Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1961 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Trade In a food town - Decatur.

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WHY PAY MORE LADIES* LADIES* HAIN DRESSES, MAIN SKIRTS, SWTS * COATS BLOUSES * SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS B OVERCOATS * SPORT SHIRTS “AQ C ci PRESSED PRESSED g MEN'S HATS - CLEANED B BLOCKED AO*> SHIRTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACHOY* CASH aiid CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Comer Madison B Second Sts.

■ 4 —' ; - -■ . . . . ............ ■■ i - Flameless Electric Heating! > ■ » ■ ... - ! . _____ , J. H - .■ . I- ' ■■■■ i '■' : i ' . ■ ■' ■ ■ , Uh v X Xi / f ■ * r J £ JXX X jX X XX X jX f S a iHr C Cr ( ~ 1 r i 4 — ®SIF< Gives you more time for family activities! * A A flameless electric heating system is different than other heating W WW > systems. Different in such a nice way! Instead of creating more wors :4 '& . A 'JBk* s for you, as is often the case with old-fashioned heating systems, " ,x ~" J ■ I* electric heating is so clean it eliminates many hours that you would ■ ? - s normally spend dusting, vacuuming and scrubbing. It is the cleanft est of all heating systems. Electricity can’t make dirt. 11 And for further convenience, many types of flameless electric • heating can give you room-by-room heat control throughout your \ home. Bathrooms can be toasty warm while, at the same time, bedt"" rooms can be kept cool for perfect sleeping conditions. >O I . Call your electric heating dealer right now. He will give you a B free estimate on how little it will cost you to make your home more fun to live in with flameless electric heating. Bg£ Iftiaif I \\ All GOLD MEDALLION HOMES HAVE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING B.Of B 'S. . ' » ■ Xy’i< L1 iflbfl |BbYl” -y7|- J . you live better electrically... M— *- “Wr ... □r; > / I AAi Indiana g Michigan I f - Y \W Lk/ electric company \\ - -T, —LXDKjMk. . 3ilM ' — AT g g t Y -I All the facts and benefits, of flameless electric heating are now ""W /> > > B W <. Iwlii - available in the colorful booklet. “New Value and Comfort for Your Y-tF VB J g B B ->-— T Home.” Mail this coupon today to Indiana & Michigan Electric- It'' - "1 i ft B \ Company, Department H7, in your city, to get your free copy. / / -> \ a g B B ■ ■' ■ —■ t 1 'll * \ Name —•'- ■- r / \ / V Address ■ ~~ ~ x v Bmriy Stark, ItM TV «H ra<ja / —■*— * s "— personality, says; "Be sure to send . . < .g > CityCountyState »■ in this caiMr Yea'll find th< elec..k v. XuZ T _ •»’ . trieheitlntwrtlrt wjtateswOng 1 !\ - and hplgfuir . .'.•. • - - '• ■ . - ; ■- - ■ A-.

New York Stock Exchancre Prices MIDDAT PIKES A. T. & T., 124%; DuPont. 225; Ford, 89%; General Electric, 87; General Motors, 46%; Gulf Oil, 39; Standard Oil Ind., 50%; Standard OU N. J., 45%; U. S. Steel, 86%.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlehed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILYMMOCRAfCO., INC. Batered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claee Matter Dick D. Heller, JrPresident John G. HeUerVice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subeeriptioii Rates By MaU ia Adams and Adjctaing Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.25 ; 3 months, $2.25. By MaU, beyond Adams and Adjoining Count Ito: One year, 88.00; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier, 35c cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

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WINNING BYES—When ft comes to prize-winning eyes, Barbara Eberhard has them. The 24-yearold nurse’s grey eyes were voted “French Riviera’s Most Beautiful Eyes” In Nice. She has red hair.

TBB DHCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, MHAHA

Auto Workers Await Offers By Big Three DETROIT (UPI) - The United Airto Workers resumed new contract negotiations with the auto industry today, with the union hoping to land soon a money offer from one of the Big Three. After presenting aU its new demands, the UAW now is waiting for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler to respond with some major counter-proposals. The Big Three has made no economic offers since negotiations started last month to replace 1958 contracts expiring this summer. GM, Ford and Chrysler counterproposals made thus far mainly have been .limited to changes in the “working agreement”—such things as dues checkoff and union representation. The union, after getting a major economic proposal from American Motors Corp, last week, appeared to be getting impatient with the Big Three. "It is getting to the point where

Soviet Union Stages Biggest Naval Show LENINGRAD (UTT)- The Soviet Union’s Impressive “Navy Day” show proves the Kremlin is determined to make its fleet as strong and as modern as i(s rocketpowered air force. Western observers said today. Sunday’s naval show on the Neva River here was the biggest in years—nearly three times larger than last year’s display. The Soviets showed off some of their most modern ships, including cruisers, destroyers and torpedo boats described aa rocketfiring. But the much-heralded atomicpowered submarine—billed as being as fast and as powerful as the U.S. nuclear subs—was conspicuously missing. A Soviet television announcer said the new sub is part of the Red navy’s arsenal but the Kremlin chose to keep it out of the show, which was attended by many Western diplomats and milwe will entertain any offer (from GM),” UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said. Woodcock is chief UAW bargainer with GM. Last week, the UAW received, a proposal from American Motors for a new three-year contract providing for a profit sharing plan and a total 21-cent wage increase, but eliminating the “cost of living” and “annual improvement factor” clauses in present contracts. The Big Three has shown no signs of following AMC’s lead in offering to share profits with employes. Ford, GM and Chrysler flatly rejected just such a UAW proposal in 1958 negotiations and have not indicated their stand has changed at all.

ITRry RwlßCgltoß. The Aow iacluded • jet flytag boat and jet bomber! said to be armed with air-to-ground mitofle*. The Soviets already claim the world’s largest submarine fleet. Izvestia, the government newspaper, repeated its claim that the fleet is superior to the U.S. underseas fleet. Western observers who joined thousands of Russian citizens on the banks of the Neva called the show “impressive.” But moat said that the United States still has a stronger fleet, except for submarines. The Soviets also showed for the first time rocket-armed cutters and three missile-firing destroyers each armed with two missile launchers. Moscow television identified the missile-equipped ships as “small cruisers,” but Western naval experts would rate them as destroyers.

HAUGH-®-<nis>! CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS jfifSk or All IN ELECTRIC FURNACES til™ HEAT PUMPS tjthll m» - , _ HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONERS ™ COOLING PRODUCTS FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 3-3316

""fctrcTfor September Claam Train Naw for a GOOD JOBI SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Special - IBM KEY PUNCH CLERICAL Limited classes now forming. Act now before classes are filled! Free Placement Service. VWt oar College from 11 to 12 a. m. or 1 to > > Rally. FORT WAYNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ISO E. Doogiao Fort Wayne, Ind. A-7327 jT’iease send me “a Fre“ bulletin: * " " D D** I Name - -— I B Address - 1 -

MONDAY, JULY S, iltt