Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IMS /IWil Hflffil Ura Value Festival 1 f] I JB “< to ~ . m >1 1 I I fe *■ *1 B I B «<'«ui">'» 1! ■■ B o—- ■ UWmhS -iTt^ jfeyi jfilil 1 ■ HW H W fiotai o» B iHh'i<^ > I H i z B I RESISTANT TRAYS * B KROEHLER 9-PIECE 1 ' | ■ rr„= u . r sofa bed croup Imagine! A complete B I I ■ rev«r.ibi. cu.hiw, “<? <roup by K.-oehler at this low H \\ Z z • Cocktail Table gfl price! Decorator-selected fabrics! M -A ■ • Knee-Hoie Oeek end chair W HH Cushicaized construction! Krcehler Ml \- W Jr n ■ • Futi-sUe Sofa Bed ■ WW styling! High quality! Real com- B \> ifelJL I :::xr“ iv> . m s >-.=..».»«>m, g >-. i 11 nr'' n r.ii..i..i u i ■■ i—■■!■■ ■—■ .I , Ni»i— B ■ A? m! TRAYS DETACH Wl JOT FOR EXTRA USES W v" B CEBVE TV A ~~~Tr H FOR OUTDOORS SERVE TV / X ~f\ B OR INDOORS VIEWERS / m rnan a roam —’•— r HBBBBBBBiBBBBBHBBBBBBBBMF Choose modern or J «| ■ "’"• loti t’igU x • : \.„...| fabrics in . ~'\*rlr .--"-L ? -W decorator's Vjß V I -1 S colors. J 1 I iBB ■ •■■'*'’•»•’ al- ~ With Choirs tw' 1 -~—sail I M CAO <0 ,4 MOOERN [j w TRADITIONAL f| r ~9 A 1 ft 1H iff! ■ atSOV.SU CONnMPORAIYI I lAWIQN 'J LAWSON U , IP IH “. L*i WUNCI h * B -jh fllTJl TROPICANA flHnZl KMV? TEXTURED I < BKIKI V' TWEEDS BB F ! ■ . 9', 12', 15'Width, , jfßl ■ *i ONLY J r.. |M| «, r«vjf- J— 1 ■•.' cushion free 'rnSiSr ■ !&■ * ■ ; - o> - v * Compare With Carpets A 'r% aki ■«<■_■ :=:S Tr =: tL?! \ IW t ’ otsr.9s ' DANISH L '- I I 1 MODERN I < : l PRICED 'rj* F New Danish Walnut group! Note the lA e * . o n modern lines, the louvered fronts, the gleaming brass accents! GV*" E. Finest construction throughout! Each piece now sale priced! Buy a roomful or just ■ * -T*--' 7 SgSlß*\ QafV®' Reg Sale I Re &- Sale I Rcr- Sale I \ ' A - Mastpr Fhest $59.95 $49.95 C. Nite Stand _... $34.95 $29.95 E. Large Double Dresser -■A'TP \ B ’ Bookcase B< “d $«5.95 $59.95 |D. Desk $79.95 $69.95 | Framed Mirror $99.95 $89.95 BFI A*la Vsajgjl I I I %>' (< z‘A. F ‘ 3 ripcp Vanity Grouping $119.95 $129.95 Matching Dining Room Also Available. ■ xt/" >J n & Framed Mirror $ 24.95 $ 19.95 | > Craftsman Loomed t USE Our Convenient TERMS AYMINCTFIK Simmons 7=: — ■ T ith expe N n ow only and ind,an ’- famcus | FREE DELIVERY features, NOW ONLY and t n i< e s, and tlje family MaHI*ACC i~sgss.~»is »- ■■ | !. ‘ puppy present problems to rifllllCiS • V eVxBTIVI U C most housewives, but need ■> M V ■]B|H| EJ / J worry you no longer. WHY? . AHO OBITF I ■ ■■ ■ Im. dk WV Because Tropicana, a multi- Nationally VUK FnILS B H U *x nn level, textured tweed carpet ■ 1 isl BM B B offers maximum fade resist- Advertised BEB B/B I ■ Down ance, permanent color fast- Qf $69 50’ < W >My *M ■ B■ H B ■ ;: ‘ Heavy Cushion FREE ness and easy stain removal, * ®Ss‘ HHB< BH •rS INC ■ Shop Thursday till 5:30 P.M. Shop Friday till 9 P.M. c Store Bt CLOSE SATURDAY at 5:30 P.M. 239 N 2nd st Decatur j nd p h 3 . 3778

THE DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

Youths Fined For Mail Box Damage Four Plead Guilty To Trespass Charge Four Decatur young men, arrested several weeks ago on a charge of damaging mail boxes, entered plegs of guilty to malicious trespassing in city court this morning. < The four, Phillip Deßolt, William JJchtle. Ed Meyers and Janies Sheets, were each fined $5 and costs and given a six-month suspended sentence. Testimony submitted to Mayor Robert Cole showed that the boys have made repairs and restitution for the damage to 18 mail boxes in a rural area east of Decatur. They will alse make restitution for some broken tile and for damages to a car driven by Lee Wolfe of Pleasant Mills. Wolfe- hit a mailbox which had been dragged into the road. Also in city court this morning was Elmer Mann of Geneva, who was arrested for disorderly conduct Sunday night in Geneva on a complaint by Neva L. Mann of that community. Mann had appeared in city court several weeks ago when he was given a suspended 60-day sentence at the state penal farm on a similar charge. Mayor Robert Cole this morning fined him $1 and costs and revoked the suspension, ordering Mann to serve the 60-day sentence. Nyffeler Form Sold At Auction Saturday The 54-acre farm of the Fannie E. Nyffeler estate, three and onehalf miles southeast of Decatur, was sold at public auction Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Rauch at a price of 815,503.74. The sale was conducted by the Kent Realty & Auction Co. and Robert Anderson, executor for the estate. HUSSEIN (Continue*! from One) tions against the borders of Israel to gain popular support once quiet is fully restored. • Cairo newspapers and radios kept up their steady stream of propaganda against the United States for its show of strength in connection with the crisis in Jordan and predicted an ultimate showdown between U.S. Middle East policy and Arab nationalism. VOTERS (Contir—from one) aside any time for consideration of other matters. This could open the way for Southerners to delay final action for weeks or even months. New Senator: Ralph W. Yarborough, an Austin attorney, was sworn in as the junior senator from Texas. He won his seat in a special election earlier this month to choose a successor to former Democratic Sen. Price Daniel, who resigned to become governor. FLOOD. (Ceatlaaee rr—i f*g* O—> Tornadoes On Holiday Tornadoes took a virtual holiday in Texas. Only one funnel was reported and it apparently did not touch ground. Floods on the Trinity and Brazos alone have caused 19 million dollars damage. Late last night the Texas Department of Public Safety reported 68 highways and roads blocked by high waters and washed out bridges. x The American Red Cross said that until Sunday afternoon, at least 50 persons had been injured in addition to the toll of dead. It said at least 2,259 families were affected by the floods. 45 homes destroyed, 250 homes suffered major damage, 680 others damaged and 450 other types of buildings either destroyed or damaged. EISENHOWER (Ooutinuea rrow ng* O—> al and designed to” transfer the administration of the RFC’s remaining assets to other agencies of the government. The President and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles have mapped a plea for restoration of "the majority” of a Houseapproved cut in the State Department budget. The President consulted Sunday by long distance telephone with Dulles, who is to go before the Senate Appropriations Committee Tuesday to ask that a $47,300,000 proposed slash be modified. President Eisenhower, who plans to return to Washington from his golfing vacation Tuesday, issued a statement following his talk with Dulles saying he believed the cut would be “harmful to the United States and the conduct of foreign afafirs.” White House Press Secretary James C. Hargerty said Eisenhower and Dulles went over latest reports from the Middle East during their telephone conference. Hagerty pointed out that the president earlier this year.agreed that federal agencies shonld absorb budget cuts wherever possible but he thought the reduction of state’s budget would treaten the department's basic operation. The administration in January asked for 1227,700,000 which the House reduced to $180,400,000.

Five Ike Cabinet Members May Quit G. 0. P. Circles Say Five Will Resign WASHINGTON <UP» — Five members of President Eisenhower’s cabinet may resign soon, according tp informed GOP circles. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, previously have been reported ready to return to private life, i The GOP circles said the three other .cabinet members who may bow out soon are Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Wilson and Hampnrey were expected to stay on until after the outcome of the congressional fights over appropriations, defense and taxes. Wilson’s resignation has been rumored, and denied, for months. Reports that Humphrey is leaving sprang up again last week and the Treasury secretary himself dropped a strong hint that he plans to resign soon. Humphrey said it was well known that he had “been in the’ cabinet much

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MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1957

longer than I originally planned.” Three names have been mentioned as possible replacements for Humphrey. They are Robert B. Anderson, a Texas Eisenhower Democrat and former deputy defense secretary; Undersecretary of Treasury W. Randolph Burgess, and Lewis W. Douglas, former ambassador to Britain and onetime budget director under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Should Dulles leave, Undersecretary of State Christian A. Herder, former governor of Massachusetts, would be a likely successor. Deputy Defense Secretary Donald A. Quarles, recently moved up from secretary of air, was described as Wilson's most likely successor if the defense chief departs. Share-Fun Festival Here Tuesday Night The Adams county share-the-fun fesitval will be held Tuesday, starting ab 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the Lincoln school in Decatur. The festival ia an opportunity to develop' entertainment talent among the 4-H and rural youth club members. The Adams county rural youth club is sponsoring the county event. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Trade in a good town — Decatur