Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WEEK-END SPECIALS GROUND BEEF, lb. 29c PORK STEAK — lb. 39c BOILING BEEF „ tb. 19c MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c PORK PATTIES ~ tb. 59c FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 29c SUDDUTH’S MEAT MKT. So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

Home Dreamer? Election it over . . . 'I hanksgiving •« rapidly approaching and before you know it Chrietma. will be here. Wouldn’t it be nice If YOU could say to your family, “Our New Home will be ready for u* by Spring, because Today 1 made the Best Quality Home Buy of All Times.” You can say those words to your family now. If you haven’t seen the Best Quality Home ~ . . we ask you to see it today and compare with any other. Right now is the time to stop dreaming and start planning you? future home in Decatur’s newest residential section . . . Parkview Addition . . . where every home is less than a year old. Come and See Our Home Today . . . beautifully furnished by Holthouse Furniture . . . Draperies by Niblick A Co. . . . Appliances by Goodyear Service Store. M.C.SIELING BUILDER OF HOMES “Developing Parkview Addition” Phone 3-3036 Decatur, Ind.

Come See For Yourself —— Good Quality Need Not Be Expensive ■ i! 11,1 Or I - '■ 1 Completely Sanforized ■ Sued® H anne * s Plaids, Solid Colors, /V Patterns, Stripes J Color-wide, pattern-wise, fabric-wise ' nii 3'’ ' we ’ ve the widest selection of winning numbers you’ve ever seen under one roof! All this, plus your own choice of collar styles! .. . and a ' W S.":'sS' ? quality usually found in much higher- ■ // priced lines. Mens and Young Mens I # sizes. oi H ,'A $ 2-9® It’s a pleasure to shop — where you find * WiiMg'ruiW .■> .JXjajg •y • V z ' > J : IS the”' KEYNOTE AT THE WHY Slacks You’re sure to find just what you’re looking /j£ f for here, where assortments are complete! /jF jf . ’1 < Solid colors and smart new patterns . . . sheen /Jp gabardines, worsteds or flannels . . . plain /jp front or pleated .. . light shades or new Char- /g > Bl coal tones! Quality, at prices that are kind ,jgr to your wallet. Sizes to 50 waist. X , « t 57.95 All Wool Flannels 9.95 sBgBKKBjL*All Wool Tweeds 9.95 All Woo! Gabardines 9.95 /B' ? Gabardines Wrinkle-Resistant Spot-Resistant The heavier weight (14 oz.) gabNeatly pleats and turned waistbands. Choose M ■ I % Isl ■ from Charcoal Grey, Tan, Green, I ■ ■ 1 ■ I I ME Dark Blue and Light Grey. $4.98 Marion Robison, Mgr.

Lutheran Laymen's Seminar On Sunday League Seminai At Flat Rock Church The fall Lutheran laymen’s league seminar of the Decatur zone ■ will be held Sunday evening at I eight o’clock at St. John's Lutheran church at Flat Rock, near Monroeville, with the Rev. Paul Czamanske as speaker. His topic will be “My Pilgrimage to the Hcly Land". The seminar will be held in the 1 recently completed church, which was dedicated last Sunday after-

noon. The Rev. Henry C. Abram, host pastor, will conduct the opening devotions. This will be the first Lutheran laymen's league event in the new edifice and it concludes a week of various dedicatory programs. , Rev. Czamanske served a congregation in Detroit for many years and during that time he was editor of the “Detroit Lutheran” and served on the board of governors of the Detroit Lutheran center. He later also was editor of the “Badger Lutheran”. He then moved to Warrensburg. Missouri, aqd is now pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church there. He accompanied a recent Lutheran laymen's league tour to Palestine and the Near East, and will discuss bis observations from that experience. The seminar program of the L. L. L.. begun in 1943, is growing each year with approximately 125 speakers, including pastors, professors, I teachers, and laymen, who are prej pared to speak on more than 100 I topics in •30 major catigories. FolI lowing the presentation by the speaker, the topic is opened for , discussion by the entire assembly. The Decatur zone committee in I eludes Rudy Koeneman of the host ; congregation. Herman Bleeke of -t-Immanuei; —thrion township, find William Gernand of Zion, Decatur. William Selking of Preble is the zone president. Trade in a Good Town — -Decatur

Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Nagging baekaehe, headache, or muscular aches and pains may comeon with over-exer-tion.emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation ... with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts. Doan’s Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through thekidneys — tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged-out, miserable...with restless,sleepless nights...don't wait...try Doan’s Pills... get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 80 yean. Get Doan's Pills today 1

THS DSCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DSCATUR, INDIANA

Report Presented On Trade Relations State Farm Bureau Holds Convention INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Some 4.000 Indiana farmers and their families today heard a report on trade relations with Asiatic nations by a chairman of a presidential mission. He was Homer L. Brinkley, executive vice president of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, who was chairman of a trade mission sent by President Eisenhower to visit Asiatic nations with the idea of learning how trade relations might be improved, particularly for American farm products. Other speakers on today's 37th convention program of the Indiana Farm Bureau included Frank Beall, personnel director of the Farm Bureau Cooperative association, and Larry Brandon, of Auburn, former vice president of the Indiana Bureau, now president of •the Indiana Christian Missionary association: The opening aay program Wednesday was marred by the col lapse of Hassil E. Schenck, Farm Bureau president, who suffered a dizzy spell just prior to giving his annual report Aides at Indianapolis Methodist hospital today reported Schenck was in "good” condition. Schenck's report was read to the convention by vice - • president' George Doup, and proved a toil to the speech given Wednesday by Ivy Baker Priest, United States treasurer. Mrs. Priest told the farm group that the Eisenhower administration hopes to balance the budget in the fiscal year ending next June. She agencies are seeking to assure asserted that a number of federal farmers of fair prices for his prod nets. Mrs. Priest said: "It is important that inflation is checked and prices of nonfarm products be kept within bounds, so the farmer can get the largest possible return for his hard-earned dollar.” The treasurer said the 1954 tax revisions aided millions of taxpayers but declined to speculate what form the next tax cuts might take. u. Schenck's report had charged that diminished farm income and increased cost of farm supplies was “the truly black spot on the nation's economic horizon.” He wafned that if , the farmers’ economic problems were not met "the way is being paved for a collapse that will make* the ’3os look inconsequential." Former Local Pastor To Fort Wayne Church The Rev. Charles E. White, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church of Hillsboro, 0., has accepted a call to,, become assis;ant to the rector of Trinity Episcopal church in Fort Wayne. He will assume his new duties Dec. 8. Rev. White, a former minister of the Eangelical United Brethren church, served for several years as pastor of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church in Decatur. Attend State Rural Youth Convention Four Adams county rural youth members, Shirley Gerke. Sally McCullough, Gloria and Roger Koeneman accompanied by extension advisor; Leo N. Seltenright, attended the state rural youth convention held Wednesday at the Murat Temle in Indianapolis. Lloyd Ovennyer of Pulaski county, the state president, conducted the day’s activities. Governor Craig addressed the rural youth group in the morning. Officers for the comlngyear were elected as follows: Charles Eberhart of Shelby county, state president; Joe Dunbar of Tippecanoe county, state first vice-president; Phyllis Millner of Marshall county, state second vice-president; Sharon Dunham of Clinton county, state secretary. and Vera Mushrush of Marlon county, state" treasurer. Adams county received a blue, award in the state news letter contest and a certificate of merit for surpassing last year’s membership. These awards were presented at the evening banquet. Rural youth members then joined the Farm Bureau members for the evening session, followed by a play party and dance. FAVORITISM (Continued From Page One) O’Mahoney demanded to know the identity of the restrictive orders. He said: "It was frequently alleged at the time that the war production board was staffed by employes from industry who,' if they didn’t favor the companies from which they came, they didn’t lean over backwards when their companies were involved." SCRATCH-ME-NOT ' WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! In 15 minutes after applying Itck-Me-Not. If you have to scratck your lion, your 4Oc back at any drug afore. Apply It for any externally caused Itch. Ask for Iteh-Me-Not 'today at Kohne Drug Store.

Local Post Office Getting New Roof The Decatur post office building is getting a week. The last roof was put dn in 1931, according to postmaster Leo Kirsch. Contractors for' the job are ,R. J. Frost and Son of Delphos, O. Expresses Concern On Release Delays WASHINGTON (INS) — Acting secretary of state Florence Kirlin has reported that the U. S. is "greatly concerned” over Red China’s delay in releasing 17 Americans it still holds in its prisons but that negotiations in Geneva still offer the best hope for their release. Court News Estate Opened A petition has been filed for letters of administration for the Sain W. Howard estate and the letters have been ordered issued to Francis M. Howard. A bond in the sum of $4,500 has been submitted. John L. DeVoss is attor-imy-for-the -estate-; Nine-Year-Old Boy Awarded $147,000 CONNERSVILLE. Ind. (INS) — Nine-year-old Roy David Van Ausdal, of •Connersville, was awarded $147,000 for the loss of one arm and part of another in a railroad accident. Attorney James E. Noland, of Indianapolis, brought suit for $350,000 damages after the August, 1953, accident in which the boy was struck by a string of cars while picking up bi.s of wood along the track. The out-of-court settlement, believed to be the largest of its kind, provided that the New York Central railroad will put the money in a trust fund to pay education, medical and other expenses. New Putting Green At President's Farm GETTYSBURG, Pa. (INS) —A new putting green has been installed just outside of President Eisenhower’s Gettysburg farm house.

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A crefc of golf green specialist* have completed the layout, which will permit the President to practice limited sport activity while he recuperates from his September heart a.tack.

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— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 Technicolor COMEDY! “WE’RE NO ANGELS’’ Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O FRI. & SAT2 TECHNICOLOR HITS! A KILLER'S PARADIS? ...then one day a stranger rode In with a challenge... a stranger the West would MmMcCREA I I K " A I 9 J m With Miroslava, John Mclntyre ALSO — “The Living Swamp" Sun. &. Mon. — “Blood Alley" John Wayne, Lauren Bacall

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955