Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1955 — Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1»55

CATALOG ’- . 'X—--' *w. I [■ K*>* ill I B B Mff aik, FR f £ Come in to- / / n I Lj I /JBL I L > JBI ( ”'. p - — r~Ti ifeCTl JMffiMMHI FREE S'W OH 1 «HBMaZiraiiKttMHßl nationally advertised . |gg| . | r - wr- i EKCO an=Si SMCEDCwNMi - 1 1 - I BKHBHwMHnfibPc. homemakers sn o WiHSI yMiB 5 39 95 bSSe A 95 TERMS . tea I NOW "ilfßß $4.00 down $1.25 weekly nUUjwffl3|iy B With Your Buy Ekco Woterlew Cookware at easy-cleaning Stainless Steel MBEr-wl This special price and get beau. with thick Copper bottoms for ■' AUIV ■■■ °' d OP erat ing tiful Ekco Tableware FREE of ex- fast, even heat. Better hurryjl I ONLY Refrigerator tra cost. Cookware is made of quantity limited! ■<■;& ’ R’ Saucepan and Covar • 3 qt. Saucepan and Cover • ♦ qt. Saucepot and Cover _— •= w " ,li,,H ond Co ** * 1 ■*• l3 P i,c,) Ooub, » •R' l *' e iraKM REFRIGERATO&MML'? STMHUSS STEEL TUUEWME WWirai/ rnrnm PAY only Complete 24-pi*€« service for sal I ■ ■■■ ■ <■ * W I 510.00 DOWN * ■ Two appliances in one—a real food freezer and a big, 94 IE t ’• B wk automatic-defrost refrigerator! With famous G-E Re- I V"re |Q WEEKLY volving Shelves that put all foods at your fingertips and | < a host of other wonderful features! Butter-conditioner; —-■" two big vegetable drawers; removable, adjustable door ' - — —„ J f «- '. shelves. J' fa “•w-■ — . SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF G-E REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS TODAYI CLEARANCE tu clock radios Vfw V REGULAR 39.95 NOW 31.95 . W<; ! jWA ’mfagi ' llßa'MtliliSM J/X. I Ifflßßl $3.20 DOWN — $1.25 WEEKLY >...• V»> V I |N|lfH|!|lH|l| • Choice of Color. I B "" i J ‘‘"S"‘’"‘ bl ’" J ‘ t ° , ‘ W ’' h “ IIiIBhIsI L* ' s %ySMIIiM I • p, ”"° Pl “ g -'" panoramic mirror Mn^bHMWelwmWw ■ I F° r ecord Player JMV/ 1 • Pbrf ' ct Gift For A. l f\H«| Dress-up your car and get extra pro- * “^_ Q7O S - n tection, too! Non-glare, deluxe mir- V B # liFiffiiitf Zlj. Any I "”• r ° taies 3600 ° n arm and brackeK ■ • Electric Outlet yjLjt j * Designed especially for wrap-around (Automatic) Wako yo» f» record* or windshields. Quantity limited at this \ rvdlo-Mdc «r mwxJ special price. Get yours now! Compare at }2.95

AD FO R YOUR SIDEWALLS INSTALLED ON YOUR GvrLOW COST \ (®) by GOODYEAR • Choose from Blue, Red, -, £ Pink, Green, Yellow, or 5<?T VI '*“'•• four only. .w • Quickly Here’s fashion news for motorists! Now you can f IgA match the modern colors of your car right .down to gg B the tires ... and at far less than you would expect! / FIESTA WALLS are the answer. They’re made of gg genuine rubber, fit so snugly that they look like a . part of the tire. Come in — see for yourself how r FIESTA WALLS can add color-glamour to YOUR car. , Jltlimilffriywy y : ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY

g OPEN WEDNESDAYS I and SATURDAYS ’till 9 P.M. ' ■FW ■F 1 AB MFW I _ GOOD-YEAR I IjMpP SERVICE STORE I V . ■ . ..■ — --. . ■'-■ ’ ' ■ ' ' . ■ ■ * V

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TXDTANA

See; us:for . . SUBURBANITES gB by good/year |||||lSM • Up to 91% more "Start Ability" . s • Up to 39% more "Stop Ability" • Quieter operation on dry roads a -K | ' flsS Get the dependable skid protection only ■ Suburbanites can give! Nearly two thousand B knife-like edges “dig in’ for better, safer trac- '^ z W tion OR winter roads. Stop in — trade for neW Suburbanites NOW! . ■ 1 $1.25 WEEKLY BUYS A PAIR

Youth Groups Fighting Juvenile [Delinquency

(Editor's note; This is the fourth in a series of six articles spotlighting the successful side of the fight against juvenile delinquency.) By JACK LOTTO 0 (I. N. S. Staff Writer) Boys with air rifles were a constant source of trouble to authorities in Omaha, Neb., for many years. Police calls about 88-gun trouble averaged three a day. The Omaha public power district alone estimated its annual air rifle damage bill at $20,000. Now’, police complaints about the misuse of BB guns have dropped SO percent from the record high of a few years ago when police chief Henry Boesen was struck in the face by a rifle pelle.t At about this time when the chief was responding to a radio call reporting nearly every windshield in two used car lots had been shot out by boys with BBguns, a young Omaha father decided to do something about the situation. The disturbed citizen, Richard Stork, organized a neighborhood club ,in which boys could £et supervised air rifle training in his basement. When his campaign ended rifle troubles in his neighIrorhood, Stork offered his services to the authorities in organizing other chibs on a city Wide oasis. -jThe Omaha safety council, under the direction.of Harry Hatcher, accepted the offer. They contacted local civic clubs and sporting goods firms to enlist their support. Within a .year. 23 clubs were organized with 400 members. The idea soon spread to the neighboring cities of Council Bluffs, lowa, and Bellevnue. Neb. The youngsters were allowed to use their 88-gtns for an hour each week at a cost of five cents a session. Rules of the national rifle association were adopted. air force base, headquarters of the strategic air command, became the site of an annual intercity air rifle tournament. It attracts hundreds of young marksmen and nearly a thuosand spectators. Another effective summer program to eoifihat juvenile delinquency successfully is the American Legion junior baseball program. C. O. Bowley, who has served without pay for 25 years as commissioner of the program in Omaha. sayfl that in all that time he knows of only one young player who got into any trouble with the law. Here's how some other cities are contributing affirmatively to “Operation Juvenile Decency”’: Atlanta: A weekly radio program spotlights teen-agers “who've done right rather than those who did wrong.” Philadelphia: The Wharton Center is conducting a project known as "Operation Street Corner.” It covers a neighborhood four blocks square — with a population of 60.000 —in one of Philadelphia's thickly inhabited low income districts. In a genuine grass roots approach, social workers meet with gangs on the street corners and gradually guide them into self governing clubs. The Quaker City’s recreation department runs programs considered a major deterrent to juvenile delinquency. Kansas City: The percentage Os Italian descent youths who get into trouble in Kansas City is very small, according to juvenile authorities. They attribute this to the good work of the Don Bosco Center in the Italian district. The center’s director. Alexander Nigro, said it was built by the men in the neighborhood because "we had no recreation facilities

EQUITY’S FEATURE OF THE MONTH LEMON CHIP ■ Me H. 79c ALSO BULK for CONES, DISHES and SUNDAES Lunch Counter We Have « Large Selection, of Feature ! COLD CUTS — CHEESES OTPIV COOKIES — POTATO CHIPS vlEnll MUSTARD — CATBUP — minim BUNS — pickles — UINNLK OLIVES — BREAD BUTTER MILK —2O c Qt. $ OO 50c < ' a, ‘ ln your container 1* COTTAGE CHEESE 2 n»« 29c EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind.

PAGE ONE-A

and had to do something." San Ifranclsco: A ‘ Youth Serves The Community” program is a highly regarded youth project In this west coast city. The San Francisco youth association works in cooperation with the city’s volunteers’ bureau, a social work organization. Teen agers are assigned to jobs a» nurses aides; teachers for younger children or readers for the blind. The association also sponsors "Youth Week.” During that week the association devotes its effort* to getting support for a series of days with self explanatory titles. - They include “Youth in Religion day,” “Youth in Government”, "Youth and the Community” and "Youth on Review Day.” (Next —‘World’s biggest basketball leagn.e” and smallest 'teen crime.) Lady Doctors Must Conquer Prejudice Profession Guarded By Spanish Doctors MADRID (INS) — A woman who wants to practice medicine in Spain must face a constant uphill battle in a profession jealously guarded by male doc-tors. Chic Dr. Leonor Lorenzo, 36, said in an interview that this had been her experience in 10 years of practice in Spain as an obstetrician and endocrinologist. She believes tire discrimination against women doctors is evidenced by the fact that “we are never given jobs that entail real responsibility — there is a tendency to underrate our professional merits after we have gone to great pains to obtain them — and in examinations we are subjected to a stiffer grading system than men.” At present there are about 1,000 practicing women doctors in Spain and few of those have met with even the moderate success of Dr. Lorenzo, who has supervised 300 ehildbirths in her entire career. However, the average male doctor has ten times as many patients as his female because for all types of operations he gets first preferance in Spanish hospitals. Dr. Lorenzo said she must treat most of her patients either in her office or in their homes. Spanish .dpctors regard their female tire earns as the average male Spaniard, who doesn't approve of women entering any intellectual field. “The mere thought of a woman doctor using a scalpel on their bodies — whether they are men or women — is enough to frighten away most Spaniards,” Dr. Lorenzo said. Although she herself belongs to the Spanish upper middle class and is the great-granddaughter of a Spanish Napoleonic War hero, Dr. Lorenzo admitted: “I have found less prejudices against professional women among our lower classes than in our bet-ter-informed and wealthier circles. Perhaps this is because rich husbands tend to regard their wives as useless ornaments, whereas in working-class families even the women must work and thus gain more respect for their abilities.” Because of the great competition among all Spanish doctors, Dr. Lorenzo doesn’t think any real legal action can be taken at present to combat discrimination against women in the field. MORROW. Neb. (INS) — A tornado ripped through Morrow, Neb. sucking bathroom fixtures front the Larry Hulse home and depositing them undamaged on the front lawn.