Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1955 — Page 15

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, IftfiS

Soil Bank Proposal Scored By Patman Says Farmer Plight Mounting Steadily WASHINGTON (INS) — A Democratic member of the house charges that the Eisenhower administration is using the soil bank idea to distract attention from the

PUBLIC SALE Ab we are quitting the Hardware Business we are going to sell our entire stock at Public Auction, Located ill Preble, Ind., or 4% miles West of Decatur, on State Road 224. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,1955 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK TRUCK, TRAILER AND EQUIPMENT 11J52 G.M.C. 2 ton Truck with 18 ft. stake bed equipped with 2 speed axle/15 ton power winch, overdrive, radio & heater, with 14,000 actual miles, like new; 10 in. Delta power table saw with assorted blades eqiupped with 1 horse motor; 6 in. Delta Jointer with motor; I>4 in. ■ Irrigating Pump; 1 5-ton Hand Winch like new; M.M. heavy duty 14 in. Plows like new; Good 2 Wheel Trailer with grain bed and stock rack. — NEW LUMBER — 1000 ft. of Poplar 8 in. drop siding, some 2x4. 2xß. 2x6 and 2xlo’s; 4 light barn windows, metal basement window frames, 2 coal .chutes for basement walls; 2V 2 square of 3 in 1 shingles. STORE EQUIPMENT, HARDWARE, MISCELLANEOUS 4 case electric Coca Cola cooler, 8 ft. show case, 5 sections of parts bins, Universal electric irohes, like new. 2 pr. crown fenders for M.M. R. Tractor, Ne' ,r Moldboard for M.M. Plows, New Rolling Coulters & Disk Blade,-;. Teeth for Spring Tooth Harrows. 50 Tomato Hamper#, School Benches, Boggs Potato & Otjion Grader like new. 2 Shovel Cultivators, New Single Trees, Double Trees, Cypress Wagon Tongues; Barn Door Track; Tile Ditch Filler Scoop; 200 ft. of Log Chains made up into different lengths; 10 Log Chain Boomers; 150 ft. of No. 45 Steel Machinery Chain; Lots of other chains in different numbers; 350 Gal. Rubberized Plastic Roof Paint; Lots of other paint; Tarpaulins in different sizes; Galvanized Pump Rod; Several different sizes of Pipe; Endless 4 & 5 in. Belts; V-Belts; 50 ft. Hydraulic Hose; Brass Fittings for above hose; Gasoline Hoses; Step Ladders: Extension Ladders; Heat Bulbs; Light Bulbs; Electrical Supplies; Shovels, Forks. Hoes. Ixits of Handles, Bolts, Cotter Keys; Rivets by the boxes; Perfection Oil Stove Wicks; Gloves: Log Chain Hooks; Clevis. - Hundreds of articles too numerous to mention. In case of bad weather sale will be held inside. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. O. C. EWELL — Owner ‘ Auctioneer. Walter Wiegmann. 18 on 19, Preble, Ind. Don Fry, Clerk and Cashier. 8 M»>»»**»»i**>l*»l**>*>**>-<>*»t***>i***>i*>***> f Niblick & Co/fi £ , - M —— K * S a ' - * - lOLwwmm. 2 I * *■ *• _ s i xIShBHr • * A*® r Jr 2 5 * i < JtaS COw * y 44 *. It’s f un Paying s a,,ta y * y when you give her 2 s, • * j BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS | y * Everyone loves Berksliires—that’s why you can * give everyone these sheer sheer full-fashioned y beauties with Nylacc run protection at top and * toe and know you’re giving the nicest Christmas J V present of all. V d sl-35 «l-5O $1.65 Pr - »| y y # i U Short — Medium — Long E * W rtS y Sizes B'4 to 11 « y « £ *. Berkshire S-T-R-E-T-C-H Hosiery __ $1.50 pr. .. £ £ * V ’ fl fl i Niblick & Co. i -£- - * -TOY LAND ON SECOND FLOOR” £ M ■ ’ fli

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fact that It has done, nothing to relieve, low-income farm families. Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex.) said that the soil bank proposal being advocated by agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson Will not provide “one iota of relief for thousands of small farmers and their families throughout tW South.” Patman the charge althbugh no official details have been given out on the program the administration will present to con-< gress in January. \

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Benson told the GOP national committee last week only that it will encourage the shift of excess acres into stand-by position under a protective cover of grass. The Texas legislator said further that Benson is trying to “distract attention from his failure to follow up on promised relief for lowincome and family farms of America.” He made no mention of the fact that the Democratically-controlled congress at its last session lopped off 15 million dollars the administration asked for to get its pilot low-income farm program off the ground.J Patman declared: “Since last April when secretary Benson submitted his report to President Eisenhower on the low-income farmers of America. Mr. Benson’s and the administration’s policies have caused the problems of these farmers to multpily. “The plight of the family farm has become progressively aggravated with each passing month of falling farm prices and rising production expenses . . . “We must reverse the Eisenhow-er-Benson policies ■ that have dispossessed tens of thousands of rural families and threaten thousands more. W’e must replace those policies with a program that treats farmers and their families as human beings instead of misallocated resources.” Patman said therb is a need to attract more real farmers back to the land instead of providing more subsidies for what he called “kingsize factory farms and absentee owners.” He pointed out that back in the '3o’s he suggested the government support a sufficient amount of cotton at 100 per cent of parity to give any farm family willing to work a guaranteed basic income level. The Texan said he would now like to see this kind of support included asr part of a broader system of- graduated price supports

NEW TRACTION BOOSTER principle makes a BIC difference More work done — Better fuel economy WD-45 I Power || GASOLINE L-P GAS diesel • Traction Booster uses implement weight for traction automatically as needed. H— ———r~Wpw Big-Capacity Implements 4 -bottom now 4 -disc now 12’Zi-ft tandem disc SEE THIS NEW ALLIS-CHALMERS ENGINEERING IN ACTIOtt ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE I|F MORRISON FARM STORE 319 So. 13th Street Decatur. Ind. l ' * ■

THS DBCATOB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DZCATUR, INDIANA

with limitations at the family income level. Rural Youth Board Os District Meets District Meeting Held At Huntington Earl Yoder, 1955 district rural youth president, Gloria Koeneman, 1956 district rural youth secretary, and Tom Noll, county rural youth president, attended the district 4 rural youth board meeting Monday night at the community building in Huntington. Plans were outlined for the coming year in district rural youth. Special activities planned included a skating party, recreation workshop, district square dance, and officer’s training school. The next regular district meeting will be held January 16 at Marion, Adams county will be in charge of mixers and recreation at this meeting. Adams county will host the district meeting April 16. Other regular meetings include the district picnic July 15 at Huntington and the October 15 meeting will he held in Kokomo. The district co-op school was announced for March 19. Gene Biberstein. district president. and Gloria Koeneman. will represent district four at the WFBM-TV rural youth show in Indianapolis July 6. Sports for the district will include bowling, softball and basketball. John Naab of Huntington county is in charge of the bowling tournament and Dick Bowlby of Tipton in charge of softball and basketball. John Marks, state rural youth consultant, was in charge of the meeting which eight counties’ rural youth club officers attended. Trade in a Good Town — Decatm

Proteins Needed WASHINGTON (INS) — A diet , which is low in protein may lead i to a tired body and a slowing I down of the mind. This was re- I ported recently by Dr. Herman N. i Bundesen, president of the Chi- ’ cago w Board of Health. Dr. Bunde-1 sen said that a shortage of protein |

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I reduces energy and endurance. A continued shortage of protein, which provides the body’s “build- ' ing blocks," would permit the body j to destroy itself. | Detroit — Short-run shopping ' trips put about 600 miles a year on j the average automobile used by I an American household.

Department Heads For Indiana Fair show Concessions Are Also Awarded INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana state fair board has named department heads for the fair and awarded midway concession and thrill show contracts. Board president W. E. Struck man, of Huntingburg, announced the following appointments: Carrol J. Bledsoe, of Rensselaer, as director of the concessions and mechanical field. Phares L. White, of Oxford, swine. Dean H. J. Reed, of Purdue, 4-H club building. John Schermerhorn, of W’awaka, publicity and amusements. John A. Craft, of LaPorte, gates. Carl Bowman, of Converse, coliseum.

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Walter J. Harpel, of Crawfords* vllle, agriculture and horticulture. Walter H. Wimmer, of Rockville, cattle. Clarence Howell, of Salem, manufacturers’ building. Lowell G. Taylor, of Owensville, poultry. Gilman C. Stewart, of Greensburg, sheep. Estel L. Callahan, of New Augusta, police and safety. Robert D. Harris, of Kokomo, horse. > Mrs. Margretta S. Cassel, of Brazil, women’s building. E. C. McNamara, of Indianapolis, speed. Trueman T. Rembusch, of Indianapolis, grandstand. Cetlln • Wilson, of Petersburg, Fla., won the Midway show con-' tract, and Aut Swenson, of Springfield, 111., won the thrill car show with a bld of 50 per cent of the grandstand proceeds. Fargo — A modern factory can handle about 6,000 tons of sugar beets in a day.