Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- —— : NIBLICK > CO. July Clearance Sale Os Sleeveless Blouses And Summer Skirts Large Selection of Blouses from sizes 34 to 44! White, Black and Pastel Colors! “LAURA MAE LIFE” BRAND! ~ Beautiful Stripes and Plaids! Out They Go! ■'1.98 “T ‘l-59 zW Qfi Quality Blouses EQ n I ' ON SALE r jg/ * Beautiful Quality Summer Skirts! Washable Cottons, with Matching Belts! Good Selection! Zt <3aSfe sizes 22 10 32 > j J $2.98 QUALITY SKIRTS REDUCED TO _l_ 12.69 i $3.98 QUALITY SKIRTS REDUCED TO $3.49 $ 5 - 98 QUALITY SKIRTS REDUCED JO — - $4.98 —-- y-; : Bathing Suit Prices Reduced! V i I BUY NOW J aK 1 ' V\ Famous “ Girl in the Lee ” Brand Known for Quality, Style and the Price is Right! J Good Colors! Good Selection! Ladies Sizes 32 to 46. vjE SALE PRICES $5-$6-$7-SB-$9 to sl3 \ f Girls Suits, sizes 3 to 12 yrs. SALE PRICE $1 to $3 Girls Matching Sets (Suit & Coat)—Size 10 to 16 SALE PRICE $4 - $5 - $6 JULY SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES'* Choose from such well known makers as “Peg Palmer,” regular and half sizes, I “Doris Dodson,” junior Dresses. “Koren”—Half size Dresses for 5’5” and under “Town & Cottage’ Misses j and half sizes. Gorgeous array of Dresses at marvelous savings! $16.95 Dresses—now $13.95 $14.95 Dresses—now $11.9a ■ $12.95 Dresses—now $10.95 $10.95 Dresses—now $8.90 $8.95 Dresses—now $6.95 j One rack of Ladies’ Dresses, Cotton Skirts and some GirW Dresses, ■ Close Out Price * —iLZ- - -.4.-.-.--,.-.-- w—- $2.00 each W One rack of Girls Dresses, Values to $5.98—0n Sale ... s£-98 One rack of Cotton Print Skirts, Values to $5.98 —On Sale $2.98 One group of Ladies’ Hats, dark and light colors—On Sale — SI.OO White Summer Hats are now on sale at Reduced Prices! Girls Summer Hats, 2 to 14 yr. Values to s2.9B—Reduced to 50c One group of 100 Better Cotton Dresses by “Hattie Leeds,” “Nancy Wayne, and “Carol Rodgers,” plaids, checks, stripes and figured patterns, Junior, Misses, Half Sizes—all were $5.98 -y- On Sale Now $5.00 One group of 100 Better Quality Dresses! Values to $16.95 Cottons, Rayons, Etc. Junior, Misses & Half Sizes $A $£ $g From Well Known Manufacturers. Greatly Reduced — SALE JULY COAT SALE! Great Reductions on Full Length Coats, Topper Coats, and Faille Dusters! Finest quality! Values to $34.95 — now $20.00 Values to $24.95 — now $15.00 Values to $16.95 —now SIO.OO JULY SALE GIRL’S COATS! Terrific Values! Sizes 3 to 14 yrs, 100% wool quality and faille dusters! Values to $17.95, , On Sale Now from $2.98 to $10.95 CLEARANCE OF SUPS, GOWNS, BRASSIERS, ETC. Indies Cotton Plisse Slips, sizes 32 to 44,—0n Sale 2 for $3.00 Nylon Shortie Pajamas, pastel colors—Reduced to $1.98 “Plavtex” Girdles, discontinued styles, Regular $4.95 — Sale $2.98 Rayon Pantie Briefs, S - M - L , Whit? and Pastel Colors 3 pr. SI.OO Nylon Stretch Hosiery, first quality —Sale Price 2 pr. $1.50 Handhug Sale, one group $3.00 bags — Now ! 2 Price $1.50, plus tax One group of Nylon Hosiery Reduced, broken sizes and colors 2 pr. SI.OO Beautiful Full Length Cotton Plisse Gowns for women, Nylon trim. Sizes 32 to 36, Were $2.98 — Now On Sale „ . $1.98 Strapless Brassiere Sale, A. B. C, Cup, 32 to 38, padded, broken sizes, Were $3 50 — Now On Sale at sl*9B each CLEARANCE OF CHILDREN’S AND INFANT WEAR! • White Cotton Knit Training Pants, best grade. Reg. 65c — Sale — 3 pr. SI.OO . (Jiri’s Rayon Panics, /white and colors, sizes 8 to 14 — Sale 3 pr. SI.OO $1.98 Plisse Cabana SMs (shirt and boxer pants) 3 to 6x — Sale $1.50 Little Hoy’s Stripe Sun-suits. 2. 3, 4 yr. Were $1.69 — Now SI.OO One group of Girl’s Dresses, size 1 to 3 yr., sleeveless and short sleeve. $1.98 — . Reduced to $1.69 s2.9Bßeduced-to $2.69 ! Girl’s Bathing Suits, sizes 8 to 14, solid color, blue or red — Sale SI.OO Girl’s Nylon Sweaters, button style, size 7 to 14. pasret color — Sale $2.98 I'laytex Party Sets, Boys or Girls, with waterproof panties, S, M, L—Sale $2.98 IJttle Boys Cotton or Nylon Shirts, mostly figured, 2 to 12 yr. — Sale — SI.OO Baby Diaper Sale, good Birdseye quality, 27 x 27 — Sale 2 dozen $5.00 GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES—Entire stock on sale of sleeveless and short styles on sale, sizes 3 to 6x, and 7 to 11 yr. and sub-teen 8 to 14 yr. Sale Prices .-$1.69 • $2.69 - $3.49 - $3.98 to $6.95 (Jiri’s Krinkle Crepe Shortie Pajamas, size 3 to 8 yr. Were sl.9B—Sale 2 pr. $3.00 GENUINE SUEDSKIN MOCCASINS ON SALE! Durable—Hand laued—loo% Washable ALL P(M»ULAR COLORS LADIES 4to 9 Pur Pair 89 c MISSES 11 to 3 Per Pair 89 c LITTLE TOTS Sizea Sto 10 Per Pair 79 c 1 Niblick & Co. * J' • . SHOP: Wed. - Fri. - Sat. - ’Till 9:00 P.M.

THE DECATUR M&V DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ike Is Waging Fight To Break Down Suspicion Determined Drive To Bring Peace To Entire World WASHINGTON <UP >-President Esenhower is waging a determined and heartfelt campaign to break down the barrier of U.S.Soviet suspicions and bring about a truly peaceful world, administration officials said today. His evident sincerity has deeply impressed America’s friends abroad and has even gotten through to some foes. Soviet Pre* mier Nikolai Bulganin recently described Elsenhower as a man of peace Eisenhower's latest cf so r t to press toward easing world tensions came Wednesday when he told his news conference '“ntere is nothing I wouldn’t try experimentally in order to bring about better relations.” He made the statement when asked if he thought an exchange of visits between Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov would be helpful. Eisenhower said it might. He said he “couldn’t see any harm coming from a meeting between tiie two defense ministers if that could be arranged.” He added a meeting “well might” lead to “something.” The Soviet Embassy, which usually will not comment on anything, was surprisingly prompt in calling the idea a good one. “Os course it is,” a spokesman told a reporter when asked. There was no indication the United States was about to formally propose such an exchange Wilson apparently had not heard about the idea prior to its press conference mention. Eisenhower himstlf seemed to be commenting offhand on an idea newly brought up. DON’T TAKE A CHANUE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. A* rfe JC/ The Welcome WagoQ Hostess JVill Knock oa Your Doot with Gifto ft Groetingz from Friendly Buainoaq Neighbors end Your Civio end Social Welfare Leaders e?ew6« eff The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngasementAnnouneomen« Change nf residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur Phone 3-3196 .... .

■AT KAYE'S 1 ~ I I Save o. s HOES I 50 % and MORE ■ SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! H MEN’S — Nunn-Bush - Freeman * H LADIES’—Red Cross - American Girl i| CHILDREN’S—Weather Bird - Lazy Bones I Kaye’s Shoe Store I “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” M 4-doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind. ■ OPEN: WED.. FRK, SAT. ’Till 9:00 P. M.

Drainage Systems Show Repair Need Wet Fields Show Need For Repairs Wet spots in which crops were killed or damaged this summer constantly remind Adams county farmers of the need to improve or repair their drainage systems. Cletus Gillman, soil conservationist with the U.S. soil conservation district of Adams county, points to these wet spots as signs of either inadequate tile or poor surface drainage. In far too many cases, Gillman says, farmers have depended on tile alone to drain these wet spots. And the tile has failed them. Surface Inlets to tile lines sometimes will drain water fast enough into the lines to save the crops, (Jillman adds. But surface inlets are not too reliable, since few tile lines are designed large enough to carry much surface water. Most of the time depressions in <ields can be drained best with wide, shallow surface ditches over the tile. These ditches over the tile will give much better service than tile alone. Ibey work best in tight soils which absorb water slowly, typical of most Adams county soil. They arc valuable additions to any farm troubled by this problem. Surface drainage systems should be engineered, Gillman warns. Plans should include outlets large enough to provide for future drainage that may be needed. Sometimes farmer cooperation is needed if the system extends across several farms. Aerial maps available through the soil conservation district or county ASC office make excellent base maps for recording location, size, and depth of any tile lines to be installed. A tile line record filed with the abstract of the farm will serve as positive evidence of tile drainage improvements if such proof is ever needed. Kt j Sent to Hawaii Pfc. Perry L. Sheets, serving in the Marines in Camp Pendleton, Calif., will leave for Hawaii either today or next Monday, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheets, 146*£ Wpst Monroe strbet Pfc. Sheets is one of 15 men of his division to be chosen for assignment to the Hawaii battalion. He will be stationed there until ebout the fiirst of September. His new address is Pfc. Perry L. Sheets, 1480706. 3rd Batt. 7th M. Ist M Div., FMF, Camp Pendleton, Calif. 'a

Two Indonesian Parliament Men Visit County Farms, Industry * ) J F sMr ■ I > ils 5 wwiiiiil &I « ; W w * -Iwlllßsi K^-’ ;V; » ; t I TJF JFJJjj y >. i w l&Af *]T s i &sHsßtf& •■-•x-^-.^*-.'j® v itW«BB w• SS&MSMK’jF™ fW w vW Wfcy .»' »! MKEjg VX Sr M I 1 1 Pk.. -J * .wlrf v WJL ♦ ' Be $ r vwS J RESEARCH IN PROTEIN BALANCE for food supplement is explained to two members of the Indonesian parliament. Christoffel Mooy and Lambert Kape, who visited in Adams county from Saturday 1 until Tuesday. Pictured above, from left to right are W. L. Soldner. who has just explained the present research being conducted at the Central Soya laboratory in Decatur; James Liechty. of Berne, host for the group; Kape; interpreter Clark Cunningham, who is now explaining the process in Indonesian; Mooy, and county agent Leo N. Seltenright.—(Staff Photo) -- , ~. .; ' " - — 11 W' -" X.WMHnWBr I 'X\-‘ t .;T% '<?; « U®9*\,'> JSar an& 3EI is'# <£Eg ■■ < mO r WIF ~-'.'M' :>. ~ wflL. . v rwy z i ; K , 1 ,Jm y \/ 1 ■ I BftJ' 4Mfex. w \ AjL 4x4 - -4Mj *'> THE CENTRAL SOYA COMPANY was host to two members of the Indonesian parliament Monday morning. The group, accompanied by an interpreter, their host from Berne, and members of the county agent’s office, were shown through the plant and its laboratory by Art Burris, safety and training director. Above, in front of the experimental feeding kennels, are, front row, Elden Holsapple, county 4-H boys agent, Christoffel J. Mooy, of Timor, a friend of Leonard Kingsley, former Berne vocational agricultural teacher; Lambert Kape, of Flores, both members of parliament in Indonesia; Clark Cunningham, Interpreter for the two; back row, Art Burris, Central Soya safety and director,; James Liechty, Berne auctioneer, and host for the group; W. L. Soldner, director of research for Central Soya here; Leo N. Seltenright, Adams county agricultural agent.—(Staff Photo) - -.„■,

I Adams county was host Saturday through Tuesday to two members of the Indonesian parliament. representing agriculture in that body. The men are Christoffel J. Mooy, of Timor, a friend of Leonard Kingsley, former Berne vocational agriculture teacher; and Lambert Kape, of the island of Flores. Mooy attended services 1 at the Mennonite church in Berne Sunday, and Kape attended services at the St. Mary's Catholic church in Decatur. Both men are Christians. The men arrived Saturday with their interpreter, Clark Cunningham, by bus from Knoxville, Tenn., where they studied the Tennessee Valley Authority. They stayed in Berne with James Liechty, Berne auctioneer. The tour is part of the international educational exchange program, designed to help foreign persons understand American ways of doing things, and of helping thbir own countries. Sunday the two men visited Leonard Kingsley’s farm near Berne, and also the Wells county ; state game preserve. Kape is greatly interested in forestry, I which was his specialty in technical school. ——■— '■ ■ • Monday morning the group visited the Roiandes Liechty farm, and saw a modern dairy farm in operation. They also visited the Richard Moser turkey farm. The principal interest of the two, as far as farming was concerned. was poultry aqd beef cattle. The problem is getting a large enough quantity of animals

BLACKWELLS BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! HERE’S A SAMPLE OF LOW PRICES I DOUBLE BED SIZE .69 BLANKETS" USE ‘the LAYAWAY PLAN ! BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW I PAY LATER! ■ ■ ■' ' - ■ —

i ■ : to market to feed the large island country. Quantity, not quality, is the main problem at present. The cattle are grown on Timor, for example, high in the hills, and must be driven down the mountains. and across the plains to the ports. This means expensive losses on the way. Transportation presents a problem in Indonesia. Roads are very poor. The two men were interested in the U. S. system of improving roads, and taxing to pay for them. The two members of parliament, comparable to Congress, thfcn stopped at the county agent's office. Here county agent Leo N. Seltenright explained the working of the extension program, and how it is educational in design, taking information from Purdue University, and passing it out to farmers in Adams county for their profit. Seltenright then called the Central Soya plant, and arranged for a tour of the plant by the two men, their interpreter, and their host, Liechty. The Indonesians had heard the word "concentrate’’ used, but were unfamiliar with it. In Indonesia there is no feeding program, the herds being r >!ioged to forage for themselves in the pasture land. Art Burris, safety and training director, took the group on a tour of the Soya grounds, starting with the experimental department. Here, W. L. Soldner, head of the department, showed the men his present testing program. A careful test of chickens on Fiat floors and chickens on tra-

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957

— in II .... ditional floors is being made, with a double population on the slat floors. Another group includes a double population on a standard-type floor to see how much difference it will make. Different types of feeds are being tried on both floors, to see if any better pellets than those now on the market can be devised. Chickens in single groups, under rigorous feeding programs, were also seen. The protein ratio for animals was studied in a lab where white mice were used. They have a very short life span, , making study much easier than in an animal which lives many years. Protein studies are especially necessary for work with hogs and poultry, which have critical protein needs. Additional work with turkeys, dairy calves, pigs, and dogs was seen, and the interested Indonesians took many notes on the experimental station. The group then toured the main plant, where the idea of extracting soybean oil from the beans by a solvent process was explained by a large colored chart. The oil is mostly used for margerinc and shortening.: wihle the bean meal is used for animal feeding. The members of parliament were especially interested in soybeans, because that crip is grown in Indonesia. Several delicious native dishes are prepared from the cooked soybean, which in come of the islands is a main source of protein. Be satisfied with your possessions when you have made the best of them. — Scroggie. Man is the only animal that blushes — or needs to. — Mark Twain. " Our Route Men Are Out. . . EVERY DAY 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. PHONE 3-3202 FOR FREE DELIVERY and PICKUP KELLY DRY CLEANING 427 N. 9th St