Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1953 — Page 14

PAGE EIGHT-A

! Dollar Day Bargains I CORONADO COMMANDER RADIO > 8 Tubes. AM-FM—Regular $62.05 | SPECIAL 1549.95 F '' ' . . | | .■'' I V I I CHROME DINETTE a -a ' ; " 36x48x60. Self-storing leaf. j ' x \- | Red, Yellow, Grey. See this j M $169.95 Value, at ..xlLu $99.95 ■ “ ' ; ■ • i ■ r li; 1 ' ;|i > SOFABED . ; \| f’" b : ■- 1 > | \ Modern Pebble Texture Terra t , 1L t Cotta. Just arrived at Only b $71.88 ! * ■ ;I -i ) VARCON HURRICANE BATTERY |\ I 51-plate. Bonded. Glass I -separators. 40 month warranty. F Regular $20.00 —2_1514.44 > k '/, PRICE TIRE SALE , " \ ' 'I i | Buy One Tire at Regular Low Price. v. Get Second Tire at * 2 Price. I I Giant 600x16 i_, $11.98 | Second Giant _l_l_. 5.99 '.J '1 {plus tax and exchange tire) ' p * J ' - IO ' ) OVAL WASTE BASKETS | Assorted Patterns and Colors. b Regular 33c. SPECIALI9c J CAKE PAN White Porcelain Enamel. I Regular 69c. jNOW ___* p---- 49c I [ UTILITY MATS | I :• ■ i ■ Rubber Mats fbr Cars and Home. " Assorted colors, Regular 98c. SPECIAL 69c > I ■■■ . : | TUMBLER 11-oz. j ! J v k Decorated Lady Helen. i- " Regular 10c. SALE 6c L, ■ b REGAL CHARM DINNERWARE " ’ ’ 1’ . V | 32-piece Attractive. Colorfuk Regular $8.95. - SPECIAL 12L—155.95 > • ; I - b I . p • O ■' ■ ?=< " I I \f••• » ■ * ■i , > ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 — — li—

I -—I j|‘ ■I. ' ’ . ' ' ’ ■ VMMMMMMH ■rlVwwKlUn teK* .. ■ : . \ .' . - ~ l -• . . - ~ i i . ? I : . at Wylie’s — . . . _ Small Appliances Dollar Day Specials rr. . . H 2 Wafflelrons____„------- $9.95 2 Hassocks $2.95 L 2 Waffle Iron & Sandwich Grills $15.95 20 Sofa Pillows 4 .89 2 Automatic Coffee Makers $22.50 15 Pictures SI.OO3 Toasters __U_2-__—--- $2.95 8 Metal Smokers;sl.9B. 1 Sandwich Grill (4 3-pc. Vanity Lamp Sets 1 Vacuum Cleaner 4 $39.95 6 Pin-Up Lamps _lsl-95 /\ < 1 Pressure Cooker. $9.95 6 Table Lamps ±_ $5.00 \ 1 Floor Lamp SIO.OO Floor Coverings :' \ 11 Wha ' Not sh<lf -a--— 4 sr> - 95 \l ■ . Fair Hurricane Lamps .$4.95 6 22x45 Heavy Shags 452.95 8 Cl o the ® Hampers —1 $6.95 J 16 27x51 Wool Throw Rugsss:9s ' \ ' 2 9x12 Rugs 4_1:._559.50 L 1 9x12 Woo! Face Rug ......1 $19.95 Re( | Roo||| </ y ■ k a ' ■ kkkl(4k ■ ■ ■ , T 1 LI J 1 Chest of Drawers.--4— $25.00 Livings Koom T 3 blcs \ . . „ 0 1 Panel Bed—Full Size $15.00 1 Leather Top Table— A__* $14.95 i r 3 _ pc Blonde $99.50 1 Lime Oak Cocktail Table $18.95 ■ ’ \ p \ 3 Blonde End Tables ... $9.95 ,» MaUrwses |J... $38.88 1 Group Mahogany Tables $9.95 2 Cedar Chests r+ — * 39 - 95 t I i. \k 1 . ■■/ ■d-■ ■■ ' : • \ ■■■- — ■PI ' - i Wylie Furniture Co. | 152 S- Second St. | Decatur, Ind.

:l - K kiKdii i '■ - ' J. ’ r, ? • tr L ■.!' (r - - -v- j. — T* " » HER SHADOW makes a perfect skating ’ partner'* as pretty Carol Heiss, 12, Ozone Park, L. L, trains at Grossinger Country club. New York," for the 1953 world figure skating championship. The event will be held at Davos, Switzerland, Feb. B-15. Carpi, Rational junior figure skating l rhamp. is one of four who will renresent the p. S. (Internatiniuili

Eisenhower Match Books Set Record NEW YORK UP — Chalk up another record in the tide that swept Dwight D? Eisenhower into' the iWhite House. # ! His campaign broke all marks for the number and, variety of match books issued o|n behalf of a candidate by> his supporters, according to Sain Rosep, a residentbuyer whose hobby is collecting advertising match books. He claims to have she best collection of “politicals” among his million fellow “phillumenists.” “I Like Ike” match books, Rosen found, were the fifst used to raise fiends. In other campaigns, their cost had been a modest part of candidates' advertising budgets. But last fall many local groups supporting the genera) sold match 1 books, at a nickel apiece—in most cgses, a 400 per cent profit. | Definite figures on the number

DECATUR DAILY DEMOGRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

of match books to boost the jii»wiii president cati never be ob\tpjhed. Rosen explained, because ntan)- enthusiast's placed separate jihHi's for them and often pur--on*red blank match «i>ooks. to be im4»iiiinted locally. sll a Cover . H Hbweveit one match company repb|ted that in New Hanipshlfe it had provided 100,00(1 •‘.lke”: jhjtjdlh books in different designs:. original political match bdpK appeared in 1900, not long aft<T\ a Milwaukee brewer started the practice of putting commercialn|rieh|ages On match books —a practice : now followed by a Quartermillion firms a year, enabling A-meHcans to get! . nine-tenths ;of theTr 12,500,000,000 match books firfcel \ ’ i'.irhe first political advertiser, p. Wj.i:jMeals, rode to Congressional office: from the Gettysburg district 00 l|is thatch book slogan, “khojn Plow Boy to Successful Business Sian!;” Coincidentally, Mr. bower is a Gettysburg farm own'er. iEyery president since William Howard Taft has! given out souvenir inatch books from _ihe AVhite House and most have used .match books in campaigning. Rosen -gaid. Among the highest valuations in match books for. collectors is the Truman-Barkley Inaugural dinner match cover, valued at sll today. But Rdsen feels this may be surpassed by the 12,500 books ! made tor ! the Eisenhower-Nixon inauguration by the Diamond , Match Company, which had the plates destroyed so it would be a ‘limited .edition.” , ! ;LHs than two-thlrds the' weight of a ! live hog is edible, and the butcher can obtain only-'about .10 pounds of pork chopb \ per ThilS is one reason the chops; cost more than the larger haois.[\From a 240-pound live animal the ipeat packer gets only 180 pounds of dressed hog. Wtiqn it reaches the retailer it yeildasoniy 150 pounds of salable meat and lard. : \ 1 ' Aliiiost one-third of the American farmer’s total cash income corned from the sale of meat aniinals. iFor livestock and other >farm products, meat packers pay to Chet , farmers more than three-fourth of every dollar received from the sale of meat and by-products. Trade in a Good i own—Oecftur' dw~~" OF .W HL ®, _ Wk JB B-.3KT ■LI - /j 1 ADEL Y. VITO, two-and-k-h Alt years old, tips the scales at better than iQS pounds, is three feet, eight inches tall and needs two people to help him to his feet when he lies down. The son of Mr. and Mrt. Inigo Vito, of Pakil, Philippine Islands, Adel weighs 27 pounds more than his mother. t 141 • ■ ■ - 8

Add Traffic Hazards HASTINGS, Neb., UP — An 18-year-old Hastings girl entered a plea of guilty to going through a stop sigh and then told Police Magistrate Jpseph R. Heimann: borhood for over five ypars and kfiew the stop sign was there, but I. was too busy watching the policeman following me.” The Army is the oldest of the armed services. Officially organized on June 14, 1775, it can. trace its

Shop In ' V ■■ .. ..." ■ Decatur Dollar Day FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6th 1 Decatur Stores Are Loaded With Bar\gains For You! ■ ; ! \ RETAIL DIVISION DECATUR CHAMBER of COMMERCE

THE BEST “BUYS” ARE AT THE WHY "■■"E LOOK at these PRICES! , Sl ” , ' s l I ? .apffiSL I ■< for *—\ Regularly 510.95 . ■ A superb collection of Jack- i Reg. Ji.9B ets! All with pure wool, Deue Cwaalare H Rayon Quilted linings! I jf/JW DOjS dWUaiwIO Gabardine Jackets with self -- ■ : collars! Plenty of colors mm' ** ■ Hr and styles to choose from. ■■ NH QUILTED WOOL LINING q (*‘ 1 111 Work Shirts I Regular $14.95 and $16.50 M■ | 1 I SUR COATS 64 fl B "■■* Our finest 1 range! Beautifully M Mouton Fur Collars! Choose / Reg. 5.95 ■ from Gabardines, Tackle Twill Mm Boys Cord Pants :;. C^ U X. K " pop col ' ■ W P\ $ 4 ,’ I b ' r l !' •-J"' J :/ : ''' ImHw LOOK at these PRICES ! Reg. 2.98 ■ 'I ,| " "-'■fr 1 -*: ■. J Boys Pajamas ■ SLACKS I! $8.95, $9.95 and $10.95 Values ■' Reg. 1.98 - 2.49 B ' Seldom —if ever do you find ■ Mont Pnln B these kind of VALUES! Gabmens roio onins n ardines. Worsteds and Twills $ B ' IIm3BL in nev * checks, stripes and JL V* solid colors! You just can’t as- " f ford to Boy’s 8.95 MUI |\-J Jackets . ■ r— S 5 I ALL-WOOL SWEATERS , Reg. 3.98 B h ' 1 H Jersey Sport Shirlss2 P THE WHY Boy’s R.Coats I ■ Hill i B DECATUR, INDIANA

history, with unbroken continuity, to the Continental Army. The Navy and Marinb Corps, established in November and December of 1775, were disbanded following the Revolutionary War. and re-establ!sh§£ several years later. The Army's 88th Infantry DivL slon—the Blue Devil Division — was the first all-selective service division committed to combat on any front during World War 11. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur 1

Dollar Day Bargains ALL DRESSES Values to $32.50 now sg.OO 1 1 A.OO Priced and To Go \ REMAINDER OF WINTER COATS ■ Values to $90.00 —Mostly Half Sizes now SIO.OO $15.00 $20.00 I ''A'- ’ i ' s 31 : 1 " Few Spring COATS Now SIO.OO and $ J 5.00 BARGAIN RACK sl.oo $3.00 $3.00 s4poo Terrific Values in Skirts, Dresses and Blouses COTTON QIALTED and WOOL ROBES 50% OFF E. F. GASS Store

' WEDNESDAY. FEEftTAftf 4. 1953