Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1957 — Page 13

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SCHOOL REPORTER Upon losing Saturday’s game to Hoagland, Central has lost to date, three games. Fane hope that Friday’s game will break the string of losses and begin a winning streak- Best of luck boys and go, fight, win! —A.C.H.S.— The FFA vegetable Judging teams entered the state vegetable judging contest last Saturday. The boys participating were Jerry Gerber, Clair Inniger, Doo Bay, Roy Mazelin, Loren Habeggar and Tim Ringger. The boys have also begun their Thanksgiving program. A basket has been placed in each home room and the members of that class are asked to bring canned foods to fill the baskets. The day before Thanksgiving

The Gift that Says / * MERRY J CHRISTMAS' Year After Year SB® £rom JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY R Santa never brought a \ more thrilling gift than a beautiful Keepsake. In many smart styles and a 00 . wide range ot prices ... a AUU **• "guaranteed registered perfecf gem” by Keepsake. *M4«e *•« # VSI out usr CMMT -7~ John Brecht Jewelry 226 North 2nd Street WINTER TIRES FOR USE EITHER WITH A TUBE OR TUBELESS Put Them on Your Present Cor. No Special Wheels Rims Required. • PULL BETTER IN SNOW °r mud • GRIP BETTER ON ICE • STOP QUICKER IN RAIN I 'fo-y *aor Wbaob far \ MYERS HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ACROSS THE STREET—EAST OF COURT HOUSE

LADY BALTIMORE CAKE 69c fWMEHBEMMMMEMnS 1 i 4 a CDFMALC. REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEY! ww W To Be Given Away Wednesday, November 2T! 4V()tn OOf bflkefV nothing to Bl’Y — NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN!

might need it , „ r A ; c HS - - UM week Gerig knjsd a boys’ quartpt which Central hM lacked for several yews. Thy bays singing in the group will be Larry Decker, Jim Hoffman, Lgm Foreman, and Tim Ringger. This week • girl’ trio is being established--A.C.H.9.- , Marcia Zimmerman’s team, before noon Tuesday, was leading to the girls’ intramurals a record of 3 wins and 2 losses. Close behind is Jeanie Smith’s foam with a H standing. Third so Brenda Corner's, and last is Dixie Smith's basketball sharps shooters. - A-CH.S-The boys’ team have a few more games played to date. The last re-

* showed Mm JUhXf’9 trem leading On down forTTrw in orSer of wins, are Tom Heyerly s, Alfog Habegger’s, Phil Barger's, tr McMillen’s, Dave lack's, Hoffman’s and occupying tabspace is Gene BaumgartiW’s team. —A.CHS — This week ends the second six weeks, and all week, tesfo have ' been given. The student* are setting their goals a little higher for the third six weeks. That calls for study and lots more of it —A.C.H.S.— Many Services By Decatur's library Facilities Os State Library Available Tdore than 330,000 books and 123.000 pamphlets are available to Decatur residents through the Decatur library from the Indiana state library, established in 1825, Miss Bertha Heller, Decatur librarian, pointed out during natfonal book week, Nov. 17-23. This is just one of more than JK> services available on a yearpqund basis from the state library, she added. The state library maintains a general reference god information service that embraces all subjects. This service is supri by an extensive collection encyclopedias, dictionaries, handbooks and other reference tools, including magazine indexes and other special Indexing and statistical services. Jt also lends books and supplies information to persons, libraries, schools and colleges, business firms and industrial plants over the state. Service is through local libraries where yuch exist. Library services are available by mail in rural communities or ob rural routes where no focal library exists. They are given direct mail sendee. Braille books and talking book records to blind persons of Indiana, both children and adult, is one of 28 official agencies for this service to the blindIt lends projected books, which are films projected on the ceiling or wall of the sick room, to coni valescents. A photo-laboratory for microffiming files of newspapers and, state archives and photocopying other library materials is maintained. i State officials and. departments are supplied with informs-' tion requested in connection with Official business of the state. The state library'lwovides Indiana veterans of past wars with service records as agent of the state adjutant generars office. The library also has the largest collection of materials relating to Indiana, its affairs and its people, in existence. . The state library also maintains one of the best genealogical libraries west of the Applachian mountains, in cooperation with foe Indianapolis library. A file of Indiana newspapers, going back to 1804. is maintained. It currently receives and maintains files of 300 newspapers ' representing all the counties of die state. An index to Indiana material in the Indianapolis pagoes'back to 7898. —‘ ■"1 Official publications of Indiana are exchanged with libraries of other states, and sent out free to all Indiana libraries, and the library of congress, it also exchanges publications of the state library, Indiana historical bureau and Indiana academy of science, receiving like publications in return from' other states* and many foreign countries. The state library is an official depository for all' federal docu-j ments, and collects the documents of many other states. It has the volumes and current supplements of the library of con- , gress. author and subject catalogs representing their printed , cards for books, films, music and pbonorecords, maps, and atlases so the collections of the national •«foyMany other services are available through the Decatur library, which cooperates with the state library in making the larger organisation's books and records available to the Decatur reading public. Just 21 LORETTO, Tenn. - (W - Agnes Wilson’s brother owns a 21acre farm. One day he sold 21 bushels of corn, got a 21 check in payment, went to pay his property tax and found the tax amounted to - 821. The pipe organ, in approximately its present form, dates back to the third century before Christ.

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Stale Deiry Meet Monday, December 2 Dr. W'. E. Peterson Will Be Speaker A world-famous dairy scientist. Dr- William E. Peterson of the University of Minnesota, will speak at the 68th annual meeting of the Indiana state dairy asaodk-

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rK ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES 4

Wtwi«r, Mw Dr. Peterson's most recent re-' with the University of Minnesota search contribution, in conjunction medical school, was thg finding that the cow can be a source of protective antibodies to many diseases which afflict human*. He will discus* "Dairying Tomorrow’' at the afternoon session. E. A. Gannon, Punfue extension dairyman and veteran Association secretary - treasure, said |he morning program, starting *f 10

s.m.. will be highlighted by presentsuop 'of awards to 260 owners of outstanding Indiana herds and to 30 owners of meritorious sires. O. A. Williams and N. J. Moeller, Purdue dairymen, will make these presentations. Gannon will make his annual report. An outstanding Hoosier dairyman will receive the annual leadership scroll at a luncheon in the north ballroom of the Purdue Memorial- Union Building. Darius Kingen, Muncie, association president, will make the award. Pean

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Earl L. Bute, director of agricultural activities at Purdue, will be a guest. Dr. Peterson will open the afternoon session. His talk wilk be followed by one by Charles E. Preach, Purdue farm economist. French will speak on “Marketing Dairy Products in the Next 50 Years.” Gannon pointed out that this year's program stresses the role of production and marketing in the long-time view of the dairy industry. Dairymen need not be Asso-

Stewarts Bakers PHONE 3-2608 I

PAGE FIVE-A

ciation members to attend the daylong program, all sessions of which will be held in the Memorial Union Building, Gannon said. Girls Win GEORGETOWN, Tex., - ffl — Outnumbered co-eds at Southwestern University during the 1967 Spring semester outdid the men students in all classes, from freshmen on up, by racking up a 84.34 average to 80.14 for the men.