Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

—■ 1 ■ ■— ■ "■■■ — I II — I 11 ' A A As J KJ JI IF Til / ’ r4H Inl ■• i I If i 'fLl m Fll it Tn IM HI ■ ■■ 111 limcgMl I[ I I r JB Ifi! s BB |B BB 111 A B V llJb]i vBI • \ £ lyl C7 BBi B I I . IM B J Xi If “ REGULAR $149.50 DUCHESS 5 -Pc. DINETTES! tWAOr I n Here’s The Greatest £Sm S?’ !* > M g Dinette Value We’ve ing it on to you . LIV | g Seen In 14 Years! 1 EA ERY SET EXACTLY d&<X' A Latest styles .. . full size .. . triple plated plate J L/C AS SHOWN chrome .. . cushionized seats, etc. Nothing has J ■Mg 1 ' *4 been cut but the price. J K§ Twii Pedestal | ££ AJ' DUNCAN PHYFE Style | kr* Classic styled, as modern as tomorrow. The ever 1 . I U popular Dunchan Phyfe style pictured left is a $ V ■ B ■ . ; I large 36”x48" table, when extended is 60” long. ! Epk K. WwXx£ The beautlful » ha P ed to P *‘» trimmed with a grace- ! Fni flk BBMI 99 ful P° li#hed apron. The twin pedestals are rigidly ! ■ml m braced for maximum strength. The matching han- ! ■■ .?,.' II ' ■ dle-back chairs have cushionized seats for maxi- ! mum comfort. I bHMNBM "r 579 •9 5 | - S Kl MODfeftN . . . with I I . ~ Er plenty of leg room. 1 lBlte&2: ***Be« wB RS EklWed tight » « »leek modern design suite. The BMggßfli 1 5 big 36”x48” table extends to 60*' long when open. I B '. ■ Efcuj It has a beautiful new designed shape top with “T" apron, and double modern flair design chrome -Tj JBkklß / legs. The four chairs are the very popular and com- / fortable shield-back style with full wrap-around f‘ SA. I legs and comfortable posture seats. Both table and J§g Ji EbmC chair legs are equipped with big smooth plastic f g J r®" caps to protect your floors. - |^ $ 79- 95 GIANT SizG . ■. ! -m zWh- .. LsSSS i For Large Families fVll ■ ' 1 ' Big 36"x48” table with two big leaves to extend it I Lb]/ W GWgßjfi I, It to 72” for large families, seating up to 10 people. j KsS A WHMBJhBBL Sturdy tubular Y legs, for rigid construction and >(Q)J V WvHnn plenty of leg room. Picturesque window-back M|n JULm. ■ chairs designed for comfort and durability. 1 ■I 6 - $79- 95 BONUS SPECIAL ! i ISHpBBI" FREE WATCHES i - FOB ~ER • • • a mulli Jeweled Benrus watch with love■RT3 m ly handbag completely fitted. 8 pieces in all t F. 41 A ijßWg ' -’Vim—" a - ’/'AB B OR FOR HIM ... a Benrus watch with rolled yellow j M T gold plated case and matching expansion band. Key ‘ ■bm - chain, cuff links, collar pin and tie clasp. 'WBrFA H■ ? >' ■': I Wfiftt- _ ‘J VDT7IT with purchase of P iXISiV $49.50 or more FwT BMBNBBB Exquisite 5-Piece Matching Costume Jewelry Set ~ I>rc ti( k <‘te<l S2O 95 Consisting of matching pair of ear J,! •”« : ' f ‘ ■• ? ' rings, bracelet, necklace, and colored plastic case GIANT SIZE — Yes, You Get SIX Chairs Including a Big Host Chair L J I fl a with Arms. Modern Style 42”x60”x75” Table — 5 Side Chairs —1 Host B?B || 1 wJf/ I Above is the ideal set for the large kitchen or dinette. ait I B B■ INC. J Beautiful new design top, double modern flair chrome ff M Q L B, B> * legs. 6 comfortable chairs with handle backs, cush- Piece d) ■ I N J|.?/ t J Ess»ssllsss>« Qinra * DM| ionised seats. One is a large host chair with arms, g- t ’ I I “Ui nilUi® 01018 J H *u t -n ..P. u >ro ua »« “■ XXV 239 N 2nd gt ph 3 3778 PecatMr lnd ! Ju iLrW I'W W'jwr jwaryrT WBJCJUPBCWB

TUR DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DTSCA7UR. INDIANA

Detroit Lions Boost Lead In West Division NEW YORK (INS) — The convincing Detroit Lions and thesurprising New York Giants appeared today to be headed for a December meeting for the championship of the National Football league. The Lions, gunning for an unprecedented third straight world title, took a commanding grip on first place in the western division Sunday when they humiliated the San Francisco 49ers. 48 to 7, before a record Briggs stadium crowd of 58,431. It was the worst defeat in the history of the fading 49ers. The "dark horse” Giants took over sole possession of first place in the eastern division, by beating the Philadelphia Eagles, 27 to 14, at the Polo Grounds. Detroit took a two-game lead over the field as quarterback Bobby .Layne passed for two touchdowns and set up a third and halfback Doak Walker cashed in a touchdown, two fields goals and six conversions for 18 points. ' The Lions, who have won six of seven games, avenged a 37-to-31 setback inflicted on them three weeks ago by the 49ers. It was the third straight setback for Buck Shaw's eleven and they fell into a second place tie with Los Angeles when the Rams beat the Chicago Cardinals, 28 to 17. The Giants, winning their sixth game in eight tries, treated 46,565 fans to an offensive and de tensive show against the top defensive team in the league. Charley Conerly tossed three touchdown passes and Ben Agajanian booted two field goals and three conversions. The Giants gained 149 yards rushing and 260 passing against the vaunted Quaker defense while limiting the Eagles to 22 yards on the ground. Cleveland’s Browns vaulted into second place behind the Giants by downing the Chicago Bears, 39 to 10, before 48,773 fans at Wrigley field. The Browns broke up a penaltyfilled struggle with two touchdowns within 37 seconds in the third quarter and added two more for insurance in the fourth. Lou Groza booted three field goals and four extra points. Washington's lowly Redskins upset the Pittsburgh Steelers, 17 to 14, tri* knock the Steelers virtually out of the eastern race. A Griffith stadium crowd of 19,388 saw Vic Janowicz’ third period, 32yard field goal provide the Skins with their margin of victory. Los Angeles halfback Woodley Lewis thrilled a memorial stadium crowd of 40,739 by galloping 88 yards for a touchdown on the opening kickoff from the Cardinals. Jack Dwyer of the Rams returned an intercepted pass 76 yards for the second Rams score and Paul (Tank! Younger blasted through the Chicago line for a 75-yard TD romp. Tlfe Green Bay Packers downed the Baltimore Colts, 24 to 13, Saturday night. •F"’* Winamac Man Named Park Superintendent INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Harold Zanger, of Winamac, has been named superintendent of Tippecanoe river state park, in Pulaski county, and of Bass Lake state beach, in Starke county. Zanger, formerly employed at the Kingsbury ordnance plant, will take over immediately replacing Joseph Wagerman, who died recently. UK* -• kEJjQm" V- $ - J rj r w I < f J rl .W ' / TO -1 - IK— -..J ■AY VILLAGE policeman Fred Drenkhan la shown tn court tn Cleveland, waiting his turn on the Dr. Samuel Sheppard murder trial witness stand. Drenkhan was early on the scene . after the murder, and It was he who made the arrest when Dr. Sam was taken into custody weeks later. (International)

K a Tv* dfe FILM STAR Marilyn Monroe is shown as she tried to evade newsmen by sneaking out of a hospital tn Hollywood. Calif., where she had undergone a minor operation. She hurried through the basement of the hospital to the clinic across the street, up an elevator end out a side door into a black sedan (bottom). Joe DiMaggio, her estranged husband, who has been a constant visitor at her bedside since her hospitalization, was not there to meet her. (International Exclusive)

Expansion Os World Trade Termed Vital American Farmers Benefit By Policy WASHINGTON (INS) — A high agriculture department official says the U. S. must—-in its own interest —work closely with other nations in expanding world trade and promoting greater freedom of capital. Ralph S. Robert, administrative assistant to the agriculture secretary, explains that American agriculture ,as well as other segments of the economy, "stand to gain from such a sustained policy." He described it as one of "expanding world trade based upon the most economic and most efficient use in each country of the available labor, natural resources and capital.” In a message to the food and gariculture organization of the United Nations. Roberts points out also that the U. S. has considered other nations as she has developed her agricultural program. — Roberts says this nation recognizes “that it is in the long-run Interest of the United States to work with other nations in a mutual effort to expafid International trade, and to promote the fuller convertibility of currencies, the freer movement of commodities, the freer movement of investment capital, and the interchange of

INSURANCE FIRE - WINDSTORM AUTO - BROAD FORM BURGLARY - LIABILITY COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JAMES COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 HLa —— —— Groucho Makes Triumphal Entry Groucho Marx, world famous DeSoto salesman, takes Paris by storm with the sensational news that the all-new 1955 De Soto is ce magnifiquel Don't miss the 1955 DeSoto . . . it’s styled for tomorrow. Be sure you see it at your De Soto dealers November 17th,-—

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1954

technical and scientific information." The assistant secretary notes that the American agricultural situation is complicated by two factors: 1. Production of certain farm products 1h out of balance with demand, and surpluses Tiave been created Which tend to unsettle both domestic and foreign markets; 2. Domestic prices of many exportable farm products are not (Competitive with world prices. Roberts said: "The magnitude |of the United States holdings of many commodities is such as to be capable so demoralizing world commodity markets should a pol-. icy of reckless selling abroad be pursued.” Ellis Springer Dies At Van Wert Sunday Ellis Springer, 84. retired farmer of Harrison township. Van Wert county, 0.. died at 9:15 a. m. Sunday at the Van Wert hospital after, a long illness of complications. His wife, the former Minnie Foley, , died in 1950. He spent his entire lite on the same farm. There are | no immediate survivors. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Pleasant View Baptist church, north of Wren. 0., the Rev. O. B. Turner officiating. Burial will be in the Wren mausoleum. The body, has been returned to the Cowan & Son funeral home to the residence. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur