Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1956 — Page 7

TUBS DAY, JULY 10, 1856

SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT IAI I■B* I 111 H SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS* WEDNESDAY NIGHT KLENK'S SPECIALS! SPECIALS ““' ” WmESMY HIGHT MO I. MO SUCCESS -J- B | Br i/ W |-| | C r nunmsii SSXra . STORY TS£"wS" “"'ape rayon II T <£&> rfßfe PARTIES ■ M»s „ *7 ■ CORDS Sizes 4 to 12 1A PRICE Regular $1.89 Regular 79c *• $« AA $1.49 59c Wl|l!*r 3 prs- l ,w noTsL 24 GLASS SHELVES B '“ e - Y,ll ° w * WITH BRACKETS. Regular $2.69 ... CHECKED I Er 2.19K1LT SKIRTS I PLAY SUITS v J " Friends are commenting on /& PKICE KLENKSf'rst L\VhZ s 199 , . „„ is so well-known and so ' ■ a 29 IH Sports Denim In 4 OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ’till 9P. M. very popular. L * Color «- Btx ** 12 te 18 ’ 1 ———— — j t wasn ' t always like this! ———————— ' . - •<•"•' ~ •< ■ . . ' ~~ You sec, Mrs. Me has been MEN’S RAYON wm TFRVP’Q forAhJLs for the past year SUMMER SOCKS .. 3 ffS. SleM A 1 JXA XXi O x - White and Pastel to 1 I Today see the smart new ~____. 111 111 I’l A O HOTI ft A; leathers BOY’S SHORT SLEEVE JI I I PdhllKC i TEE SHIRTS 69c 1 V IVm IMIIV V/ Ij Barefoot Freedom. Sizes 4to 12. Regular SI.OO SAVE RO% :T1 — \>r.ou /o more opgh sat. conoN BROADCLOTH BRA 69c • SALE NOW OOING ON ;r — l j ... ■■■,.■■—.■ ■,. - L shgk If Y n ?, HOP and SAVK at • .25 N. S«.n<, J DI API/ Ilf fl I C BliOuOiSKEl For Your Shopping Comfort. open WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00 SALE PRICE s 1.90 AND $5.90 /& REGULAR $6.99 — $8.99 f C" We’re Making Way for Early Fall Arrivals ... Every Quality Item Yivw ust GO a Cost Far Bel ow What You Usually Payl Come Ini Th-s product hos no .connexion whatever with The American National ted Cross ’ .3-='* SALE PRICE $8.90 owes ““““ ”” cirls REGULAR $10,95 to $12.95 SHORTS I Cute Styling -— I*l3 SUN DRESS ■ waawaa ■ w I>gg Sizes 1 to 6x. Bolero Style, ZTTTyTT TAT> - " Elastic Bodice. Plenty of tjOLLlUlAl!rllO \A.«.SI, BOY'S SWIM SUITS SHOE SALE . : " : X. *7 C - J WEATHER BIRD—AMERICAN JIL—PETERS 51.00 /I j V CAMISOLES Regular to $7.50 (j* O Ladies and Misses Sizes. ~«saa «uAß*re w— I Limited Quantity. J*l I CHILDS SHORTS —■* MOCCASINS 1 v I Ideal for Thie Summer MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S SHOES Mdiea and Mi „„ Sixe .. i adifs’bi oiisfs Reg - OO One Rack — 150 Pairs AZ Oft - blolses . 39c J For JoVV w. iSIA f AarL, Colors. One Style and It’s Awful. Vallies To $12.95 Reg. $1.29 99V A Few Bad Colors, * gga — Too. Reg. SI.OO. 4/€ INF. CRAWLER MANY MORE SAVINGS IN LADIES SHORTS MEN’S, LADIES’AND CHILDREN’S SHOES one style omy. CHILD’S P. J’s. Reg. SI.OO QyC ■ . , Ass’t. Colors in 4 Only. 3 size 2 and 1 size 6. —' - Buy Now And Save — R - ,u> 97c % srr? 97c infants All Sizer But Not in Air Style. HALF / NYLON SHIRTS SHIRTS -•I Calzzc Final . » Men's Sizes S•M -L. Prints Sizes 1-2-3. No Iron Printed All JalWB rmai Al in A and Solids. Save. < Plisse, Short Sleeves. A Real . f ■ wLuW t Reg. $1.79 &.$1,98. A*** V" ll '*' KAYE’S SHOE STORE infants polo QUALITY FOOTWEAR Reg. VI V 4 Doors South of Bank Dedatur, Ind. . .. ; - ' OPEN WEDS. & SATURDAYS ’TILL ®fP. M. C ond?t?oneq self service • NEWBERRY’S • setF SERVICE coNotnoNeo

THB MOATUB DAILY MMOORAT, DDCATVM, IHDULNA

Niblick & Co. * ’ hci(*f3y 4Fow" Stoss ®D»»a Exciting savings now on summer dresses, in plenty of time for warm weather wearing. Hurry in and choose from our group of dresses, priced to sell fast. Wf Sale VtMz Starts // kiJ&t vw -31 Wed. /,O m .4:; ■ A' S&r • ißtfl » rIU» [r • *l* • Ixn-wlfS / HV.’ 1 t *» \ .s Wl" * /fAWk IB ' S/ffHlLlalll if I X f l '•■ TH ffflrei® / / l'i ■1 \l Ilf iwMfit/ / Iwßw l_.lt ff|Kl/r« LADIES BETTER DRESSES fl|h® On Sale! dW':l|’| ' Ht ’ ’ * Itl TV Bemberg, Voile, Rayon Linen, -Wl;? • ' Powder Puff Muslin, Nylon Lace, iFi > i l>r* and Finer Cotton Fabrics! ? Jl J* aS All Sizes—Junior -pisses s( --M Half Sizes—Also Sub-Teens! / W|> $ 5.9& ______ NOW..»S 4.49 ’ | 8.95 ______ NOW.--S 6.49 /J J . . $10»95 : ..,NQW_$. B*9s.'_. .... " ■ $12.95 ‘ ' NOW. _*s 9.95 ■ - '. - * $14.95*- _IL- NOVV._SII.9S ’ F 1 $16.95 ______ M I ■ " 11 ; \ Sale of Sunback & Sleeveless Dresses Sizes 10 to 20 and 14*/j to ?4J/j One group of 73 Dresses ------ each $3.00 One group of 83 Dresses _l_____ each $4.49 • \ ■ h. ■■■ Sale of Girls Dresses ... Better Quality Cottons, in drip-dry fabrics! Broadcloths, Everglaze, etc. Sizes 3 to 6x arid 7 to 14 $1.98 Dresses Reduced to $1.69 $2.98 Dresses Reduced t 052.09 $3.98 Dresses Reduced to— $3.29 $4.98 Dresses Reduced to ■___. $3.98 $5.98 Dresses Reduced to $4.49 ■ , . vLadies Sleeveless Blouses On Sale * Sizes 30 to 42. Solid Color Broadcloths. Also Gingham Checks, Stripes and Plaids! ON SALE at_'___sl.69 and $2.69 Girls Cotton Figured Skirts On Sale /yWflJk Good quality washable cottons! Sizes 3to 11 years at $1.69 & $2.69 Ladies Figured and Stripe pOy, Cotton Skirts | '‘'rp® Sizes 22 to 30—Excellent Selection! // ON SALE $2.69 & $3.69 All Summer Hats Greatly Reduced — * * > Quality Hats! Excellent Styles! White and Colors frojn — ~x._,_- $1.98 up Niblick&Co. “Over 100 Years A Quality Store" OPEN VVEDs A SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00 MMHgMaaMWMmMMMMMmMmMMBMMWWNMMMmWWKMMMMMMMMWMMdiIriBaHBIUmaHNiSMMUM

PAGE SEVEN

Thousands Are Left Homeless By Earthquake Latest Reports Say 57 Persons Killed On Greek Islands ATHENS (UP)—A U.S. navy destroyer and Greek rescue teams landed emergency supplies today on the tiny volcanic island of Thera, where thousands of survivors were left homeless by an earthquake, a volcanic eruption and a giant tidal wave. Latest reports said 67 persons, mostly women and children, were J killed and nearly 100 were injured in the disaster which rocked Greece’s Cyclades and Dodecanese > Islands in the Aegean Sea Monday. Government officials began a tedious roll call of Thera Island residents in an effort to learn if more bodies were buried beneath tons of debrjs. Rescue workers dug the bodies of 10 victims out. of the rubble during the night. The bodies of 43 victims were buried today. , , A U.S. embassy official in Athens sgid a destroyer from the U.S. 6th fleet rushed emergency equipment to the area. King Paul and Queen Frederika* Interrupted a vacation on the island of Corfu to sail to Thera. ? An acrid sulphur smell watted over the island today from ths* | rumbling 2,000-foot MtEllas. Sections of Thera’s coastal cliffs crumbled into the sea during the night. The Athens observatory said 267 earth tremors, 3 of them violent, shock Thera within a 24-hour period. ■Thera suffered the brunt of the disaster, but reports, from 10 islands of the Cyclades and Dodecanese said hundreds of houses were damaged. Tidal waves washed numerous cattle into the sea. Thousands of homeless survivors on Thera spent the night in open ’fields or kneeling among the ruins of topped churches. Thera, a crescent»sh,aped Island 12 miles long and thitye utiles wide, , was struck by the' full force of-J gmd a 13-foot tidal wave : whjdh 3iaM of the Rouses, ■Leu. the Island' afop,££with dozens of publid’ bWiluilig?,. ||, .Harbor facilities were Avrecked. , i Staying the arrival’of add from Greece. The Athens Redigtfflgdbfc- - sured an urgent appear for mooT. * | Greek Premier Constantin Karamanlis dispatched nin«i ryvsirbhips to the’ scene. Cavendish Cannon, ambut- M rador to Greece, offered American food parcels, and units of the U.S. 6th fleet stood by to help in any way possible. , American Views HtMoc. Theodor Jee|etl, inforniation officer of the U. S. embassy in Athens, surveyed the stricken area from the air. ■ ’/ • "Segments of the cjtfs were collapsing into the Jfeckell reports. “The island’*, capital i (Thera) appeared to be contplete- ; ly razed, as well as the township | ■ bn the northern tip of tu island. "1 saw a small isletHn Santorin’s (Thera’s) harbor that looked as if it had just arisen from the waves. It was still covered wltu lava. - The area resembled a fuming cauldron throughout the night. Onfall earth tremors continued to ihale Thera, which is also known as Santorin and Santorini. Smoke belched from several volcanic craters on the main island and three adjacent islets. Frightened islanders feared the continuing tremors were forerunners of another major jolt. Announce Completion Os Official Records The Holstein-Priesian association of America, Brattleboro, Vt, has announced the completion of official production records by registered Holstein cow* owned by Paul E. Liechty & Sons, Rolandes Liechty, and Benjamin D. Mazelin, all of Adams county. Purdue University supervised the weighing and testing of these records, a part of the herd improvement registry of the HolsteinFriesian association. Accident Injuries Are Fatal To Youth RENSSELAER. Ind (UP)—Shelby Jones, 22, Hammond, died in Jasper county hospital Monday of injuries sustained Saturday night ’ when his auto went out of control on a county road at high speed and overturned, state police said. * . ■: May 4 Injuries Are Fatal To Motorist * INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —Charles E- Easter, 28, West Lebanon, died Sunday In U.S. Veteran Hospital here of injuries sustained May 4 . in a tiaffice accident.