Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1957

Merchants Display Winners Announced Planning To Repeat Showcase Next Year Winners of prizes offered at the first Decatur Merchants Showcase were announced today by Robert

INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY USE *• • • OPEN ——— ALL DAY SUNDAYS *• • • HOLTHOUSE * On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27 When low cost is most important president is the best buy 4 t«n.« FUSt tINSEEO OU / •OwSr / 55% TITANIUM MOMENT FOKMUIA RAY’S Paint A Gift Shop 105 N- 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

Leading Brands of . . . CIGARS ..froms2.2sbox | ||gL Wide Selection of . . . PIPES from SI.OO IF HE SMOKES ■■ HIS GIFT IS HERE ! JfgpV Pouches - Lighters - Pipe Racks (BOiWaFIi and his Favorite Brand of niKWK 3 SMOKABLES • FISHING EQUIPMENT MO • ARCHERY SUPPLIES • FINE SELECTION OF WALLETS STORE HOURS 8:15 A. M. — 11:30 P. M. MON. thru SAT. CLOSED THURSDAY P.M. »H|t eMJ KIMPEL’S CIGAR STORE . 122 North 2nd Street

this sr IE 3*99 \ A <*** F Alwoyi app;«cial«d. \ A Many style* to choose Ventilated IEATHEI Oxford. (,O,B ’ Choice of 3 .. PRACTICALJI I GIFTS F he will JE11! APPRECIATE! ! FATHER’S - faß r|C , J DAY 2 H ’a® "S-T-R-E-T-C-H" Socks ’ Coot - Comforfokte U fabrics. P Choice of 4 colors. A Special “Father’s Day” gi« box —Free! # If i- p-- _j I* -_j L -_r AM ■■ ■ OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS MILLER- JONES WEN

Lane, chairman of the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored the event, held June 4 and 5 at the Decatur Youth and Community center. Local merchants participating in the showcase, distributed forms from their booths at the Center during the two-day affair, and these were later filled out and returned to the business establishments. Drawings for winners of the more than $2,500 in prizes, took place at the Chamber of Commerce* office last Saturday evehing. The list of merchants, and those winning prizes follows: Ziner-Cul-ligan Soft Water service, Mrs. F. G. Zimmerman, Decatur; Ceramics by Howell, Mrs. Tom Allwein, Decatur; Habegger Hardware, Beverly Ehrsam, Pleasant Mills; Bill’s Corner, Mrs. Doyle Haines, Bryant; Bower Jewelry, Robert Strickler, Decatur; Goodyear Service store, H. F. Hoile, Hoagland; G. C. Murphy Co., Niland Ochsenrider, Decatur; Mary’s Variety Store, Mrs. Erwin Bienz, Decatur. Baber Jewelry store, first prize, Mrs. G. C. Langston, Decatur, second prize, Marcella Rambo, Decatur, and third prize, Carole Strahm, Craigville; Sherwin-Wil-liams Paint store, R. J. Pursley, Decatur; Briede Photographer, Mrs. Ruth Haley, Decatur; Anderson Industry, William Judge, Decatur; Decatur Music House, Karen Jefferies, Decatur; Myers Home & Auto Supply, John R. Eichhorn, Decatur; Sheets’ Furniture store, Merritt J. Alger, Decatur; Schafer store, Tom Allwein, Decatur. Lute’s Flowers, Lillard Fawbush, Decatur; Haflich & Morrissey Shoe store, R. M. Papai, Fort Wayne; Blackwells, first prize, James Inskeep, Decatur, second, Marilyn Jefferies, Decatur, third, Mrs. Dwight Darr, Decatur, fourth, Mrs, Al Anderson, Decatur; fifth, Mis. George Foor, Decatur; sixth, Mrs. Earl Geyer, Decatur; seventh, Jessie Brunton, Decatur, and eighth, Mrs. Herman, Bleeke, Decatur; Holthouse Furniture store, Mrs. Grover Levy, Decatur; John Brecht Jewelry, Mrs* George Helm, Deca-

YsEBIf Akw Al ft • • / BBv a ■ | V iH A imR g Ji I: WW -i , 1 > x ■ BMmmh I BPB- ; 888 uitWiti i —«*•■ IYivin rtifnikinriiifti• ii j r IB6SSSSSBBBWBB MISSES ROSALIE VOGLEWEDE and Geraldine Schultz, attendants to the graduates, led the seniors down an honorary exit corridor formed by eighth graders, in the graduation exercises held at Decatur Catholic high school Friday night. A large crowd watched the 22 graduates and 42 eighth graders receive their diplomas and awards from the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, pastor of the St. Mary’s Catholic church.—(Staff Photo)

In Horse Show ' \*s-*■> » \ ” Mjgiigitfia Clark W. Smith, vice president of the Trail Riders club, pictured above, is one of the active organizers for the Limberlost horse show, which will be held Sunday afternoon at Saddle Lake. tur. Holthouse Drug store, first prize, Charles Arnold, Decatur; second. Miss Frances Dugan, Decatur; third, Thelma Fellers, Monroe; fourth, Vincent Parker, Decatur; fifth, Russell Schooler, Decatur, and sixth, Norbert Gase, Decatur; Kane Paint & Wallpaper store, Mrs. Vic Kneuss, Decatur; Fager Maytag sales, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, Decatur; Haugk Heating & Appliance, Walter Thieme, Decatur; Anspaugh Studios, ’ Karole Thieme, Decatur; Newoerry store, Norma Heimann, Decatur; Hobby Shop, Ted Eyanson, Decatur. Gamble’s, Mrs. Vic Kneuss, Decatur; Gilpin - Ornamental Iron, Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Decatur; Uhrick Brothers Furniture, Mrs. Robert Bowen, Decatur; Mansfield Marine sales, Mrs. A. L. Colchin, Decatur; The Stop Back, Wayne McDonald, Decatur; Arnold Lumber Co.. Car roll Myers, Decatur; Gerber’s Super Market, first prize, Mrfc. George Thomas. Monroe; second. Hugo Fuhrman, Decatur, and third, Mrs. Don Beery, Decatur. The prize list included such items as diamond rings, box spring and mattress, paints, screen doors, flowers, electric blankets, articles of clothing, and many more useful items. Harry James, chairman of this year’s showcase, has announced that are underway for the merchants showcase to be held next year. Because this year’s event was sc successful, plans will include even more displays and will again feature the popular i chicken barbecue.

THE DECATUR DAILY DBIKJCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Com Planting Is Delayed By Rains Only 70 Per Cent Is Planted In Indiana LAFAYETTE (UP) — Seventy per cent of the Indiana corn crop was planted by the end of last week, crop experts said today, but in some areas rain has delayed the planting to the latest dates in more than 20 years. Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician at Purdue University, said in his weekly crop report that weather conditions permitted field work 55 per cent of the time last week and “again prevented farmers from an allout assault on much delayed field work and planting.** “Another 25 per cent of the corn was planted,’’ he said, “bringing the total to 70 per cent, but corn planting is normally finished at this time of year. More drying weather is needed in river bottoms in the southern part of the state. “Weeds and grass are becoming problems in some of the early planted corn fields and about 20 per cent of the crop has been culm ■ wOI I NDIA'S V. K. Krishna Menon, sack at the UN for the first ;ime since his heart attack Jiere several months ago, looks anything but happy here. He sow is his nation’s foreign ninister. fZntanitffiaaeM , $ r ; Bvkl * gB |L ■ HUPi ' A. • . ■ Bi MISS RQSE k. ICHEISON, who announced Important discoveries in multiple sclerosis research, is shown working in laboratory at 8L Luke’s hospital, Philadelphia. j

tivated the first time.** - County agents in some localities reported corn planting was running the latest since 1936. About 40 per cent of soybean planting was finished. Last year, the same percentage bad been planted by May 21, or 13 days earlier. “About 85 per cent of the wheat has headed and about 60 per cent is in the milk stage," Straszheim reported. "No serious lodging has occurred, despite the excess moisture. About 45 per cent of the oat crop has headed. First cutting of alfalfa continues with 30 per cent reported cut at the week’s close. “Pasture conditions remain high. Surplus moisture is reported in 55 per cent of the counties and ample in the remaining 45 per cent.”

G,vc DAD GIFTS he can wear from ■ I!<\7TWk JUNE 16 f If Dad would Jost tell you (and you know he wouldn’t), he’d »ay, “Give me something to wear * . . . that’s what I really need!” Here, at THE DAD COUld USD 8 pair Os these WHY (Dad’s favorite store) you’ll find all the AHIAH dhdhAS things Dads like, with complete assortments to [ZIfISP — COOI_ choose from . . . moderately priced, too! ViliVß VWfc Summer Slacks t-g. \ B — lightest, brightest ideas for warm weather wear! V't"\ f If Stacks and stacks of Slacks to choose from! All the DO ‘IL* - I!W> ft * >W\ popular patterns and colors! Butcher Linens . , Rayon "ash If Hr ~V f wtWI|!BrWSBV Tropicals . . Chromespuns . . Wash’N’Wear fabrics . . V. u i 4 Dacrons . . Dacron and Wool Tropicals and many, M Vj»| <l.;' V** jOSSI m,ny more! Perfect-fitting, SQUIRE-KING taUored WB If, I\ I '■''** 4 Slacks . . they’re the kind Dad looks for when he’s shop- U ■ v' m'' :; ping! Si,es 10 50 waist7'W ' V s s’9s 695 7-95 9-95 “f * z \ - 4 V 11 — BELTS—leathers, fabrics, metalic link $1.50 \> VW BILLFOLDS—new leathers, naw styles $2.50 i ; vX Sure to make DAD s ,ad t VV' lialMßi Guaranteed Washable—Short Sleeve i. ■. I v'\ 11 sport t V \W SHIRTS : \ Popular, because Dad likes - \ VI \ them! Choose from a huge / r f \ \ assortment of smart, new [Jpg Itn'JT fj \ » ■ styles in every color of the igFg{ gZg K.f/g/l V i ■ rainbow! Every one guaran- Jglgf g igf g! If gs 2 i ' A teed washable. Sixes Small - /tgllg gIK 9Jr ; IV /- ? WFA Medium - Large- Ex. Large. /gW k If! gi gi'~g W. *> A A Si Iff S- J fi >- Ak <w.9B tw///>/« WALKING A l|tg ■ OIIADTO <HIWr Hundreds more to choose v / dnUKIu from s2.9B and $3.98 Perfect for the hot. hu- Al IW| STRAW CAI’S29c I ahead! Solid colo r s , SUMMER CAPS 79c -98 c RMMINW’I plaids! Small - Medium OO I'*1 '* K ; 1-95.4.95 1 A \i I IJSR) (r’dfted — gfl \-'■J I K >x. & Wl k f WHITE SHIRTS 1 - * P 4 /I - 4 By B.V.D. CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SETSS2.SO | fDad never has too many J 1 ' — t “good” White Shirts! B.V.D. White Shirts are feFk nan’C Favnrita perfectly tailored from NBMIL UAU a ravoriie QQ fine quality lustrous SQUIRE-KING FrenciTclns. rcru ‘ ties 3.„’8.85 ■ - ’ $ l»5O HANDKERCHIEFS (box of 3) $1 cabana sets - nylon S-T-R-ET-C-H SOX 2 for 1.25 A Summer evenings at the swim- — i i ii— .l. in i ming , s W im trunks with /?,'f t»aii L—» „ ' WJI*/ \ matching Sport Shirt! Choose Z/C. t »i‘V A DAD can keep a cool head g/) from checks, plaids or all- fr'A AIRLITE STRAWS * over patterns! Constructed with thousands”of Qft $ 5*95 -- tiny air-holes that seem to ; RMw welcome every little breexe! f y ——“———•■— Choose a comfortable style just / SWIM TRUNKS r. $2.98 I right for YOUR Dad! '// ' ——_____<n v ’.••'.j: to, ■ 1 - Decatur . . . Al ' I

No New Polio Cases Reported In Stale 1957 Total To Date 18 Cases, One Death INDIANAPOLIS C! — Indiana haa had no new polio cases reported for several weeks now and the 1957 total stands at 18 cases and 1 death. The State Board of Health showed in a weekly polio bulletin today that again last week no new cases were reported. The year's total once stood at 20 but two cases have teen removed on the basis of changes in diagnoses. The lb cases compare with 14

at the same time last year, 29 in 1955, 26 in 1954, 50 in 1953 and 44 in 1952. Half the 18 cases this year have occurred among persons 14 years of age or older. Two occurred among persons who had been inoculated with Salk vaccine, but only one of those was a child. Marion with 3 cases leads the counties. Clark. Johnson and Monroe have had 2 each, and Bartholomew, Boone, Delaware, Fayette, Franklin, Henry, Jackson, Jefferson and Tippecanoe 1 each. A shift in the course of the Atlantic Ocean’s warm Gulf Stream once caused such a drop in water temperature that tilefish perished in a 4,000-square-mile area of sea, says the National Geographic Society.

PAGE FIVE-A

Earned A Meal ESSEX, Conn. — (IB — Volunteer firemen were extra hungry when they finally arrived for their annual banquet an hour late. , They had stopped en route to douse a blaze. Colored Milk Bottles - MONTPELIER, Vt. (IF - T h e state agriculture department says milk in amber-colored bottles has a better flavor than that placed in clear glass bottles. The department said tests show light affects milk flavor, especially the homogenized variety, and that milk in clear bottles, left in the sunlight for 20 minutes suffers serious flavor impairment.