Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ANNIVERSARY SALE Starts Friday-Feb.21,9:00A.M., Ends Friday-Feb.28,8:00 P.M. Special Prices For This Gigantic Sale - New Merchandise Purchased at January Market-Especially for yourSpringNeeds! Best Quality• Latest Styling * Biggest Savings ilffW ——" '■ ll I ————————— .»■. — ■» j f * n below and deposit this ticket in our store before ' ' <F?| ■ I \ 1 - M. Friday, February 28. 1958 for valuable gift to ’ ‘t Name > . I J (f n Address *, I A vA v I l> •if Nothing to buy. You need not be present to win. J T'' Win This Beautiful 5-pc. Durham Bridge Set. ' J > Nothing to Buy—Just Deposit Coupon in Box A at our store Be f ore 8:00 P.M. Friday, February 28. - Tickets Available at Store , a Urge Selection of Hollywood Bods, - Specials in Living Room Furniture Dinettes Box Spring & Mattress, rt .” 4 . c .'“. ,r Now s l69‘®® £S*. S now ’s4*s® Plastic Headboard & Adjustable Frame * c Red Davenport and Chair—Foam ” ‘ W t 64»5® Reg. ------ NOW ZU? _ J£- SOW ’44-5® Bedroom Suite Specials I Foam Rubber—Reg. $259.50. NOW 199-®® “ - 3 Pc. Suite —Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed Exira Long Sofa—Nvlon Beige Cover $8 d A OA ~~~ NOW Reg. 5129.50 S QQ.OO Reg. $239.50 ____, Nowl®9* VV Maple or Pongee — NOW ■ ■ . - Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed $4 AA. OO Brown I)aven P ort and Chair—Nylon $4 & A.OO JllVClliiC •in Limed Oak—Reg. $219.50 NOW *OO « Reg. $239.75 -NOW 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite—Coral'Mahogany $g OO Brown Davenport and Chair—Nylon .... •. -,u v, .. . - Ret. $249 95 NOW’JI®O MM Reg. $319.95 NOW Luilabye Crib with Mattress ruf,. •> .-- . ----- ■ ----- Reg. $19.95N0W 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite Spruce W ftO«00 Beige Davenport and Chair $8 A Aft - Reg. $219.95 —- NOW Reg K *239.95 NOW 179* OQ Luliabye Crib with Mattress s*9o Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed 00 Reg. $39.95 NOW Sandalwood Finish-Reg. $359.50, NOW JKf / Jw* Green Davenport and Chair CIA Reg. $279.95 NOW -VV R*;s y : < h * , ’. l^ow s 394-®® Many Other Suites Not Listed now $ 24«5® -1 —mm ■■■■m —■■u»e«mo—mu— U Sofa Bed—Colors -•" AOO —————————————————————————————————— D.inif D Of | c Reg. $59.00 NOW DlillK DvUS Maple Table and Chair Set - $4 4% Ctl . Reg. $15.95N0W * V*^ W Sofa Bed— Colors A CIO Reg. $89.00 NOW /*P» VV ' Maple 8 Pc. Set with Mattresses sjmv Q 00 - Reg. slo9.oo^r ■___ NOW / * w B ~“7 —— —Play Pen and Pad $ A J l * QC — — Chair Specials Reg. $20.95 now 17*** Beech § Pc. Set with Mattresses CO I ————————————————————— —— : ' — — ■ Reg. $81.50 NOW Q4|*^ w gft > - L Reg. $39.95-CHAIR NOW Nty-sery Chair ■ $9 >4 .CO Reg- $«-95 —- NOW Rollawav Bed with Mattress s«> A Est Reg- $ 19.95-SWIYEL CHAIR __. NOW Reg. $29.50 NOW CA ——- Odd Chests. Maple or Walnut | M M Reg. $69.95-SWIVEL ROCKER.. NOW 52*5® Reg h SIMS - NoW s lO*®s Reg. $39.95 . NOW Rgg $7 9.r,0- R O C KER NOW *59»5® BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS AT SALE PRICES! 1 . F- . SHEETS FURNITURE CO. 152 South 2nd Street Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2602 10% DOWN —FREE DELIVERY —24 MONTHS TO PAY! , SHOP WED. and FRI. TILL 9:00 P.M.

THE DECATUR DATT.Y DEMOCRAT. DECATUR.

* School Io Observe Brotherhood Week Three Speakers At Monmouth School Three outstanding speakers will be heard at the Monmouth school this week in order to celebrate national brotherhood week, the Monmouth student council announced today. , The public is invited to hear the speakers, who will speak at 2 p.m. Thursday and Friday of this week, and Tuesday of next week in the Monmouth auditorium. * Rabbi Frederic A. Doppelt, of the Jewish temple in Fort Wayne, wil speak Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Robert Jaeger, assistant pastor of the St. Mary’s Catholic church of Decatur, will speak Friday. The Rev. Phillip Harley. Negro Epsicopal church in Fort Wayne, pastor of the African Methodist will speak next Tuesday afternoon. “Brotherhood week has been observed since 1934. It has not been set aside as the one week of the year to practice brotherhood, as all weeks are equally-in need of cooperation and civic unity among men of good will,” the student council stated. '“Brotherhood is one of the most demanding—and most rewarding—principles in our lives. Its application is not limited to our homes or to our homeland. The responsibilities of brotherhood stretch .around the world," they continued. “It enlists Protestants. Catholics, and Jews, who, without compromise of conscience or of their distinctive and important religious differences, work together to build better relationships among men of all religions, races and nationalities,” they concluded. Resist Pressure To Reduce Paper Prices Manufacturers Brace To Resist Pressure ’ NEW YORK <UP '—Paper and pulp manufacturers are bracing to resist pressures for lower prices generated by excess capacity and the general business recession. John R. Kimberly, first vice president of the American Paper and Pulp Assn., told the United ! Press that "looking at the costiprice situation in our industry, it jis obvious to me that it is going' to be very difficult to produce lower prices.” Kimberly, who is president of Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah. Wis., added that in view of the continuing higher labor, materials and distribution costs, lower prices “do not appear in the cards." The Wisconsin paper executive virtually ruled out cheaper prices in an interview at the 81st annual meeting of the association. By tradition, Kimberly, as first vice president of the APPA. is in line for the presidency of the association. _ ■ He also said that the same cost factors currently besetting the industry apply to newsprint- “I know of no factors tha| would influence a change in the cost-price situation to weaken newsprint prices.” he declared. At the same time, he said he expects the demand for newsprint to decline somewhat in the months ahead. Asked about the present excess capacity in the industry, Kimberly said, “This is nothing to be afraid of." He added that excess in capacity was healthy since it provides the industry with a cushion against any sudden "surge" in demand for paper products. Asked for his views on the overall economic picture, Kimberly said he does not look for any reversal in the current business recession before the fourth quarter. He qualified this forecast by adding that “a lot will depend on what the government does." As an antidote for the ills of his own industry he urged that companies make even greater efforts in the fields of merchandising and . operating efficiency. — Trade in a good town — Decatur

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958

Lenten Service At Reformed Church The first mid-week Lenten service will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The sen- T~ ior choir will sing, “God So Loved the World," by Stained. A colored film, “Last Journey to Jerusalem," will be shown. All mem-’ per and friends of the church are invited to set aside an hour this evening to worship the Lord in His > sanctuary. Union Service At Mt. Pleasant Friday The World Day of Prayer, on the first Friday in Lent, will be observed in a union service to be held in Mount Pleasant Methodist church, three miles northwest of Decatur, Friday at 7:30 p.m. The theme for the service is “The Bread of Life.” > Participating in the services will be the host church; Salem Magley Evangelical and Reformed; Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren; St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed; and Pleasant Valley Methodist church. Mrs. Everett Singleton of the most church will lead the service. Protests Cutback In Road Spending Federal Spending May Be Cut Back WASHINGTON HP — A spokes- - man for state highway commissioners protested Tuesday against an anticipated cutback in federal - spending for superhighways.C. R. McMillan, president of the American Association of State Highway Officials, told the Senate Roads subcommittee, that such spending should be increased instead. He also is South Carolina’s chief highway commissioner. It now appears that the special highway fund will have collected enough users taxes to finance only $1,600,000,000 of interstate highway construction in fiscal 1960. McMillan said state highway officials have been planning on the basis of the $2,200,000,000 authorization. But he said that must be increased to $3,100,000,000 to offset higher construction costs. Otherwise, he said-, there will be less miles of highways built in the next few years. The states "are ready to roll," he said. He advocated issuance of—special bonds by the federal government to’ keep the building of . the 41,000-mile network of superhighways on schedule. Hockey Results International League Fdrt Whyne 7, Toledo 3. Cincinnati 5, Louisville I. Colleqe Basketball Ball State’76. Wabash 64. Marion, 78, Franklin 77. St. Joseph’s 64. Valparaiso 62. " Indiana Central 70, Anderson 67 (overtime). DePauw 75, Hanover 63. Tri-State 67, Concordia 62. DePaul 69. Canisius 63. Loyola (Chicago) 63, Washington (St. Louis) 50. Maryland 69, Virginia 56. Tennessee 84, Georgia Tech 65. North Carolina 81, North Carolina State 69. OH, MY ACHING BACK Now! You ean get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain — you want relief—want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink—often setting up. a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output' of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. New, large sise saves money. Get Doan’s Pills today 1