Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

2-Pc. Living Room Suites | Reg. SALE 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE 269.50 $8 OQ Reversible Sp. Cushion 2-Pc. KROEHLER SUITE $279.95 sft Q A Green Nylon 2-Pc. MODERN SUITE $309.50 S22Q J Charcoal —Spring Cushions Al33* ; 2-Pc. NORWALK SUITE $299.50 $220 Beige Nylon 2-Pc. JOHN MADDEN SUITE $389.50 S2OO Provincial Brown Nylon Xl®3 e 2-Pc. NORWALK SUITE $279.50 $« QQ Deep Green “3 3* LARGE JOHN MADDEN SOFA $239.50 $f QQ Beige Nylon Dual Sleep Furniture Reg. SALE SOFA BED $59.50 $ ' X<l 2 Only—l Brown, 1 Black 03* SOFA BED — Wolf $79.50 $ X A 1 Only —. ”3* SOFA BED— Kroehler $99.50 $ MA 1 Only —- ~ /3* KROEHLER SLEEPER $279.50 sAft A 1 Only *l3» 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE $199.50 $J £9 2-Pc. & 3-Pc. Sectionals | Reg. SALE 2-Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL $219.50 $ftXA By NORWALK LU3* 2- SECTIONAL—BIack $259.50 sftO A By KROEHLER—— *. * ®3« 3- SECTIONAL—NYLON $329.50 SAAA By NORWALK J»33« 3-Pc. SECTIONAL—NYLON $349.50 SAWA FOAM RUBBER— «33' 3-Pc. SECTIONAL—NYLON $439.50 SAAA EXIRA LARGE Dining Room Specials Reg. SALE 7-Pc. Melo-Tone Walnut DINING ROOM SUITE $436.50 $A 8 MODERN 3 > <>• .I 3 ■ ' ■ 6-Pc. Mahogany 18th Century DINING ROOM SUITE $322.00 $J£ J £ S.J. » Summerta Mahogany DROP LEAF TABLE $199.00 $8 A A and 4 CHAIRS lUjO

SHEETS FURNITURE CO. _•-•,- ? ' ... ' a . * _ 152 South 2nd Street Decatur. Ind. OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00

Metal Wardrobes Regular $24.95 *lß*® s ---- J ■ ■ ■ Blonde Desk & Chair Set Regular $68.00 *39®® 5-Pc. Bronztone Dinette Regular $59.50 *3B**3 Braided Rugs Oval Shaped Reg. Sale $16.95512.88 9.95 7.88 5.95 4.88 5-Pc. Dinette Chrome Regular $64.50 *3B*BB YOUR CHOICE One Lot of Lamps *3.88 Large Group Cocktail Step Tables V 2 PRICE Convenient Terns Free Delivery

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Bedroom Suites Reg. SALE 3-Pc. Double Dresser Suite $229.95 $ 8 Rft Limed Oak—With Bookcase Bed AL /3* 3-Pc. Double Dresser Suite $249.50 $8 00 Beige Walnut — I®3* 3-Pc. Double Dresser Suite $299.50 $220 American Walnut 3-Pc. Double Dresser Suite $319.50 $A Solid Maple J&33* 3-Pc. Triple Dresser Suite $359.50 $A X. A Sandelwood Finish JDw3* I Famous Wolf & Simmons Bedding • Two For One Sale • MATTRESS—FuII of Twin Size S2O Matching Box Springs included—2 only — 33* MATTRESS—FuII Size J A Matching Box Springs included—l only 4#*' MATTRESS—Twin Size SCO Box Springs included—2 only 33* First Come—First Served—On This Special! Bunk Bed Specials Reg. SALE Beech 30 in.—Bunk or Twin $84.50 $ f* Beech 39 in.—Bunk or Twin $109.00 sjy Lazy Snoozin Bunk Beds $149.50 $ WIIII.WI-I. -I. I- I Occasional Chairs MANY CHAIR PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Reg. SALE $44.50 $4 X ft ft BASE ROCKER $39.95 SAA OO BASE ROCKER $49.95 SAX ftft SWIVEL CHAIR i $59.50 $A 8 ft ft SIDE CHAIR 3**®® $54.50 SAM ft ft ROCKER 3 Z*®® $59.95 SAA ft ft SWIVEL ROCKER 3®*®® $59.9a $ A Aft SIDE CHAIR $99.50 sf*M ft ft SWIVEL ROCKER—NyIon 57'®* MANY OTHER CHAIRS NOT LISTED ON THIS SALE - - • ■ - ■ ■■■ ■ SORRY — But Because of Drastically Reduced Prices, No Trade - Ins Ac-" cepted On This Sale! This Is Just A Few of the Many Bargains On Sale! SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 11-at 9:00 A.M.

Senate Sports Measure Faces More Problems WASHINGTON (UPD—The Senate sports bill, freed from the whirlwind of Casey Stengel’s syntax, today encountered more serious problems which could jeopardize its legislative future. Members of the Senate antimonopoly subcommittee voiced doubts about the House-p ass e d anti-trust exemption. Their comments raised the prospect of substantial changes in the 4>ill and resulting delays. Delays could be fatal to the measure despite the 45 senators who have joined in sponsoring it. Most members of the House and Senate hope to wind up the congressional session in about a month. Stengel’s discursive ramblings were the big story Wednesday as the subcommittee launched hearings on the bill. The New York Yankee manager won some kind of congressional Oscar for his dou-ble-talking performance. But the reaction of subcommittee members to his remarks, and those of other basebal greats who testified, was not one to bring joy to’ sponsors of the bill. , . . Kefauver Worried f CT/airrtian Estes Ke fa u ver (DTenn.) said several features of the House bill “worry me considerably.” He specified the bill’s complete waiver of anti-trust laws and of federal regulation of broadcasting and telecasting of sports events. Sen. Joseph C. O’MAHONEY (DWyo.) said he would not support the bill in its present form. He. expressed special interest in testimony by major league player representatives that they switched their support from a milder exemption bill after talks with their employers and with Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. That statement -y by American League player representative Ed Yost of the .Washington Senators and by Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies, National League representative — together with the testimony of other baseball stars also drew some pointed questions from Sens. William Langer (R-N.D. >, and John A. Carroll (D-Cqlo.). Back Up Owners Both Yost and Roberts went down the line for the Housepassed bill which would give broad anti-trust exemptions to team sports — baseball, football, basketbal and hockey. Both spoke up for baseball as it is — with farm systems, player drafts and reserve clauses to bind players forever to the team which holds their contracts. Roberts quite frankly testified the players want the basebal club owners to have whatever powers they want in the anti - trust field. Similar endorsements for baseball’s status quo also came from three of the game’s top sluggers— Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Yankees’ Mickey Mantle. Mantle told the subcommittee at one point he with his boss, the sideways-taflmig Stengel. Fine, said Kefauver, and now if Mantle would explain just what it was that Stengel had said. . . Orders Trucking Co. To Pay Back Wages SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Tom Pasquale, owner of the Pasquale Trucking Co. of Logansport, late Wednesday was ordered to pay back wages to four employes whose wages were less than those required by the federal wage-hour law. Federal Judge Robert A. Grant found Pasquale guilty of criminal contempt for failure to observe the law and ordered him to pay the back wages. A SI,OOO fine was suspended, but Grant ordered the back wages paid by Sept. 8. CANADA (Continued from page one) tions were unacceptable. Hagerty said Eisenhower will reply to Khrushchev soon. LAWYER (Continued from page one) law if folowed by business in interstate commerce. He said the association abruptly fired him in November, 1954, when Local 394 of the Restaurant Union picketed a restaurant belonging to the group. Asked if he was acquainted with such figures as Anthony J, (Tough Guy) Accardo, reputed chief of the Chicago crime syndicate, Gutgsell said “I don't know any of those gentlemen.” The committee had scheduled Accardo as a witness today but Kennedy said his appearance might be postponed until Friday. Although Accardo was denied an anti-TV injunction by a Federal Court in Chicago, Kennedy said he still might avoid being televised if he answered questions freely. / If you have something te sell ox rooms for rent, try. a Democrat Want Ad — They bring reSults.

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Hybrid Rocket Is Fired With Mouse Aboard Tiny Captive Mouse Hurled Into Space Wednesday Night CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <UPI)— Air Force recovery boats scoured, the South Atlantic today for an experimental rocket nose cone and a tiny captive mouse hurled into space in a combination military-scientific missile test. The Air Force was keeping quiet about the success of failure of the mouse - carrying hybird 1 rocket, designed as a forerunner of the missile expected to shoot for the moon. After the firing Wednesday night, spokesmen said only that the missile “performed successfuly.” There was no mention of the mouse’s fate, or of the landing place of the nose cone. However there were indications the recovery boats, standing by 1,000 miles from Africa near the Ascension Islands, were awaiting daylight before starting the search for the mouse and its equaly important carrier. Officials Silent The mouse and the nose cone were sent into the heavens atop the second stage of a Vanguard rocket which in turn was mounted on the first stage of a Thor intercontinental ballistic missile. Air Force officials at Cape Canaveral and the test center's headquarters at nearby Patrick Air Force Bse declined to discuss details of the mouse’s lonely flight 600 miles above the earth. But it was believed the mouse was brought from a laboratory and put in the rocket’s nose cone in an effort to learn the effects of space flight on living creatures as a step toward eventually putting a man into space. First Effort Failed Other living creatures have been fired to high altitudes, but none as high as the captive in Wednesday night’s missile. Russia’s second Sputnik contained a dog, but the Soviets are not believed to have recovered the animal’s body. The hybrid missile, named Thor-Able after the title of the reentry tests, was the second of its type to be fired. The first, which also contained a mouse, went up on April 23 but the test failed and there was no statement from the Air Force. The nose cone was not recovered. A recovery would mean the first realistic test of a ballistic missile cone at intercontinental range and velocity. The Thor-Able was fired 5,500 (nautical) miles at a speed of about 15,000 miles an hour. Hospital Physician Is Killed By Train MICHIGAN CITY, (UPD — Dr. Robert J. Ballard, 42, a resident, physician at Norman Beatty Hospital at Westville, was killed Wednesday when his automobile collided with a New York Central Railroad passenger train at a crossing here. Witnesses said Ballard drove through a gate at the crossing. He was dead on arrival at St. Anthony’s Hospital. STOP THAT ITCH! In Just 15 Minutes, Tour 'ltch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store. Aipply ITCH-JIE-NOT to deaden itch, burnimg in minutes, speed healing. For externally caused itch, get ITCH-ME-NOT today ait Kohne Drug Store.

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 195«

Two Drivers Fined On Speeding Counts Two motorists appeared in justice of the peace court for traffic violations on charges filed by the state pdlice. Both of the drivers were apprehended for excessive speeding. Russell W. Birch. 33, Fort Wayne, was arrested on U. S. 27 four miles north of Decatur July 3 for driving 90 miles per hour. Birch was fined $40.75 on the charge of speeding. Jerome H, Morton, 22. Fort Wayne, was arrested June 22 on U. S. 33 one and one-half miles northwest of Pleasant Mills for driving 75 miles per hour. He was given a fine of $16.75 for the offense. Pool Accident Fatal x To Gary Resident HAMMOND, Ind. (UPD—Joseph Anton. 57, Gary, superintendent of construction at Youngstown Sheet & Tube plant at East Chicago, died in St. Margaret’s Wednesday from injuries sustained in a swimming pool accident at nearby Lansing. 111., Sunday. Anton fell from a diving board at a private pool and suffered a neck fracture.

MMtE of SUMMER FASHIONS! SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! ALL DRESSES Pre-Teen Juniors __ Missy’s 2 fori Plus SI.OO 40% DISCOUNT On All COATS *' 25% DISCOUNT ALL . . . • Sportswear • Bathing Suits • Sweaters • Blouses • Pajamas VISIT OUR SIDEWALK SALE Wednesday, July 16 TEEN TOGO