Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1956 — Page 7

TUfaBDAY, JUNE 19. ‘1959

These Stores Open till 9P.M. Wed.

I . 1 ' ' i . aaaBMMMBMBBMBHaBMaMMMMMHMMMMB G. C. MURPHY CO. SULTRY WEATHER SateJ ? JUUL SALE SPEC,ALS! SPECIALS! I KOK Wednesday' n.g,.t FANS of A || T f | - , W 1 iS 1 Luncheon Set Finger Paint 8" FANS $4.9S up 7 ors: Cocoa Pink. Turquoise, Outfit IMllinniM EAUO I lIS ? Insulated ™ W sev«r»i ely ; y 0U f - Keep them busy this sum- WINDOW FANS I &IL. MJaaaaT want several setSj at this mer. Regular 98c. A Gold- „ I P® <r / low price. W 12.88. en Jubilee Value. A QC I I W t? DELIVER JS/ $1.77 Set 59c Set 16 ” economy up ; g$w^r/ 7 GET TH,S JUG SAVE 22c Per Yd. s\ \ [ 's|, IE ' AB \ FRIFFI chest Pi inted Fabrics Tr»v T-hl. A WIZARD AIR • CONDITIONERS $9 I J? \IRLU > ■ Past Colors! Pre-Shrunk! I lay }l<xDlc «X -/ ® 11 : ■ Clean, crisp, machine wash- Stand %-TON Air Conditionerslßß.oo 11 WiateaPfXU. —.— fo b rem f o ft s b t riC min 0m You** w“ii . w ’ e Bt . n ' , ha ™ “ ’ arg . e quan ' 1-TON Air Conditioner $<99.95 11 K PICNIC JUG & CHEST AT ONE LOW PRICE utest 9 195fi in many colors that OTHERS—Up To Compare this offer at $17.00 *” W ,Va' • SrMor' 1 '” “ 2-TON Air (>ndilioners $3 W .95 | u „. „ arc to. $1.17 1 c led keep! food» cold for houri. It faaturet a Reel UOO mb ■■■MWßaoawamanaaaMßMManMnwaiMMWa . „ . I liner, aluminum tray, green baited enamel finish, ■ chromo handle. One-gallon jug is aluminum super ■ d9i I1 11 Illi' Hl P Durex coated with red trim, and has safety shut-off $1.30 Down ri Illi II I I. | f spiqot. Don't miss this $..25 Weekly W\JL * A $ ■ 1■» 11 “THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORES” f f- Z W I 165 N. 2nd St. Decatjur, Ind. h SERVICE STORE I OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00 OPEN WED & SAT Till 9:00 PM. 11l 1 N. 2nd St. OPEN WJED. ’Till 9:00 Phone 3-2009 81 VFR TVIuAy. QL 0211. <lll SF.VV 1. !▼*. g | | CONOniONEO EWBERRY’S fOmONEO 11| rh&mpion Blucher Oxfort I Wednesday Nite Special ! S L . n | % -Hu ? super BUY f 9 00 I Rives kiddies a real boost! Hurry! Hurry! jt u l Tbeae favorite play timers .. *HE|m M**/ -r. i beatisig of healthy, « A Real Short Price on L ¥♦'*!.) young feet. The springy tt 4h -JB . ”, ; ‘1 ' V crepe soles are strong T« (;i <- , ■ ,// M ■.... ( ■“’■i.t-.r ■* Washable colors. * / X„. IL I • ll **"' l< NijaMfc k .' Childrens,, $3.25 I Z\ uuiiij ' 1 " ' :, v**^™SJSs;^.UHß!’ , -aiJ t<y.sts£i for mother! — for big sister! _/Hk\ jz i y for little sister! '7 / lcw£eviy& F'O j Y \ IMPORTED LEATHER \ • | HAND-BEADED AND HAND-LACED. Iw Jj® u= •. 7 r < VJ- — | , Wow! What a value! I \ I BBM I INI S • 11TO TTrt ll I 'r#-z- ’iFh Thru a lucky purchase f 1 WL OCGA 9■ N 9 JJ _ ll| ll> W [£fe(([k iT.?So g XmfJX K 3 WITH FOAM RUBBER INSOLE. , -I, " .... . t THE SHOE Os CHAMPIONS Smooth finish moccasin favorites with bouncy foam rub- JKJIWW gk -BUY shoes IN M SHOP and SAVE at ber insole, fringed tongue, a shoe STORE' 11 ‘J MM «,rf. f U & tKt»n BLACKWELLS 4 - 9iWi r”’ 3i ' MG. $1.49 W * SHOES „,. •• • ■ «USTM brown , FOR YOl.'R SHOEING COMFORT CQNomoNBD NEWBERRY’S slrv’ce DECATUR - BLUFFTON |. - SPECIAL! WEDNESDAY BUY MEN’S WEAR IN A MEN’S STORE q NIGHT 6:00 to Ml Special Wednesday € to 9 P.M. KILLER CLEANER MEH’S MATCHED WORK SUITS fifM Regular $2.25 Regular $1:19 GREY ■— GREEN — TAN ,I»S9 89c • CROWN CROWN . J WESTINGHOUSE — HAND WORK PANTS WORK SHIRTS [1 | < Vacuum Cleaner M> £6’95 I 111 $3.95 Value | $2.95 Value | DAIRY 2 -7- LL 2«95 1, 1»95 IV PA LS FLASHLIGHT ; I Y | K . KUlarsl . l9 MEN’S BAND OVERALLS ... . s l-95 ■ |> ! 95c “ S T 69c ? —-—— — r f - KIENKS wr Bogun's Clothing Store L| a SATURDAY 'tin 9 P. M. BUY MEN’S WEAR IN A MEN’S STORE 1 &

TUB DfiCATTR DAILY ftEMOCRAZT, DECATUH. INDIANA

Hagerty To Ask Doctors For Statement Ike's Secretary To Ask Information On Illness Recurrence WASHINGTON (UP) — President Eisenhower undertook a light seheedule of official business today after a good night’s sleep that further advanced his “satisfactory” progress toward recovery. A medical bulletin issued by attending physicians at Walter Reed army hospital at 8:10 a.m. said the convalescing President’s “spirits and morale are high.” Beginning his second day on a regular diet of soft foods, Mr. Elsenhower had a breakfast of two soft boiled eggs, a slice of whole wheat toast with honey, a full glass of skimmed milk and a cup Os tea. His weight, before breakfast, , was 162 pounds, the same as Monday, still seven pounds under what he weighed when he was rushed to Walter Junp 8 for emergency “AUrfiry -to-irelieve wt mfc testing blddlf. ‘‘ White House press secretary I lame? Hagerty prenjtsed j»e*e • men thfct ne would ask* the 1 Prefik ■ dent's doctors again about the possibility at 7a -recurrence of .Mr. Eisenhower's . relatively unejom- , mon aliWftt, fiiagiisid hs ildltls, an inflammation of the lower small intestine. Hagerty made the promise after he was pressed by reporters Monday so? comment on published reports that the recurrence possibility is greater than Mr. Eisenhower’s have previously indicated. ~ Hagerty added that he “regents very much” any implication that he has been trying to. Conceal information. . Hagerty eaid no official visitors planned tpday other than White House staff members. Presidential assistant Sherman Adams had a,9:30 a.m. appointment with the President, , „ ' Hagerty he did, not Kdpiy whether French foreign minister ChrUtiap Piuaau,. hwe for dipio’natfe talks; would visit Prehident Eisenhower at; the ‘hospital. - Hagerty also had not Beard just when the President wiii leave the hospital or where he plans to convalesce. Earlier, doctors said' he would spend about 15 days in the hospital and then two to four wbeks resting elsewhere’before resuming his full duties. 1 . A ;, , i , Michigan Youths Killed In Wreck Auto Collides With Player-Loaded Bus TIPTON, Ind. (UP) — Pete Reiser, former Brooklyn Dodger (utflelder, was injured Monday light when a bus carrying mem )ers of the Kokomo team of the Tidwest baseball league collided ith an automobile, killing two ’ichigan youths. Reiser suffered a back. injury ind was taken to St. Joseph’s hos Mtal at nearby Kokomo. The dead were identified a;, trtbur Colson McFarland, 21, and lobby Lloyd Segraves, 19, Hol and, ?djch. i . , . . Refser is manager of the Kokomc ’todgets.. ... . State police said *at. <mn ; I 'aining the jj’oulhf’ *as •raveling in the' wrorifc lane of , U.S. 31 six miles northwest of Tipton about 10:15 p.m. CST when '.he accident occurred. Reiser and the Kokomo Dodgers apparently Were enroute home • ’rom Paris, 111., where there league ; same against the loop leaders was ; -ained out Monday night. Bus driver Paul D. Flue, 31. Ireenfiejd, lnd„ also was Injured. Police said other members of the '.earn were unhurt. Flue told authorities he tried to swerve out of the way when he saw the Michigan car approach-. ng in the wrong lane. ” Reiser, 36, wlio was National League batting champion ip 1941 with a .343 percentage, was not hospitalized. He was treated for bruises on the side and back and released. Reiser said no other player on the.team was hurt. He said the accident would not interfere with the club’s schedule, which calls for a two-game series at Lafayette beginning tonight. . The team Was within II miles of home when the accident happened. Reiser has been manager of the. Kokomo Dodgers, a farm clul} of the Brooklyn big leaguers, since the start of this (season.

PAGE SEVEN

Youth Found Guilty Os Chicago Murder Youth Commission Debates Boy's Fate CHICAGO (UP) — The Illinois youth commission debated today what to do with a pint-eized 12-year-old boy who stabbed a playmate to death because he didn’t want his pants mussed. The boy is Rudolph Dias, who was found guilty and sentenced on manslaughter charges Monday. He is the youngest person to he tried fpr murder in Chicago’s history. His punishment was 14 years in the custody of the youth commission. It must decide whether Rudolph should be locked up and, if so. for how long. It must also rule whether he should go to a etate school for boys, a reformatory or a penitentiary. Rudolph is a dark-haired, slight youngster. His wrists are so slim that the handcuffs slip off his wrists. His trial took on a school-room atmosphere. The defendant and many of the witnesses were so small they had to stand in the witness box. Rudolph could have gone to the electric chair for the March 15 knife slaying of a next door playmate, 12-year-old Anthony Brown. Rudolph, son of a grocery store owner, testified that Anthony wanted to try out a new wrestling hold on him. Rudolph was wearing his new pants. He told Anthony to leave him alone. But his playmate grabbed him anyway and threw him down. "I was mad and I pulled out the knife and struck at Tony,” Rudolph said in a clear, composed voice. “I didn’t mean to kill him. I’m sorry it happened." . i A witness, ; l&yearotfd Joseph Slonandres, ‘backed up* the story. /'Rudy pulled a switchblade kiiife,T (he, boy said. "He ‘fibbed at Tony- but the .blade closed; -Hb s abbed again —Tight tn the heart.” Criminal Court Judge L. F urman. whip heard the cash withoit a juiy; said that paly Ru- ( dolph’s yqu(h saved him from a* D urder comhctipn and possible ex- i ebution. ; Rudolph began to. son When he heard th? sWjftnce,, Then/Mp law : jfer whispered to-him and she boy i I killer 6tar/k. j Twoleen-AgersDie > In Traffic AccFdenf Three Vehicles Are ( Involved In Crash X onday. when a can,, a se **£ and Mother bar into'Hhe the wet intersecttoWpf W-t* 5 - • -.T’Sw Rifled were John Britt, 18, In--3 atomblis/add' Mbri-ftf Leighton, It, Middletown. John Sparks,- 4®, i Muncle, was Injured -seriously, » 1 lire * reported Robert Hartford City, escaped injury. J , Police said the eai( puling the house trailer, drfvbn'V WbaHy, : sWejrved ,egt of control after • it ; UR Leig®on‘» pcqoter, and Britt’s ■ cgr ramified iutoihe trailer. Britt 1 tdas thrown but ahd crushed by the trailer. -s « * , . ; ! Leighton <ntd latbr’ id St. John's hbspital £ TWA*?, s Sparks was „a,, hitchhiker in Britt's car. wbhrly is president of- Woariy Monument Works of Muncie, Richmond, Hartford City, and Portland., and. in Illinois. Ausnmfib ike Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings ‘ * from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On tk* occasion ofi The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement AnnounoemenSfi Change of residence Arrivals of Newoomers to City Phone 3-3196 er 3-3479 «... ‘. .. .’X-— ~