Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Dr. Terveer Renamed To Board Os Health Dr.'John B. Terveer has been reappointed as a. member of the Decatur board of health, it was announced this morning. He is beginning a new three-year term of of

—-... ■ ' - ——- —— THE RIGHT AMOUNT? 1 r , Unless your insurance has been recently adjusted with today’s high values, you may . be underdnsured. Consult with us today!*COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

P Ist OF THE YEAR Z: BLACKWELLS CLEARANCE S GIRLS COATS - BOYS & GIRLS SNOW SUITS & COAT SETS Ladies M reduced 40% off the regular price GIRLS COATS 7 to 14 KIDDIES Ito 4 — Nylon or Estron 1/D * jO-/ 1007 r Wool ( oats Warmly Innerlined 1 PIECE SUITS with CAP /2 r lICG |H Wool Meltons and Fleeces /OIOKb Solid Colors and Checks Reg From $8.95 to $12.»5 ? Dr&fcv or Tailored Stvles In |«B IV II Reg. sl2 95 to $24.* . DOW $5.40 so $7.80 > Juniors ' Misses HalfSbes I®® ' ,' A 7 to 15 10 to 20 14hte.24'i L /rail®* from $7.77 to $14.98 onvc nnririDl Co 4. o At I- ess Than Manufacturers Cost BOYS and GIRLS 3to 8 Reg. $ 6.95 NOW $3.49 GIRLS COAT & LEGGING SETS 2 PIECE and CAP SUITS Reg. $ 8.95 NOW 54.49 I/ M > ' Entire I siXm Off G,b, X’ Re «- $10.95 NOW $5.49 U /f now fronTss'sO*to $11.99 now from $5.40 to $8.99 SALE IgIRLS DRESSES Subteen Dresses GIRLS BLOUSES I GIRLSPANTIES I .. . Dressy Holiday Numbers One l.o( Bto 11 Subteens Rayon Trieot Ito 12 LOaieS wKITTS and Tailored style, now > 2 price Reduced < 3 pr. SI.OO , " eg Rea. $4.98 to $6.93 Now 99c to $1.98 Girls Nylon Panties Reg. SM» NOW ONLY $1.98 Reg. $4.98 Now $3.69 NOW $2 ' 49 ‘° $3 ‘ 49 “siZ "w m"' fL Reg. 49C Reg. $3.98 NOW ONLY $2.79 ———l' —■ J v-1,,.,, , d Its S?SI Si? S S Girls Winter Skirts - BwkenTSizesl «u»hex CMDVior suits Reg. $5.98 NUWUNLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS NOW AA i Reg. $1.98 Now $1.39 - Reg. $2.98 Now $2.19 es 6 to 30 Mos. .SALE . • . - ; • I Suit—Reg. 3,98 _ „ . Ladies Blouses BaraainslnßoysandMen'sWear 1 RACK OF LADIES BLOI SES WF ■--o-f Sports Cottons — Dressy Crepes & Nylons 4 B*Alf ' ...« U M3.79 ft Mens Winter Jackets Afc reduced 25%' ’ IU " VU ” l& neU “ VCU SALE »*<.=■ ; fiJ /rWSfc. BUY NOW, SAVE 25% = Reg. $29.95. NOW $19.95 ‘IFwIi .. * 111 SURCOATS Reg. $34.95 NOW $26.95 tUJWttL Ladies Sweaters IW 1 IJWF A " « ui|,ed *■'"«<« ' Reg. $39.95 now $29.95 SLIPOVERS Reg.' $1.98 to $3.98 WU IpKt ' Reg. 110.95 NOW 38.20 / WSI now $1.69 to $2.89 W1 ft| t\ n 1 Rack Mens Sport Coats CARDIGANS Reg. $2.98 to $5.98 &.J<. « \ Reg. $14.95 NOW $11.20 —fc—Mw ■■ t NOW $2.19 to $3.89 Nylon or Wool FLEECE .JACKETS yrfeF ..-. ~■ * --i ßeg. $15.95 HOW $11.89 Ladies Slips Other Jackot, - All Reducod 2 5 % $19.95 - LADIKS NYLON SLIPS ~ X ■ ' ' ' ' ... "" . 1 "'" "»*' "'J 1111 ' l? ' ' AS2.9SYaiue! MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS S i^ n^ 4 V im . -•_ Sport Shirts or Work Shirts DOjS W I 11161 JmCKCiS LADIES NYLON GOWNS ~ Che'eks $* F - . Nylon dice Trim **>/7Q ~atterns Each « J APQ# '% K6q UCeCI Z 3 /O * Many Other Items ™ ah QU iited Lined Ladies Dusters hooded jackets d gduced for Clearance ‘ Slzes6lol6 - Reg ~ Uo,9s —. —- NOW g / nnrl Ro) — — wool surcoats 4to 10 now $7.46 t 059.70 Vi IIW IWWVWSHOP and SAVE at —r-J Regularly Priced $9,85 to $12.95 — —....— - I GABARDINE or WOOL BOMBERS or SURCOATS Reg. $4.98 NOW ONLY $2.98 D| A Flf Us El H K NOW ONLY $5.63 to $9.70 Reg. $7.98 NOW ONLY $4.98 KVHBjSFRLwBBmL MENS DRESS SHIRTS -$1 87 narh QUILTED ROBES Reg. $8.95 M *NS DRESS SHIRTS ... each NOW ONLY $5.98 A Open Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Nights Till 9 P.M. Smail Stripes-Patterns-Solid Color.

furniture Clearance Sale appliances -i- ... — — J ~— —— —-—•— > - - J .* r ' • » ' "... ■ /■ — ■ - DON'T MISS THIS - NOW GOING ON — almost sale T TTTTT) ON SALE Eaby i’ayinctits JtilaEl ■ Easy Payments

fice which commendced January 1. and expires DeWmßer 31.1961. The announcement Came today from Mayor Robert D. Cole and the boasd.of public works and safety. * . * Trade in good lOWfi — Decatur

Three Accidents Are Reported By Police Accident In Berne, Results In Arrest Three accidents occurred over the New Year holiday in Decatur.! I all of which were blamed on slippery and icy road conditions. i * Cars driven by Dr. John B. Teri veer, 35, Decatur and Glen Allen Rupert, 44, of route 6, collided on Monroe at 13th street Wednesday j at 9:13 a.m. The Terveer auto was | i travelling east on Monroe street I and struck the Rupert vehicle as i it was pulling onto Monroe street ! from the drive of a filling station. I Neither car was able to stop due

TR® DBCAFtTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

to the icy street.. Damage was estimated at $150? to the Terveer car and $l5O to the j Rupert auto. The second accident occurred at 10:54 a.m. Wednesday when a car driven by Kenneth Allen VanHorn, 18, Decatur, slid into an auto driven by Bonita B. Rison, 50, of route 2, New Haven, as Van Horn was attempting to make a right turn onto Adams from Second street. T|K‘ Rison vehicle was damaged to the extent of $35 and the. VanHorn auto to the extent of $lO. A car driven by John W. Bird, 36, of route 3, struck parked car owned by the Charles Hosier j Marathon service station at 1:05 p.m. on New Year's day. The Hosier auto was parked in the 100 block of Madison street and was struck by the- Bird auto as he

made a right turn off Second i street. Damages to the Bird auto total- ' ed SIOO and S6O to the Hosier car. The sheriff's department investi- j gated one accident in the city, of , Berne, in which Elmer M. Mos- ; er was arrested. A car driveji by Elmer, 60, of i route 1, Berne, hit an auto operat- . ed by?’Robert D. of route 2, Geneva. ———-—-=-L Moser was pulling out of his', driveway onto highway number i 118 and made an, improper left , I turn into the path of the Mathys , vehicle. Moser was arrested fbl- i - . M’S. ■ < . j 1 lowing the investigation of the ac-J < j cident, which happened at 3:45 pjn - . I I No estimate of damage was ava- | ilable on the Moser car and the , Mathys vehicle was damaged to 1 the extent of S4OO. I;

Former Residents Hurt In Accident Mr. and Mrs. Max Shafer, of route 6. Wrre Haute, former Decatur residents, were injured in an accident Christmas day while en-' route home from Indianapolis where they spent Christmas day with their daughter's family, Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Leopardson. A speeding motorist lost control of his oar on a curve and slid , across the divided highway on the wet pavement, striking the Schafer car. A guard rail prevented the two cars from going over a steep , embankement. and Mrs. Schafer received multiple cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Schafer is still confined in the hospital. Her room number is 21|, City hospital, Terre Haute. Schafer was treated and released.

County Treasurer Begins Second Term Waldo Neal, county treasurer for the past four years, started his second term in that office Jan. 1. Neal is the fourth Republican to serve as county treasurer, the third to be reelected, and the first to serve more tnan rpur yeara. Hugh D. Hite was elected treasurer in 1918, during the First World War, and was reelected in 1920. At that time the term was 2 years. Roy L. Price was elected during the Second World war in 1942, and served two terms. Norval Fuhrman' was elected to one four-year term in 1944. The only other party ever repre-sent-ed in the office was the Whib party, which elected James Crabbs to the office in 1840. He served from 1841 until 1817.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 1951

To Battle Forced Farm Migration 1 • r? ' Senator Sparkman Oppose Migration WASHINGTON <UP> — Sen. John J Sparkman iD-Ala.) has promised to fight any efforts to move farmers in “forced migration" from farms to cities. Sparkman, chairman of a joint agricultural policy subcommittee, said he would do so despite Indi- / cations that American farfn out-/ put is likely to keep ahead of de/ mand for “at least” the next 8 Ifo 10 years. / He issued the statement jn/the wake of recent testimony before the subcommittee recommending policies to reduce the farm population. - —- Many economists and farm specialists who testified agreed with long-held views of some administration officials that an excess of farmers is the cause of much of the difficulty facing American agriculture today. .- 1 — Sparkman said he will urge “rehabilitation and relocation" t help for farm families "who either by choice or through no fault of their own leave the farms.” He noted most of the witnesses heard by the committee "did not favor ‘forced migration’.” He said the subcommittee's study "clearly shows" the great contribution a more productive agriculture has made to the growth and development of America's economy. And at” the same - time, he said, it shows the difficulties that arise for farmers be- •—ycause of that remarkable productivity. Economists at the -’hearings: Sparkman noted, estimated a 35 to 45 per cent increase in farm _ output will be needed to meet 1975 » demand. But said their conclusions still were that farmers ‘ are more likei_v to overproduce than to underproduce at least for the next Brlo years if wars or other disruptions do not occur.”. He said he hopes the subconi-—— mittee report. designed to analyze farm problems rather than recommend specific legislative action. will provide Congress with a comprehensive outline of how the The report is expected this month.

Vets To Furnish Proof Os Income >. M. D Qjmmins. manager of the Indiana VA regional office, said today that 14.5Q9 veterans who receiva nonservice-connected pension check through the Indian apolis office must furnish proof of income during the month of January. Questionaries for that purpose were with the December checks, Which should have been recelvedon or about December 31. The questionaires rhust be completed and returned by January 31 to avoid stop payment of nonserv-ice-connected pension benefits. This evidence is necessary to insure compliance with the provisions of the pension law in connection with income earned during the past year and anticipated for 1958. In the event the December check is not accompanied by a questionaire. the veteran is advised to contact his nearest VA office or the regional office direct. Trade in a good town -— Decatur*

TIME FOR A NEW \ KodaXW Cami My- - us process your holiday photos—black and white or color. Be sure to get extra ' prints for all your guests so that they too can preserve those happy holiday memories. HOLTHOUSE _ pk- - * DRUG CO.