Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

\ Freshness S BjS*t I »" Prices Even l»ax YBP <w Schmitt's "' '■”•••. ,- ** * ■' ••J LEAN — FRESH — SLICED i I Pork I I Tenderloin I -85 c $ •-. • j.*l' - - - "" ' I WHOLE OR H ALF< » 75c KM ALL MEATY A Ax [SPARE RIBS n, "WWC LEAN ALL PORK B I [casinc SAUsacE m *»J LARD Fresh Sliced 10 ft p ai | PORK LIVER I sl-00 it 19c I ■ 'Lean Boneless Fresh Meaty || g PORK ROAST NECK RIBS lib 43c ib 19c | LEAN TASTY Aili ARM SWISS », H-aJCI BONELESS C L RUMP ROAST ft DUC B WELL TRIMMED OF SURPLUS BOHE AND FAT ■ B * "‘"’CHOICE CUT I I ROUND - SIRLOIN I I T-BONE or SWISS I | STEAK| I »i- 69c I ALL CHOICE CUTS FRESH NATIVE VEAL ■ma -I I 1 nil 11111 Illi II Ri«r— —— * Ifc KtNGANS ARMOUR ig SMO SAUSAGE THURINGER , I ft 45c ib 59c I u—i m I mil II i I mil mßMnwnnnM— iiiiw —ii»i— ■■ ”• I . LAURENTS COUNTY-LINE ■ WIENERS . CHEESE [ ft 39c »■ 59c I z SEASONING J A JOWL BACOM 41C SLAB BACON m PURE-FRESH I GROUND BEEF I I 3 99c I Schmitt's QUALITY MEAT MARKET V '*'■ e . - • 1

Third Parly Plans Chicago Conclave 20 States Will Send Delegates CHICAGO (UP)—Another political convention will be held here Sept 4-6 when “conservatives” from 28 states meet in an attempt to form a third party. The meeting will he known as the States's Rights Grass Roots Convention. Robert Bent Taft, chairman of convention plans, listed the following as the principal groups involved : States’ rlghters from 4 southern states, constitution is ts from 7 states, conservatives from 3 states and independent elector planners from 14 states. He did not name the states involved. but he said Between 4.000 and §.OOO persons are expected to attend. Taft, cousin of the late Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, said possible presidential and vice presidential nominesg include Gen. Douglas MacArpiur, fohnei Commissioner of Internal Revenue T. Coleman Andrews. Sen. William* fc. Jenner R-lnd.. Sen. Harry!) By rd D-Va, Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah, and former Gov. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. “This new party should be known as a second rather than a third party, since the Democrats and Republicans have virtually merged into the Dem-Rep Party.’’ Taft said. “The internationalists and socialist bureaucrats are the Dem-Rep masters, and despite all the platform weasel words we're healing, we are fast reading into a super-

FABULOUS! SEE LORDS FOR EXCITING BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS! PRESENTING NEW FALL DRESSES £ 99 FABRICS — SMART STYLES — WORTH DOUBLE! ■ CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF SMART NEWi«4TYLES UP IN THE LATEST FABRICS FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEN COMPARE THESE COAT VALUES ANYWHERE! i A gq 100% ALL WOOL Cl Ik o, WINTER COATS Jj| ® , new FASHIONS I I •ifi CHECKS - TWEEDS - FLEECES - POODLES f|‘ /f l ’ ' fl £ i’tl SIZES FOR JUNIORS — MISSES — WOMEN ! ■■■■■ ■■■■■» ■! I I ■ ■ I —■■■ ■ 11 ~ SHORTY COATS s_«99 $ _« 99 Sensational Values! DON’T MISS THESE BACK - TO ■ SCHOOL SAVINGS! NEW . 100% ORLON . . : s B ues BES $4 oo £WEfITERS $1 99 • GOWNS . SMART NEW ’ • HALF SUPS _ FALL SKIRTS • PANTIES 3 For t SENSATIONAL SCHOOL SAVINGS BLOUSES - SIZES 1 TO 14 . . SI.OO up , MESSES - SIZES ITO 14 . . . _ SKIRTS - SIZES ITO 14 . . . $ J 99 SWEATERS - SIZES ITOI4 . . . X up COATS - AMAZING SAVINGS . . . $9.99 up BUY AT LORDS LOW PRICES — YOUR FRIENDLY STORE SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU I LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ! Bfe 127 North 2nd Street Hwk b 9 Decatur,

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

government wherein the atatea and the people will bare practically no control over education, taxation, fore|Cu policy, property rights, business and other phases of our economy." 16 ARE ABOARD <<’nn<lnur«l Vrom I'lmr <>»e) ments. Term Incident “Tragic" * Members of Congress reached there called the incident "tragic.” . . . "wanton" and "further indication of the complete -luck ot sincerity" by the Chinese Reds when they talk peace. Secretary of*State John Foster Dulles, in Ixmdon for the Suez Conference, was told of the newest incident. He was expected to fly back to Washington tonight. Adm. Stuart Ingersoll, commander of the 7t!i Fleet, met in Taipei with his top officers today. He told the United Press he was trying trf learn the exact location of the attack. He said search results thus far have been "negative." The Chinese Nationalist air force had no comment on whether it was participating in the search. The nationalists fly regular jet patrol flights in the same area where the American plane was downed Rouge Eat Rouge HAMDEN. Conn. — (UP) — Justice isn’t color blind. A judge fined Lionel J. Dallaire 11. declining to accept his explanation that he drove through a red light because "I’m French.” The judge said. "The light is still red in French.” .. . 4 Teachar Stayed On MARION. Kan.-—(UP)-—ln 190 S Julia ’Campbell told her parents. ‘l’ll just teach the one year.” She retired this summer after 47 years as an elementary school instructor.

Six Buildings Are Destroyed By Fire Stockyards Scene Os Damaging Blaze CHICAGO (UP) — Chicago’s stockyards conducted "business as Usual” today amid the smouldering ruins of a wihd-swept blaae that consumed six buildings, damaged two others and brought out 500 firemen. The file raged out of control for five hours Wednesday night less than .four blocks from the International Amphitheatre, site of the recent Democratic National Convention. “It was the city’s worst blaze in several years," Fire ChieL Albert Peterson said. “All we can do with it now is surround and drown.? Six partly demolished buildings, abandoned for a year and owned by Armour & Co., formed the heart of the fire. Their rotted timbers and cluttered debris fed wind-blown flames to heights of at least 10 stories. Two adjoining structures, an Armour processing plant and a Swift & Co. research building, suf-' sered damages estimated at $l5O. 000. "We figure on starting our shipping today without too many complications." Armour night foreman John Bonk said. “The fire hoses outside our driveway kept us from loading last night and we guess that cost us $5,000 in wages and about J 100.000 in lost sales." Firemen remove most of hoses today and Bonk predicted “business as usual.” The Armour wholesale shipping center is across the street from the burned-out block. Swift continued loading through-

VEEP GREETS IKE ON ARRIVAL ■ ft- ?!•>* ~ - - ■■ iSK ikxSß wL ” |fr* * Mr' -: • ; 7 ? ’ _ J AFTER STEPPING from hid priyate plane. “Columbine". President Eisenhower ”_ *” e, ,? < ! . b> ExeraPresident Richard Nixon on his arrival in San Francisco for GOP Convention. The t.hiet Exec tive will address the convention Thursday night. _ _

out Wednesday night as firemen wearily trudged in for cold drinks of water. Got No Sympathy FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. — (UP- — Mary Haney changed her mind in a hurry while complaining to a policeman about the new neighbor’s dogs. She learned the policeman was her neighbor and owned the dogs.

Secretary Benson At Purdue Sept. 14 Ezra Taft Benson. Secretary pf Agriculture, will headline an impressive array of speakers at Purdue University’s agthantraalßwine Day. Friday, September 14. Benson will discuss the value of agricultural research during an! afternoon program in Purdue’s Hall of Music, A native of Idaho. Benson has been Secretary of Agriculture since 1953. Dr. Frederick L. Hovde. president of Purdue, will Introduce Secretary Benson, and Dean H. J. Reed, director of agricultural activities a - ? Purdue, will preside during the afternoon session. Other speakers will include two specialists in the hog business, W. H. Bruner, extension specialist in State University, and LeVern Johncharge of swine evaluation at Ohio son. a swine farmer at Clare. Illinois. Bruner will discuss “Leflsons We Have Learned in Evaluating Meat-type HegeV, and Johnson will explain “Practices Used on. Our Farm to Produce Meat-type Hogs." The afternoon program starting at 1 p.m. (DST) Will be preceded by tours of experiments at the livestock experimental farm, three miles north of the Purdue campus on the eounty farm road, between ’8 and 10:30 a.tn. (DSTI. ’According to J, H. Conrad and W. M. Beeson, Purdue animal husbandmen in charge, four experiments will be viewed by* Hoosier swine producers. Farmers can see experiments rehogs from a c^nj>itl’A‘‘iiiTxi i ‘il ViTTO'i'*'

r C : ' ■ ft » Jags IMOk. °o . . s s t s ° j# Ok ‘ awSlt. » r S> S ° 'ikt.i k Kaye’s Shoe Store “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” 4 doors So. of Bank Decatur, Ind. . OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, I>S«

to free choice rations, high levels of antibiotics in protein supplements both in drylot and on pasture, levels of calcium with and without added zinc for growing fattening swine, and keeping hogs cool with sprinklers and wallows. A comparison of pasture and drylot for producing rapid and economical pork will be discussed. Richard HonandbecX- Unrdrre extension swine specialist, will have a stop and display, on producing I and evaluating meat-type hogs. Discussions on “Self-Feeding Bulky Rations During Gestation” and “The Amount of Protein Supplement Required For Sows Fed Cora Silage During Gestation” are also scheduled. a CHURCH 100 YEARS (Cowtinned from i’HKr Onrl years of Christian happiness of the Church. Rev. John Michael will preside at the Sunday morning services and Rev. Herbert Meussling will deliver the evening sermon. ~ ' On Tuesday night a service will ” recognize Salem’s sons in the ministry and Wednesday night will have a on Youth. Community praise services will be held on Thursday night and the ladies of the Chnreh will be recognized Friday night. Sunday, September 2, will be designated as Mission Sunday Homecoming and Rev. Alvin Engleman. Hiawatha, Kas. will deliver the morning sermon. Dinner will be served at noon and the Homecoming services at' 2 o’clock in the afternoon will round out the week’s -celebration.