Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Annual Conference Planned At Purdue Annual Ag Parley January 2 to 5 Purdue University's annual agricultural conference will be staged ' January 2 through January 5, W. F. Graham, head of the Purdue ' short courses and exhibits depart- ! ment and conference superintend- ’ ent, has announced. A total of 26 Indiana agricultural associations 1 and special interest groups will ' conduct annual business and edu- 1 cational sessions. Seven banquets ‘ are scheduled at which scores of ■ awards will be presented. Agricultural leaders and educa- : tors from throughout the nation 1 will be on hand to present the lat- 1 est information available from ' their particular fields. Purdue i staff members will also conduct sessions of general interest. “Fbr- , age Harvesting,” "The Soil Bank" . "Community School Planning." ] "Rural Health.” and other topics of interest to Indiana farmers wjll | be covered by the Purdue special- j ists. I Os special interest will be the I state corn and se&i show along 1 with the junior corn and soybean ' exposition. Indiana's farms management association will meet the 1 first day of the conference with 1 the annual banquet set for noon. Speakers will include G. B. Wood, head of the agricultural economics ' department at Oregon State Col- ' lege: Frank Knutson, of Swift and Company at Chicago; J. C. Bottom, N. S. Hadley and C. B. Cox, , Purdue agricultural economists; Chan Kintner, Yorktown; and Miriam Kelley, Michigan State Uni- ' versify. Various livestock associations will also convene at the conference that day. The Indiana livestock breeders banquet is scheduled that evening with George Scarseth of the American Farm Bureau's research department as speaker. The 28th annual farm electrification

Public Auction and Bake Sale BENEFIT OF THE Decatur Youth ” AND ' Community Center Saturday, Dec. 8 AT THE Decatur Youth & Commii nih Center BAKE SALE STARTING at 2:00 P.M. OVER 200 BAKE SALE ITEMS AUCTIONS at 2:00 & 7:30 P.M. NEW and USED MERCHANDISE, SERVICES, etc. 500’ Drain Tile; 6 GE Motors; 50 Cement Blocks; Storm Door; Ornamental Iron Column; Tovs of all kinds; Yard Goods; Ladies Sweater; Man’s Clothing Gift Certificate; Ladies Hosiery; Ladies Blouses; Ladies and Men’s wearing apparel; Boys Dungarees; Ladies Suede Jacket; Pipe Rack; Cigars; Cigarettes; Peanuts; Box Candy; Wood Novelties; Men’s Jewelry; Fur Dog; Rug; Pillow Cases; Billfolds; Libby Glassware; Roasters; Table Lamps; Christmas Tree Lights; Toilet Set; Set of Dishes; Parker Pen and Pencil Set; Klutch Purse; 5-Gal. Ice Cream; Ham; Gal. Olives; Slab Bacon; Crackers; 2 Lunches; Food Basket; Fruit Basket; 1- 620 Brownie Camera; Paint Tray and Roller; Used Oil Burner Stove; Community Plate Pierced Server; Tie Bar; 25 lb. Bag of Dog Food; Flower Pot; Electric Corn Popper; Shower Mat; Fire Extinguishers; Salt and Pepper Shakers; Oil Paintings; Tractor Umbrella; 14’ Farm Gate; Record Player; Chairs; TV Set; Refrigerator; Washing Machines; Vanity; Ice Cream Freezer; Porch Glider; Fireplace Screen and Andirons; Feed Bags; Power Mower; Hair Cut and Shampoo; Desk Pad Set: Suit or Dress Pressed: Road Atlas; Motor Oil; Brake Fluid; 2 -700 x 15 Goodrich Lifesaver Tubeless Tires; Schwinn Bicycle; Auto “'Lubrication Jobs; Wash Jobs; and ~ HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED_IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SALE SPONSORED BY DECATUR MEMORIAL FOUNDATION, INC. AND CONDUCTED BY STUDENTS OF THE REPPERT SCHOOL of AUCTIONEERING

conference is also scheduled for opening day, as is the 4-H health and safety conference. Farm topics scheduled for discussions include forage harvesting, preservation and handling, and producing and utilizing forages on corn belt farms. An address by Roe Bartie, mayor of Kansas City, at the annual meeting of the Purdue agricultural alumni association will be among the highlights of the Thursday, January 3 program. Bartie will speak on "Agriculture and Industry—Partners in the Midwest.” A fish fry, election of officers, and the presentation of certificates of distinction to outstanding Purdue agricultural alumni are scheduled. Also on Thursday, the 21st annual state rural youth day will be observed. Dr. F. L. Hovde. Purdue president, will welcome rural youth delegates from throughout the state, and Russell J. Humbert, president of DePauw University, will address the group at an evening banquet. The farm electrification conference will continue Thursday and sessions on soil fertility and swine production are scheduled. Friday, January 4. members of the Indiana crop improvement association will meet for an annual business session, educational program. and banquet. Speakers will include Harold Handley, governorelect of Indiana; George Strayer, Hudson, lowa, executive vice-pres-ident and secretary-treasurer of the American soybean association; and President Hovde. A rural school clinic yid a business meeting of the Indiana farm safety council are also scheduled for Friday. The sth annual winter meeting of the Indiana Christmas tree grower’s association will be held Friday and Saturday. Graham said, with the exception of business meetings of the various associations, all sessions will be open to the public. Four hundred different insects attack livestock in this country at one time or another. Altogether, these are said to cost growers an estimated SSOO million or more each year.

Norwegian =3»keland£ Sea THE (kEFLAVIkI --Tj | AIR BASE | -4# great/ BRITAIN!* 4 . Atlantic Ocean

ICELAND, with whom the U. S. is negotiating for continuance of an airbase at Keflavik, is an important link in U. S. defenses. The U. 3. has some 4,000 troops there, and Icelanders demanded they leave, then apparently changed their rninda in view of Soviet action in Hungary. Iceland reportedly demands that any U. S. troops left there be. in effect, outside NATO control. (International) 11 -in I .— .n in, , Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations Julius F. Collins, of Fort Wayne, arrested last Thursday for speeding in Decatur, appeared in city cour| Wednesday and was fined $1 and costs. A fine pf $1 and costs was also paid by Earl P. Overton, 36, Indianapolis, —who was arrested Wednesday for driving on the wrong side of the road three miles north of Berne. He appeared in justice of the peace court at Berne. Nieves Menoza, 47, of Decatur route one, was arrested Wednesday for disregarding a stop sign at the junction of U. S. highway 224 and 27. He is scheduled to appear in city court next Monday. Trade in a uood Town — Decatm

1' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Man Is Seized On Mail Theft Charge j MSSESSHB INDIANAPOLIS (IF — William ' ff B[l * Leudcnburg, 47, Indianapolis, was / arrested on charge of J theft Wednesday. f He was charged with stealing a ] letter containing a government J check worth $67 from a rooming # £ bouse where he lives. } W?• V U. S. Commissioner Edwin f TaC S Haerle placed Leudenburg on sl,- * . ..... 000 bond. » g J A * Retired Contractor * A • at Is Killed By Auto J '' 1 CROMWELL. Ind (W — George * A A y Albert, 84. a retired Cromwell | . I w contractor, was killed when ..he t I ’ KK was hit by a car on a Cromwell S . street Wednesday night. » Police said Albert, formerly of J Fort Wayne, was walking down g • the middle of a street with Cleve J c . ■ .. McDowell, 68, Cromwell. A ear g ->"® II IOVB It driven by Thomas Jackson, 34. X j Uni Ligonier hit McDowell and Albert, y ana F ou TO °- police said. ’ * i McDowell was injured slightly, 5 Enjoy higher, lighter, finerX textured cakes; creamier Decatur Elks Will ? Meet This Evening } 1 The regular meeting of the De- * * ’ catqr Elks lodge will be held at ? ?Wk tKST’y?Jow 8 o'clock tonight at the lodge g ’ lurquo,se or Yeuow ' *

home on North Second street. AU members are urged to be present, g MFUI m/ ■ u as important business will be § nt W 1I /2 IIICII vlfct discussed. y - ' ' ' ' — SOVIETS Z" (Coatinned from Pane One! g • want S Jhf flZlZl The anti-government demonstra- * K/K/kK KBU BS U 1 tors replied with shouts of “Out Kt M WZN/M 81/K Bl Bl E : with Kadar .. .An end to slavery B W V - .. . Russian troops, get out of 1 Hungry FONTRAII FFI MEAT t The furious anti - government LUU I IivLLLU HlEf*! marchers broke ranks and tried [ f to tear the red flag from the /t w/■>/■ Ml - hands of the opposition group. - tWIICMUiIC ■ ■■ ■ BTwlw » A score of Russian tanks promptT ly opened fire, apparently aiming - over the heads of the crowd. But J several of the anti - government f i | demonstrators fell wounded. They f were rushed away in Hungarian | police ambulances. Tumble Over in Dozens f AMMb The anti - government marchers / ... scattered. They gathered again in [ front of the Budapest west rail- E 'Nr road station. This time, their num- y M P*'! JEf bers had swelled to several thous- S t and Here they grappled with Hun- R. garian police who formed a screen w SQUARE in front of a ring of Russian tanks. » WATER- : WSHAPE Both the tanks and the police g SEALED iaqh,'i COOKS 20% MORE started shooting. This time the y ELEMENT than Round Pan SSs 5^ 5 i ’ ’ arrival ol ambulances. ,w ’ lt >he sHew SQUARE SHAPE Cooks More rioters scattered and returned to y o f food. Simply set the dial and you get CONTROLLED their homes. HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. Water-sealed Bu scores were rounded up by y element enables you to immerse pan in water up to control Hungarian police and carted off in £ panel for easy washing. trucks * NEW 11 ’A-INCH SIZE, $23.95 The folding hand fan was in- . lO'A-INCH SIZE, $19,95 vented in Japan about 670 A.D., introduced into China in the 10th g century, and transported to Eu- y rope in the 16th century. 8 .f The Sensational t>yw v t 1 1 f a ll NEw X — TODAY — If CfjWlUJVUtll Continuous from 1:30 g | “BANDIDO”—CoIor g AZ r.s.nr.s.rwr", ! SHAVEMASHR \ BE SURE TO ATTEND! y \ V , / i —o—o— £ \ ’ FRI. & SAT. f \ WITH THE AMAZING ; Is There REINCARNATION? g \ A HEM m arte K S i The Year s Top Bestseller g \ \ GOLDEN GLIDE f Now an Amazing Motion Picture! y \ I HEAD U i £ DEAD w 1 JIUKTUr J g \J x—- < B Shaves SBSSffißlh I aosER * < i Ul and " EvMiwwi < *EI IRi on a(^es ’WM J I|l U| wor other Electric ; * i * kH Shavers— Louis Hayward. Teresa Wright —ADDED THRILLER— £ by Actual test AIWBUSHED y Now! An Entirely New SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER I lw * Toww g with the amazing Scientifically precision honed Golden j WHITB on womans y Glide head, and a new, faster armature-type REAL | ~ VKIt our of suvsi motor. You get the closest shave possible with amazing j a Jk * ’peed and comfort. •xitTtutd LJ- w com that convurte ; I D fc Iv | ——C7 r® I w iMo wo, l «rodl» BFHjiMW ~ A <*n*nr \ j TH <1 W hold«r»hown below i-M .■s JR ADE'-frU* - \ J i a “t"'™ n JfcACl ¥ Modri OZ-teotkar 014 MOOTtS 0 AND GZ / A (KwWl S ,lpp *' . SHAVEMAST6RS 9KR V\ \W 5 ;X.L. J BisSsiii iSTUCkY 4 "Back From Eiteniity” |

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