Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1954 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

■ I- - ■ - .• : - I XalkL* . ' Ju?. - ’ j g * * ’•. AftTHE LADY LOVES STOLES jfflw. The Fringe of Fashion Borders ■s? 7 <t’ tT Wool and Nylon».- $1.50 to $5.98 V ■»* beautiful selection of SCARFSr„-SI.OO to $2.98 / W JW XwyYy? 1 rjffi • / i /frv3U W* FRIVOLOUS, YULE HANKIES j «..agE/' /tW 13$ I 19c to SI -°° MW f I C1M IJ " Every one lavishly laced or beautifully VwyMBSR / <>/. «v w embroidered or pretty printed. This y y I \*a y’ ’v\ year we are featurin K t *' e f anwus * r z f •'»! tAZ? V'’ , k4 Nashaw Freves Handkerchiefs. W I /f :W ,> ‘ * <■«■<// 1 /i HANDBAGS—*I 1 There’s Christmas in the Bag, I I Every Size and Shape. V 7 |\ I Leather like Plastic Bags $3.00 H (\ Soft Calf Leather Bags $4.95 to 10.95 |WsgS \\ Clutch Bags SI.OO to $2.98 T®|r* >*/ GIFT APRONS — The Practical or the Frivolous! jX Yw»> Y A great selection is here $1 to $2.98 X Cobbler Style Aprons, _51.75 to $2.98 GIFT BLOUSES— / . • I—To top off her perfect Christmas! “Laura Mae “Life” Cotton Blousessl.9B to $2.98 y&pFF Sheer Nylon or Nylon Jersey * Blouses $3.98 to $6.98 NYLON SLIPS — ItO . / j\ K'7*' I Z~~\ Tailored or Beautiful Lace Trimmed! Z\FW jf 0 — ’ I I Sizes 32 la It |L »M White, Beige $3.98 to $5.98 Nylon Crepe Slips, 8 gore style ■ siz e 32 to 5252.98 r (■ ' - ■_■■/-■■-■ ——— SHEER NYLONS! /£ r O# Lots of them here! Beautiful new shades! > .3] w|Sn Plain or dark seams. Sturdy weight for Jy "*»■'•* daytime wear or sheer for dress! yT Rpik X SI.OO to $1.65 pair iWli Al so Pure Silk Hosiery in sheer / or Service weight $1.95 pair a : GIVE A SMART STYLE UMBRELLA! »¥>• - ’X Colorful Plaids! Solid Colors! Sturdy 16 rib frames $2.98 to $4.98 W < 53 Folding Umbrellas, gay plaids, boxeds4.9B GIFT WORTHY GLOVES! Wool Gloves or Mittens for Women or Children. See our Selection! ' ■ v y Solid colors or Fancy 50c to $1.98 White Angora Gloves for Ladies 2.98 < \\ Chamoisuede orNylon Fabric Iltlri’lJr// Glovessl.so to $1.98 GIVE TUMB-TOGS “CORDUROYS” For Boys and Girls! Bib style! Boxer , / style! Butcher Boy style! Best sell- ;/ ing colors! - —. Sizes for All Agessl.69 to $3.98 , GIVE LUGGAGE AT A PRICE! I " All Popular Priced! kSSH [|| I Train Casess3.9B to $5.98 3|l * Overnight Casess4.9s to $14.95 jfi| Wardrobe Casesslo.9s up Children’s Luggage 98c to $2.98 Niblick & Co. Visit Toyland On Second Floor

O’ ■ . . . ' ' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA J

Expansion Needs Os Colleges Are Cited Needs Explained By College Presidents BLOOMINGTON .Ind. (INS) —A proposal that supervision of paroled prisoners be transferred from the welfare department to the state board of corrections was expected to be discussed today at the fifith in a series of pre-leglsla-tive conferences being held at Indiana University. Legislative hopes of the department of corrections, the department of revenue, tax study commission. state tax board and retirement funds study commission were on today’s agenda of the workshops, planned by Gov. George N. Craig for the benefit of 1955 lawmakers. Ways of meeting Indiana's acute need for more educational facilitiptf were altered at the Monday session of the conference. Gov. Craig Dr. Wells president of I. U., and z Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, Purdne prejy. advised the legislator's that college needs must be considered by them in addition to the secondary school

Sfl&JOl FRIDAY and SATURDAY at MORRIS w, 1 I rtfP EVERYONE! "" I I FEATUR,H6 6ns FOB fCarolina Moon NYLONS jOjf/V XT 98‘® W 7 I I 11 II 8 1 2to I I / 11 I 11 H / Glamorout 60 g*ug«, 15 d,ni,r / ,LANOLIZED nyloni. Proportioned £ ••ng+hs; lovely wintor (hades. ItMfe*;- the IDEAL GIFT FOR HER! ■■ JvU WF'W Frothy Nylon V BLOUSES Bo.uWul23.inch / Z T*W&' ' OR WALKING DOLL jt * J_ Vg B B Sheer nylon tricot bloutet for every ■; ■'•< I | 1 ' ! O | Vely lady! ln one of th#,e | 111 , b.ouses .. , ihe'll be the hit of every 7 Chrittma* party! Soft nylon tricot needi Sho't fovoly! Mede of plattic, - Choose from white, pink or W.th mov in g oyot. (ho wa h, ' a' . furquoise in many different styles. Sixes ilandt, sleeps end cries. Cho.ce .... .. | o og * of bobbed or braided Saran hair ■>. * ♦hat can bo washed, cornbed and : . »** curled. Several droit itylei! aaB 99MRV* M e Ma *We Min **H!RmBB! , MRNta . V-\* l ’ JBLs. I '/ j r ulus I I A:- _dE» /yjfT’ 1 L t'J 2j rH^ 3 SAF I SgsiO i I f■>»-•<—. SOlw 1 ' I : 21 * 95 SPORT SHIRTS I -7 Use MORRIS tonvftiicnt f ' Wdihabie vitcote gabardine . Little fl "• i *2-*’ "™ «o« r umi oom PifUfHT \ m4ntf w „..d ..iX. e mil noio rout ntcimt y *1.98 ■ •A« A Y **& / S;u n< '? a "*™l Bk A Ji 1> W !(>•> X. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. I

worries. " Craig said, the four state colleges and universities will be turning away hundreds of students by 1960 unless present spending is greatly Increased. He said he would be willing to see the state's S9O million surplus nicked tor SSO million for the benefit of school and other vital purposes. k Two plans for meeting the needs ' of Indiana secondary schools were 1 proposed. Wilbur Young, state su- * perintendent of public instruction, ' suggested $lO million be allotted 1 in state aid annually tor the next ’ six years to finance new public ' schools. The plan would require a school unit to levy a 75-cent - cumulative building fund tax on - property tor the same period the - state aid was received. Senator Charles Keluin, Mooresi ville Republican, co-chairman of j the Legislative Advisory Commis--3 sion’s education committee; had > another plan. He suggested school units be required to levy amextra \ JO-cent school building tax, and £ also get state aid* from the state’s i surplus. 3 1 Raleigh—More than 6 million ’ persons visited the Great Smoky mountains national park and Blue j Ridge parkway in 1953.

Public Auction Os the personal, property of Charles M. Morrison, Located 1 mile west, 1% mile soptb of Willshire, Ohio, or 3 miles south, 1 mile east then 94 mile noMh of Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27-1954 / Time: 1:00 P. M. (EBT) —. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Kelvinator refrigerator: Estate Heatrola oil heater with fan; 300-gal. fuel oil tank; Heatrola coal stove; Skelgas bottle gas range; kitchen range; Round Oak heating stove; kitchen cabinet; 2 kitchen cupboards; drop leaf table; fruit cupboard; electric washer; 2 square top tables; buffet: 12 straight back chairs; 2 bookcase secretary s; china rack; 2 medicine cabinets; Sil vertone radio; library table; day bed; 3 leather rocking chairs; 5 other rocking chairs; leather davenport; end table; 2 pedestals; large mirror;; Kenmore electric sweeper; Brunswick sewing machine; hall tree; bed stand; trunks; 2 iron beds; wood bed; 2 old fashion dressers; chest of drawers; oil lamp; oil wall lamp; throw rugs; 12' x 12' rug; 8’ x9' rug; eight-day clock; porch swing; old wood churn; dinner bell; pictures; fruit jars; crocks; Ironing board; double tubs'} MISCELLANEOUS— 9k h.p. electric motor; pump Jack; large galvanized stock tank; platform scales; 3-ft. wagon bed; spring wagon seat; wheelbarrow; 40-ft. extension ladder; 20-ft. ladder; step ladder; meat rack; 2 tool chests; small hog feeder; long sheep trough: chicken feeders; coal brooder stove; chicken coops; feed box; barrels; piano box; hog chute; hog crate; chicken crate; grindstone: work bench; 17 oak fence posts; wood horses; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. AUDREY BYER — Guardian AUCTIONEER—Lester W. Suman 22 24

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 - ■ .. --* •