Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TRADE IN DECATUR Yob Cob Have a MODERN BATHROOM IM YOUR HOME! CONSULT OUR EXPERTS FOR ANY PLUMBING WEEDS I HAUGKS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St Phone 3-3316

Hii 1 i jiii jgiiH 1 w 'jj ll-h-ii hi i m IAJWW W ■ IIVWJ PROOF YOU PAY LESS! HEHEffIEB BBOSSffI If < A V/i/j Reg. T9.9IAU Wool Reg. 59.95 Ladies Lounge „< I _ < \9l *l'j 'L 9 I'T A 9x 12 Rugs 3jF Chairs, loam rubber $«Q.95 <41.0 Reg. 39.95 Flax seats 37 ' * ><> Z I Ranch Style Rugs R e g. 79.95 Base Rockers. W ® ~ ->4 1 9x12 .. “7 5%” foam rubber SjggM.7s $4 07 VO** fPHMMBfVOHMNMM Reg. 16945 9x 12 seats J j ■> ,29.9 s 3 ,ny \bA ,S j j twl I*X f lV|t|! H Wilton, $4 ll' 95 Reg. 39.95 Occasional Chairs V?.A R.eg- -" a bo* a ‘ $4 £Q Now Only *33 Floor Samples, S|«.M) A: : : : l B \o»« ljs >Y C ’ »3 WMMB' - ~' \ M V , Choice A Reg. 69.95 Provincial. Tradi- ■X;!l •>V> deT ul <>-, 3-V c ' * * '<& Jfj ' J \J tional and Modern ■LyA w --"" *< A<| X* U ■■■■■■■■■■ Chair. 33 K : : : A Sonde \ jgj llv/ Medium size, S< >R SS HM * e Jc Utned ° a * S l3® J I SAVE 50°o use anywhere Reg. 4.75 Table Lamps s<>.Bß B rUKVITMOR* ftcg- a 0»*’ S uc»» e , o r ' 27” high, asstd. colors. *» RWHI' ■<JAI Hl B Wrought Iron Divan with kjl fcZyA \A«' 1 \„«,95 fto aO d >" V Reg. 6.95 Pinup Lamps - Y Dress' 1 Kitchen styles. Choice. 3 Values to 14.95. Table Lamps. ■ mattress 3*» V/aX » n . c r-u <b. „ j Several styles and s|ia.9o B 30x72 Innerspring *7 Reg. 9.95 Chenille Bed $-.90 co|ors Cho|ce 7 ■ Mattrcss 17.70 Spreads, asstd. colors , 3 Values to 39.95. Provincial B f TfjUVM Reg. 16.95 Plastic Dishes Modem Floor $« — .00 Xwl 16 pc. place, setting $>9.88 Lamps. Choice *3 /’•:•« <»4 j, *3 Lamp Shades, Choice $« .00 MIHHBHBBBHBBB| —"*”*’■■■& n* Reg. 12.95 Gold Frame s«k.BB or styles and colors * W Mirror. Large size .... ® 19 ' 9 Lr loo, Lj'* ,np «\ 0 - Wl 1-T® ' S<lh9 '3 Reg. 37.95 Copper Frame Modern, Fibre Glass 91 J. 95 VALLES TO 49.95 : ’B Plate Glass s«>Jt.96 Bhade — Choice of Twin size Mattress B|r* » e *tn O» sto 1 Mirror XO A or Box Spring. .-A Reg. 19.95 Lighted $> p.,49 ■ SPECIAL Simmon'“ ’•JJy-;-- ~«eg IS ’’ieie "'" .* ' t Pietnres. Choice .... >7 I PURCHASED Floor Samples and Odds and It A tas°* V HIOO Table Lamps, double ® D< } B ? f ■fibre glass shades. SA.BB Sue Mattress and Box Re®' Sy' o " P r ■choice of 4 colors ® first come X.X \pc. > 5 * u Y>^ r . » ■ first served .... “• > |T( , Foa 141 .---' Rig- K' 9 - 95 Bookcase Bed com- IV Ra3 o 0 94 CM '■ wMBM®ENMN|NW6NB plete with Simmons Box Spring R eß ' »jubb> ■■BIMHIBMIIIBH and Mattress »——.W X;1 2-P c - Reg, t. 95 Wrought fj—la T w j n size only 77 <»29- 95 6 ‘ Iron TV Chairs 3 R eg . 69.50 Serta Perfect Sleep- S:A R e6 ' >tod eV ° Reg, 34.95 Dormeyer s—<9s R eg . 99.95 Simmons Studio er MattirMs or Box Spring, 9 : : : : :1 ..- Mixer and Bowls .... Couch. Choice of two col- Twin or Full size $ —q.oO B^ 7 O <a q9 s Co' et *<Oz Reg. 7.95 Rotary $<.95 ors, Persimmon SPRQ.9S While they last -77 » ft -xd « e $- .i Food Chopper 4 and Turquoise 79 “ 9 V’ l “ e s -™" ge®** - Reg. K. 95 Steel Base $0.95 u ca y V linen like box s P stecl f rame and fie** ftap® Cabinet with outlet .... 3 “ eavy linen ’59 upholstered $gQ.95 * ?c . Reg. 52.95 60-piece R „_ Rnfa-Bed and head board 33 Cannon Linen Set $-£.BB J.tihing swUel $4 4A 00 B Rer< s Be K C s air ’«ll°os ■k^’ f 3® chair • * V sortable chair by day s—q.9.> ...*^^1^77,.,.,.,^^^— a Reg. 69.95 Base Cabinets R e g. 109.95 Wrought ■ bed ~,*L n M M ♦ “ 1 ■■■■■ i mm EASY TERMS I FREE DELIVERY 3 B E':£“”?31’ 5 yourZduet Mostanwhere EASY TERMS! I special • ||| IllllL As l/Ydk I IBS&Postiire 39 95 ■ iim-HMi mauriss ■ Gans ft Matching Box Spring B '—■ g E *5 Cl a , ' --■ -r ° . . I Same Low Price. ■ WHILE THEY LAST! HHllllliro oIOFO ShMBBB 239N - 2ndSf - Ph. 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

Big Headlines Expected From Beck inquiry Teamsters* Union Head Faces Probe By Senate Group WASHINGTON <UP> - The Teamsters’ Dave Beck? is the biggest fish hooked by Senate investigators in a grept many years, perhaps since Gen. Douglas MacArthur answered up to questions about the Korean war. The investigation in which Beck will star is in an area likely to reward painstaking spade work. The area to be coyered embraces the financial affairs of organized labor with special emphasis on racketeering and embezzlement of union funds. Big headlines and big news art/ the least to be expected ifrom the Senate Or a caleful and

FLOYD McBRIDE WELDING CUSTOM WELDING AND REPAIR Starting Feb. 22—Hours: 8 to s—Phone 3-8443 LOCATION: U. S. HIGHWAY 224 (East) !3lEu— <% MUe East of Bridge) ' Through Feb. 22 to May Ist This Clipping Worth 25c on Welding Job.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

orderly investigation might show that there was nothing rotten in the administration of union treasuries. That also would be a maximum expectable, although improbable. result of the inquiry now about to begin. Convincing Case Necessary The -point is this: Jhe circumstances under which the inquiry begins are such that a real opportunity finally is offered to determine to the public satisfaction either that union funds are honestly administered or that the administration is dishonest and in need of legislative correction. 'By legislative correction is meant amendment of the TaftHartley Law to impose on the administrators of union funds such regulations as the Senate investigation may tend to show are necessary. A solid and convincing case for of the Taft-Hartley Law must be made before Congress will .act. The desirability of amending Taft-Hartley has been conceded by now all around, including a concession embracing a score of amendments favored by the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. Taft-Hartley, however, has become so bogged in partisan politics and charges of slave-labor objectives that amending efforts have been stymied so

far before they began. Partisan Hump an Obstacle To lift the Taft-Hartley controversy over the partisan hump into the field of the general welfare will require the most dedicated self control by Senate investigators. If the line of inquiry tends to whitewash evil practices or, on the contrary, to bully and bedevil labor witnesses, one large body of public and congressional opinion i or the other will be offended—and > the opportunity for an orderly and convincing presentation of the I facts will blow out the window : along with all chance of remedial i legislation, if such proves to be needed. All is the responsibility of the committee. Its beginnings are not j reassuring. The Senate investigators comprise a special commit- ! tee born of a contest between two (standing committees for the authority to conduct an inquiry asi sured of the blessing of maximum publicity and public attention. It might even win television rank. , Communist Leader To Testify Monday WASHINGTON (IP) — Communist leader Eugene Dennis is scheduled to testify before the Senate Internal Security subcomj mittee Monday on the U. S. Communist Party’s recent reorganization convention. Subcommittee Counsel Robert Morris said at first that a subpena was issued for Dennis to appear today. But subcommittee agents failed to locate Dennis immediately, and arrangements were made with his attorneys to appear on | Monday. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

Orderly Admits Posing As Doctor Treated Neighbors For More Than Year JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UP)— A young Negro hospital orderly admitted to police Tuesday night that he had treated 4iis neighbors for more than a year while posing as a doctor. Clarence K. Garland, 26. a $175-a-month orderly as New York’s Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital, was arrested on a tip from a pharmacist. 5 Garland, a native of Portsmouth. Va., said he always had wanted to be a doctor, but he didn't have the money to go to college. He told police he learned the rudiments of medicine by watching doctors in various hospitals where he had worked during the past several years. He said he had treated neighbors for colds, cuts and bruises, dog bites, arthritis and veneral disease, but never accepted a fee. Garland also said he never had performed any major operations. Mrs. Audrey Garland, 18, whom he married last October, expressed disbelief at her husband’s arrest. She said she thought he was a doctor. Capt. Mark Fallon said he found instruments and medicines in a physician’s black bag when he arrested Garland at his home. Garland said he had stolen the instruments and medicines from hospitals. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Bowling Scores Minor League W L Pte Kimpel Cigar Store ...i 12 3 17 Decatur Auto Parts .... 10) J 14 August Cafeteria 9 6 12 Krick-Tyndall ..... 9 6 12 Clem’s Hardware ...... 9 6 11 Moose . —. 7 8 .10 Western Auto .. 5 10 7 Bob's Marathon ........ 6 9 7 Smith Pure Milk 5 10 6 Victory Bar 3 12 4 High scores: Boenker. 209; Ladd, 209. I Merchants League W L Begun's Clotheir u— 9-3 Slfck’s Tastee Freeze ...... 9 - 3 Citizen's Telephone Co. .... 8-4 Painter's (Willshire ........ 7-5 Old Crown ....... 7-5 State Gardens ......... 5-7 Krick - Tyndall 5-7 Lynch Box ..... 5-7 Zintsmaster Motor Sales .. 4-8 Blackwell’s 1-11 200 games: D. Bowman 219, O. Agler 206, J. BoWman 204, R. Wordan 278, 213, R. Fuelling 207, F. Hoffman 204. 600 series: R. Wordan 642 (151, 278, 213). Mixed Doubles League Lydy - Gallmeyer, 1213; E. Hollman - B. Hollman, 1178; D. Allen - L. Gage, 1173; G. Hilyard - D. Mies, 1145; I. Hoffman - H. Hoffman, 1116; M. Scheumann - H. Scheumann, 1113; H. McClure - V. MeClure, 1111; D. Stalter - B. Kiefer, 1107: L. Rich - I. Rich, 1095; L. Call - W. Call, 1087; G. Reynolds - H. Strickler, 1065; I. Cooni T. Coon. 1024. High series: B. Gallmeyer, 609 (22G-21-1W). High games (men): Lee Gage, 230; Harold Hoffman, 204-202. Women: Gladys Reynolds, 170; E. Hollman, 170; Helen McClure, 179. American Legion League First State Bank won two from Macklins, Burke Insurance won two from Tankers, Gallmeyers won two from Mies Recreation, Burke Insurance won two from Ashbauchers. W L Pte. Burke Insurance 13 5 18 Mies Recreation 11 7 15 Gallmeyers . 9 9 13 Tankers 9 9 11 Burke Standard . v .t.... 8 10 11 First State Banke ...... 8 10 11 Ashbauchers ........... 7 11 9 Macklins 7 11 8 200 scores: R. Ashbaucher 232, R. Gallmeyer 212, H. Strickler 209, E. Bulmahn 203, D. Bulmahn 200, F. Hoffman 225-216. 600 series: F. Hoffman 631 (225-4216-190). Women League W L Pte Harman Market .... 8 4 12 Two Brothers 8 4 11 Mansfield 8 4 11

WE DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE ANY ORDER AMOUNTING TO $3.00 OR MORE AT Fading’s Meat Market 206 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3862 FRESH HOME PRESSED MEATS Freshly Dressed, Young FRYING CHICKENS 39c lb. Club Steaks (Lean & Tender) 53c lb. Arm Swiss (Excess Bone & Fat Removed) 49c lb. Boneless Beef Roast 59c lb. LOOK 111 Pure Home Rendered LARD 5 lbs, only 59c Pork Shoulder Steak (Lean & Tender) 43c lb. Center Gut Pork Loin Chops 69c lb. Fresh Side Meat (Lean & Tender). 43c lb. Fresh, Pure, and Always Lean GROUND BEEF j. ' 3 lbs. S9c FRESH PAN SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 96c MOHEY SAVING VALUES • .a DEERWOOD PEACHES No. 2!i A (Halves in Heavy Syrup) ____ cans Deerwood FRUIT COCKTAIL > No. 2 «/ 2 - (In Heavy Syrup) ___ cans W/V Deerwood HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE , (In Extra Heavy Syrup) J No. 2 «/ 2 Try Our Freshly-Packed Luncheon Meats OPEN SUNDAYS ’“IS I

INC.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957

Hoagland Lumber .... 8 4 1014 Adams Cty; Trailer .7 5 10 > Arnold Lumber 6 6 10 Three Kings Tavern .. 7 5 914 Treons —. 8 4 9 Breckt Jewelry ...... 6 6 8 Kents 514 614 714 Old Crown ........... 5*4 614 714 Gage Tool .... 5 77 Lynch Box - 514 6’4 6*4 Blackwells ........ 5 7 6 Jacks Marathon ...... 4 8 6 Adams Theater 4 8 5 Drewrys 414 714 414 Gays Service 3 9 3 High team series: Harmon Market 2286, Two Brothers 2279, Mansfield 2204, Adams County Trailer 2171, Lynch Box 2153, Old Crown 2036, Breckt Jewelry 2023, Hoagland Lumber 2013. Individual 500 series: Clark 505 (174-182-149 >, Schnepp 501 <lB9-162-150), Bowman 500 (152-146-202). High single: Mertz 196, Reidenbach 184, Schuller 179, Vi Smith 176. McClure 175, Thompson 173, Trosin 173, Rowden 172, Moran 170. Cub Scout Banquet Held Last Evening About 420 persons attended the annual blue and gold banquet of the Decatur Cub Scout organization Tuesday night at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The banquet is planned each year in observance of the anniversary of the parent organization, the Boy Scouts of America. The Limberlost Archery club members presented the program following the banquet. Lawrence Anspaugh served as master of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the Rev. Ray J. Walther. Also on the program were group singing and courtesy recognitions of committees. . SUGGESTS (Coatiwed from Pace O»e» son's statement “very unwise." Maas, who said he spoke for several reserve officer organizations, said some Guard officers' have told him “too many” men are enlisting in the Guard to “avoid the draft and escape training.” He said some recruiters are signing up men by telling them they can meet their military obligations without leaving home if they join the Guard. Maas called this "an unfair situation" which has hurt recruiting for other reserve forces. Terming the six-month training plan “highly essential," Maas said it would be “a cruel hoax on the country to tell them that we have 2,900,000 ready reservists...if any large segment of that reserve is not ready.” Rep. Overton Brooks, chairman of the subcommittee, said he is convinced National Guardsmen and other reservists should have six months active duty training.