Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The Museum of Arts and Sei* ences in Rochester. N. Y., is considered one of the outstanding coin muni ty museums in the country. Its regional exhibits range from a country store to bird displays. ' JTOk '> -.?<® .' l , T*'/ ■'4'' '&»' ; ‘'/I ''

1 LEAVE YOUR POULTRY ORDERS NOW FOR THANKSGIVING! «a— SARD4 lbs. 59c boiling Beef— lb. 21c Ground Beeflb. 29c Fresh Liver ... lb. 29c . Pan Sausage tb. 29c Fresh Side lb. 39c Pork Patties lb. 59c Minute Steak .. lb. 59c Center Cut Smoked Hamlb. 69c T-Bones lb. 55c Sirloin lb. 55c Round Steak .. lb. 59c Bacon lb. 49c SUDDUTH'S Meat Market 1 sn S. Utt SI rteae MIH

STUCKY’S Ensemble SALE Manufactured by ... u/nir HlbH I Famous quality Mattress and Box Spring ensem- | ¥' I ble at a single price. It is seldom we can offer : # Fort Wayne, Ind. lour Customers famous WOLF Sleep Equipment | at reduced prices. Mattress ~hut~ Box Springs | EQUALS Ensemble TWIN SIZE i Fine quality hotel type ticking. ■' A fine Mattress and Box Spring unit with French edge at a low, jfiKK|r j low price. Famous Wolf construct ion. 49-95 Mattress & Boxsprings COMPLETE *UUter quality Lurex Ticking. • Prebuilt border. Metal handles for easy turning. Fine Quality Wolf construction. Firm for ; restful sleep. *59-95 Mattress & Boxsprings K V COMPLETE ‘ '"J ""'» '' - top Damask Ticking with » no buttons. Extra fine offset unit. Extra firm. Finest Wolf materials and workmanship. 69-95 ■ Mattress & Boxsprings '' COMPLETE I* ‘ > ■ * BEDS e TO- 95 Regular $98.95 4r SPECIAL ' I NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY ~] Stucky Furniture Co. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Monroe, Ind.

Say Cooperation Ideal Farm Role Senators Speak At Illinois Meeting CHICAGO <UP> — Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) defined the ideal government rale in farm programs as one of cooperation rather than domination Wednesday night Such tools as will help farmers improve their methods, markets and standards of living should be provided by government. Aiken told the 43rd annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural Assn. The farmers also heard the views of Sen. James Eastland <DMiss.) who said the government has means to alleviate the surpluses of farm commodities which pile up annually. On the other hand, he said, farmers should be “instinctively suspicious of any proposal that leads in the direction of more comprehensive government direction of and responsibility for the business of producing and marketing farm products.” -Eastland's address was read by his administrative assistant. Sam Thompson, when illness prevented the senator from appearing.

Government maintenance of minimum price supports is necessary, Aiken said, until Such time as surpluses can be brought within “reasonable bounds.” He said previous government programs have resulted in distorting a normal supply and demand situation. Restoration of the functions of basic economic laws require patience and caution, he said/ Aiken said, however, there are several things which are not the responsibility of government to agriculture. The government “does not owe the farmer a satisfactory income regardless of whether a person is qualified to ; farm or whether the farm is an economic producing unit,” and the government should be responsible only to farm programs which benefit the nation as a whole. Eastland said one of the government s responsibilities is keeping 1 open “the channels of international trade for the disposition of farm products” Without the expansion in farm ’ exports in recent years, he said, ’ the agricultural situation at pres--1 ent would be “immeasurably more ; critical.” ■ —• 7 jv ' A handbell choir has been formed by Highlands Methodist Church , in Birmingham. Ala. The choir is I made up of 12 to 15 high school students and each plays two bells.

I*M« BSCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Kelso Wessel Heads Indiana Rural Youth Annual Convention Is Held Wednesday Kelso Wessely of Jackson county, was elected state president of the Indiana rural youth Wednesday night during the 20th annual convention at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Wessel, a former IFYE student in South America, spoke in Adams county recently at the junior leaders appreciation banquet at Monroe. Wessel, who was nominated by Gloria Koeneman. district four president, was elected on the second ballot, after one of the four candidates had been eliminated. Meridith Speicher, of Wabash, a former district four president, was elected first vice president; other officers are Bill Beard. Wayne county, second vice president; Ann Cord, Shelby county, secretary; Jean Crouse, Tippecanoe county, treasurer. The appointment of Gloria Koeneman as national committeewoman for the rural youth, was approved by the convention delegates. The nomination must now be approved by the Indiana and American Farm Bureau. Alice Kukelhan, of Adams county, represented district four in the talk fest, on the topic “The role of farm organizations in American agriculture.” Miss Kukelhan was one of four speakers in the eastern division in the afternoon, and represented the district very well. The finalists from each division spoke in the evening session before the entire Farm Bureau assembly. Jerry Sprunger and Sally McCullough, were the voting delegates from Adams county, which was also represented by Miss Koeneman. Miss Kukelhan, Kathleen Boerger. and Barbara Lewton. Miss Lois Folk, county home agent, attended the evening session. Adams county also was awarded $lO and a certificate for completing tye “Add 11 in '57” contest for members. The county organization was also recognized as one of 11 counties in the state having more than 100 members. During the evening session Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the

I FOR | | HIS or HER | [CHRISTMAS 1 I Mi k I I = $ 57* UP s * * * ■■■■■! * gg=SSgg?LWI. I ii .« J ‘ Ring Complete i S *SO W I * - 1 5 IlfaiCwH ' gSMES I, i ——; A-v Ring Complete J ’1»5 m I M I £ i! * JEWELRY STORE « s .. - ..■■ JI

late President, spoke on "The United Nations, and its importance to the individual citizen in the United States.” Mrs. Roosevelt thrilled the rural youth and Farm Bureau members with her personal account of talks with world leaders. Girl Scouts Browniq troop 30 met at the Lincoln school Wednesday. The Brownie promise was repeated and dues were collected. We made place cards for Thanksgiving, that were made by each Brownie. A treat was furnished by Sheryl Teeple. We closed with Good Night Brownies. Scribe: Gloria Pottios. Brownie troops 26 and 28 met* Tuesday after school. The Brownie promise was repeated and dues were collected. Roll call was answered. Then we worked on our Thanksgiving favors for the county home. We also made some place mats for our Thanksgiving party to be held next week. Carol Frisinger treated us with candy bars for her birthday. We then closed oi# meeting. Scribe: Janet Ginter. Girl Scout troop 23 met Tuesday at St. Joseph school. We opened our meeting with the Girl Scout promise. We had roll call and dues were collected. We went outside and Teresa Heiman served us a treat. We played dodgeball, “dusty blue bird," “Bow, bow, Belinda,” and “drop the hankie." After that, we sang "taps” to close our meeting. Scribe: Teresa Heimann Troop 14. We collected the dues first. Then we asked if there were any bills to be paid. Next week, Patty Raliing is to bring the treat. The treat at this meting was furnished by Sandy Harner. Scribe: Lois Brodbeck Atlantic herring is strictly a sea fish, for unlike the other herrings, the shad and alewife, it does not enter fresh water.

BLACKWELLS OPEN WED., FRL, SAT. Till 9:00 P. M. TOP QUALITY MEN’S WEAR AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO-PAY! ...—i selection of Men’s Winter Slacks ri >A W Tough. Wrinkle Resistant FANCY PATTERN HP GABARDINE SLACKS SLACKSpr. $8.95 \ fe\ Charcoal, Brown $ QQ I - \ Waist Sizes 28 to 44 — Pair— WOOL FLANNEL /X WASH ’N WEAR (No Pressing) SLACKS GADARDINE SLACKS I Light Grey, Oxford Grey, Black. <7 p L 57J8 Tan ' llr<> ""-_*9*95 *lO-95 IVY LEAGUE MODEL 100 % WOOL RAYON FLANNEL SLACKS GABARDINE SLACKS Pair *6-98 Xs: . *lO-95 B i 2-95 jA MEN'S FINE QUALITY Jh t . SPORT COATS MEN’S SHOES All 100% Wool Coats wKIIWIJ Fine Tailoring and Styling dF Pair — All Men’s Dressy Styles / V*' X/fIF ' 19*95 24*95 Tan, Nack / U Tweeds .. . Patterns Top Quality Uppers. z i W I in Light, Medium and Dark , Double Leather Seles. < | $ shades. Sizes 36 to 46. < Regular. Ixmg, Short. * CREWNECK SWEATERS T 100% Lambs Wool. Bulky or Shaker Knit White. Light or Oxford Grey, Tan — — > MEN’S NOW! SPORT SHIRTS A- <r| WAS II* EAR Ml STYLES Md FABRICS \\. j\ DRESS SHIRTS *2-98. s 3-98 MK. Lr'l The Most Popular Colors in Stripes, CL-'■ Plaids. Checks. Figures and Solids. Comfortable Soft C ollar L Ginghams — Chromespuns —- MHBh *>>’ TRU-VAL Nylon Cotton Blends. Sizes 11 1 ? to 17. SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 , ’ ...

Asserts UN Best Future Peace Hope Convention Hears Eleanor Roosevelt INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late president, Wednesday night told delegates attending the 39th annual Indiana Farm Bureau convention the United Nations should have control of all scientific efforts to penetrate the universe. The 73-year-old former delegate to the UN urged Americans to adopt a new and enlightened attitude toward the Soviet Union and other peoples of the world. She said the UN is the “best hope” for the prospect of our children living in a world of peace. Mrs. Roosevelt urged support of the U.N., greater efforts at understanding the Russians and communism and relaxation of travel restrictions on visitors from the Soviet Union. Mrs. Roosevelt, who visited with Nikita Khruschev while traveling in Russia quoted the Russian dictator as claiming that his country has not turned down a single visa for an American tourist. “It is the United States that has an iron curtain." he told her. Mrs. Roosevelt said “there is a good deal of truth in his words.” She called' for further “understanding of the Soviets. "You cannot win a battle unless you know your adversary.” she said. “And this is a battle.” Mrs. Roosevelt said that most Russians she came in contact with believe the U.S. wants to destroy their country "because Americans hate communism " “They think we are warmongers.” she said. “And they believe whatever they are told bytheir controlled press." The number of college ‘and university students in the United States increased from 50,000 in 1870 to more than three million this year.

PubliclAuction The undersigned, Co-Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Ona M. Cook, deceased, will sell the following described Personal Property at Public Auction by Order of the Adams Circuit Court, on the premises located 2V« miles East of Monroe, Indiana on Route 124, on ’ • ' . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1957 - Household Goods, Car - Starting Promptly at Ten Thirty A. M. (Fast Time) at Residence of the late Ona M. Cook, miles East of Monroe Sylvania 21 inch TV, Blond Finish, with matching base; Modern ‘ Harmony House” Spice Beige 2 piece Living Room Suite, like new; IHC 11.1 cu. ft. Chest Type Food Freezer; IHC Refrigerator with Interior Freezer; Modern Grey Platform Rocker, (new); Studio Couch (like new); 3 Room size. Rugs> Modern 3 piece Bedroom Suite (Walnut); 2 Double Metal Beds, complete; Oak Chest; Oak Dresser; Straight Chairs; Rocker; Kneehole Desk & Chair; Lamps; Walnut End Table; Metal Reclining Chair; Oak Table (Square); Aluminum & Web Lawn Chair (Glider); Marion Electric Stove; Large Mirror; Table Radio; Electrolux Sweeper; Small Electrical Appliances; Maytag Washer (Square Tub), like new; Antique Double Barrel Shotgun; Fruit Jars, Cooking Utensils, Dishes and many articles too numerous to mention. CAR— I9S3 Buick Super Four Door, Radio, Heat, Dynaflow, 14,000 miles. - Hogs, Poultry, Grain, Hay, Equipment - Selling Immediately after Household Goods and Car at Gerald Cook Residence, 2ft miles East of Monroe. - 125 Yorkshires, Equipment - 110 Yorkshire Fall Feeding Pigs; 14 Yorkshire Gilts, bred Nov. 1; Double Hog Coop, 8 x 12: 6 Four Hole Thurmabilt Hog Feeders; 2 Ten Hole Thurmabilt Hog Feeders (new). - DeKalb 101 Leghorns, Equipment - 250 Pullets, laying 60-05%; 180 Yearling, laying 50%; 3 Rollaway Chicken Nests; Brooder House, Bxlo. - Oats, Com, Hay, Straw - 800 Bushel Oats; 1500 Bushel Corn; 1000 Bales Ist Cutting Mixed Hay ( no rain); 1400 Bales Mixed Hay (2 yr. old); 100 Bales Wheat Straw. SHEEP—(Consigned by Ernest Anderson, Route 6, Decatur) 24 Corriedale Ewes, 3 to 5 yrs. old and One Corriedale Buck, 3 yr. old. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Sale Held Inside. GALE H. COOK & GERALD F. COOK, Co-Executors, ONA M. COOK ESTATE Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Bryce Daniels, Clerk Melvin Liechty, G. Remy Bierly, Attorney W. S. C. S. Monroe Methodist Church Serving Lunch.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957