Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

r , , ~ li W .ii ~ .KWW>W .«y. -s- ■«.... ?^,..1 ,...... , , . dd ' k PJIL '*’■ ? £ ; ■ j f > WH" T ; A-*'■ a9L K i i JMk. ABM J AOLAI STEVENSON is shown during his first Boston visit since his Democratic nomination for the presidency. It’s an informal party at Station WBZ-TV, where he televised a 15-minute address, and at the party his daughter-in-law Nancy received gifts for an expected baby. From left: Pat Twohig, campaign worker; Stevenson; Nancy and husband Adlai, Jr.; Mrs. Jim Piersail, wife of the Boston Red Sox outfielder. (International Soundphoto)

Gerald Laurent Is Promoted In ROTC Gerald F. Laurent, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Laurent. Decatur, of 700 freshmen and sophomores at Purdue University who have been, promoted to non-

You Can Always Count On Savings—At Our Low Price! * ' jfi MMB■■« "•"■■■■■■■■ ' S W|| jf ?A *o S u(| Cake a W IRta, <Ae«s KF Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES *™«gS> 3 v ACas Plus FREE Book of WAFtRS Pkgs. New Ideas for Cake Bakihg triple wrapped l —— ’ ■ * - . ALWAYS FRESH! PINK GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 39c ™*? c TENDER | T-BONE STEAKS lb. 69c B,G EYE SWISS FRESH - PURE GROUND BEEF 3 ibs. 99c CHEESE Y" • 1 11 " '■' ■i.»— -iiiin REDEEM YOUR PURINA DOG CHOW Lb 59C COUPONS HERE! 4 GOODIN’S 47jfl?) SELF SERVICE STORE OPEN WEEK DAYS ’T£LL 9 P.M. — SUNDAYS,’TILL 6:30 P.M.

coinmissioned officer ranks in the army ROTC, Laurent, h sophomore in the school of science, has been promoted to,the rank of cadet master ser- ■_ geant. ." ■■— " - 1 • ' Trade in h Gouc Town — De — A

The Forest Service of the Agriculture Department administers , 181.000.000 wooded acres in 38 States, Alaska, and - uerto Rico. K If yon have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Marshall Field 111 Dies This Morning Banker, Publisher, Philanthropist Dead NEW YORK (UP> — Marshall Field 111, banker, publisher and philanthropist, died today in New York Hospital where he recently underwent brain surgery. Field, founder of the Chicago Sun. which later became the Chicago Sun-Times, entered the hospital Oct. 21. A brief announcement today said the multi-million-aire died at 5 a.m. Field was born in Chicago in Sept. 1893. Both his father and grandfather, the famed merchant prince Marshall Field I; died while he was still a child. He was left a fortune estimated at 120 million dollars. Field was educated in England and' graduated from Eton and Trinity College in Cambridge- He returned to the United in 1914 and 10 days after Congress declared war in 1917 he joined the U.S. Cavalry as a private. ’ He served in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives and was discharged as a captain with the Silver Star. Field entered the newspaper business in 1940 when he invested $200,000 to help found the paper, PM, in New York. The paper didn’t catch on and Field sold it. In 1941 he founded the Chicago Sun, three days before Pearl Harbor. Six years later he bought control of the Times and merged the papers into the Chicago Sun-Times. Field remained as publisher and president until 1950 when he turned the newspaper over to his eldest son, Marshall Jr. Field was widely known for his many philan t h ro p i e s and his staunch New Dealism. Field once estimated his gifts to various charities at more than $500,000 a year. In 1940 he set up the Field Foundation with an 11-million-dollar endowment. During World War II he purchased 10 million dollars worth of war bonds—the largest individual purchase ever made. Field had many other publishing interests including an interest in Simon and Schuster, the World

—rwi Better I BY JEAN ALIEN ' - ‘ .. iiv /1 LUNCH BOX QUICKIES Any mother will agree that daily lunch-box packing for Dad - 4 s. th® bids uses ”” ' tip original sandw ich ideas in a hurry. Sometimes th,e answer lies in combina\x' tions th at S* ve a new appeal to old stand-bys. Old Stand-by Peanut butter is an old standay filling for sandwiches-on-the-go, but by itself it can be pretty monotonous. By dressing it up with a few other ingredients, you’ll have tasty combinations that are easy — and quick to fix. Peanut Butter Combos For tasty sandwich fillings, jombine peanut butter with any if the following: 1. Sandwich spread. 2. Salad dressing and minced onion. 3. Honey 4. Cream cheese and sliced stuffed olives. 5. Chopped cooked bacon, chopped pimiento and salad dressing. 6. Chopped raisins, celery and green pepper. 7. Cream cheese and orange marmalade. All of the above combinations lean be made with either plain or ?rush style peanut butter. SZtrv this combo'X YOUR_gANPWICM.Tj The Hot Touch Since November’s weather is isually pretty chilly, it’s a good dea to include some hot food bVith each lunch. Hot chocolate or cocoa is alwayi 'jood and so is hot soup. Occasionally you might fill the lunch box :hermos bottle with hot cream ioup instead of cold milk. If your child can buy milk at school, you can fill his thermos vith hot broth or vegetable soup. "Nature's Toothbrush" fn every lunch . you pack, be sure m to include at w Wp) least one of “na-. IV'^ 5 lure’s -toothbrushes—r a w ipples, celery, v* V vj'J/J :arrots or cauli- n flowerettes. El \\ These foods ielp to clean Four teeth and essen the danjer of cavities. Faithfully KROCEI fOOJJom ATIOW, (IMtllliTl, BUS

Book encyclopedia and the magazine Parade. Field married three times and divorced twice. He had three children by his first wife and two by his third. His present wife, Ruth, was at his bedside when he died. The world’s largest vacuum cleaner weighs 15 tons and can cover. two million square feet in eight hours. It is used to sweep airport runways to prevent damage to jet engines which suck in bolts and nuts and other loose objects.

OZARK iTI By ED STOOPS BELIEVE IN REPUTATIONS f * TARGeT/ > ''/Xi Ik ' A Z r ' ' feWbWIP

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Central Soya Reelects Directors; Officers All officers and directors of the Central Soya Co., Inc., were reelected at the annual meeting of shareholders and the board Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Renamed to the board were Dale W. McMillen, Harold W. McMillen, Dale W. McMillen, Jr., Charles W. Crowe, Wilbert E. Huge, .Edward T. Scheie, John D, Shoaff and Cole J. Younger. Reelected to office were Harold W. McMillen, chairman: Dale W. McMillen, Jr., president; Crowe, Paul E. Hensel, Huge, Jake L. Kri-

der. Norm F. Kruse, George D. Mac Lean, Robert D. Parrott and Bud A. Townsend, vice presidents; Scheie, secretary-treasurer; John L. Andreas, assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, and Richard N. AUi-rf. assistant secretary and controller. Company shareholders also approved an option plan for selling stock to executives and management personnel of the company to permit sharing in future success of the business, to increase incentive for remaining in the employment of the company, and to promote a better appreciation of

TUESDAY.'NOVEMBER 8, lf>sg

stockholder point of view in corporate management matters. Overdue LIGONIER, Pa. — IdW — Miss Eliza Peterson, a trffstee of the Ligonier Valley Library, was a bit embarrassed in returning a library book her father had borrowed. • The Papers of Arthur St. Clair,” which deals with the life of the Revolutionary War figure of Ligonier Valley, had been borrowed by the late W. A. Peterson in 1905. Trade in * troua zv** — Decatuf