Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NIBLICK’S • a <?»« Hk M SPECIALS! Friday and Saturday ST. MARY’S BLANKET MILL ENDS! AT NIBLICK’S! We received direct from St. Mary’s Woolen Mills, 200 Lbs. of fine all wool blanket remnants in various size » lengths! Solid Colors in white, rose, blue, pink, yellow and green, whipped edges ... Use these mill end pieces to make coats, blankets and childrens wear. Our prices are the same low prices as sold at their own factory mill end store! I ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! io' ONLY ST. MARY’S ALL WOOL TWEED BLANKETS, grey, or brown, size 60”x90” (will make beautiful coats) Sale, Each__s9.Bß 8 ONLY PEPPERELL CARESS, BLANKETS, blend of rayon and nylon, beautiful solid colors with satin binding, size 72”x90”. A $10.95 Value. Friday and Saturday price is SB.BB each 30 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS ON SALE ’ Plain ripple weave with fringe | edges, full size, white, gold, pink, flamingo, aqua, green, solid colors. On Sale Friday and Saturdays3.s9 each or 2 for $7.00 300 CANNON BATH TOWELS ON SALE! Large size 22”x44” and all first quality, assorted solid colors. Our regular 69c grade, On Sale Friday and Saturday at 2 for SI.OO 36 RUBBER FOAM BED PILLOWS, with white percale zipper cover, irregulars of $6.95 Koolfoam grades 3.99 each or 2 for $7.00 SOLID COLOR COUCH THROWS, Washable bark cloth in rose, dark green or tan, fringed edges, Sizes 60” x 72” each $2.98 Sizes 72” x 108” each $4.98 24 PAIR FIGURED DRAPERIES, pinch pleated tops, 84” length, 2 new patterns, On Sale Friday and Saturday 2 pair $5.00 13 ONLY PLASTIC BATH ROOM CURTAINS, size 27” x 54,” Values to $2.98. One Group to close out each SI.OO DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS! STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL, light or dark colors. Regular 39c, “all new stock, cut from full bolts, 36” wide, Friday and Saturday 3 Yds. SI.OO HEAVY WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 36” wide Sale. 3 Yds. SI.OO “HOPE” BLEACHED MUSLIN, On Sale 4 Yds. SI.OO GENUINE “STEVENS” ALL LINEN TOWELING (best grade) 3 Yds. SI.OO BLEACHED PILLOW TUBING, 42” width, first quality 2 Yds. SI.OO ONE GROUP OF DRESS PRINTS, figured outing flannel, etc 3 Yds. SI.OO CORDUROY SALE, Best grade, 14 plain shades in stock, 36” wide, fine pinwale quality, Regular sl.l9 —On Sale - „ Yard 98c SPRINGCALE PERCALE SHEETS, Bleached white, fine quality, 72”xl08” Twin, or 81”xl08” Full size, or Fitted sheets, Regular $2.99, On Sale Friday and Saturday 2 Sheets for $5.00 FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS! SECOND FLOOR! SPECIAL LINOLEUM SALE! Heavy weight printed felt base linoleum, 6 ft. or 9 ft. wide (4 rolls on sale) usually 98c Sq. Yd. Now Reduced to Sq. Id. 69c 9x12 size is $8.28 9x15 size is $12.35 7.6x9 size is $5.18 6x9 size is $4.14 ARMSTRONG WALL COVERING, 54” height, tile block effect, all colors, ' On Sale Now 2 lineal feet for SI.OO WOOL CARPET SAMPLE RUGS, Heavy Wilton, Axminsters, etc! Size 27”x54”. One of a kind, great values! Sale Price —each $5.00 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS, Size 17x29, (35 rugs on sale) were sl.oo__Sale ea. 69c 6 ONLY AXMINSTER RUGS, Size 9x12 ft. $69.50 Value, On Sale each $49.00 40 STUFFED RAYON & NYLON RUGS, solid colors, washable, non skid back. Runner size 24”x70” or large 30”x54” size rugs, our regular $2.98, - fringed ends. On Sale Friday and Saturday $2.59 each or 2 for $5.00 READY TO WEAR BARGAINS AT NIBLICK’S! half aprons, coverall, and cobbler style! . LADIES COTTON PLISSE! GOWNS! Values to $2.98, Broken sizes and colors, sizes 32 and 34 only. Close Out, each SI.OO LADIES NYLON BABY DOLL PAJAMAS! Also Shortie Nylon Gowns, Assorted sizes, On Sale eac “ »L“8 S NYLON HOSIERY SALE! Full fashioned, first quality, discontinued | styles and shades. Values to $1.350n Sale, 2 pair SI.OO GIRLS KNIT ANGORA AND WOOL CLIP CAPS, ideal for Winter Wear! Assorted colors and styles, Values to $1.98 Close Out, each SI.OO CHILDREN’S UNLINED JACKETS, solid colors, zipper front, water-re-pellent Poplin. Sizes 7to 14 year, were $2.98 Special Price__each $2.00 JUNIOR, MISSES AND HALF SIZE DRESSES! Regular $5.98, One rack of wrinkle-shed cottons, ginghams, etc. Friday and Saturday Sale each $5.00 AIJSO ONE RACK OF 80 BETTER DRESSES, Junior, MissCs, Half Sizes, Close Out Price ea< *h $3.00 LADIES ORLON SWEATERS, Slip-over style, short sleeve, size 34 to 40, Assorted colors. Regular $3.98 Value. On Sale — each $2.98 CORDUROY JACKETS, Sizes 12 to 18, zipper front, button trim in back! Unlined, colors black, red, turquoise Sale Price__each $3.99 Niblick & Co. SHOP: WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P. M.

me DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pope Urges Moral, Social Censorship Radio, Movies, TV Censorship Urged VATICAN CITY (UP) - Pope Pius XII today called for social and moral censorship of radio, movies and television. In the 22nd encyclical letter of his 18-year reign as spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church, the pontiff warned of the grave dangers which "can beset Christian faith and morals if the powerful inventions of motion pictures, radio and television are perverted by men to evil uses.” In the encyclical letter, called "Miranda Prorsus" (Remarkable Technical Inventions), and signed by the Pope on Sept. 8. the pontiff said that unless "set laws” and "moral safeguards" are applied to the movies, radio and television, "they will restrict the people’s true development and weaken their morals.” He called upon both industry and the state to cooperate with the church to help "these new arts make their proper and natural contributions to the right fashioning of minds." The Pope indirectly deplored political reasons which often affected the transmissions of facts or pictures on radio, or in films. “Beyond all doubt, public administrators are strictly bound to be watchful over these modern arts, also," the Pope said. “Nor should they look on this matter from a political standpoint, but also from that of public morals, the sure foundation of which rests on the natural law, which, inspired testimony assures us, is written in our hearts.” The encyclical, a solemn form of pontifical teaching in matters of great theological and pastoral problems, had a preamble and three separate parts, one each for the movies, radio and television. Outbreak Os Asian Flu In Louisiana WASHINGTON (UP) — Public health officials kept an anxious eye today on an outbreak of Asian flu in Louisiana, fearing the start of an epidemic. The state has an estimated 60,000 cases of Asian flu — half of them in New Orleans. Assistant Surgeon General William H. Stewart told the United Press the Public Health Service is watching the Louisiana situation closely. He said it is "a little early to tell whether this is the beginning of the spread of Asian flu around the country.” Pleads Guilty To Forgery Charges CRAWFORDSVILLE ffl — Harold Lerch, Danville, 111., Tuesday pleaded guilty to forgery charges and was sentenced to 2-14 years in the Indiana State Prison by Montgomery Circuit Judge Howard A. Sommer. Lerch was accused of passing several bad checks in business establishments here.

T ~ ■ OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL NEW FALL I Costume Jewelry SI.OO Vallies KIUDAY, The 13th Only! Tax Incl. BOWER JEWELRY STORE

Attend Rural Youth Training School Twelve Adams county rural youth officers will attend the district training school at Huntington Saturday, and there will teach courses In the day-long training event, Gloria Koreneman, district president, said today. Registration will start at 9 a.m. During the morning a general assembly will be held, with J. R. Reece, district rural youth vicepresident, speaking. 7 Classes for each type of officer, such as president, etc will be held during the afternoon. Attending from Adams county will be Alan Miller. Jerry Sprunger, Kathleen Boeger, Barbara Lewton, Legora Markle, Janice ’Busick. Roger Habegger, Alice Kukelhan, Carl Bluhm. Dick Miller, JJnda McKean, and Junita Hoffman. Habegger and Miss Lewton will be class leaders. Instructors will include Sally McCullough for secretaries and treasurers, and .Dick Heller, Jr., for news reporters Five-Year-Old Boy Strangled To Death AUDUBON, N. J. — <W — A 5-“year-old boy was strangod accidentally Tuesday night when his neck was caught in a rope on the electronically ! <jnrrtrdlled garage door of his home. Police Chief John Parker said -the boy, John Chapman, who started kindergarten. on Monday, had been warned by his parents about "playing with the rope and pressing a button which raised and lowered the door automatically. The boy’s father, a polio-crippled wire products manufacturer, had the automatic door installed so he could operate it from a radiocontrolled switch in his automobile. BIRTHS I At the Adams couhty memorial hospital: A daughter, weighing six pounds and six ounces, was born at 10:13 p.m. Tuesday, to Richard and Julianne Meyer Des Jean, of 415 Jackson street. Arley and Esther Kiehn Buckmaster, of Willshire, Ohio, are parents of a six pound. 15 ounce daughter, born at 12:10 a.m. today. A six pound. 13 ounce son was born at 10:01 a.m. today, to Robert and Thelma Daniels Franklin, of route 3. SfrjOSPJTAL O’ 1 Admitted Mrs. Jennie Cline, Linn Grove; Mrs. Ada Cook, Decatur: Russell Williams, Ohio City, Ohio; Mrs. Daniel Lehman, Berne; Mrs. Marian Brodbeck, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Elroy Nussbaum and baby girl, Monroe; Mrs. Lucille Marth, Decatur; Mrs. Gerald Hammond and baby girl. Decatur.

Indiana Officials Alarmed By Deaths Traffic Death Toll Mounting Rapidly INDIANAP6US (UP)—lndiana safety officials took little comfort today from figures showing the state's traffic fatality toll for 1957 still is running between 5 and 6 per cent below last year’sReason for the lack of enthusiasni was the fact the current toll has spurted in the last two weeks and each day is bringing a heav-ier-than-normal addition to the list of violent deaths. State police provisional totals for the period from Jan. 1 through last Sunday midnight were 733, a gain of 32 over the total a week earlier. The 32 deaths in a seven-day period compared with 28 in the corresponding week of 1956. The 733 deaths compared with 773 at the same time last yea.r a reduction of about 5.3 per cent. The current trend, which threatened to wipe out the safety gains made since last,New Year’s Day. alarmed officials to the point that Governor Handley earlier this week ordered a new crackdown on traffic patrolling and urged cooperation of local law enforcement officials in bearing down on traffic violations of all kinds. The “Mad Dog Scientists" is an organization of science teachers in central New York. SALLY SAYS ... A new baby is born in th* United Slates almost every 8 seconds. Nine out of ten children under 18 are protected by social- security in case their lathers die. - -14$ , ii i i'n' For full information about payments to survivors, go to yout SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE.

. Jour Lucky Day ■X DRESS SALE lUUBI "WS The biggest event of the year. Clearance of over 300 Dresses from our regular stock. Selection includes Vicky Vaughn, ■ Toni Todd, Boulevard, Louisa Alcott, Marta *D. Regulars — Half Sizes — Juniors — Childrens 1 to 11 Select a Dress at regular price. Choose another at same price and pay only ■ b|mE7 Im T A friend wL > I DIVIDE THE COST other Friday Savings S?arfi ab S«dreM pS I ®" e T " ble •°L < S* (MOO tic Draperies, Ladies Slips Ktlf drM » D _ r ?? ses ’ S’”*?’ \ I WW (size 32). Childrens Blouses NjaifJ Ea "f y P e l w ,C f - Table PIV I (1 to 3). Bras (32). Wf Cloths, Childrens bilk Gowns. "|7* HBHa|aa||||aBI|HIHaaHaMtHaBHaBBHHaaaaHVHHHHaHaBaH| p HBBaBaaHH MaaaMaaaar \ssssßOHHnaaußnnsßanmssß«wßßßnßaßswmuuns«sßUßsnsßßmßßSßHusnnnmnanaaanßß«mmmßHnn«nß LADIES BLOUSES One Group Flannels, sizes 7 to 18. Fine for school or work. Plain LADIES SWEATERS (some lined) 2.98 up or Fancy Short Sleeve Cottons Cardigan and Slip-overs, Boys Blue Bell Overalls. 249 ' — 1.69 Sizes 34 to 40 sizes Ito 6. Blue, Green, 2.98 . 2.29 3.50 values 1.79 Red 1.59 - 1.69 3.50 2.49 3.98 values , 1.99 Boys Boxer Cords and 3.98 2.98 4.50 values 2.29 Denims 1.19 up Childrens 5.95 values 2.98 ' sizes 3to 16 1.59 up SCHOOL BLOUSES Boys Shirt and Pant Sizes 3 to 14. Buy for school. CHILDRENS SHORTS sets. 3 to 83.98 up 1.79 to 1.98 1.39 and PEDAL PUSHERS PIECE GOODS—Pique, 2.19 to 2.29 1.59 Buy now for next year. Plisse, Crepe, Linens, 2.98 1.98 39c value 29c Faille 3 yds. 81.00 ■ 59c value 49c Chambray, Suitings, PonOne t’roup 1.98 — 1.69 ' gees. Silk Prints, Lino BOYS SWEATERS 2.19 - 2.29 1.89 Sheers, Dimities— SPECIAL Size 2 to 12 — - % Price. 2.98 2 49 REDUCED PRICES. tin, n»rk Childrens Hanes Sleepers. Outings—White. Pink, Blue, I Aniwa nr nrsru 1 » nd 2 Plfce- sizes oto 8 Yellow—Special . 3 yds. sl. — LBS Ncw Era Monogram Blou- < tinier ’ SI 00 Pants. Corduroys and scs—White and colored, ci ce —, —- . GjWg gUm Jjms and Caprj They’re New —3.98 FALL DRESSES I Wide Selection Sizes 7 to 18—Special 3.98 — ~ ; --- 2.98 5.95 4.88 4.59 3.49 8.98, 9.98 6.88 4.95 3.98 12.95-14.95 - 8.88 | 5.95 S&teqvt & 'Kontenfivt The Boston Store

TgsX**' * I J society Items 101 today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 Gwen Mies WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Lourdes discussion club, Mrs. Adrian Liehtle, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel, Mrs. Mark Colchin, 8 p.m. Naomi circle of Presbyterian church,, Mrs. Charles Magley, 8 p.m. Ruth circle of Presbyterian church. Mrs. George Bair/8 p.m. Girl Scout council, G. S. room of the Youth and Community center, 1 p.m. Ave Maria Bible dub, Mrs. Charles Voglewede. I p.m. Evangeline circle of Zion E. and R. church. Mrs/ Richard Kershner, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Methodist W.S.C.S., hostess to area W.S.C.S. groups, at the church, 9:15 a.m. W.M.A. of Pleasant Mills Baptist church, Mrs. William Noll, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY St. Jude study club, Mrs. Troy Fennig, 8 p.m. Associated Churches of Decatur, committee meeting at Zion E. and R. (United Church of Christ) church, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S., at the church, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers at 7:30 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, dinner at 6 p.m.; meeting at 7:30 p.m. Emblem club carry-in supper, Elks home. 6:30 p.m. Town and County home demonstration club. Hanna-Nuttman shelter house. 12:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. Queen of Peace discussion group, Mrs. Mark Schurger, 7:30 p.m. D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p.m Builders class of Bethany EU.B. church, Hanna Nuttman park, car-ry-in picnic, 6:30 p.m. ‘ Queen of the Rosary study chib. Mrs. Tom Miller, 8 p.m. Mary circle of Presbyterian chureh. Mrs. John DeVoss, 2:30

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957

p.m. ( Martha circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. John Margerum, 2:30 p.m. Phoebe Bible class of the Zion E. and R. churcn, church parlors, 8 p.m. Ladies aid of Trinity E.U.B. church, at the church, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Our Lady of Fatima study dub, Mrs. Dale Morrissey, 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, car-ry-in supper, American Legion home. 6:30 p.m. Installation of officers to follow. MONDAY Decatur Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Gordon Gregg, 519 West Monroe street, 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters degree staff practice, K. of P. home, 7 p.m. TUESDAY Loyal Daughters of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Eart Fuhrman. 7:30 p.m. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg, 7t30 p.m. Tri Kappa iorority. installation of officers. Youth and Community center, 7:45 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE BUSINESS SALES - PARTS — SERVICE We sell new and rebuilt Sewing Machines. We sell the beat for less. Free gifts and service. BOARDMANS SEWING MACHINE SHOP 223 North Ist Street Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

PHOTO FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO