Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1957 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1957

— . " — ■— ■■J""""" ■—■«■■— SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS HERE IT IS ”sZer LS fflMfl! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. Men's WORK CLOTHES BfICK O,EIMILLS “« L »™ e C ."s ECK n°Anim Sa Qi^ Z S ?“L $ 1»79 Sanforized, Zipper Closure. Waist Denim. Sizes 34 to 44 A Sizes’3o to 42. Extra sizes 44 to 46 s*) £Q Regular 52.99. NOW BLUE CHAMBRY WORK SHIRTS qUAbT <IFFVF WORK SHIRTS ' Sanforized. Long Tail. 2 $« AA vllUn I OLKXBE VVUIIII JIHK I J Pockets. Sizes 14 % to 17 A*”” Blue Chambray or Grey Poplin $« Sizes S - M - L MATCHED WORK SUIT WfiM SHOES Sanforised Twill. Gray & Tan. Zipper Closure Pants. 11VI It VV V Wide Belt Loop. Graduated Rise. Sanforised Waist Band. Cork .Sole. Steel Shank. Goodyear W 4 to 17. Welt. Moulded One-Piece $At WA PANTS $2*29 SHIRTS Sl«89 Back. Relan Cowhide Ghll**C ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S ONE LOT RAYON KNIT ONE GROUP MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SOLID COLOR and WHITE A X SPORTSHIRTS SfY" '<« shirts _ _ now 94<5 sires s-m-l- X l J™ K * — * SOLID COLOR SHIRTS - STRIPEB Reg. $2.98 $<.99 NOW ’ .. ... and PATTERN COTTONS — DACRONS — NOW —— .. * +- - SILK BLENDS and OTHERS. Sow”” - *3” "g””?”..., *1” mS'B s2*B ABAIR'S ■VBVII W WiwWKV DACRON or ORLON BLENDS —. w dressy ’ir IEAN€ ALL REDUCED! LINEN HWI* ■ <*KniW«B Reg. $5.98 to $6.98 Reg. $7.95 to $9.95 Washable. Side Elastic for Fit and Comfort M 7 * J S Q OO S C 9B 2 for *ll’°* . Tart, Blue, Brown, Charcoal waist sizes— 2B -44 Waist Sizes 28 to 44. Reg. $3.98 free MEN’S WALKffiGWTSg^^ET 2-79 BATHING TRUNKS SPORT JACKETS SUMMER PAJAMAS Nvlon Poolin Denim, U Sporta Poplin in Blue, ». Non-jjronto Plisse, Short Sleeve, Short Printed Cottons Charcoal and Brown ter sfnd SKftrt Sleeve. Long Leg. £*• 1.29 r $T 98 $ 1-®9 » ar$X9 L-— 2" s l-99 ~ MEN’S ROBES MEN’S UNDERWEAR MEN'S PLISSE ROBES MEN'S KNIT BRIEFS Washable Patterned Plisse • $ 2.89 3 ‘ 5 M — 36 ,0 38 ’ * S 1 .00 Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $4.98-NOW J*” 7 L—4o to 42 —for MEN'S TERRY ROBES MEN'S KNIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS Solid Colors and Patterns Combed Cotton. Nylon Reinforced A $« _QO Reg. $7.50 to SB-95 - NOW ——Sizes 36 to 46 A for A DAVf£ IMf E M ■* dress trousers 40% off / PRICE! RAV'G MARRY JEANS short sleeve summer weight trousers WfeMIVJ SPORT SHIRTS - Linens, Cottons. Light Weight Drip n Dry, No-lron Denim w”VK ■ 3ninl3 Rayons and Others. Sires 4 to 18. Side Elastic, Grey, Blue, * s<.B9 Rayon Knit Pullovers, Nylons, Plisses, Reg. $< .99 Reg saw 99 Tan. Sites 6to 18 —— • Flat Cottons, Others. $2 98 * $4 98 W — ■ - - ~~ Reg. $<.39 Reg. $< .19 Dressy Linen Hobby Jeans si.9B * $1.79 1— - ———-—— — ’1 W PUFShi7te &Bermudas! BOYS SUMMER DATuiMr ifeiiNKS Rp, - J izes 6 to R lB PAJAMAS BATHING TRUNKS Reg. *74c 9*7C Plisse. Short Sleeve, Long Leg Sires 4 to 18 «-®® «•» Broken Sites Reg. $<.39 Reg. RQa J/ 8 - $ 1 39 $ 1" 6to 1G 1 $1 9g A $1.29 / $1.98 * $2.98 • f ENTIRE STOCK WBk BR| ■ ■ MH LADIES SUMMER SHOES W*' ■ ■ BMi WF , REDUCED 40% to 50% men s Canvas Oxfords DRESS PUMPS, WEDGIES Sun ’ n ’ er ? an *“ 1 , “ J BS , KE a I S‘X y DiicH to r , .\.. V 3 n d/LATS Brown Calf or lan water and GO odyear. Values to $3.49 Values from s;>.9;j 00 Buffalo. $4.98 $9.89 Broken s<B 2Q to $7.95. Now All *3"V3 and $5.50 Values Sizeg J&OT One Price —Summer — — —QANIIAI t ami — MESH OXFORDS Canvas Oxfords OllnllALo 3110 WLUUtd TAN or BLACK BROWN or BLUE WHITE and BEIGE $8.95 to $9.95 S]C.OB Sizes 3to 6 Values from $3.98 to $4.98 qq Values ■— NOW Values to $4.98— Now All One Price MeN S LTght weight : Children’s OXFORDS Ca o*v® DRESS SANDALS , Colors & 2-tones $ < Oft Sizes 8 to 12 Summerettes or A A Keg. SB.9S—NOW SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9:00 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS % • -i ~ X ",

TBB DSCATUH DAILY DKKOCBAT, DBCATUK, IRDIAHA ■* » <**>■

Six Managers On Hol Spot In Major Leagues NEW YORK (UP)—Half a dbzen major league managers are sitting squarely on the “hot seat" today, knowing their jobs for 1958 depend on whether or not they can rally their clubs for that final, down-the-stretch drive. The six pilots whose jobs are at stadee are Fred Haney of the Braves, Fred Hutchinson of the Cardinals, Bob Scheffing of the Cubs, Kerby Farrell of the Indians, Jack Tighe of the Tigers and Lou Boudreau of the Athletics. Haney was given the Milwaukee job with the expectancy he would Win the National League pennant. He missed last year when it appeared he had the title in his grasp and if the Braves fail again this year, the Milwaukee front of- , flee won't wait around for a third strike. Hutchinson’s Tactics Criticised Hutchinson has been the target recently of considerable criticism from Cardinal officials over his handling of the St. Louis’ pitching staff. This could be his last season with the Redbirds and if it is, the chances are veteran shortstop Alvi»> Dark will be named his successor. Scheffing inherited a thankless job when he succeeded Stan Hack as manager of the Cubs this season and even the front office didn’t expect a first division finish. Sut 29 victories in 86 games so if do not enhance Scheffing’s chances of being signed again for next year, ’and already there have beeq reports that Chuck Dressen, Charlie Grimm, or Charlie Root might take over the reins next season. Over In the American League, the Indians hired Farrell last winter following Al Lopez' departure only after they were unable to obtain several other candidates. Cleveland finished second last year and didn’t argue with Lopez too much when he wanted out. Now, the Indians are fourth and Farrell’s future doesn’t look especially bright. If the ax does fall on Farrell at the close of the season, look for General Manager Hank Greenberg to make another pitch for Marty Marion as manager. Eddie Stanky, now a coach with Cleveland, also would be a possibility. Gordon To Tiger*? The new Detroit owners make no bones about the fact" that they confidently expected the Tigers to wind up among the first four this Tyear. They still have a chance to ’dtf so, but if they don’t, Tighe * could become the fall guy. And if he is let out, Joe Gordon might be brought in .manager. Gordon quit ' as coach of the Tigers in disgust while Spike Briggs, Jr., had the club, but that bit of impetuousness wouldn't hurt his chances with the present owners. There are also signs that the paying public in Kansas City is growing a bit impatient their seventh-place club. Both the Kansas City fans and the front office had reason to suppose the Athletics could climb as high as sixth, and possibly even fifth, as a result of all those deals with the Yankees. But the A's appear to have all they can do to beat out Washington for seventh place and that doesn't bode well for Boudreau. Who would replace Boudreau in the event he goes? Don’t be too surprised if his successor comes from the Yankees’ organization, NEED ENTRIES <('<>utlnnr<l from l‘nirr <>»*> > Special 4ielp will be needed Monday to fix 100 sand bags for the tents, to help the electricians, 'and to set up the swine and sheep pens. Roy Price, chairman of the dairy committee, said that dairy cattle couW be brought in between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tuesday, and that all health papers would have to be in by 8 p. m. Tuesday. The pheasant tent will be put up Saturday, it was decided. The dress models will have to be repaired before the fair, Mrs. ©1957, Drowrys limited ir.s.A.l<i*. South Bend, tndio no •

Mike fthrsom reported. I 1 Waller Thieme is providing the i wire tot fencing in the parking i area, and Huge Boetger is bringing the metal posts for this purpose. The minister of the Monroe Methodist church, the Rev. Willis Gierhart, offered to provide the evening • vesper services during the evening program. Corn cobs and saw dust will be needed to fill in around the tents J Howard Habegger stated. Fire extinguishers will be provided for the tents and buildings. The Red Cross trailer will move in early Tuesday morning, and Leo King, Jr., will carry the key to the trailer. First aid instructors and students will be on duty during the fair’s activities. Wells County's Valuation Higher Wells county’s total assessed valuation increased $982,460 last j

JACK'S TEXACO . STATION Corner East Monroe Street and Limber lost Trail • Complete Line of Texaco Products fl • Firestone Tires and Batteries fl -• Complete Lubrication Service • Washing;and Polishing 1 ■ ■ ■■■■ — J FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY I PHONE 3-2536 I JACK SWYGART OWNER ■. UAH DC ■ OPEN 6A.M.t011 P. M. WEEKDAYS nVUKU . OPEN BA.M.toII P. M. SUNDAYS B I ~ rzzzz-zz ■ • 71 Pv z 11 hk. I v -' oicw /*"* ■ i, ° c ■Ohhßl'* ■ ■MB I aslrrt \ "T" / f s »a iBWMhLgM. ..JMjjwf' F H traveling salesman was Harry G. Blowe, IfPTJMWp ? w ■ EII JBS&MK Who could sell ice cubes to an eskimo, <K II 1 WSfiSs l' - 1 ' **k. It. If Bus But he fell f° r a ,ine slicker than hls ’ u|gß . i From a new car salesman-wow! what a whiz! Jf 1 wlcuftlb hI- I irfl i'll The car had st v |e -y ears oul of date ' KBa bV |t ,f IL sm| IV £ Ap I iSaNn Irl “£at The features were new-back in '4B! wW Mall ■ r llkl "’’l I ilHui Harry’s still smiling, the tears hardly show, But h OW he wishes he could get back his dough! Moral: Don’t get “bargain-talked” into yesterday’s styling and features! Like a lot of people, Harry wax looking for a “good buy” in a new car. But no car is a bargain if it’s outmoded before you drive it a mile. For the same money, Harry could have stepped up to a dashing Swept-Wing Dodge—so new it actually obsoletes other cars in its field. Obsoletes their high, boxy design with the low, low look of tomorrow. Obsoletes their old-fashioned features with such advances as Torsion-Aire llide, Push-Button TorqueFlite and Total-Contact Brakes. So don’t do what Harry did—please. y ec your Dodge dealer today. Join the swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge! ! ~ o •*— -1- ... X.' r.—— ’■ »4\&VBBB

year to $40,385,020, Wells county auditor Kehneth M. Higgins has announced. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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