Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NIBLICK’S January Sale LADIES KNITTED SCARFS AND CAPS Reg. 2.98—N0W 2*50 Reg ’ L9B - NOW J .$0 LADIES GOWNS AND PAJAMAS fl Ag On Sale LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS & PAJAMAS : Regular 2.98 C.OO F. On Sale- $2.59 each or 2 for Crushed rayon gowns, pajamas, l-M i* and 3-98 LADIES DRESS GLOVES fl IQ 1.65 to 2.00 Values, NOWpr. tADIES WOOI. GLOVES —“ 1.98 Now 1-25 Now J, 1,90 Now BRASSIERS, Discontinued Styles, of Well Known Brands fl OO On Saleeach JL FUR FABRIC COLLARS & KNIT COLLARS Regular 1.00 QAfi On Sale each LADIES NYLON SLIPS, Discontinued styles, On Sale fl <A C.OO each or 2 for LADIES KNIT PAJAMAS afl Qfi Were 3.98—0 n Sale ~l’_ LADIES CHALLIS GOWNS & PAJAMAS afl Qfi Regular 3.98—0 n Sale GIRLS & SUB-TEEN LINED f 4LA Qfi JEANS—On Sale _.L to GIRLS CORDUROY SLACKS M AQ 3to6x- 7to 14—On Sale / to GIRLS FLANNEL PAJAMAS & GOWNS 1-59 or2for 3-00 3.59 or2for 5.00 BOYS POLO SHIRTS, Short or Long Sleeve Reduced to 1'59 I*l9 J .00 BOYS AND GIRLS CAPS fl AA Reduced for Quick Sale CHILDRENS GLOVES & MITTENS Reg. 1.00--NQW Reg. 1.25—N0W INFANTS SNOW 7 SUFIC 12-18-24 Mo. | Reg. 8.95—N0w g» a QQ Reg. 10.95__Now INFANTS (APS A A A 1 Lot at — each BABY BLANKETS, Size 36XJ0 fl Qfi Regular 2.98 Quality each <B * 1 GROUP RECEIVING fl 00 - BLANKETS or 2 for 1* BABY DIAPER SALE, Popular gauze quality, Size 20 x 40 at AA On Sale 2 Dozen 5* VV PURE SILK HEAD SCARFS, All new patterns 5 Dozen on Sale jßf Aa fl 00 jP w each or 2 for * * | wisrr Qua bargaim coumter ' ; Ladies Coat Sale! ft Values to $29.95 NOW $22 I Values to $39.95 NOW $25 . Values to $49.95 NOW $35 I Values to $09.95 NOW $45 I Girl’s Coat Sale! 3to 6x and 7 to 14 Yrs. Size 3to Ok have Leggings 33*95 Reduced Reduced IO- 00 12 .95 Reduced 9 .00 Subteen Sizes 8 to 14 On Sale! and 33.95 Redu(,ed T « — — | Girl’s Dress Sale! - Entire Stock of Girl's Dresses On Sale! i Excellent Quality! Good Selection! Sizes* 3 to 6x-—7 to 14 .98—Now |*.oo Now J. 98 Now J.OO Now J. 9— Now 3.00 Girl’s Car Coats! ; - Sizes Btol4 On Sale! Water Repellent Fabrics! £.95 Now 0* j 0.95 Now £.OO Now Special Value! One Group Os LADIES BETTER COTTON DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20—12'4 to 24'4 AA ONE LOW, LOW PRICE —— each Niblick & Co. « .... . f ' , • - j ya J

Lincoln School PTA Entertained By Cubs Cubs Entertain At Meeting Thursday There was “standing room only” in the Lincoln school auditorium Thursday evening as members of the two Cub Scout troops sponsored by the Lincoln school P. T. A. entertained the parents. A brief business meeting conducted by Judge Myles Parrish, president of the P.T.A., preceded the program. W. Guy Brown, superintendent of schools, announced plans for a meeting early in February for all parents living in the south part of the city. This meeting will be held in the Northwest elementary school building. School officials and the architect for the new south school will be present and will conduct a tour of the building to acquaint the parents with the new type elementary school buildings. The new school in the south part of Decatur is part two of a ten-year program, outlined by a survey made by Indiana University several years ago. Hie third part of this program will be remodeling the Lincoln school building. Members of the Lincoln school P.T.A. voted to join the Northwest PT.A. in sponsoring a benefit auction August 8. The auction sale will be conducted by -the Reppert school of auctioneering and their students during the summer session. The Myers, pastor

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

hHBi. J I * I w 'S j | £-iMwMwWBr--- i ’' 'ho the ta not att i(a side - n ' s 3ust a Barbar y shee Papparently unimpressed by the gravity of its situation in the Prospect Park zoo, Brooklyn, N.Y. The sheep races up ’ the wall, then springs outward in a playful leap. The highspeed camera caught the sheep just before it leaped away.

of the Church of Christ, gave the " invocation, opening the meeting. The meditation was presented by Mrs. Thomas Gaunt. Judge Parrish read an interesting and entertaining article entitled, “What is a boy?" John Eichhorn, program chairman of the P.T.A., introduced William\ Christian, committee chairman for the Cub Scouts. Maurice Teeple and Dr. John B Spaulding, cub masters of the troops 3061 and 3062, sponsored by the Lincoln; P.T.A. were then in-"' troduced. Assistant cub masters are Harold Sapp and Stan Kling. More than 70 Cub Scouts from the two troops gave the “Pledge of allegiance to the flag.” This was followed by the “Cub promise” and repeating the “laws of the pack.” Members of Dens 2 and 9. under the direction of Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. Hubert sang an original number. Mourice Teeple then introduced the den mothers. Members of each den then displayed and described the many projects they have worked on during the year. Den mothers attending the meeting were: Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, den 2; Mrs. John Gordon, den 3; Mrs. Cornelius Schirack, den 4; Mrs. Robert G. Smith, assistant, , den 5; Mrs. Raymond Johnson, den 6; Mrs. Robert Morris, den 9: Mrs. David Smith, den 1O. : Den !

chiefs of the Cubs are: Randy Hitchcock, Steve Jacobs, Ted Boch,. Zane Zwick, Eddie Morgan, Dave Ehinger and Dave Smith, Jr. Also introduced at the meeting Xas Donald Norquest, institutional :presentative of the Lincoln p. t. a. ‘ Announcement was made at the close of the meeting by Judge Parrish, that the next meeting, February 19, will be “open house” and will also feature students' of the March 19 there WfiT be an educational film and entertainment by the second grade. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. Myers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds, Mrs. Kenneth Watkins and Mrs. Robert Shraluka. First Os Tour Series Made Os Newspaper The first of a series of tours at the Decatur Daily Democrat was conducted yesterday for the mem l bers of Cub Scout den 9. Several other dens have made appointments to tour the Democrat building because of a Cub Scout badge the boys are attempting to earn. Those touring the plant yesterday were David Baughn, Ronnie Ellis, Tom Miller, Martin Wolfe, Paul Wolfe, Mrs. Paul Wolfe and her daughter.

Hugo Bulmahn Is Meeting Speaker Preble Farmer Is ' At Annual Meeting Hugo Bulmahn, Preble township farmer, was one of three Hoosier farmers invited to speak at the annual meeting of the soil conservation society of American, Hoosier chapter, today at Indianapolis. Subject of the panel discussion was minimum tillage, and Bulmahn was recognized as a pioneer in the field of minimum tillage in heavy clay soils. A farmer from Knox county and farmer from Daviess county joined Bulmahn and Oscar Ackerson, U.S. SCS agronomist from Goshen, in the discussion, which took place at Butler University. Bulmahn told the story of how he has used plow-planting of corn and other minimum tillage practices on his farm for the past three years. He also showed a series of slides on his planting methods and the results obtained. His results were of particular interest to the group because they were obtained on heavy, sticky soil types which are typical of Adams county and a great part of the staje. Most of the other results on plow-planting have come from lighter textured soils. Preceding the panel discussion, talks were given by several leading agriculturalists who are working with minimum tillage practices. Prof. Robertson of Michigan -State university amazed the audience with some of the work which has been done in Michigan. His idea is that in the future a farmer will need to enter the field only twice a year—to produce corn and other row crops—one at plow-plant-ing time, and once again at harvesting time. Dr. Lloyd Harold, director of the soil and water research station at Coshocton, 0., presented very revealing figures on the effect of minimum tillage in reducing water run-off and soil erosion losses on sloping land. Here again, plowplanting proved better than many ormal soil and water conservation practices. Others attending the meeting from Adams county were John Heffner of the Krick-Tyndall Co., and Cletus Gillman, work unit conservationist in the Adams district. Holy Hour Sunday At Bluffton Church . The monthly holy hour of the diocesan council of Catholic men will be held at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph’s church in Bluffton, with the Rev. Robert Traub as the host pastor. A business meeting, with election of officers, will follow the holy hour, and asocial session will conclude the afternoon program. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur, each day.

Mass Trials In Cuba Without Precedent

By EUGENE MCLOUGHLIN United Press International The rise and fall of Latin American dictatorships in recent years has been splotched with bloodshed but the mass “war crimes” trials and executions in post - Batista Cuba are without modern/ precedent in the Western Hen/ishpere. Personal vendettaiTTKfrty slayings, lynchings and stabbings and shooting by mobs, looting and pillage by conquerors, legal and illegal seizing of opposition property—all have had their place in Latin American revolutions. In Colombia an estimated 150,000 to 200,000 persons have met violent death since 1949. And today, 20 months after the. overthrow of dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, the killing still is going on in a large section of the country. “Frontier Justice” But the “frontier justice” being dispatched by Fidel Castro’s revolutionaries in Cuba is unique in modern American rebellions. In the first place, the trials and executions are being held in the full glare of worldwide publicity. Castro and his cohorts, far from attempting to hide them, have permitted newsmen, photographers and television and movie cameramen to witness them. Secondly. Castro wasted no time meting out his revolutionary punishment. President Fulgencio Batista’s government fell Jan. 1. In two weeks the confirmed number of executed Batista men topped the 200 mark. No Cuban Precedent Third, the trial courts are composed of Castro’s revolutionary soldiers. Many are young men. For most of them, little is known of their judicial experience or ability. All of this was missing when Marcos Perez Jiminez was overthrown in Venezuela last January, when Juan D. Peron was crushed

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1959

in 1955 in Argentina, when Jacdbo Arbenz Guzman was defeated in Guatemala in 1954, when Rojas Pinilla was felled in 1957 in Colombia. » In fact, there is- not even a precedent in previous Cuban revolutions. 1 ' - ' - Adons Central PTA Will Meet Monday The Adams Central P.T.A. will meet Monday evening at the Adams Central high school gym at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced today. Through the cooperation of the Monroe Lions club, a film entitled “For Witherest Thou Go” will be shown. The film concerns the training of a blind person to use a leader dog. Bill Smith, a blind person from Fort WayifeJ will be the featured guest. He will be accompanied with a leader dog. The public is invited to attend. |

COMING SOON I “OUR” JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE UHRICK BROS.