Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1955 — Page 7

TUBBDAY, MAY 17, 1»M

OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ‘till 9:00 FOR VOl SIIIII’PIM; MUIS!

- SEE OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS OF DECATUR STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON PAGES 2, 3 & 6 FOR SURE BEAUTY USE M Vj I Tl' ' ■< a m r 1 /• G»««MMa4bv 'uw-» cm’ 1 •• *■«*»—- •* few* IW«m« ★ Extra durable ★ Made with 100% alkyd • ★ Contains G-E Silicone No problems with Super-TEX Porch & Floor Enamel. Even amateurs get a good-looking job. Flows on easily. Made with , 100'k alkyd and G-E Silicone,. | lor a s moot her, glossier finish. FREE! Come today for free "How to Paint" booklet. G. C. Murphy Co. 161 - 165 N. 2nd St., Decatur '- - J

FOR THE LITTLE “MISS” ' for - Summer Comfort • White Elk / i \ * Smoke with \ ' X Tan Trim. x. \ Sizes 4 Q 8«/ 2 to 12 Sizes A A 121/2 to 3 ** 77 MILLER - JONES Your Family Shoe Store 142 N. 2nd St .--Open Wed. & Sat. Nights-Decatur, Ind. icj>!b I-I ’ <- Life s. Little Problems! a t . ' The Baby’s Troubles Will Be Much Easier ■ •, . ■ ' *•* ■ ' * I IF j ( ou have plenty of the proper baby supplies on hand. Make our store your headquarters for baby needs. Bottle Warmers — Baby Bottles Baby Oil — Baby Powder Baby Food — Cotton — Scales Disposable Diapers—Diaper Liners Full Line of Play Tex Baby Needs KOHNE DRUG STORE

inrunKen preailat p. leather ..,«♦< k pleatiag price $10.95 I SUES (01 KU | Seldom before has a grained leather been so supple and comfortable. Expertly tanned , and aniline-dyed, this beautiful new leather brings new luster to the skilled styling and craftsmanship of Wevenberg Shoes. OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00 KATE’S SHOE STORE X-RAY FITTING 4-doors S. of Bank Decatur, Ind.

TO SERVE BR TOO BETTER BEGINNING MAY 18 p we will be OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 FULL LINE: Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries, General Electric Appliances A T.V. Apex Laundry Equipment Small Appliances & Wheel Goods. I' ' ’ GOODYEAR | | SERVICE STORE f 121 n * 2nd st * phone 3 * 2009 I SAVE l°° Helena Rubinstein’s COLOR-TONE SHAMPOOS - JM . A RMn kr ‘ \ fc HS; if 111 i 91 I % U I bdmo 1 2 jO size, now N plus tax Wash your hair with c010r... with Helena Rubinstein’» fabulous Color-Tone Shampoos! Not a dye...but creamy, rich shampoo plus certified color, with a special conditioner that leaves hair soft and silky. Now... for a limited time ... save 1.00 on 14 colossal ounces. Regularly 2.50, now 1.50 plus tax. BjONDE-TONE SHAMPOO adds golden lights to blonde or y light brown hair I RED-HEAD SHAMPOO adds vibrance to redhead* or would-be redheads! BROWN GLOW SHAMPOO washes red-gold dazzle into “plain” brown hair! BRUNETTE-TONE SHAMPOO brings up jet brilliance in dark or black hair! SILVER-TONE SHAMPOO halos grey, white, platinum hair - ~. with shimmer, corrects yellowing! SILK-SHEEN CREAM SHAMPOO condition* dry, damaged, bleached or over-permanented hair to silk! (no fed. tax) Smith Drug Co.

toi DBCATUB DAILY DNMOCRAT, DDOATUB. INDIANA

Presbyterian Men To Meet Wednesday 4he men’s council- of' the First Presbyterian church will ohld it* regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in the east room of the church. The program will feature an informal presentation by the men of their hobbies. Charles Morgan, council president, urges all men of the church to attend the meeting, which will open with a brief business session. 4-H Band Practice Postponed For Week . The 4-H band practice which was scheduled for Thursday evening has been postponed, according to Robert Bailey, president of the band parents organisation. —-The first regular practice meeting of the band will be held Thursday evening, May 36 at 8 p. m. at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Peter Flgert, of Geneva, will again direct the band this year. Former Uniondale Postmaster Killed Arthur Lock wood, 86, former postmaster at Uniondale died as a result of injuries received when he was thrown from his car on state road 224 April 5, after a collision with a truck. He was very active in church work and in community affairs. Survivors include the widow, two eons, one daughter. Funpral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Uniondale. Attend Red Cross Training Sessions Several Decatur and Adams county people who are affiliated with the 'Red Cross will attend training sessions in Fort Wayne Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and Thursday, May 26. The training, which is sponsored by the American Bed cross, will be for chapter chairmen, disaster chairmen and canteen workers, au4-on May 26 for home service chairmen and executive secretaries. Attending Wednesday will be Earl Fuhrman. John Duff, E. W. Lankenau, Mrs. R. C. Hersh and ( Mrs. Wanda Oelberg. Thursday, Mrs. Hersh, Mrs. Oelberg and Lankenau will attend, accompanied %y Mrs. Edgar Reinking. The Rev. L. T. Norris and Mrs. Oelberg will be present for the May 26tk session. Each day will feature sixdiour courses on Red Cross disaster relief and mass feeding. AnspwcHea will be-elmed- at Trohtogjout i»pine of the problems connected with these services of the Red Cross. Three Accidents Are Reported To Police Three accidents were reported to the city police Monday with one arrest. A city truck driven by Walter H. Kesson struck a trailer loaded with corn, pulled by a car operated by Walter F. Sudduth. The Sudduth car hdfl stopped for the traffic light at Fifth and Monroe stjjfets and the truck was unable to slop and avoid hitting the trailer. Damages to Sudduth's trailer were estimated at SSO and the city truck suffered $5 worth of damages.

II I . ITI—■ — aas-,,.- ; .t .r-iK-- ..-1.;.-;,.., , N , .-.J.. ">» i .r ■ head of its class in everything... ~ ». .* The new Clipper V»8 engines develop 245 and . 225 X a/ ’-fi* / horsepower, and they deliver more driving forcb to | ■ I ■ 4 ' the rear wheels. SIZE jB Iffl The Clipper is big . . . outside, almost 18 shining ec t ; inside, almost unbelievable hip, head, leg and J/. shoulder room. * r.. QUALITY <xyU Built by Packard craftsmen-assurance of the quality that distinguishes the 195&»Giipner .. . makes it '/•' - ( ' the one distinctive medium-priced car. • ' 7'- z ♦ /g J l I * lik '. X' , —*tA. . -TRW • *** ■■■ • lr -a™ l ■ CLIPPER CUSTOM FOUR DOOR HI w < 249 HORSEPOWER «r * "* "* ** jbr those who desire jd | ■ J» .»KT .V FACKA.. CRA.T.M.N ri iTJ //Vk/r< YOU TO COMt iN TODAY . . . 7J4/OF THg SU ENGLE & IRWIN MOTORS 13th Street at Winchester St. .. Decatur, Ind.

A vehicle driven by Bernarf*Mneltier got in the' Wrong lane of traffic and struck * ear operated by Witham J. Walsh Sa Tonnellier was looking at the accident involving the city truck and corn trailer. The Walsh auto was’ damaged to the extent of $75 and Tonnellier’s car got bump.Tonneilier also was arrested for driving in the wrong lane. Gretchen Thieme, route five, Decatur, crossed Monroe street at Second with the green light and clipped a car driven by Clyde L. SUer, Wiltshire, Ohio, as the Siler vehicle putted away from the curb. Damages tfhounted to $® on the SUer mt aad $45 to the Thieme 1 auto. Powerful Jet Is Produced By Reds Engine Far Exceeds Any American Make WASHINGTON (INS) — The P Russians were credited today with having produced a jet engine about 70 per cent more powerful than any known to have been turned out in the U. S. so far. This American intelligence information helped to explain how the Soviets, after a slow start were able to create the world’s first fleet of heavy jet intercontinental bombers capable of carrying the hydrogen bomb. A Pentagon announcement las: week disclosed that observers In Moscow had seen one flight of eight and another of 10 Russian "Type 37” bombers comparable to { the AmeT|pan B-52, the first of which ..will. soon enter-a—combat unit. Intelligence studies showed that the Russian plane, with only four jet engines, possesses nearly as much power as the B-52, which carries eight engines. Eash engine on the Soviet aircraft is 72 inches In diameter and develops about <17,000 pounds of thrust. The American jet’s engines are 48 Inches in diameter wIT! a thrust of about 10,000 pounds.Q In both cases, presumably, the plane’s total power can be increased by the use of tailpipe devices called after burners. “ CHINESE REDS (Continued from Page One) : lumped together — they must be considered separately.” Observers in Tokyo pointed out that Chou was talking for home consumption and cautioned against ( taking his words as a positive sign 5 that Red China was now closing the door on proposed discussions 4» selve the Formosa ertaM. J ATOM TEST (Cnntlnn-d f-om Page On.) Waren Magnuson (D Wash.,) i!.id turned up evidence to a “considerable black market” in the vaccine already. v He said his committee will seek 1 to put the vaccine under provisions so the federal food and drug act, making misusers subject to fine or imprisonment. LILLY READY i (Continued from Page On«)A*t ) state faces a delay past the scwn- ■ uled fourth week for the second 1 ■ shot throughout the state. While - i some counties have a balance r I from their first shots, none has I enough to carry out the full pro-,

gram. / .... .. How long the delay will be, no one was prepared to say today. Revised plans already vrere being made in most counties to handle the second shots after dismissal of school, in the expectation no supplies will be available until vacations begin. Plana will vary frofti county to county .but it was expected that vaccination days and centers —- ,—-z ■ ~

Berkshire’s / s • “Get-Acquainted”7 SALE Glamorous fulMashk>ned ' . Ayp stockings \ Z\ W ' th NYLACB Tor \ “d T 0B ’ IUNO Protection ] Z' s' Zap against runs. Complete size range in al) fresh new coloral „ Long, short and medium f lengths. Next \ \ \ go back to regular price* I . Look at these whopping SAVINGS! VNylace 15 Regular Price 1.65 Jrok V Sala Price - lp,u l-29 iMEy ”-”3.79 \ / 1 VNylace 30 \ / / VIS denier, 60 gauge . \ / • .«/ (plain or dark seam) \ | / Regular Price 1.50 \ I II ~ - Sale Price yP K ”-’1.19 V ,pd " 3.49 X \ I V Vls denier, 51 gauge \ J (plain or dark seam) \ j” gauge’*’ / r Regular Price 1.35 WK-/ X Sale Price (T ’ ”*LO9 U jiz • p “"3.19 Come, Write, Phene! L & O SHOP i.• • • 434 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3034 P ■ 1 ” I ■!>»'■■■■

PAGE SEVEN

would be established, to which parents or volunteer workers would bring those children who already had received their first shot. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE . ~ TAKE ■ ■ ■ PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.