Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1957 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
L ft ft |u i M jii -* 1 BJKhBI X>Vf II ULBBR CXGJSS T you always find more in a Newberry store I Now!... A Complete Selection of Everything They Need for Bock to School. Every Quality Item Made for Good Looks, Longer Wear and Ease of Upkeep. You’ll Like Newberry’s Terrific Choice... and Newberry’s Extra Low Prides. Come Early, Look Around!
(&*»*) f ■*& so ‘zi /% ’Y£ • Aife v'-/ iwVyWlfcJ . a// k'SH Mill, /OIM i /afflAJ $ ;Wi\. X I hr 79 SI $S a Y&tt4 Ig.Ask if <9^Fife ß®sW|iW I Jr &H Z&& kfl OW- Rfftiff * v *2 9 * JI ] ■ \A I*l W. ¥ \ W 1 I : ' / jr \ ,’> \ AU7 I Vs F,NE QUAL,TY WOVEN GINGHAM GIRLS' PLAID DRESSES [ Their favorite plaids for back to "ROF 1 school — now in a big choice of j I styles, plaids and colors. Find such M K V adorable details as self and con* | trotting color trims, button ac* .cents, tie sashes or belts. Sizes, | 7to 14. Splendid volt> g»«> / X, |HHI -"' washable, ruff ly girls’ COTTON SUPS Regularly $ 1.59 $417 The prettiest slips in town to wear » | .‘neath school and dress-up togs. Lovely with ruffly skirts, embossed and lacy tops. Well-fitting elastic W sides. "Sizes 4 to 14. B" , • •' «. - - save quality run-resist fabric GIRLS'RAYON PANTIES ■ ~-|b A Regular 25c ea. iSwm ir« F' -hinßk ■ < _ • Smooth fitting panties. ■ ',|Made for comfort and durII abili, y with ribbed l«g», elasticized waist and double crotch. White, pink, maize or blue. Sizes: 2to 12. Hurl^L r y f° r ,b ** outstanding buy! B Hk w AUT ? N . aJINNBB _
J® AU7 misses adler Crew Socks Girls’ stretch socks, one j size fits 9 to 11 % • Wool 1 & nylon, ten inch length. White & ankle AM* trim. Washable. XM* Choose yours! “ " P r - AW children’s | 5/Bths Hose ' Children’s top quality mercerized yam hose in an assortment of washfast col-, ors . 6 to 9%. j|M* Nylon reinforced heel & toe. ” "
AU7 misses stretch Bobby Socks Made to fit sizes 8 to 11 smoothly, comfortably. In popular white only. Cotton combed yarn. MMa Nylon reinfor- ▼ ced heel & toe. ** " **’ '** soft combed cotton j Children's Anklets Soft, smooth-fitting anklets ■ in white, assorted pastels and darker tones. 4 prs. to a poly bag. Vat - .4 1 dyed, wash- /■ * I able. 6%-8%. "wprs.i
Hl z w/ ■' £, ' jkwL ■ yMi A w v willk' k4rV J .>’ td® Mg J wlf 7v KSv *\ I Ft/* * Ji; : 1 *7 girls’ turbo bulk ORION SWEATERS 2 5 COAT STYLE in a classic knit with ribbed neck, cuffs and waist. 7 to 14. SLIPOVER with short sleeves, novel collars and trims. In assorted colors. 7 to 14. * u/ regularly $2.98 Official Basketball All rubber, inflatable ball that’s official size end ( weight.'Commended by Parents Maga* ««A<WW zine. An excep* ■ f < ' tional buyl ••
Save sanforized*, sturdily made BOYS'BOXER DUNGAREES "—tin _ .
HEAVY £1.98 CANVAS 7 GYM BAGS U ELEGANT ~ KERCHIEFS Size M .00 24 x 24 jl for " Size $« -00 33 x 33 dw for * Special 18” x 18” Kerchief 4 for 49
■BBC DECATUK DATI.Y DEMOCRAT DECATUP. INDIANA J _X—
i U\ **-*> ' .Mi 'w /Il JV x. \ WflßßLy / i 9|BEt| hth BMg An ra I awr 4 SJ j- . ; ™ Reg. 89c « ,rlt ’ guaranteed washable — plaid - - FLANNEL LONGIES 67’ Comfortable boxer style with hemmed cuffs. Two handy pockets. Choose from a wide assortment of new plaids. Sizes 3 to 8. You can't afford to miss ’em., II JB <1 M is ' BNiy regularly $1.98 Zipper Binder I 2-ring, sturdily and attracl tively made binder. Has two inner pockets. Big selection • of colors. o° n , tigT i y , miss this excep* * K// [ | tional value.
Regularly *I.OO 77 Elasticized waist dungarees they’ll live in from the minute they get up until bed timel Extra ruggedly made and styled with 2 grown-up pockets. Sizes 2 to 6. Come early for these! w *lmi lhan 1% thrlnkog. - . I :- ' i AU7 men’s long sleeve Sport Shirts Quality Dan River WrinkleShed Dri-Don* fabric needs little or no ironing. Full cut to assure abso- «MAO , lute comfort, v Yv S-M-L-Xl.
save quality mad* for sixes 3-tt BOYS' 2-pc. SUIT t Regularly $ 1.98 177I 77 ■ r Good looking set includesi fine combed yarn long* sleeve polo top and sanforized* twill pants styled with sure-fit elastic waist and 2 pockets. Charcoal, brown or tangerine. • Wi than 1% thrinke** save splash design, heavyweight JR. CORDUROY PANTS . . . Regularly $2.98 H 2 77 jßagffiiOß Sound saving price on rugged slacks for sports or school wear. Quality made > with well-fitting elasticjiff waist and zi PP er f, y- Com - swEnl plete with cuffs. Sanfor107 Imo ftSjO ized*. Sizes 6to 12. M32IA * l.ii than 1 % shrinkage Save shrink resistant, nylon reinforced BOYS' BOXER BRIEFS I L Regularly 39c pl W Ml 1 prs -1 Guaranteed for 100 wash • ings so you know these are WsM * durable and top quality. Made » ,O0 ' for co m f ort ' WM // ° ble and e «y fit - ,n as * YRMI // / *°rted stripes and prints. ißk " // / Sizes 2to 12. Snap them W Fye // / U P ot this saving I AU7 - ■■ V WISmWO rjrmnErrHlTt^SK \ Vr 1 AU7 I AU/! l* / Regularly *I.OO Regularly *1.29 boys* sanforized* boys’ sanforized* Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts —- 88* 97* Comfortable long sleeve long sleeve style in a styles. Absolutely wash- washable assortment of able. In a large variety of plaids and colors. Handy checks and plaids. Many pocket. Sizes 4 to 12. An colors. Sizes 3 to 6. exceptional buy I •leu *w 1 % .hrinkM. •!«« than 1% ihrlnkoi.
IBASEBAtI RtSULTS|
National Lea sue W. L. Pct. G.B. -Milwaukee ---- 70 42 .625 — St. Louis 62 49 .559 7% Brooklyn 63 50 .556 7% Cincinnati 61 51 .545 9 Philadelphia-... 59 53 .527 11 New York 51 63 .447 20 Chicago 41 69 .373 28 | Pittsburgh 41 71 .366 29 American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 73 39 .652 — Chicago 68 43 .613 4% Boston 61 51 .545 12 Baltimore 55 56 .495 17ft Detroit 55 57 .491 18 Cleveland 53 60 .469 20% Kansas City .. 42 71 .372 31% Washington .... 42 72 .368 32 American Association W. L. Pct. G.B. Wichita 76 47 .618 — Minneapolis ... 69 55 .557 7% Denver 66 58 .532 10% St. Paul 65 59 .524 11% Omaha 63 62 .504 14 Indianapolis ... 58 62 .483 16% Charleston 58 68 .460 19% Louisville 41 85 .325 36% WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 7, New York 6. Chicago 3. St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3. Milwaukee 13. Cincinnati 3. American League Boston 6. New York 4. Chicago 8, Cleveland 3. Baltimore 4, Washington 2. Detroit 7, Kansas City 4. American Association Denver 5-7, Omaha 1-6. St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 0. Indianapolis 3, Louisville 2. Charleston 10, Wichita 9. a • • •♦• Score To Return To Active List Monday CLEVELAND (UP) -Leh-hander Herb Score, was the ace o f the Cleveland Indians pitching staff when he was struck in- the right eye by a line drive off the bat of New York Yankee Gil McDougald on May 7, will return to the active playing list on Monday. The Indians annuonced Score will accompany the team to Kansas City for its next series, and presumably will be put into a game soon. To make room for Score on roster, the Indians sent infielder Ken Kuhn to Mobile, to report on Monday. New Castle Strike To Undergo Probe Senate Committee, Announces Probe NEW CASTLE, Ind. (UP)—Paul F. McCormack, former mayor of New Castle, today denied reports out of Washington that there may have been collusion between some United Auto Workers union officials and state and local law enforcement officers during the 1955 Perfect Circle Corp, strike. McCormack was mayor of this Henry County city when violence broke out at the automotive parts firm on Oct. 5, 1955. National Guardsmen finally were called to quell the violence and martial law was declared after several persons were shot. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said in Washington the collusion report would be one of the things investigated by the Senate Rackets Committee when it takes up the 19-week Perfect Circle strike early next year. McCormack said the charge certainly couldn’t be made to stick against New Castle police and he saw no basis for such allegations against county or state authorities. “I was in the middle of things,” McCormack said. “I talked to both sides and told them law must be enforced. I tried to be fair as possible but there was no collusion.” McCormack, a Republican, was i defeated by the present mayor, I Sidney E. Baker, in November of 1955, the same month in which the bitter strike ended. McCormack was denounced by the UAW during the campaign. William P. Caldwell, UAW international representative during the strike, told newsmen he had “nothing to hide” if he is called before the committee. “I have nothing to hide and guarantee you I won’t take the i-irtn Amendment," Caldwell said. Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for the committee, announced Tuesday that the Perfect Circle strike would be investigated by his group, probably in the spring of 1958.
Bring the Family to Saddle Lake SUNDAY NIGHT at 8 O’Clock At The Race Track ARKANSAS WOOD CHOPPER W.L.S. Artist! MISP HOLLYWOOD In Person! Also DOWN HOMERS! KIDS EVENT Grease Pole—Pie Eating—Sack Race—Dough Diving UNDER 12 FREE! — ABOVE 50c
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957
Major League Leaders National League Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, \ Mil- 109 444 89 148 .333 Musial. St.L. 11l 432 67 142 .329 Groat, Pgh. 86 347 41 114 .329 Robinson, Cfti. 108 440 77 144 .327 Mays, N.Y. 113 428 82 140 .327 J American League Williams, Bos. 106 351 78 137 .390 Mantle, N.Y. 112 374 10 143 .382 Fox, Chi. 112 440 77 141 .320 Boyd. Bal. 107 362 57 116 .320 Woodling, Cle. 97 306 52 97 .317 Home Runs National League—Aaron, Braves 32; Snider, Dodgers 29; Crowe, Redlegs 28; Mays, Giants 26; Musial, Cards 25; Banks. Cubs 25. American League — Mantle, Yanks 32; Williams, Red Sox 31; Sievers, Senators 30; Wertz, Indians 20; Colavito, Indians 20; Zernial, Athletics 20. Runs Batted In National League—Aaron, Braves 88; Musial, Cards 87; Crowe, Redlegs 77; Mays, Giants 74; Ennis, Cards 69; Hodges, Dodgers 69. American League — Mantle, Yanks 83; Sievers, Senators 81; Wertz, Indians 78; Skowron, Yanks 74; Williams, Red Sox 72; Jensen, Red Sox 72. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Narleski, Indians 9-2; Donovan. White Sox 13-3; Sanford, Phils 15-4; Bunning, Tigers 14-4. Jack Smith Property for Sale Corner Jefferson & Seventh streets. 5 rooms, one floor, full basement. Priced to sell. Close to Churches. Schools and up- • town. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Auctioneers — Real Estate. Phone 3*2623 or 3-2796. 191 t 3
DON’T TAKE a chance TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY USE ** * • — -OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS •* * * A l * CONpmONED HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27 Oir Route Mon Are Ont a a a EVERY DAY 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. PHONE 3-3202 FOR FREE DELIVERY and PICKUP KELLY DRY CLEANING I 427 N. 9th St. WEEK END r SPECIALS! Spare Ribs & Back Boneslb. 39c Tenderloin lb. 79c Beef Liver Ib. 29c Pan Sausage — lb. 29c Fresh Sidelb. 39c Pork Patties — lb. 59c Minute Steak lb. 59c Center Cut Smoked Ham lb. 69c Beef Chops lb. 49c T-Bones & Sirloin lb. 55c Round Steak lb. 59c SUDDUTH'S Meat Market i 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706
