Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Third-Class Mail May Be Refused A question commonly asked of post offices is what can be done to prevent receipt of unsolicited and unwanted third-class mail matter, especially advertising circulars. According to acting postmaster R. D. Frisinger. patrons may re-

j || Q KJ X sv . W x' \ \ll I / fir-*B_ F X M Xz m V! a 't ■ I STARTING TOMORROW! JAffigP I "fife GREATEST JUUaHRUKE g“? I A/JvvVVW¥r , BHW !^ !SBBaB TpS? !!!==!!==aa W3pSHHHHH|| Amozing price cuts! Sensational sav- Complete S AQ' SO ?-I 'wvvvxArSKAJv ■ngi ~ mJffl <"0« now on everything in our stock! Cl — s | ftW—• ■^ > | Sui,es ' chairs, sofas, dinettes, tables, bfd™ c»mniM " < « )D I J P<»»« luxurious famous-make Mattress, Head-’j bedding and rugs and carpeting at b " a ‘d- l egs ... <f I *tiLl * 5 tremendous low, low prices. Hurry in THERIPEDIC Box 1-1 ”” ——'Jid'TV f®T collossal buys now! Springs & Mattress. ■ ——————————— Rf *- *" '-K I serta msms II 2-Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SVITE ~ \ 11 Turquoise. Foam Cushions. $« <RA-95 Advertised By OJS l! nlvllAWn'' itWHI 1 ! I IMMHWMMl RrK • $239 - 95 lay ■ ’ bob shivers yM®>> N Rubber Cushions. Decorator Colons Izl’ece'KkoEHLEß LIVING ROOM SUITE STRATOLOUNGERS KO.OT Beautiful Green Frieze. Foam i<Afl.9s V ■ Blfl ■ VfcVWHWfcllM 9x 15 $50.00 M Rubbpr Cushi ° ns - r *< $249.95 *yy _ *. OOQC _ 9 x 12 $45.00 MMWMIkM aMi^W 2 - piece COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. $129.95 Reg. $99.95 ’*€.' Others as low as $25.00 Fox Beige Print. Foam CA CA W ■ 1 1 1 1 imrWTWT—" ■■■■ W rubber loose cushion. Reg. 189.95 149 y MfiiMMlS LIVING ROOM SUITE OTHERS AS LOW AS $36.50 ■MtMAUXM A■ I■ 1 HTrtl J M BMlfe F c„vTr ß Reversible Cushions. Famous Make ■■■■■■■■■■lnn ’'Si Stool ' "* ’ISV 95 ES3I Step and Cocktail ■ Re «- $199.95 . ... , ma. M s> 7 .jagg* 3 * 8 * ■ - BUNK limed n-t 3 w| _Z.Z« ufiSSMM walnut cocktail • I ja BES=3|®h i iK _ BEDS c tables. $« e.95 I IM =jj|^ — ~~ = n?-..«Zrr~|l —-Solid Walnut STEP & I t gsE ° m f llee ? e ■ FZjljwT i~7 *nl w,th s P r,n 9 s «<; tables *4 ■ If ""' ' Mattress Mahogany & Limed Oak ■ 1 1 ■‘’-tUSnJ s «Et drum s ia- 50 I /IrJBl tables ><t ■ M I OO Plastic Top f/7 — cocktail 5m.95 /! f i^ r tables / I 1 SOLID MAPLE I Walnut. Triple Dresser. Bookcase Bed. 11111111A DAAII QUITE ■WTffTFSWIHWJTTTTTTB Provincial style. UININb KUUM dill 11 KKIipTSTSjAt KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE. Limed u..»eh R..Hoi ■> TV CHAIRS, Orange & Double Dresser. Bookcase Bed. « it 1.1" o’ J? • Whtte - PlasUc $« «W.BB Large chest. Dust prooi drawers. Oval Table, 2 Captain Chairs, UU • cover JI W Mar-resistant plastic top. sfl AA-95 2 Regular Chairs QC l!L-‘ |<- - AMES SWIVEL ROCK- ■ $2.19.95 *77 Reg. $439.95 I ER - Turquoise. Walnut -■ M4^tewO KROEHI ' IER<s COUNTRY WALNUT. Solid 8 * A arms. $«m».88 MfiagflM jHwrt ■ a,nut ’ Keautifully designed for country ' "“■“■“■“““n————Vs. Reg. $49.95 4 Btd „ Dressei - Mirror. $«»-»Q.95 WALL TO WALL /K7.C? rox COLONIAL ROCKEClMTtl^M 2 Chests. Reg. $279.95 WAIL TO WALL Solid Maple Arms. V ■? Pi ‘ ,ce ' lAri - E HKDROOM SUITE in a AinnrT Re K- Sp.gw.BS Wagon Wheel design. Bed, Chest, CAIirE T $199.95 -. iT — Y7 KZfl&AJXk^l^M2 ressPr and Mirror. $« VRIBIi fa I L2II MILLER ROCKING ■ — **7 PADDING & INSTALLATION 1 /CZ CHAIR. Limed Oak . Qi , *' 3-Piece BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE. Bed. I [CT Fis arm. Black cover Chest. Dresser. Mirror. $« Qn-88 with Vibrator s«*ffc.9s Grey Mist. Reg. $219.95 *®7 I Vibrator 457 B L ' ,- . & 3 ROOMS-ALL WOOL JjjwJEZrfA Reg. $35.95 .... »A Based on 32 Sq. Yd. M. MILLER DANISH ,; I ~ Tgwft WW * ,1 . MODERN with Ottoman. '? | —"A Turquoise, Beige, ■ MAi t W* 1v M "fl u iEI W Rust - s^ o .9s I . Many other $ Wai-" nSI MZSrr: g~T_ t Decorator Lamps chairs from., 14 If- I I | Low Base Lamps Tlf Til Miff* ■ m-| I Rcg - 53 - 8 g I.V. IKATu START AT B iIWHMIBWBMWWb fi 1 " ir 4 Reg. . $7.88 Values Up To S7V Kfl -—- -■ 1 II Re $- $9- 8s -$3295 y*3 v ■1 ' I I JA Reg. $19.95 $14.88— i |MI > ***'<<* DINETTE. Oval Table in Brown ‘ /fltt ■ Empress with tan pearl inlay effect top. —- fW WL Chairs in Bronzetone. s£*M.BB I | ■ " 1 I Reg 87295 3 / I II I ■ I ■ ■ 1 111 f « ILI"I ■ I -KI 5 Piece DINETTE. Grey Pearl 11 ■ I a BIAI AL* W\W\ ■■■■■ with 4 Chairs. s<*<>.Bß * fl AJ-A I AIA ■ Keg. $49.95 3® l\ 11 ■■■ ■ TTB ■ A A U QMpMHHH'> Pieee lUttlin DINETTE Rich walnut / V; At A jf/WSA AIA I A IMW/ApA faWAtb ■ *]|llll [niit<l>]iik» wval top Mith 4 modern styled s<WdtJ4B W~7 AAHIH AA A A ■ chairs in tan. Reg. $119.95 7® >7.-=5 >=X ■ ■ ■ W T_——2?~ ■ 8-Pi< ce DINETTE. Beautiful Walnut max- ■ A /JA INCa |2LLHl^m^^H pr< 7*. u,p table - 6 Chairs and $A»«».8« Free Delivery -v lTa P H7\*rh7 rTE J" Wa,nut ,nc,udes B y courteous, STORE »«• •■■•!» .. 96 Careful Dnvers 23, n. 2 „d st. D.<at ur , i-a. Phon. 3-377«

fuse unwanted circular matter by endorsing it “Refused” and handing it back to the carrier or placing it in a collection box. This Would then cause the piece to be returned to the sender, provided the sender has placed a guarantee on the mail stating thai return postage will be paid. If this guarantee is no shown on the envelope, /then it would be useless to refuse this type of mail, as the post : office destroys all undeliverable third-class matter which does not <'■.«*,'

'carry assurance of return postage. ■ Those who wish to refuse third- - class matter should note whether tor not the sender has agreed to •pay return postage, which is indiicated by one of the following endorsements on the left-hand side lof the mailing piece: - Return postage guaranteed; For- , warding postage guaranteed; -Form 3547 requeste«fa> t “Refusal to matter jis not an that tno more will be received'cau- • vT ■ * '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

tions Frisinger. “Even though you ■ endorse unwanted pieces of third- ' clas mail refused and the sender < has a guarantee to pay return ■ postage, you may still be plagued ■ with this type of mail until your ■ name is removed from the Sender's mailing list. . „ ■ , , "The most direct and most effective action toward stopping objectionable third-class mail is to • return the piece to the sender t with the request that you be taken • off his mailing list. Complaints] to the postmaster are imptn-tanw

when obscene materials are involved. but only the recipient can do anything to discourage or to eliminate receipt of mktter which is not morally or legally offensive. All matter that enters the mails properly prepared and carrying adequate postage must be delivered.*’ ' .L. . •"* • The Pony Express lasted from Iftpril 3, 1860 until Oct. 24, 1861.

Important Points I Scored By Nikita

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Fartign Editor >m It is difficult to escape the uncomfortable Conclusion that Nikita Khrushchev has scored some important point/ in the last week in his all-out propaganda campaign I against the United States. He has pressed forcefully his campaign to ou?t U.S. influence in Latin America, wherein he is 'being loudly aided and abetted by Fidel Castro of Cuba. Then there also has been the incident of the U.S. Air Force RB-47 reconnaissance plane shot ■down by Russia over the Barents Sea. *1 The latter is a point for Khrushlohev only in that it long has been established that the truth seldom catches up to the big lie. Had Head Start Khrushchev was first in announcing that the plane had been shot down, and gave validity to his charge that it violated Soviet air space by filing protests with the U.S., Brtitish and Norwegian ' governments. With a 24-hour head start, it is \ doubtful that equal effect will be achieved by the White House rejoinder that he lied in his teeth and that actually the U.S. plane was shot down over open seas in I lan attempt to create an international incident. The Latin American situation is more complex. Fitting pefectly into the Soviet I I scheme are the Cuban charges of U.S. aggression soon to be heard by the United Nations Security Council. The U.S. Monroe Doctrine has “outlived itself, outlived its usefulness and died a natural death,” Khrushchev proclaimed this week. New U.S. Program Unfortunately, his words will fall pleasantly on far too many Latin American ears. Especially his line that it was not lack of industry in underdeveloped Latin American countries that accounted for poverty, but rather that it was due to ‘‘Americans plucking the last morsel from the mouths of people and wanting to justify this on the basis of the Monroe Doctrine.” And once again it may be feared that the truth never will overtake the big tie. J -

"W k wIIH IV ■k w 1 ■ I» 1 '*> ~-- % - r~. JwmBMM ..Mr. g. M-.Jk-Jk, .Jk A... -J ■ ißig once a year reductions A treat for your wardrobe and your pocketbook! We're clearing out summer fashions ... , in plenty of time for you to get lots of wear from them this season .. . and the prices are ,' slashed to end-of-season lows. Come see, save for yourself, while selection is biggest. BETTER DRESSES Reduced! Regular and Half Sites Were * . * - NOW *]* £ ,2 ' 9 ® —10.95 ms SALE of GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 3 to 14 years Were NOW — »>•» IS — I.W F - 3.98 2.98 i ■; 4.98 3.98* < Ji™ *S111 HAT SALE! 11l Reduced Prices—See Our Display HI Colors and White N ... *1 *« ■ ✓OfkX I JAMAICAS and SHORTS Z ■ large Display on Salol . /Jffl f r Hv'B Were - NOW ■ ' $3.50 H 2.98 —i.—_____k—2.so 19« 1.50 n Niblick & Co. » *• "' ”" ■ «**»'»**■ / FOR SMART FASHIONS .

omic 'aid for South America. Too many Latin will say that the program springs not from good will but rather was forced by Ostro and Russia's new attentions. Others will resent the clear implication that aid will be forthcoming only to those who avoid both Castro and communism. , Similar reservations attached to the so-called Elsenhower Doctrine in the Middle East ended in virtual total failure for the program.

SALE!! MILLER-JONES SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS «<<.«». M 4 « frz « *l*l%^-^-— Specie Group y 2 OFF Men's Oft (Reg. Women’s QQ ( Re - 9.95) 5.99) Come tn—Look around—Hundreds of pairs on open display—We'll be glad to help you find just what you want at Low Money Saving Prkesl iiiller-Jonec —-—i.,.- ißWafßl1 1 ! m.

mm Mv 14. £o4o

Watch for Our Bargains During The SIDEWALK SALE WMhasday, My 20 O John Brecht Jewelry 22* N. 2nd St.