Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FRIDAY the 13th SALE! LARGE ICE CREAM CONES Regular g-, 10c each jV Longhorn and Daisy Colby CHEESE Regular A An Lb. 59c Lb. EQUITY DAIRY STORE

ARE YOU SURE? Does Y’our Fire Insurance cover the present Value of your property? It may pay to check today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Coart St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. XgAukZ I—- \ ’/ 2 PRICE SALE (moisturecream f Regular $5.00 „ Re l“ l « r S «° now only Now Only $1.50 f $2.50 - gK - i Helena Rubinstein * SILK-TONE’ inTinu FOUNDATION K LOTION Plus p ree F FREE Trial Size CII with purchase of wILA wUnCEN $2.25 Size FACE p °wder W $2.13 Value * s * Helen : Cornell — Both Only $1.50 I RUBBER TIPPED BOBBY PINS ( ape c “' ' Regular 50c VACUUM SPECIAL BOTTLE 2 pkgs. 39c MX ” —— Special $1.39 TOOTHPASTE *I.OO Value VACUUM SPECIAL HATTIE 2 tubes 69c P i„ t size Evening SpCCial $1.39 HAND LOTION ZZTT: and OfflCHl EAU DE TOILETTE AUTOMOBILE cws vjjy HAND DOOK Special SI.OO —free — With Purchase of Woodbury the New . . . COLD CREAM gem razor SPECIAL Both Onl y 5100 49c Buccaneer plus tax VACUUM ’ GILLETTE “ T DA7AD Regular $2.79 "7®“ Special $2.39 BLBBE J FILLER PAPER The Secret 1 Punched 5 Hole linguae Os Wide or Narrow ’now" SPECIAL ONLY SI.OO 2 for 89c SMITH DRUG Co.

Annual Broiler Day Al Purdue Sept 18 I Hoosier Raisers To Attend Conference Hoosier broiler raisers will meet lat Purdue University, Wednesday, | Sept. 18, for their 10th annual broiler day. One of the principal speakers will be Dr. J. R. Wijgy, Myerstown, Pa. veterinarian, who will speak on '•Vaccines and problems of incompatability.” • Dr. Wiley has had wide field and laboratory experience with respiratory diseases and will discuss the 11 various types of vaccines available,

I the appropriate time of vaccination and their influence on Opening the morning program at 10 o'clock will be Leon Johnson, Orleans, widely known Indiana broiler raiser. He will speak op “A broiler raiser looks at his industry." Dr. Wiley will then speak. A panel will discuss “Factors affecting dressing percentage of broilers." Dr. W. J. Stadelman of the Purdue poultry department will serve as moderator. Panelists will be Don Smith, Ottumwa, la., and William Nichols, Kansas City, representing manufacturers of poultry dressing equipment; John Brasseur, Indianapolis; and Orville Wilson, Salem, representing Indiana processors, and William M. Marion of the Purdue poultry staff. Principal speaker in the afternoon will be Dr. C. K. Laurent, general manager of an Augusta, Ga., feed manufacturing concern and former head of the poultry department at the University of Georgia. He will discuss “Vertical integration—a bugaboo or a benefactor?" A panel led by Roy E. Roberts. Purdue extension poultryman, will discuss opportunities fpr mixing broiler feeds on the farm. Raymond Wise of the Purdue poultry staff will give a research report and Ray Wilson. Piirdue agricultural economist, will discuss the new Hoosier “Seal of quality" in relation to the poultry industry. There will be a meeting of the broiler department of the Indiana state poultry association at which Joe Moutoux, Evansville, department chairman, will preside. Joe W. Sicer, Purdue extension poultryman and chairman of the arrangements committee, will serve as chairman of the morning session. Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head of Purdue’s poultry department, will be chairman of the afternoon meeting. Pair Arrested For Drug Store Robbery INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Two Indianapolis men today faced second degree burglary charges after being arrested in connection with a drug store robbery here. Hugh J. Lynch, 41, and Earl Pebernat, 58, also were charged with auto banditry, possession of burglar tools and violation of the 1935 narcotics act.

SAVE DOLLARS! SAVE COUPONS! SAVE DOLLARS! FRIDAY f 9 /? the “13th” FII V COUPON BARGAINS! JANI LYN ... offers you Gigantic Savings to introduce the newest “FALL FASHIONS” by famous designers .. . Minx Modes ... Slim Maker ... Teena Paige .. . Forever Young ... Lampl... Reloms ... and many other Fashions Exclusive. Use these COUPONS for money. Purchase any New Fall Fashion and Save ... Take it with you or put it in Layaway. See the new fashions. Buy and Save! $ Good for... . F $ Good for... . F sl.oo $3.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW on the purchase of any new MIL DRESS SS.9S to $8.95 Onlv 1 Coupon to the Purchase Only 1 Coupon to the Purchase Void after Sept. 14, 1957 Void after Sept. 14, 1957 _$ $_ [_s $ $ Good for... . Fl $ Good for ~. . F sOc sg.oo ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW Fall Skirt, Blouse or Sweater FALL DRESS $10.95 and up $2.99 to $3.99 up „ ■-*- Only 1 Coupon to the Purchase __ Only 1 Coupon to the Purchase Void after Sept. 14, 1957 Void after Sept. 14, 1957 Jt € $ $ - a a j, $ THIS COUPON and $3.00 F > bOOd for 0 . . . $ TAKES ANY SI*OO SUMMER DRESS or SHORT COAT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW (Only 4 Coats Left) ciirnr iapkft values to $24.95 OUCUC UnyltCi I Limited Selection and Sizes: 7 to 15; Only 1 Coupon to the Purchase „ 102O ’» 12 \. to 24 Void after Sept. 14, 1957 -• Only Purree L [$ $_ This preview “Sale of New Fall Fashions” is our regular introduction of the newest for Fall and Winter... See these fashions Today. Buy and Save! NOTE: Coupons Expire Sept. 14, 1957. JANI LYN 119 N. 2nd St. “Tomorrow’s Fashions Today” Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' Columbia City Judge Demands Elevator Orders Explanation Os Council Refusal f COLUMBIA CITY (UP) — A I judge stricken with a heart attack I has ordered a legal explanation as I to why the Whitley County Council . should refuse to finance a $30,000 ■ elevator which would eliminate . climbing to his courthouse courtroom. i Judge Lowell L. Pefley, hospitali ized since a heart seizure on Labor Day signed from his hospital bed a court order directing members of the County Council to appear in Pefley’s court Sept. 16 ■ to show cause why they should 1 not appropriate the money for the ’ elevator. The elevator item was included in the County Commissioners’ 1958 budget. But the council, reviewing the budget, struck out the item last week. ! Whitley signed the order late , Monday. He termed the elevator ’ as a “fit and convenient means of using the courtroom and gaining . access thereto.” He explained the ! courtroom is on the third floor and accessible “only by a multiple . of steep steps " The council is believed to have acted only for economic reason. There was no implication in its decision or in the court order that 1 the council deliberately, for po- ’ litical reasons, deprived Pefley of access to his own courtroom by virtue of the likelihood his physii cian would not let him climb the > stairs when he improves. I Pefley and all members of the ; council are Republicans and were ! not involved in any party factional difficulties. Surgery Performed On Belgian Prince BOSTON — (IP! — Prince Alexandre of Belgium, the 15-year-old son of ex-King Leopod 111, under- ‘ went a successful five-hour operation Tuesday which corrected an aorta block. Dr. Robert E. Gross of Boston, who preformed the operation at Children’s Hospital, and Dr. 1 Claude E. Forkner of New York, a blood specialist, said no complications arose during the surgery and that future risk was negligible.

Dies In Car While Fnroute To Doctor KENTLAND - - George H. Bowman. 48. got in his automobile and drove toward a doctor’s office for a consulation. Enroute, he slumped over the steering wheel of his moving car and was pronounced dead of a heart seizure when a physician arrived, Brown Quits State Highway Position Pays For Cost Os Driveway Repairs INDIANAPOLIS ;UP>— An Indiana State Highway Department sub-district superintendent resigned today and paid $19.89 for ' repairing his driveway at state expense Clinton Brown, superintendent of the Linton sub-district, handed in a letter of resignation when he was summoned here to explain the use of department workers, materials and a truck in repairing his 85-foot driveway. Highway Commissioner Charles Maddox said an investigation by a maintenance engineer from Vincennes district showed 5.75 tons of crushed stone was dumped on the driveway and that four men worked on it at a total labor cost of $4.97. Brown’s check covered the full amount of materials and labor. Maddox said the commission did not ask Brown to resign. But he said Brown’s resignation should warn others what can be expected if similar cases were uncovered. Governor Handley issued a statement which said it is “essential’ - that citizens ‘thoroughly understand that no irregularities will be tolerated by my administration.” “Materials and equipment of the State Highway Department are to be used only for construction and maintenance of state highways and bridges,” Handley said. Handley said though the cost was low, “nevertheless the principle involved is the same involving any public property.” Highway Chairman John Peters called for today’s hearing before the three-man commission when he received reports of the driveway repairs.

; Harold C. Lehman Is Taken By Death Rites Thursday For Former Geneva Man Harold C. Lehman, 51, of near LaGrange, died Monday night at a hospital at Sturgis, Mich., where he had been admitted last Wednesday. He had been ill nine months and underwent surgery in June. He was born at Geneva and moved to LaGrange 16 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Garnett: a, son, James Lehjnan of Bluffton; a daughter, Barbara Ann Lehman, at home; four grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Calvin Lehman of Berne; four brothers, Martin and John Lehman of Fort Wayne, Willis of Portland, and Calvin of Pasadena, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Olen Keller of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. David Zuercher of Berne. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Carney funeral home in LaGrange, the Rev. Lawrence J. Beaver and the Rev. Maurice Jackson officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery at LaGrange. Three Men Killed As Ships Collide Army Dredge Sinks Following Collision COOS BAY, Ore. (UP)—A defective steering gear was tentatively blamed today for a ship collision that caused the death of three men in the sinking of an Army dredge. Involved in the collision were the Army dredge William T. Rossell and the Norwegian freighter Thorshall. The accident took place at the entrance to Coos Bay harbor shortly befdre 5 p.m. Tuesday. 'Die victims were Harry C. Peterson of San Francisco, an engine room machinist; George Quinton of San Francisco, a bin tender; and Ong Tipp, a messman They were among 51 crewmen aboard the dredge. One report said one man was missing and eight others hospitalized in North Bend.

Trap Shoot Planned Sunday Afternoon A merchandise trap shoot will be held Sunday at l:5o p.m. at the St. Mary's and Blue Creek conservation club grounds. The grounds are located six miles east of Monroe on highway 124, or one mile west of Willshire, 0, 80-Degree Weather Returns To Stale Cool Weather To Return On Weekend By UNITED PRESS Temperatures in the 80s return to Indiana today after a IMay absence. They will stick around at least through Friday. Evansville got a foretaste of the warmer readings Tuesday when the mercury hit a peak of 82. The top over two-thirds of the state was expected to be 80 today, with the far south getting an 85. High readings Thursday will be around 84 throughout the state, and the outlook for Friday is "partly cloudy and warm.” The five-day outlook for Thursday through next Monday called for temperatures averaging "near normal” highs of 72 to 83 and lows of 52 to 63. “Little change in temperatures until turning cooler over the weekend,” the outlook said. Precipitation also may pick up as the period progresses. Locally heavy rain seen as a possibility in the eastern half of Hoosierland Tusday failed to materialize. But the weatherman said .25 to .75 of an inch of rain may fall this weekend, “mainly around Saturday and in south portion Sunday ” Evansville’s 82 top Tuesday was somewhat above peak readings in other state areas. South Bend's maximum was Only 69 and Fort Wayne's 71 and Indianapolis* 72. The mercury dropped to 60 or below throughout the state this morning, including lows of 57 at Evansville and Indianapolis and 60 at South Bend.

Sale at Habegger’s | YOUa LUCKY DAY! | I—Domestic Portable Sewing Machine Regular $139.95 SQA OC SPECIAL A REAL SAVINGS! 6—Portable Westinghouse Mixers with Bowls & Stands! No Job too heavy for this Westinghouse Mixer. Regular $24.95 $g 4? Qg SPECIAL BQ*'J ASSORTED COLORS! Black & Decker Electric Drills Buy One for Dad . . He’ll find it handy around the house. Regular $24.95 $g 9Qg SPECIAL ♦ 12-2 Romex Wire .. .by the Roll Regular 8c Foot jy SPECIAL Ft. Jv STOCK-UP and REWIRE NOW! Aluminum Bun Warmer Regular $3.95 $ g Oft SPECIAL B BUY SEVERAL FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! Rubbish Burner Regular $1.98 AQ SPECIAL A REAL SUPER BUY! Domestic Sewing Machine With Blond Cabinet. Regular $169.95 $g ft A OC SPECIAL B MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES AND SAVE!

IHabegger Hardware ■K . : /M? ■ C'LD C) MO MONROE ST. PHONE 3-371 G DECATUR IND

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957

Lil' Leaguer to. / \ 4L. // jjefcaJ — “I want to be just like you when I grow up, pop!” Major League Leaders American League I Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Williams. Bos. 121 402 87 151 .376 Mantle, N.Y. 135 447 115 165 .369 i Woodling, Cle. 119 378 66 123 .325 Fox, Chi- 137 541 98 173 .320 , Boyd, Bal. 130 448 66 139 .310 National League Musial, St.L. 123 470 75 160 .340 Mays, N.Y.. 140 536 105 178 .332 Robinson, Cin. 135 554 90 181 .327 ; Groat, Pgh. 112 450 56 146 324 Aaron, Mil. 134 533 109 178 .322 Home Runs I American League— Sievers, Sen- • ators 36; Mantle. Yanks 34; Wil- : liams, Red Sox 33; Colavito, Indians 23; Wertz, Indians 23; Maxi well, Tigers 23. National League— Aaron. Braves 40; Snider, Dodgers 37; Banks, , Cubs 36; Mays, Giants 32; Math- . ews. Braves 31. i Runs Batted In I American League— Sievers, Sen- ; ators 101; Jensen, Red Sox 94; ! Mantle/ Yanks 91; Minoso, White ■ Sox 89; Skowron, Yanks 88. I National League— Aaron, Braves 120; Musial, Cards 97; Mays, ; Giants 92; Banks, Cubs 91; i Hodges, Dodgers 91; Ennis, Cards i 91. Pitching Schmidtt, Cards 10-2; Donovan, • White Sox 15-5; Sanford, Phils i 17-6; Buhl, Braves 16-6; Shantz, : Yanks 10-4. > Trade in a good town — Decatur