Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1956 — Page 11

PAGE THREE-A

Our Display In Hie MerehanteJTent! C II C £ Estimated Operating Coat ■ USE And Installation! within reach of all! EUCTHOMODE ceiling RADIANT HUT Oertromodo Heating Cables ■ UMuand tongth o( tpudally //clllf "" 11 I con.lruocd and insuli.ed electric f■J I fcj Hr Hl 11 wru; wearproof aad non-cotro- I— Ljffl 4ml I 1 ate. Never need repair* and will Ij ,krl| LLSHI I 1 grtge *• builduc fa wUd> ./ J ||| 14 MACK SEAL hMedba A Bearomode A.'.?! - V" C Se *‘ *’ “•” Ceilina Radiant Heat warm* floors and nvj- «“"«&«*>-■ flij® >***• *° otnea the electrical HEALTHFUL LIVING * ordiDUf Ev «° teenpemrarei- No drfatt. Dorn mx dry ths sir. ~7„ ~ — ' CIUH HUT I EASY TO INSTALL IN Nofuelcombuatioo. ORDINARY PLASTER EASIER HOUSEWORK No tptdal requirtmenu. No ( “ m ln<l oo <fuM d«P<»k. NO UPKEEP AUTOMATIC CONTROL „_\, MrW ” r Tempmmre in «u* room controlled M <UNothing to wear out. tired level by separate dwwwwat ■UCTROMOBB HtAttNG fM(E SA VINO CABUS INST ALLED IN No d.cu, rumors, griiiee. AH floor ami wafl 1 CEILING RADIATE CLEAN apace usable. XXZ saves building time dob AND MONEY _*flf —’f m- tt-n/iranJrjiu' r -t—fl- -y r No D ** l for ch “ no «y. Sana or basement rwo— „ wur»« -.tr.mrfrr mplaM construction. Speeds erection. VMnfIRWWHI lAsr 70 install Lu-1 Del ID jiH n t“ hom “ of wood, brick, or stone New at remodeled. Ik REYNOLDS ELECTRIC |V 840 N. 13th Street y Phone 3-4497

l rr'snew! /rimuum! A' A I it's um! !' /A \y I xS /J yTXa * J/ 1 Y/ , J7 <A\ mW* g~ Vb p Sears - W I>. WFx l/A* 4 MidsummerW^!i ’ 1 Sale Catalog rPMt AFTER PMt Os EXCITING m CUIS. BRAUD NUM lIENS... OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT . Let’s face it! You're tired of 01’ Man Winter... ready to plunge headlong into Spring fun. What better way can you start than by stocking up on Spring and Summer needs now .. . while you can save! Sears Midsummer Sale Satalog IS your outdoor catalog. You’ve thrills a-plenty waiting as you leaf through page after page of exciting values—the biggest assortment ever of aquatic equipment—clearance of golf clubs-picnic needs-outdoor furniture — swimming pools-awnings. But that's not all, not by a long shot! Now save more than ever on air conditioners, refrigerators, freezers, TV. See over 20 pages of hardware, swimsubs, shoes, pants, shirts, dresses. It's going to be a glorious Summer, why hold back! Drop in tomorrow and look through Sears nfw Midsummer Sale Catalog. Sale ends August 15. ®‘ if you have your own catalog You can phone vour order ftfiOCl, 140 8. SECOND ST. JlHnJll phone 3-3181 BOIBUCK ANO CO.

/BAKERyXMu /SPECIMEN

Australia To Make Use Os Salk Vaccine Australia Plans For National Use Os Polio Vaccine SYDNEY (UP — Vast distances pose an additional problem as Australia fights polio with nationwide Salk vaccine campaign in June. The vaccine can only be produced in Melbourne at present Because ft loses half its effectiveness in 48 hours, at normal temperatures, special precautions will be necessary to deliver it to inoculation centers. The Commonwealth government, in over • all charge of the Salk vaccination program, has delegated details to the health departments of Australia’s six states. The government Insists on safety precautions even more stringent than those applied In the United States. Medical officers plan to use refrigerated trucks and special packaging for air freight to transport the vaccine. They propose to recruit Australia’s famed “Flytag Doctor" service to take shots to children in the lonely mining towns and cattle stations of the wild interior, the “outback.” Dr. P. C. Bazeley, medical research officer of the Commonwealth Scientific* and Industrial Research Organization (OSIRO), is in charge of production of the vaccine at the serum laboratory in Melbourne. He returned to Australia last year after spending three years with Dr. Jonas Salk developing the new vaccine. The laboratory will produce some 400.000 doses a month —none too few with an estimated 2,500,000 children between three months and 15 years each needing two shots. Private physicians are to administer the shots, to be spaced a month apart tor each child, with the third shot some seven to 12 months later. The government will control the distribution and the physicians will be under the control of government medical officers. Detailed records will be kept at all stages of the campaign to assess the effectiveness of the vaccine, presently believed to be about 80 per cent for the most dangerous—type one— polio. Some states, including New JVales and Victoria, are nominal charge of four shillings (about 40 cents) for the two shots, with an eight-shilling maximum for each family. But families with financial difficulties will not be required to pay. There are indications that some of the states will make the inoculations a public service with no charge at all. The director of the New South Wales campaign. Dr. E. S. A. Meyers. quoted statistics since 1913 whcih show the crippling disease has steadily increased its toll of Australians. He noted that greater numbers of adults have been at-’ fected each year but said the government has no plans for adult immunization until children under 15 have received at least two shots. “With the limited supplies avail-

HOMER and , JETHRO Appearing In Person 1 at STATE GARDENS Middlebury, Ohio THURSDAY and FRIDAY JUNE 7-8 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY - FUDGE PECAN 74C .-'■■‘ . r _ ■ ■ r ... . .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

able nt present,** said Dr. Meyers, “the children—our future leaders —most have absolute priority.* ' Later, he said, adults will be able to receive Salk shots and the protection they offer. Below Normal Rain Forecast For June To Balance Unusual Heavy Rains In May LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP) — Agricultural climatologists said today that Indiana probably will get less than three Inches of rain this taonth.

MODERN HOME AT AUCTION TUESDAY EVENNG, JUNE 12 at 7:00 P. M. Located at 555 East Main St., Berne, Indiana IMPROVEMENTS—Gjzy living room, large kitchen with pantry, bath, utility room on Ist floor; 2 bedrooms wt h large closets on 2nd floor; new Coleman gas floor furnace. This home has good siding and a new roof. Ideal home for a young couple or small family; a sound investment. * Don t mtes this sale if you are interested tn a good home In a pleasant neighborhood! ’ For inspection call the auctioneers. , Possession on or before July 15, 1956. TERMS—H cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. < J BEER — Owner Sale Conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Berne, Ind. Mel Liechty, Auctioneer, Phone 2;8430. Miz Lehman, Auctioneer, Phone 3-2618. (CLIP THIS AD) FOR SALE 1955 FORD 4-Door —Fordomatic Heater and Radio Very Low Mileage JLLCATU R SUPER SERVICE Keep Dad Ship-Shape Give him see @&l(§pice I 'Aftsr ■> W Shove tftUgTQy wL lotion Kdliatp W -ggt i oo < end 1.75 JR tsBI ‘ j Smooth Shove *•* * ♦ fBHHgp ” - Il ■(■mSurlUStalik Shoving Mug 1 sWK i.2s *ry * H Ih els- TH 7S * I I Jo K. ■ N **l i 3u as j B<xly New iWfc g'-'--JR 1.00 Shave lotioe '* FATHiR’fI OAY-JUNI 17 Talcum, ■ teltoh. Prenurfzed R B»■ MASSIF 200 lotion 3.00 Price* plot lox, except on Smooth Shove, E/edric Shcnp and «oop SMITH DRUG CO.

If so, that will be a sort of balancing process since unusually heavy rains m May created major flood conditions. James E. Newman, an agronomist and agricultural climatologist, said the 30-day outlook of the weather bureau indicated below normal rainfall in all sections of Indiana—less than 2.3 inches in the north, less than 2.9 indhM in the central and less than 3 inches in the south. Newman suggested that farmers make hay—literally, that is—ln June rather than wait until late July and August. M. M. Justta, agricultural statistician. reported that the heavy rains last week reduced working time in the fields to 30 per cent of total time. He said surplus

(moisture was shown by 7t percent of reports, with none showing deficiency. "Work was at virtual atop in central districts,” Justin said. “Corn planting was about four-

NEVER BEFORE Such Great VALUES! 1* . New Summer DRESSES FAB BELOW WHOLESALE COST! 1 A99 ferVMW V • Sunbacka % • Sheers • Chambrtys • Ginghams ’ L’l r . s jfl V • Dacrons I • Orlons h ♦ CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF SUMMER’S y SMARTEST — COOLEST CREATIONS! YES! LOADS OF LAME SIZES Exciting Savings! PRICES SLASHED! SWIM SUITS $3 * „ fflf Manufacturer’s Closeout. SAVE so ' ; SKIRTS $1" OL NEWEST FASHIONS Fj\l BLOUSES ± a M l\ NEWEST FABRICS FOR Q ■ UP fl W COOL SUMMER WEAR { W W SHORTS 1 J I TERRIFIC VALUES LATEST STYLESDOLLAR RIOT! • HALF SLIPS — LACE TRIM —— - - • GOWNS — LUXURIOUS A Uli • HALTER — CHOOSE 3 UP FROM HUNDREDS • POLO SHIRTS HB SAVINGS To 60% OFF HUBBY! HUBBY! TO YOUW FRIENDLY STORE i nunc OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00 Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Pleasure

fifths done and soybeans three fifths. Alfalfa first cutting II percent done with clover cutting just beginning in south. "Pastures improved with the additional moisture. Wheat is about

Starts Itakeiy PHONE 3-2608

WW «, MH _

40 oar cant I* bloom with ?0 »m* cent headed. Oats are heading in three southern districts. About half the com is up and Id per* cent of soybeans." I teMMMBmiHmMMMMBL