Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLOSE Oil r out oALt i’ ■ ’ ■ • Jr- - 's r | J, * r . . 1 " We are discontinuing a number of lines and to make AIESPSI PC g JEWELERY room for new merchandise are disposing of out ■'entire I GIRDLES ®*C« i• present stock at tremendous savings. Closing Out Entire j. Closing Out Entire stack stock STARTS h 14 price tomorrow t 1 IIL <■ r « - t ' . EVERY DRESS MUST GO! 1 I; Vicky Vaughn—Toni Todd—Louisa Alcott— p I Marta ’I) and other famous makes. u w!?** Regulars—Half Sizes—Juniors Va JZ jL 98 Over 300 to Choose From ! 0.49 Maternity Dresses wlwi ■ <> <> ■ ..... .... .. Skirts - Slacks * ■ J 5.95 10.98 5J>5 ____„_7"_TT_ 3.98 ■■■ .J® Childrens Dresses 9.98 14.95 QB ■ 1.79 • * Li——— Ladies Sweaters Girls Slacks Mattress Pads 61 6*l ~ : • Caftan or* BBp-Over Lined add .. Fun W Twin l fl ta M Q I TADIC Vi 2.29 ' _L,————.--- I- 39 1.98 1.39 Reg. 3.98 value .. W»3F® T R lADLC T | 1?«. W .. -•- 2.49 2.29 !.»•■■ Twin Contour g 9 T ‘ 5.95 3 ” 2.49 . ;-..... I.® Reg. 3.98 value Consisting M Ladies’ Dresses—- : 7.95 (Bag'Lon) 5.95 2.98 . .—- 2.29 FuH Contour £<« Jnno Children’s presses — Ladies’ . « n . 3.98 . ... 2.98 R . « a Qg Riouses —1 Sweaters — and Peter Pan Blouses Keg. >.W numerous rtther items. 2.98 1-98 Boys Sweaters Mastin Mattress TABLE « * 3.98 2.49 Rises 2 to 12 CnVAri ’ ABLE {whites included) 2.29 - 2.58 - ~ ...X. 1.49, rs allO many interesting JUf _ -— j -.. T*?. n At 9 229 tfW * values’ Shrugs and Stoles 3.50-3.98 2.59 run 2.9 s . 2.59 Lt' ??? Girls Sweaters Knit Cro-sheen 9f>r TABLE 9,if — 5’S --- 3.sw ° ,r Sites Ito 14 and Mercerized Cotton Brouse through ,L T-Shirts 2.29 NVI < n and ° r * WßS 1.59 J L.——. 4 Balls *I.OO Famous “Stoneswear” :| t Roll-up Sleeve 2.98-3.29 /. 2.39 1 Slips 2.29 . - 1-79 3.59-3.98 Bay WOOI — Built-up or Regular 398 ------------- 279 ®’® uses Knitting Worsted i-? 9 ... 7:,-.. 1.49 Ladies Fancy Rayon 2.29 ... ... . 1.69 Reg- 3 wkeins 1.00 , — Slips Ha * rii-it: I Silicon Ironing Board Ladies & Childrens C Regular Values s f_Oft Mats' and ’ Cans Cover and Pad Scarfs to $3.98 — riats ana caps 2 , J 8 valup 249 Reg 100 va i ue 50c r 1 rndfeu.'Biirsms Ear Warmers ——— ■ —— —— M=== Ladies i r = T= S9f =t~ ■■' _ 1 ■ —; . ;vi, ~ Infants Dept. I 1.00 .. ... 79c 7 <J C I — , 9 ?s 1.98 . 1.29 G ir i s spring R „ 3 -« ,«*« - 2,98 398 298 -XLZL LX- - Z1 Coats Diaper Bags 2.98 L 2.49 Manna Sleeners 7 only. Values $a 3.98 3.39 4.98 .... 3.98 i»o « to $7.95 4*49 Fitted Crib Sheets 1.19 <. .. 98c I.B# -l.» - ■— Sleeping Bags 2.29 .... 1.79 • an 1 <lB Ladies Fancy 2.98 :_..... 3.39 I 2.49 -., . .- , I.JB Nylon Stretch Hose 39c linvw.tlirk Flannel taIOUSeS Bib s _« 23c up Pajamas 2.98 1.98 Infants Shirts .. .......... 39c up 3 1.79 . 1.29 3.98 _. 2.59 Rubber Pants I pr. 1.00 1.98 1.39 5.98 ... 3.59 Toys—take your pick.soc 2.29 - 2.49 ...1359 7.95 . ... . 4.59 Belgium Shawls, 5.95 3.98 “Z. 79 - 2.89 1.79 Wool Shawls, 3.50 .2 J.. : L 2.49 2.98 . 1.98 Childrens - Sub-Teen - —~ — F 77“? |; PIECE GOODS X 49 1.69 79 59c SQUARE : - —-roc ■9O print yard 39c 3.49 . 2.49 z Over 1,000 yds. New Patterns. 139I 39 Children’s HOPE MUSLIN 4 yds. SI.OO ‘ 498 - w Lollinon Briefs ,)ARK Ol ™« 4 yds. SI.OO i LOI,, P°P oriers Suede FJaiuiel 7 , Ladies Jeans White or CQC 7or shirts; sanforized yard 49® ! ' ~ , .. “ 2 - 29 Colors Drapery Material J’u?,’ B ? S Reg. 79c yard 59® Tight Leg Jean Draperies Sports Denim a 2.49 .. 1.98 Plain or Fancy $« AO Reg. 79c, yard 59® 2.79 2.19 Values to 4.98 pr. Fancy Embossed Crepe COr> Children’s Blue Bell 5% Wool Double ‘ * yard Overalls Blankets ENTIRE STOCK AT 5 ’1.39 V ’4.98 - SIMILAR REDUCTIONS _ _ EVERY SALE FINAL—NO CHARGES or APPROVALS hu & Konmn * ■ r ■ ■ t \ , - - • '■ m The Boston Store I OPEN FRI.-SAT. TILL 9 PM- SHOP and SAVE

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Symphonette Presents Concert Here Monday

I^MW4» William Haaket. Conductor Willtom Haaker, although still ’ in his late 30s, has been performing as __pianist-conductorfor 20 years, and will conduct the National Artists Symphonette at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Monday evening at 8 o’clock. * This is another In the series of fall and winter concerts of the Adams County Civic Music Association. The 13 first-chair musicians comprising the Symphonette have perfected their ensemble playing under Haaker's direction. The group is on its first coast-to-coast tour, which will take the musicians to virtually every state in the union, performing more than 60 concerts. Miss Amparo Iturbi, Spanishborn pianist, is the featured solo- ] ist with the Symphonette. Miss Iturbi is the younger sister of the famous Jose Iturbi. Since her initial appearance in the United States in 1937, she has been heard in concert and with major orchestras throughout the country, and has been featured soloist under the batons of such eminent conductors as . Mitropoulos,- Ormandy. Stock, Sevitzky, and Barbirolli. Motorist Is Killed As Train Hits Airto FOWLER. Ind. <UPI>—A New York Central passenger train rammed a car at a crossing on the north edge of town Wednesday killing the auto’s (fever, Alonzo MuW< ser. 68, Earl Park. APPLES, crisp-hard Mclntosh Apples, $2.49 bushel; Seedless Grapefruit, 10 for 49c; Eckrich Pickle-Pimen-to Loaf, Special, lb. 65c. HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET, 240 North 13th Street. 40 t 5

DANCE CLASS REGISTRATION SATURDAY. FEB. 21st—4-6 P. M. AT COMMUNITY CENTER TAP - BALLROOM - BALLET PRE-SCHOOU-BEGINNER—INTERMEDIATE TEENAGE — ROCK N ROLL ADULT SOCIAL DANCE ' ALL LESSONS SI.OO On Sat. Afternoons TEENAGE ROCK ’N’ ROLL 6 P. M. ADULT SOCIAL CLASS 7 P. M. KEYES STUDIO of the DANCE SAVE on Pressing Bills! I Famous Open Handle STEAM or DRY IRON Exclusive! WIDER STEAM PATH Dampens faster, irons j better. Extra vents in the / soleplate make the ZB e difference. They /f put more steam over a wider area. Get yours today Rer and start saving J 8.95 on pressing bills! JL jf SPECIAL $14.95

No White Pupils At integrated School FRONT ROYAL, Va. (UPD — Twenty-two Negro students began their first day of studies in Warren County High with 10 teachers and 30 classrooms at their disposal but not a single white classmate. , Fourteen girls and eight boys, the only Ones to register Wednes1 day*when the School re-opened under federal court orders, split up In groups as small as two and three inDfhe huge brick building that will accommodate 1,000 stu- . .detkte. ' ’ , .'ft The Negro children again arrived in private cars, and trooped 1 up the driveway to the school . heavily bundled up. against 20j degree cold. Police were stationed _ at the entrance to the grounds to a keep out all but students aind ' teachers. About 15 reporters and ' photographers were the only spectators on hand. ' ' About 800 white children I Stan , tinued their classes downtown W / a private system that utilizes ' churches and other buildings. Their parents chose to keep them there rather than send them back to the high school with the Negro pupils. Warren County School Supt. Q.D. Gasque said the million dol- ’ jar high school could operate “in- ’ definitely" with its small faculty ’ and all-Negro student body. - , Gasque conceded, however, he • could not guarantee how efficient the instruction would be. Army Develops Drugs WASHINGTON — <UPp — Army Chemfial Corps scientists. ' have developed a drug primarily: designed to control convulsions* 1 resulting from nerve gas posioning but which may also prove ■ helpful in - decreasing epileptic ■ seizures. - Another chemical compound, called* DFP, which is Simular tp. • the herve ’’’gas drug, has been found to relieve i pressure on the eyeballs caused by glaucoma. , DFP is also effective in overcoming a partial paralysis of the bladder and. intestines that can afflict patieiito'lifter an operation or during a lengthy illness. Spare-Time Student Karep <URJ> — A South Korean Army ri£toah ’Stewing with ttte ’ U.S. First Cavalry Division here uses iris spare time to continue his medical studies. ’ Pte: Kia la Kyu-of Seoul to the company library whenever he can to read its scientfic and medical He reads Eng l lish, Chinese and Japanese as weU-as.Korean.

r■ ■■ ;- w -. 1 '' ■'W I a • w I ■v - I lEE M W J ah l v J * ■fcr Wb. 4 ;li| Joseph Degrandis John J. Amalflto JUKE BOX PROBE — These sinister acenes come from the Senate rackets subcommittee probing the New York juke box racket at hearings to Washington. Degrandis heads a Teamsters union local which reputedly was set up by a pinball operators association to help them drive out competition. Amalfito is an official of several Federated Service union locale Both Hammad up via the fifth amendment.

' Great Fog Blanket < ; Hangs Over England ' London (upu-a. great, kat of fog hovered over southern 4 .’England, today, paralyzing land, r sea and air transportation in the ; worst blackout? in 20 years. » London airport has been out of i service since Wednesday night. ; night, bus service in the city was > bus service in the city was few trains that completed journeys to the capital ran far behind schedule. Highways leading to bond oq were' clogged by abandoned ears and trucks, : Shipping officials were assem- ; bling tenders to take passengers off the giant liner Queen Elizabeth. fogrbound. for four days in the English Channel a few miles from Southampton. The fog caused, a number of stopping accidents L- notably the grounding of a Norwegian tanker ,t pear the Isle of Wight and a collision between a Small British liner and a fishing boat—but, no, casualties were reported. ’ '*' Similar conditions applied in 25 conintiies a b4d of territory stretching from the! Chaphel Ito i ti»e industrial midlands. I “We Cannot recaß such 18 complete aqd widespread,'blaekput...” said touto-club “Conditions are the { 'ftvorst tn 200 WK> '” IfeluHiifW: Philippine Billion Front U.S. MANILA <VPl>lirii>lpplnAsU' l ' bassador Carlos ?. Romulo "flew to Washington today to press his ' governments demand foe a Wllion dollar omnibus claim against the •United States. ’1 go back to :|VashingtQD to convey do the American people what ,4 ? believe desire of newsmen at the before taking off last light. The beWtkn the two countries follow: —The $1.008.000,000 omnibus claims which the State Department had ruled were not all acceptable to the American goveiw’’ ment. —Suspended ndgettdfibns to revise the 1947 U S -Philippine military base pact. The paidey was recessed in December, 1966, when negotiators of both governments failed to agree on Philippine demands for jurisdiction over offense® by American servicemen within their bases in the country. —The Philippine restoration of the 17 per cent special tax on American goods despite toe scal-ing-down provision of the Philip-pines-U.S. trade pact of 1954. The 1959 level should be 11.6 per cent only. —President Garcia’s proposal to impose a 25 per cent tax on the sale of foreign exchange. The American embassy has indicated that toe plan violates a diplomatic note accompanying the trade agreement. • |J MAN IN SRACE-Dr. T. Keith Glennan, National Aeronautics and Space administrator, tells reporters to Washington that he is sure nothing can stop man from entering space. He said earlier the weather rocket “may remain to orbit forever.’'

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, Itfit

Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. , , SPECIALS ' SF/ ; _ ZARUMIN Relief for Aches and Pains 31.19 z $2.98 SOMINEX Aid to Sleep , $1.25-83.25 DRISTAN Colds and Sinus Congestion 98c - 31.69 DEVAREX Relief of | Restlessness and,* nervons * < J strain ? diM/to.Ly, . • simple | h i GERim 7 p b ArJl Blood ;T^||etsiih ** Il jjld 9 *** $S»00 F ) t» LECTRIC <SMAVE ,*S, Aqii& Vslva 2 WE BLUE BOTH FOR 79c ’ FiKOFFER!' WW f alue ; f Lanolin Plus -'BEAUTY AIDS " for Face and Hands Sl.OOplus tax ISODETTES Relief of minor _ . Sore Throat RQn <roc Revlon “TOP BRASS” Moisturizing NAIR DRESSING 31.00 SPECIAL! Evening Paris DEODONANT STICK 2 for SI.OO plus tax Reg. $1.06 Value Pepsodent TOOTHPASTE “Special” 2 Giant Tubes 83c FREE I _ BATTERY TEST LIGHT j When you buy a 12 pack of General Electric M 2 Flashbulbs '