Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■M'.J 1 . ' ■ "t ’ I _...■ '\:,-'ji.-i, ' . ' 'i ''' . ' IT ALL LOOKS THE SANE! Insurance all looks the same . . . UNTIL A OU NEED IT! Let us eheck your insurance needs today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur. Ind.

4 FEBRUARY I pi B s,tE fMwftvw A Holthouse has but one store-wide sale a year. [4l \ This is our complete house-cleaning time. > \ Every item in the store is reduced, naturally some a N items'are reduced more than others. There are fl A] N~lm -— *■ x some tremendous discounts avail- . A .aiislft ROvv” x. ab,€ in all departments. y w A few fair trade Items excepted. a sU ' TtS a .re. .. 4 * 9 „ Res- *' 4 !’vera' ‘ oW9 '*' ' *IAS ■a-aaaa.n.aa I MRal=rs»» ■ ' •*»»" M BEMIHG HL " ES! SuUeb 422 9.95 roet^ e \ --*" .< dLft’ 96 mF. Reg- >29.95 Hirschman Innerspring $« ft' 99 I R e0 ‘ r u shio nS ”',*»r >O7 t'fj Mattress, Full or Twin Size *7 I <». To * w .,09.95 K foefeVe < — east Kil R eg- >39.95 Simmons Innerspring *7 ft- 94 peg- vleed ”c4Seze ’l9* Bffl Mattress. Fill! or Twin Size A7 Grey O reen Reg. >49.50 to >69.95 De Luxe , >2<t-90 IM Refl- Front ' >< OM 13 Mattress or Box Springs 77 IbBwTB - i 5« \ r FWM Y cfl ’tis 80 ¥ s * vE up T ° $24 - 62 h I W A Modern J r .z. 2 .pc. ... * 80 I Values to >59.50 EPtCkV T Tapestry - s«£g 1 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES gpgwMLw Moder \g9s 2-PC. CTftVen M 45 I or BOX SPRINGS I Mohait SuiteS ’ aU Roehler s gl9 SIMMONS OR 8S pen- Rubber Sui^- HIRSCHMAN 34’ 88 I. "Xn und Full or Twin Size ■ Refl. >139.96—2 Pc. Sectional *ftft-®° ■ Biege-Fruitwood Trim ■ Re B . >239.9s—Kroehler *l*7Q W BSpHtW Tj J T/W ■ 159 raauw no °M suite R. a .»«« »iwa* S*mH f Cle «■ „r Ci Red Nylon Frieze — —• >7 Heg. s ?g °' s Ughti y eiiSer . I Re®. >349.95—3-Pc. Circle 95 c^ fi e<l. Sectional—Foam Cushions . Reo Sf ... . W- -Ytr * 2 ®9 95 *W ’ Re o . >219.95 Kroehler >« a ier . ■ Gold Frieze—A Beauty *®W *e 0 . $ > - s I WRw i , ’9* s l Reg. $7.95 Value, to H. e . ' •• . I 3-Shelf $59.95 „‘ r ,s A He a- a »d r>. nut s— AH Utility Table Lane Cedar Qua;/ t/j^.l® s "3.p c es< *r JQq.ss «□ with Eiectric ° utiet Chests y >2« o . 8(6 oe/ S_ K I 399 ’39.90 " ,,,t t ,59 “ fi I fjlfc I j ajl UM y y j^l ■ * ■ 3L5w 5 jm UUU BtDROOM PIECES Og ■ Values to >39.95 3g «*.9oj| I*J | | .X I B f* ty gWood Beds. Full or Twin size A fl K Values to >59.95 17 ft' 90 J H Chest of Drawers, large and roomy 4&7 t| ■M7 75< I Rts 539 95 »7ft*> • Rap. j C X Big Double Door Metal Wardrobes 457 | 9 r t&i 9 Re °' 859.95 Bookcase Headboards with $7 ft- 90 p, A To Q ABB I' adjustable frame. Floor samples 4»7 I A??k’ 7^ 9 tr 9XI I -on -Kuoo Arap t Re 0- * 99 ' 95 Wrou K h t Iron Bunk Beds, ’>Jtft.9O All-Rool Ax- S>Q.9O Os, H/UB '' Innerspring Mattresses ©7 I minster Rugs..... ■» W ~ Reg. >59.95 Desk Chest, >9ft-95 H e . Com Plete with Chair 77 I Pea >99 95—9x12 - >? 9 - 9 5 Cedar Wardrobe 70 L o .«> I'- Mw Sh*3e'’ /WU “ d sy**- <*«■» -- > t I minster Rugs.. “7 |ft£»g|||YA $ 9 i'®» I- , * SAVE 50% XTRA , Re®. >129.95—9x12 t O » e UKSSIi x, SPECIAL! ■ Heaviest Ax- 1qq.90 b minster Rugs.. 77 MHf £ 18” ° TAR LR S ul|fsvL~l H C&’W* CHOICE Hollywood Bed ■ Refl. >195.00-12’X14> * J -69 LIMED OAK, Comolete With All Wool >« WALNUT - STEP, INNERSPRING Wilton Rug.. END ’ COCKTAIL MATTRESS ■ *9*95 Onl > $ 29 !,;> i® ’ nl SAVE >20.00 CARPETS 3W.r » a $1 5 ' 95 <9N-10 -|1 — 'Fibre .I|| TFnftj|Q 10% down delivers any Item. A ■ Re®. >6.95—12’ Width 8* 1 ... ~v, IS I faHlvlv ■■ ■ email deposit will hold /bur purAxminster Car- Ru8 8 — Va 12* l l chase for Spring delivery. L... .rn-n-wuu I I All Wool Axmin- $£.95 pjufwl ft J ft 1 Wy'W'l fl I■ fl jfl I ster Carpet, sq. yd U ftyft fl ■ ■ iWfl/ftWft pJf.*' # Reg. $8.95—12’ Width ■ I MVfl/■ INC. Wilton and Axminster H JR 7 I ” ’ 6 ” Furniture Store • - . 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 Deostur, Ind.

Charles A. Lehman Is On Dean’s List BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Charles A. Lath man, Bellmont Road, Decatur. is among 484 Indiana Vnlveraity freahmdn selected for the dean's honors list for the past semester. All of the students, announced by P. S. Sikes, dean of the junior (freshman) division, made grades of "B" or higher while carrying a full-time schedule of studies.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Os the group, 250 are women students; 234 are men. The total 21 more than for the first semester last year, represents approximately 20 per cent o fthe freshman class. Twenty-six students recorded etraight-A averages In all academic subjects. New York — The George Washington bridge from New York to New- Jersey was opened for public use on October 24, 1931. About one-fifth of the, human race is Chinese.

Two Men Are Fined, Sentenced To Jail Several Arrested On Traffic Charges r Two men were riven jail sentencea in mayor's court this morning. Kenneth Maywood Lough, 50, of Decatur route five, who was arrested for driving while intoxicated Saturday, entered a plea of guilty. He was fined ISO and costs, sentenced to five * days in jail and lost his driver’s license for one year. He was arrested after he hit a parked car owned by Thomas Kortenber, 24, of Decatur. The car was parked in the 200 block of North Fifth street Damage was estimated at sls to the Kortenber car and 135 to Lough’s vehicle. Wayne H. Crouse, 29, of Center Line, Mich., who was arrested Friday night, entered pleas of guilty to public intoxication and improper parking. He was fined |1 and costs on each count and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Several other persons were, arrested on traffic charges over the weekend and appeared in justice of the peace court Otlce L. Henthon, 37, of Pennville, who was arrested Thursday for beipg off route wtih his truck, was fined |25 and costs in J. P. court Saturday. Fines were also j>aid in 3. P. court Saturday by Donald Beery, arrested for speeding in his truck and fined >ls and costs, and Edsel L. Faulman, arrested for speeding on U. S. 27 and fined $5 and costs, , Donald G. Floyd, a trucker, was arrested Sunday for operating without a P. S. C. I. permit and was fined $25 and costs. Dorothy Hamrick. 15, of Wren, 0., paid a fine of |1 and costs after being arrested Saturday night for operating without a license. Bryce Bricklen, 29, of Bluffton, route four, was fined |1 and costs for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his vehicle and |1 and costs for improper registration of his vehicle. Carol A. Kaehr, 18. of route four who was arrested on a charge of failure to yield the right of way after an accident Tuesday at the intersection of U.S. highway 27 >nd ‘state highway 124, was found guilty in city court this morning and was fined |1 and costs. A minor accident occurred Saturday afternoon at the corner of Grant and Mercer when Norman Eugene Wall, 20, of Geneva route two, pulled out of the hospital drive into the path of a car driven by Harvey M. Butfenbarger, 45, of Ohio. Damage was estimated at 175 to the Buffenbarger car and 1500 to the Wall vehicle. Roscoe G. Raudenbush, 32, of Decatur, hit the school flasher signal at the intersection of Monroe and Fourth streets this morning. Damage was S2O to the signal and none to the car. Decatur Woman's Pocket Is Picked k ■A pickpocket removed a billfold from the coat pocket of Mrs. Charles Mag|ey Saturday afternoon while she was on' a business trip to Fort Wayne. The sneak thief obtained about $35 in cash and some valuable papers. . ....-V Double Funeral For Indianapolis Couple INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Double funeral services will be held Tuesday morning for Herbert S- Staton, 64, and his wife, Lorena, 63, who both died Saturday. Staton died tn Long Hospital and a few hodrs later his wife collapsed with a fatal heart attack. PRO-WESTERN (Conti nuea rron> Page Ono For the first time since World War 11, foreign policy was a major issue on the election campaign. The status of British-held Cyprus, where Cypriot nationalists have been seeking union with Greece, was a prime issue. Karamanlis has been under steady fire from opposition forces on the Cyprus question. He attacked the problem with patience but he has, for the most pah, been Ignored by the British and condemned by his opponents.

Quality Photo Finishings AU Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday, Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse > Drug Co.

Heller 7 ; Condition Reported Improved The condition of 3. H. Heller, long time publisher of the Dally Democrat, who suffered a stroke last December 23, is reported to be improved. Mr- Heller, who is recuperating at his home, after spending five weeks in the Adatns county memorial hospital, is able to sit up for several hours each day. Says Soviet Pilots Fly Chinese Planes Soviet-Built Jets Add To Red Force TAIPEI (INS) — Free China's air force chief said today he has proof “beyond doubt’’ that Rus-sian-built Mig jet planes used by the Chinese Communists are flown by Russian as well as Chinese pilots. . Gen. ’’Tiger" Wang Shu-Ming also reported that the Communists have moved great numbers of Mig fighters from Manchuria to areas south of Shanghai facing the Formosa Straits. Gen. Wang said the Russianbuilt jet), which had been used over North Korea against American Sabrejets in the Korean war, were now being concentrated on airfields in the lower Shanghai area and around Canton. Wang, in an exclusive interview, also disclosed that the Communists have completed or started construction on nine new jet airfields in the Formosa Straits area in thei pgit yean The four-star general sald five of these bases are already completed and ready for use at a moment's notice. The general said his pilots were under instructions to fire at enemy shipping or positions only when fired upon first. He indicated disapproval with this policy, however, and added:. “Sooner or later we musvhave a war with the Communists. There is no way to avoid it and the sooner we go into war against the Communists the better. “When waging war against the Communists you must take the initiative with action instead of waiting and being hit first." He said he had also heard reports that the Reds had recruited ex-Nasi pilots, but was not sure of this information. She general said he thought the Reds would have a problem supplying their jets with fuel if they were to move onto the newly completed jet bases now. He explained that the Communists were extending rail lines steadily into the Formosa Straits area, but thinks that at present jet fuel is being shipped to the fields for storage by small coastal boats sailing at night. The air force commander readily admitted that the Communist air force outnumbered the Nationalist force in numbers of pianos. He pointed out that while the Communists were building up their aircraft numbers, hie air force was progressing in pilot training and in better performance of aircraft. The Nationalist air force has received numbers of American Sabrejet fighters in the past year, the general said.

Hear the ENTIRE dXETfo ADAMS CENTRAL iKaK WW SECTIONAL AW TOURNAMENT \ W? —° n — vi 11IAI • 1250 •ON A Ok VVIIL YOUR DIAL 1 Wednesday J \ W 1:10 P.M. and 7:25 P.M. Thursday - 7:00 P. M. Uft Saturday BL 12 :45 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. t J LEN DAVIS / HHf \ 808 STOREY g k f \i I SPONSORED BY — W Established 1883 % MEMBER MEMBER. N F.D.LC. Federal Reserve System

Adenauer Suffers Tactical Defeat Party Ousted From Rule In Westphalia DUESSELDORF, Germany (INS) 4-West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer suffered a bitter tactical defeat today when his Christian Democratic party was ousted from Its rule of populous North RhineWestphalia. The Ruhr state government of premier Karl Arnold resigned after the parliament voted no confidence in his leadership. The vote was 102. to 96 with one abstention.

ADAMS WIDAL I. H. S. A. A. SECTIONAL BASKETBALL .TOURNAMENT at the ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYM FEBRUARY 22, 23, 25 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday WEDNESDAY Game 1—1:15 p. m.—Hartford Center and Monmouth Game 2—2:30 p. m.—Pleasant Mills and Geneva Game 3—7:30 p. m.—Adams Central and winner game 1. • THURSDAY Game 4—7:00 p. m.—-Jefferson Twp, and Decatur Catholic Game 5—8:15 p. m. —Berne and Decatur SATURDAY Game 6—1:00 p. m.—Winner game 2 & winner game 3 Game 7—2:15 p. m.—Winner game 4 & winner game 5 Game 8—8:15 p. m.—Winner game 6 & winner game 7 Doors will open to ticket holders ONE HOUR before the first game. Everybody must have tickets—regardless of school age—including small children.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1956 M

Arnold fell because the free democratic members of the parliament, although their party is part of Ade- . nauer's federal coalition, deserted Arnold and joined the Social Democrats in the vote. The Christian Democrats, who have dominated the state government for 10 years, and the center party backed Arnold. The parliament immediately named Socialist Frit* Stelnboff to succeed Arnold. North Rhine-Westphalia is the richest and most populous of West Germany’s states. The vote against Arnold prompted fears ,among Adenauer supporters that other state parliaments would follow suit. Trade in • Good Tovw — Decatm