' I handsome fabrics and the 1 # . eye-catching small change B I pocket are the hall-marks , 111 of a finer suit. Priced, 1 IWfe.l -I '' ' wW ' 1 / h° wever » bt your budget. ■L wi • / | iff As Cro’vedised in UFE 49.95 BEGUN’S CLOTHING STORE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952

erage $4.15 a tom The company’s Pennsylvania coal is presently selling at $5 to $5,85. . . Two Men Are Killed As Auto Hits Truck HAMMOND, Ind. UP — An army private and an unidentified man were killed early today when speeding car rammed headon into a trailer-truqk, setting the truck afire,< during an 85 mile-an-hour police chase. 1 Hammond policemen George Wise rand Vern Corlin said Pvt. George E. Krause, 21, of Merrill, Wis., and his companion, about 21, were killed as the officers chased them, on V- S. 41 in nearby Munster, Ind.

1950 MERCURY 4-Door, Radio Heater, Overdrive Dick Mansfield MOTOR SALES 222-N. 3rd St. Decatur

U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 15 Pound Peck 69c Good for Cooking or Baking Last Os The Season, Indiana WATERMELONS 3 For SI.OO v 28 to 30 lb. Average—Guaranteed