Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FTBBB®® for Ji I JtSMM AMg ' HKHM ONLY m[-j■ ■ll [ m»i 'tni 2 DflY s , whw Kdf MORE ;■ ABWrownOutfitfiirfri«ofaSuite! j laßHwpiii i IOMSFM-' tn | nJ-I I v UM f' B®*C inFsi • w \ VWIr /,,® : HI nUfflijlL ; In I«t r™—■PW'V . «i, K ®\ Pr /if W^^Jitnhrl^—_ X i■ B w ' -'-"feM r S-—<ISBB B • ■'*®B®WwKi ■ I SPSIWIO l • \L) AD FULL SIZE BED • (OIL SPRINGS » DOUBLE DRESSER » BAIR OF 81l LOWS MATTRESS » MODERN CHAIR Hfl Ths perfect bedroom outfit eelection . . this z £199 VALUE FOR tfjH outstanding grouping not only includes the - ■ ** marvelous full-sized bed end the oversize At IMB double dresser but also the luxurious inner- * WB» ▼▼ *SA gn fflT™” « spring mattrees, the durable coll springs, the K pair of fluffy pillows, the lovely decorator bou- Jk ££ zsasase'' B dolr lamps and a smart, modern plastic-cover- A■ ■ VV ftlvCv S as.llW «BL ed boudoir chair. Thio Is a buy that simply ” can’t be duplicated. ■ lAße#t-seller!fetoiie! ftfe-BedOutfit! ■-«?* I |H£PRRK wOS -—. • B ißjfß ifi Li . sMfii I Blankets $79.50 OUTFIT ... 3 PIECES for Only IL_S<.>\,. ■With the beautiful plastic-covered Holly- Just 50 Cotton Hwood bed comes the marvelous Innersprlng A ■■ ■is •■ n» Blankets to go ■mattress as well as the matching box springs j 4 / rIfICSS at this ,ow ’ low ■mounted on six sturdy legs. Choose from * price. Large Bnany styles and colors In headboards, too! size 60 ” x 761 ” $6.00 DOWN DELIVERS l) ]| 1 SOO While They Last! i ’ I COMPLETE VW ■ A A a B I This outstanding room will serve you- night and - ■ Mb B day! The lovely sofa quickly turns into a full-size Jf I X ■ ■BHraSBBr i JjllM • bed at n 'S ht • • ' ar!d with it, you get the smart ■■ w£Fw W wIl W • cocktail table, a pair of matching end tables, a I P a ' r of smart table lamps, the smart occasional ■ ■'^ ■: I PAY $1.50 A WEEK! u,? .w wti ’yffffigajEfc \ d ? jih i I fe fcrThis} bunk I En£f mßw bed B ™ lr ?!■ Ladder B Get Both Chairs for only as a; :; ;„x k Jh‘lc‘ C * f UP , h °'*! ered '" y° u r | j |J thls'fine piece St C °' Ce u s u C . h I decorato ; 7 1 ; A 1 ■ r/ f IvWBIg..rB U’' d a» a set of twin beds. A?® ors, each chair Is a wonderful Q I ■ buy—but together they can- V I W'’“' v * ' ’ A■■ ■■ not be beat. So handy, so aMs C7Q Slm • ty,l * M - v j j gj- $2.00 DOWN DELIVERS IBBBBJBMhfcjLjM VALUE I ADJUSTABLE CRIB WET-PROOF U - . INNERSPRING MATTRESS >'< ■| |J ■MMMHWMBM Don’t Nursery H ■ JFw\ ■'■ up ■ >*Tk c ° nvenient Dr °p Bide > Adjust- ■■■ B B■ft ■JB ESMBPBgM able Spring, Plus an B* fl Ei'E B fl fl H innerspring AArtAA I flB Bfl H B K InUMM mattre * a \v(|^ u I I W>l ,NC - B wBiSWMI ” J* - Furniture Store ~-,1 COMPLETE 239 No. 2nd St. r , . Phone 3-3778 BflV

TITO nKPATTR nAUaV DEMOCRAT, DRCATTTR, INDIANA

Democrat Chairman Assails Governor Cites Record After Promises By Craig “Governor Craig has finally admitted there is a need for an increase In unemployment Insurance to help in a jobless situation which Republicans say is not a problem,”Charles E. Skillen, DemOcraftlc stute chairman, said yesterday in commenting on Gov. Craig’s Fort Wayne speech Tuesday. “Last January 10, 10 months ago, when. Democratic legislators demanded a special session of the legislature to increase unemployment compensation, to give immediate aid to cities and towns, to aid local areas 'meet crowded school problems, and to eee if the state could help Indiana farmers, the governor called it politics. "He refused to call a Special session, 1 brieve, because he feared that the legislators would stop the formation of h!s toll road empire. But whatever the reason, he refused. . - “And new hr -says he —favors an itjcrease, but would he support a bill calling for an increase in unemployments?. “When he had the chance to support the Democratic bill in the 1953 assembly calling for $35 a week maximum payments for an Increase to 26 weeks and with $2.50 per week payments for each dependent, the Republicans refused to support the bitl. And with their Over whel living majority in both houses of the assembly, the Republicans could have pased the Democratic bill or one of their own. But they didn’t. “Now. a week before the election, Ithe Republican leadership says It wants to help the jobless. When

FOR

Ready For Any Weather f" ' ■ ■■■■ ■■ I I 1.11 ■II ■■ ■■■■»■■ BOYS MEN’S FLANNEL Pajamas SHIRTS Knit Wrist and Ankle HEAV Y MEDIUM STRIPES - PASTEL WEIGHT WEIGHT , COLORS \V\ Sizes Ito 12 SJ«9B . I ' $|.98&5J.89 L —— BOYS BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ’ $1.98 MENS . — CvsoCwi Pajamas MENS LINED \VZ | ■ SJjff X.'\K n >t Bottoms and Tops Whip SSSpS Jb-JIT ~ J A-B-C-D Cord X Jackets 2 IK® *6-49 MEHS BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS — $2.98 LONG WAIST • C - - • ■ ~ 100% WOOL KEY ' BUTT ° N COVERALLS \ B School Sizes 36 to 46 FT.' JHrR ** ■ \ i\ijr Sweaters Satisfaction W I W L Sizes 36 to 44 Guaranteed V ''m ywaltejii®' $ 5«95 * 55.9 s BOYS SIZES 30 Io 38 — $4.60 Keyweave Denim is 79.8% Tougher COLORS: RED—GREEN—BL ACK . Than 8 oz. Denim PURPLE - GOLD - GREY HALTERMAN’S . . - < ' _ ■ ' ■ ' ■ _ ' .0 ■ .■ ’ •■ ■ ’ . , V, . . 103 North 2nd Street Phone 3-2690

they had the chance, they didn’t, and there is no reason to believe they will now. “The governor has said he-wnnts to aid cities and towns. But when he had the chance to, he didn’t. Skillen stated in conclusion tjiat the Democrats, if tney gain a majority in the general assembly, will pass the bills which the Republicans refused the people in the last assembly. Missionary Film At. Berne Monday Night "Angel in Ebony,” a new missionary film, will be presented hi a premidne showing at the First Mennonlte church in Berne Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, under auspices of county-wide Youth for Christ.'’ . . ■ The. 45-minute full color sound film is the story of an African prince, Sammy Morris, converted by a missionary chieftain. Ginning to the United States, he was educated at Taylor University. Prayer Band Rally At Leipsic Sunday Rev. A. G. Meadows. Leipsic, O. will be the speaker at’ the Victory prayer band rally at the Pilgrim Holiness church. Hicksville. 0., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, .it was announced today by the Rev. James Meadows, of Decatur founder of the group, who wili_prejide. Dwight !>arr will lead the sing-, ing and Mrs. Darr will preside at the piano. The public is invited to attend. Detroit—The wholesale vhiue of motor vehicle production in the U. S. in 1953 reached a new high of $11,440 million.

* *• I Society items for today's publication muit be phoned In by 11 a. m,. (Saturday 9:30 a..m.) — ' Karen Striker Phone 3-2121 THURSDAY Ladies Eagles auxiliary Halloween party, Eaglee hall, 9 p. m. Emblem club, Elks home, 8:30 p. m. ' Order bf Eastern Star, Friends Night, initiation, 7:30 p. m. Aeolian Choir, music room, 7 p. m. Circle 2,,Melodist W. S. C. S„ Mrs. Harvey Maker, 2 p. m. FRIDAY Methodist church rummage sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. ehurch basement. Children of the Bethany E. U. B. church trick or treat party, G p. m.. at the church. Zion Lutheran church, Oom.) munion announcement devotionals 2,4, 5,7, and S p. in. .• Faithful Workers class of Union Chapel church, church basement, 7:80 p.m. ——~ SATURDAY Girl Scout Round-up, Sunset park,

DR. MELVIN I. WEISMAN PODIATRIST—FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING HOURS: Monday to Saturday: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursday: 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. Wednesday Evening: 6:30 to 8:30 Phone 3-4134 for Appointment 145 S. 2nd St Decatur, Ind. •■ > ’

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954

Brownies from 1:30 try 3:00 p. m. and Girl Scouts from 2:30 p. lii. to 4:30 p. m. Girl Scout troop 4, high school, 2 p. m. Story hour, public library, 10 ft - nb B class of Trinity E. U. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoverman, 7:30 p.m. Methodist church rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., church basement. SUNDAY Sunshine Girls, inspection and initiation, K. of P. home, 1:30 p. m. MONDAf V. Ej W., social meeting a-t the home. 8 p. in. Research club, Mrs. J. Ward Calland, 2:30 p. in. ~ , Juniors of American Legion unit 43, Legion borne, 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tau inspection and Initiation, dinner at 6 p. m„ K of C. TUESDAY eßeta Sigma Phi City Council, Mrs. FrecJ Corah, 8 p.m. Happy Homemakers home demonstration club, Mrs. George Thomas, 7:30 p.m. Pocahantas lodge. Red Men hall, 7:30 p.m. Chicago — Off-the-job accidents killed 32.000 American workers In 1953, while only about 15,000 were j killed on-the-job.