Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1956 — Page 12

FOUR-B

PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—The 1957 Chieftain four-door sedan is a favorite of owners who want the convenience of four doors in an economy priced car. Tastefully upholstered in bright combinations of nylon and durable vinyl fabrics, the big, roomy car makes an ideal family ear. Star Flight styling of the exterior is available in 68 color combinations. A new standard of performance results from its big new V-8 engine and responsive transmission. Pontiac also offers the four-door sedan in Um Star Chief series and the Super Chief series.

Decatur Super Service 224 W. Monroe Street ’ Phone 3-2151

PRICE MEN’S WEAR • DECATUR’S NEWEST MEN’S STORE WC? A. £* aT.! 'fll / ,: ¥k 1 /fCMki fl fife MW-_ • ii <79/ WWfM' A* WME3 up earlvi J SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN ■' 'Xi/ '- '■ " ' " ' ‘ ' • Belts Do Your Christmas Shopping for the Men Caps p in your life at Decatur’s newest Men’s u/atou . . ... . . Store. AH new wearing apparel... design- ureas sinria FOR ed and manufactured by the leading tailors • Gloves OUR of men’s fashions. Here you will find the q Hats GRAND latest styles in the best of fabrics for , • Jackets opening Dress, Sport and Leisure wearing. Choose SOON I your gifts now while the crowds are smal- ® Pajamas lest and the selections the largest. You • Slacks i— -———-j can avoid the last minute hurly-burly by * Socks shopping early! .. • Suits • Suburban Coats • Sport Shirts x «• Scarfs • Sweaters - . _• ——- — —— JffJKMilMl • Sport Coats • Slack. JXWW • Ti “ BIMB • Swank Jewelry . • Dunhill Toiletries • Gift Certificates • MlMf® fonperly CAL E. PETERSON NORTHWEST CORNER SECOND AND MADISON STREETS ‘

m OBCATUR DAILY DIMOORAT, DHCATUR, INDLAWA

Free Notes SIOUX FALLS, D.S. — ,((W) — The South Dakota Horticultural Society uses a cross-section of a walnut tree to record its annual meetings. Meetings have been in-

Are You Ready For Christmas? - ARE Our shelves are filled with Gifts for every member of the family, that are sure to please — and — prices that you can afford. VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. - Kohne Drug Store

scribed since 1884, including the site, date and retiring president If you nave sometmng tc Mil 01 rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad. u wriJifc* resj.<-«

Many Voters Don't Cast Full Ballots 41,216-Vote Spread In Nov. 6 Election INDIANAPOLIS (W» —' One of the strangest things that happen in any Indiana election is the large number of persons who go to the trouble of voting but don’t take advantage of all the op-' portunities to choose between candidates. 4 For instance, on Nov. 6 there apparently were more than 20,000 Hoosiers who cast national ballots in the presidential race between President Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson who didn’t bother to help decide whether Harold Handley or Ralph Tucker should be governor. Either they turned in a blank state ballot along with a valid national ballot, or their state ballots were thrown out as mutilated. And election officials believe the multiliation rate isn’t nearly that high. Actually, there was a difference of 41,216 votes between the number cast for president and the number cast in one of the Supreme Court judge races. The race between Sen. Homer Capehart and Claude Wickard for U.S. senator drew almost 10.000 more votes than the HandleyTucker contest. Since these two races appeared on beneath- the other on the same ballot, it can mean only that 10,000 voters voted for U.S. senator who ignored the governor race entirely. The situation was not one peculiar to this election. Polls workers have been mystified for years as to why so many voters cast votes for candidates at the top of the ballot and so relatively few for candidates at the bottom of the ballot. The senatorial race at the top, of the ballot drew 1.963,983 valid votes. However, the Appellate Court judge race at the bottom of the ballot .between Republican Dewey Kelley and Democrat Severin Schurger drew only 1,933,465 votes, a difference of more than 30,000. On paper ballots, which most Hoosier voters use, a voter could put an “X" in the party emblem circle at the top of the ballot and cast his vote for all 14 candidates for state offices of that party. Or he could put an “z" in each of the 14 squares at the side of the candidates’ aines. The’ election results always show that there are many voters who choose the squares rather than the circle possibly so they may scratch, and that thousands help decide the top races but skip the secondary races. Whether they are exhausted before they get to the bottom of the list, or just bored, nobody seems to know — —— ——-— — Diversified NORTHBRIDGE. Mass. — (ffll) — The Whitin Machine Works is turning out the first non-textile equipment in its 125-year history. The firm has begun producing a duplicating machine for business office use in a diversification program. The Minnesota Department of Conservation says there are anywhere from 20.000 to 40,000 different species of fishes..

HANDSOME NEW HUDSON HORNET V-8 Long, Low, Slim Outside... Wider Inside Than Any Other Car yrj..- • •yr-z*. '*?■■■ ■ .... ■ • .. . .■. ' •' •• £ / -/'i f?| Here you see high-fashion f ? i J styling in the-very best of * i taste. And you have a choice , 4 /H / F"' of 32 stunning, new colors « and color combinations. "'.. 11? i . A. T • i jasMlL ■ J ; /z ■- r giM' POWER’S UP! PRICE’S DOWN! Call Today for a Courtesy Ride in Today’s Style Sensation Wfoiwr’ MM l.frnFl LOWSrtnJTSTDE by two WIDER INSIDE than any *’ EW 2j ' , ’ H - P - V ' B bullt TWICE-AS-STRONG. rattleihefies ’this year, the new other car at any price, by American Motors gives ■ tree construction is safer. Hornet V-ttlooks and feels the’s7 Hornet is a luxury smooth, silent, surging Deep€oil Springs rideyoa longer, lower, lovelier. car in every way. power and performance. three times smoother. SEE IT NOW AT YOUR HUDSON AND RAMBLER DEALER* Hunt's Service Garage — — 1805 W. -MONROE

Be-bop Pup WATERTOWN, Mass. — ((IB) — Dr. Robert S. York, brought home a puppy and his youngsters trained it in jive talk, that’s the only ■’language” it obeys. If Mrs. York wants to call him she has to shout, ‘‘Go-Go-Go. irada in a Good ‘town — Dacalir

— i, ’l t : “MERRY CHRISTMAS" > ’ a , -xjii i" i' _ v Make yourchoice ,ot,a y » f rom the grande:! array y W fita M v of ?P*rhling new watch w R H I’ • ! dasigns in Elgin history—- * Pw • * cne tn p’ease ttmy per- * tonality, everi purse I w AV <&&& /eW OF * «■; Zvr Zt£'£:<Jr f' A ■ Ind M / / f" v l&zsw J*Sr ■. * & AW & S7SLO $7950 qoooj S LA. D Y ELGIN LA Q Y ELGIN 110 1 EL« I g g RAVENNA, Excitingly CLUBWOMAN, lai- HZ ART-TO-HEART. S different styling 21 toted with unique black 2 diamonds set in heart E jewel movement hour markers. 21 shapes en HK white E Biack nylon* cord jewels. Waterproof*. gold case. 21 jewels. l ' "--t X? 5 ’BS- 3r’79 a S »■ 0 ” 0 ELGIN LORO ELGIN g RANDALL "Person- DIRECT REACIHG. S • |i, y Styled" 21 tewel ’ffiji-,’’ JraMtjF I* ll * time without u PkGsT 'az masterpiece! Shock- •JwjJ’Sf hands! Waterproof*. 5 ißfSir master. With match- ' Shock-resistant. 21 y lug expansion band. jewel movement. S ELGIN has sh» Wr Guaranteed Unbreakable (d-J DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Vz *Whan cow errtfal and crown ore intact. J BABER'S | Famous for Watches ! DECATUR — FORT WAYNE • '

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1956

Rich Chicken ANN ARBOR, Mich. — («B) — The chicken a la king served in the Tappen Junior High School cafeteria is fit for a queen. Don.ald Taylor paid 17 cents for a dish of the chicken casserole and found a S4OO diamond ring buried in it. Trade in a Good Town — Decatm