Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Soil Stewardship Week Is Observed . Week Is Proclaimed By Governor Craig Rural and urban residents throughout Indiana have been asked to observe soil stewardship week from May 6 through May 13. R. O Cole. Purdue University extension soil conservationist, has reported. Governor George N. Craig has proclaimed the observance in line with national soil stewardshij) week. "In the proclamation, the governor asked all citizens of the state to consider the protection and improvement of the. soil and to work with on? another in Igcally developed plans and programs that will help guarantee to future generations, the food and fibre necessary for the standard of living enjoyed today. In a review of soil conversation work in Indiana, Cole recalled that the first Indiana conservation district was organized in Vanderburgh county in 1939. Sinpe 'that time 69 districts have been formed. At present more than two million acres of land are being farmed under approved types of soil and water conservation practices throughout the state. During recent years, the sol! conservation movement in Indiana has grown rteadily as more and more farmers recognise that proper land use results in greater farm income, Cold said. For example, there were 2617 new district cooperators operating a total of 453,975 seres in 1955. To make citizens more aware of soil stewardship week, district supervisors have arranged discussions cn conservation at meetings of farm organizations, service clubs, women’s clubs, and business associations. Many demonstrations and field days will be staged during the week. Trade in a Good Town — Decatux

? — Last Time Tonight — | ! Technicolor Comedy! ‘•ANYTHING GOES” I Bing Crosby, Donald O’Connor | ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c TUES. WED. THUR. A — V OUR BIG DAYS! | Shows Tues. & Wed. at 7 I Continuous Thur, from 1:30 i 1650 Reasons to Attend! I 9 — > He fought : the Sioux as g fiercely idFST as he loved one of their sQ women! ir ft I UHBaScOftTKHNICOLM With Gorgeous Elsa Martinelli O—O Coming Sun. — ROCK HUDSON “Never Say Goodbye"—Color VOTE FOR MARTHA J. McVAY CANDIDATE FOR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE ON REPUBLICAN TICKET 4th DISTRICT Fol. Advt.

Lizzie Koenemann Is Taken By Death Funeral services were held at Fort Wayne this/ afternoon for Miss Lizzie Koenemann, 69, a native of Adams county, who died late Friday night at the home of a nephew. Apioid KJoehlinger, in Fort •> Wayne She wm a former employe of Concordia College and Lutheran convalescent home. Surviving are a sister, Mas. Martha Saalfrank of Fort Wayne, and id nieces and nephews. IKE REPORTS ON (Conilnuso trom rm« on*; The U. S. the President said, contributed about 15 per cent of the total cost. He added that the European partners provide "about 90 per cent of NATO’s integrated ground forces, 75 per cent of its combined air forces, and a substantial share of its total naval strength." • SEEK TO POLL (Continued trom <*»*«• Qn»i eon’s 41 per cent of the Hoosier vote in the 1952 election. Kefkuver Vent out of his way to praise former President Harry S. Truman while be was in Indianapolis. Truman has been considered in camp, but the Tennessean scored Ike for not using nis diplomatic services during Truman’s forthcoming European tour. Kefauver also said: ‘‘We'll see great progress in integration in the south after the elections, when people settle down.” After white children become used to being with Negro children in southern schools, tolerance will increase when they become adults, according to Kefauver. Kefauver spoke in Evansville. Indianapolis and Franklin. His crowds were disappointing in all cities,.even his leading lieutenants admitted. CONGRESSMEN (Continued From Page One) seem tn be Vernon Hill, Coalmont machinery salesman; Carl Corn, Washington teacher, and Thomas C. Cravens, Martinsville businessman and farmer. Other hopefuls are William G. Moss, Bloomington business man, and Marion F. Stephens, Sullivan engineer. Leading candidates for the eighth district GOP bid are D. Bailey Merrill, Evansville lawyer and former congressman, and Edward Reeves, Evansville milk foundation secretary. Others are Louisa Culver, Evansville housewife r Harold Schimmel, Evansville realtor, and Dr. John Stalker, Borden physician. Contenders in the ninth district Democratic contest are Wilfrid J. Ulrich, Aurora druggist and 1954 nominee, and Richard S. Robertson, Brownstown feed and grain dealer. It looks like a close one. Leaders in a four-way race for the tenth district Democratic nomination appear to be Ivan M. Druley, Milton farmer, and Gerald C. Carmony, Shelbyville teacher and farmer. Other contestants are Randell S. Harmon, Muncie, who once ran as a Republican, and Walter C. Reese, Shelbyville, attorney. John C. Carrey,of Indianapolis is a cinch for the eleventh district Democratic nomination, with much organization backing. His rival is John F. Linder, also of Indianapolis. -- If you have something to sell o> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

MEN PAST4O TroebM wM GETTING UP NIGHTS hbn fa BACK, NIPS, LEGS Tir.dn.ll, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symptoms thvii/our troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a constitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflammation often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. , The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven NonSurgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in your life. No obligation. Address Excelsior Institute, Dept W-15, Excelskx Springs, Missouri.

REGISTRATION (Continued on Pair* Five) phones. Legal Holiday Primary election day is a legal holiday in Indiana so all federal and local governmental offices will be closed. This includes the county court house, city hall, and the First Stats Bank. Taverns will also be closed from 7 a; ni. to 7 p. m. while the polls are open according to Indiana statute. Additional Democrat precinct boards were filed with county clerk Richard Lewton over the weekend and some changes were made in precinct boards. Mrs. Flossie Bogner will serve as sheriff for 3-B replacing Gerhard Reinking and in Decatur 1-B Helen Cowens will replace James Chronister as sheriff and Mildred Hobble will replace Helen Cowens as judge. Other boards filed include: South Kirkland —Marie Brown, inspector: Albert Roth, judge: Gelaine Zimmerman, clerk, and

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rny E. Heller, sheriff. Sliuth Washington — Alton B< Carson, inspector: Verl Lautzenheiaer, judge; Florence M. Reber. Clerk, and Brice \V. Fisher, shexiff. South SL Mary’s—Dent BaltKell, Inspector; Mrs. Letha Noll, judge; Mabel Cook, clerk, and Edua E. Davison, sheriff. Berne C—Eli Orabcr, inspector: Maud Baumgartner, judge; Mrs. Karl Sprunger, clerk, and Mrs. Wilbur Tinkhum. sheriff. . South Hartford — Grover Ito mey, inspector; Menno Mettz., judge; Ray Fields, clerk, and Gail Runyon, sheriff. Decatur 2-C—Glen W. Potte, inspector; Zelnis rtoop. judge: Kathryn© Wynn, clerk, and Jen nie Roop,, sheriff: East Jefferson — Harve Crandall, inspector: John Bollenbaeher, judge; Andy Jackson Myers, clerk, and Rosealyn Kuhn; sheriff. Geneva A— Vwarren G. Haviland, inspector; Helen V. Umpleby, judge; Garnett D. Mattax, clerk, and Charles ’ F. Weaver, sheriff.

SUSPECT HELD (Continued h rom Pxe One) Princess Ileana said she did not know if she was the actual target of the ambush, adding: “That will not be knpwn until the man is caugnt. My deatn would not be of political significance now, but 1 have been active against the riAinmiinifltft « »•

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Half Million Dollar Damage At Hospital CAMDEN. N. J. (INS) —Damage was estimated if F haff million dollars today to the administration building of the Camden county mental hospital at Lakeland, near Camden, which was swept by fire 1 Sunday.

Funeral Held Today For Merle J. Abbett Funeral services were held this morning at Fort Wayne for Merle J. Abbett, 70, former superintendent of the Fort Wayne public schools, who died shortly before < noon Saturday. Mr. Abbett, who retired Aug, J, 1952 after 20 years as saperaOend-

MONDAT, MAT 7, 1958

ent, had been in critical condition follow ins major surgery for a brain hemorrhage suffered April 23 when he fell down a flight of cellar steps at his home. FIRED SECURITY , (Continued From Pa** One) t7 find any job because of security risk classification -*■ e»e< as a salesman.