Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

May Send Six To Conservation Camp Plans Studied For Conservation Camp Plans for sending six county youths to the Oliver Lake conservation camp next summer under the Joint sponsorship of the soil Conservation district and the Adams county council of conservation clubs, was studied last night by the soil conservation district supervisors. For the past two years the soil district has sent three youths to the six-day camp at Oliver Lake. On a district basis, the conservation clubs also support the camp. Carl Wolfe, president of the county council of conservation clubs, and Jack Hurst, game conservationist for the area, met with the soil district supervisors to discuss more active support. • A joint meeting of the council members and the soil district supervisors, to hear the story of the work done at the camp, is planned early next year. The camp is owned by Purdue university, and is in excellent condition. Each district in the state ihay use it for a week for conservation instruction to educate the youth in conservation of the soils, forests, waters, and wildlife. Memberships in the association are now being sold by the district

H Simulated [r 1 BIRTHSTONE > a *l2” 1 SI.OO Weakly / I,

Slades for 1 t Chtistwiasl _■»•■ p* / f | 'I ... th* meet practical T**&*&T ffc K VI V ind appreciated gift I / XL 1 ... especially I * f -1 1 tailored by JT i|U 0 jjl GULF /j|-X ~~ j W No man ever fl g IS | I has too many -?.’ slacks - . . it's the Christmas gifts! fl h will be especially V&t |p " welcome if it has the Gulf Stream label ... the slacks that look like custom-tailored, and fit like customtailored. When you give Gulf Stream, fljM you give the best! S- ’ ' (ran. 9' 95 fl PRICE “QUALITY CLOTHING for MEN & BOYS”

supervisors, including Ben Gerke. Ben Mazelin. Richard Scheumann, Herman Bulmahn. and Ivan Huser, and several other Interested persobs. The association now collects sls for each boy who attends the camp, which covers his meals, activities, insurance, etc. The boy also pays $5. so that he will feel a personal interest in the camp. If enough memberships in the association can be sold to build up a fund, and buy some athletic equipment, this money will be used to send the boys to the camp, instead of the present sls fee per boy. The camp includes a huge twostory dormitory, which has a capacity of 200 boys. A fine beach, ball diamond, and plenty of space are included on the camp grounds. Hie 1958 camp will be June 1-6. In the past the camp has been staffed by SCS personnel. David Banta, SCS technician now studying in this county, told about the camp's work last year, while he was a counsellor. Jack Hurst, game conservationist, explained his one-day visit to the camp to explain gun safety and ballistics. The bo"- the mornings in ■insert'’'*'• »sses, and the afternoons playing baseball and swimming. In the evenings, slides and movies were shown.

61 KILLER <Contiiiuea One* caused 1 several ship collisions in the English Channel. The liner Queen Mary due at Southampton Wednesday night from New York with 584 passengers had to anchor off shore. The wreck tied up traffic on a main line to London’s southeastern suburbs and stranded thousands of commuters in the fog. It was Britain’s worst wreck since Oct. 8, 1952. when a PerthEuston express hit a local train at Harrow and Wealdstone Station in Middlesex and a EustonManchester Express smashed into the wreckage. The death toll was 112; 349 persons were injured. GRAND (Continued from Page Ona) brought $20.50 a pound for a total of $20,367. The grand championship hog title at the exposition went to a teen-age farm boy, Gerald Anderson, Leland, 111. Gerald, -15, exhibited a 205-pound Poland China hog Wednesday named “Gerald’s Pride" which won the nod from the judges ovfer 350 hog entries. The reserve grand championship was won by Dick Nash, 17, Sharpsville, Ind., who exhibited “Dick's Delight,'* a 240-pound HampshlM.

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB •'ioxo > Buy Christmas Seals The Moose lodge of Decatur has voted purchase of a $lO bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” AFL-CIO >' •.Btlnued from Page one) He referred to Anthony F. Valente and Lloyd Klenert, former president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Merger Still Incomplete Despite the near-united front on corruption, the AFL-CIO was far from merged on the state and local level. AFL and CIO groups in 15 states and hundreds of communities had failed to merge by today’s deadline. However, the Executive Council Wednesday granted an indefinite extension of the deadline set at the time of the original AFL - CIO merger two years ago, saying it wanted to try to bring about voluntary mergers of state and local groups. The still-feuding state organizations include most of the nation’s highly industrialized areas. They were New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, California, Florida, Oklahoma, Idaho and Kentucky.

GOP LEADERS iContiuued .rom Psge One) prospects for saving enough to offset prospective rises in missile and space-age spending. But White House press secretary James C. Hagerty, who sat in on the meetings, said the President made it plain he is shooting for a balanced budget and believes it can be achieved if there is a will to do so. It was disclosed after the Tuesday session the administration wants to spend about two billion dollars more in fiscal 1959, starting next July 1, than in the current fiscal year for missile development and a number of other defense programs to answer the Soviet space age challenge. Defense sources said afterward efforts will be made to find enough savings in other defense areas to offset about one billion dollars of this. Much of Wednesday's discussion dealt directly and indirectly with the budget. Hagerty said “there was a feeling” the administration will not have to ask an increase in the present 275 billion dollar debt ceiling when Congress reconvenes. i Tax Cat Unlikely I He and Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) agreed a tax reduction next year is “highly unlikely.” Knowland added he is also “very hopeful there will no tax increases.” Some of the Congressional group said there also was discussion of cutbacks or elimination of federal spending in public works, water pollution control, vocational education, disaster relief, urban renewal, the school lunch program and rural electrification. The administration made clear Wednesday it wants Congress next year to continue its annual renewal of existing .excise and corporate income tax rates. The automatic reduction provided for next June 30 in these levies would cost the treasury about three billion dollars a year. No overall budget figure was discussed and no indication was given whether it will be above or below the 72 billion dollar spending estimate ’for this fiscal year.Although he is still recovering from his mild stroke last week, the President presided during: most of the day-long session. I

BmA \ * “Get The Best... Get Magnam” 7—:.:-^r FIRST OPEN WED, FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Monthly Report Os Dairy Association The herd of Stanley Arnold was high in butterfat content for the month of November, Everett Rice, supervisor of the D.H.1.A., reported today, with an average of .52.6 pounds. Martin Habegger had the high cow, with 88 6 pounds of butterfat for November. Other high herds are Franklin Steury, 51.6 pounds; Martin Habegger, 47.2 pounds; Ben and Noah Mazelin, 43 pounds; Ben Gerke, 43; C. P. Steury & Son,’ 42.5; Roy & Edison Lehman, 42.3; Albert Ewel, 39.9; Rolandes Liechty, 38.4; H. C. 38. High cows Include those owned as follows: C. P. Steury & Son. 88.5 pounds; Martin Habegger, 85.5; Franklin Steury, 8$; Ben Gerke, 84.6; C. P. Steury & Son, 81:8; Ben Gerke, 80 A; Harry Gerber, 80.4; Albert Ewel, 79.8; Martin Habegger, 76. LEAKING (Continued from Page One) -< test can be resumed,” Walsh said near the end of his briefing. “When we get our ducks in a rt>» we'll ask when the schedule can be resumed.” EXPULSION (Crutinued from Page One) al Dutch Airline and a 24-bour strike against all Dutch commercial enterprises. A top Moslem political leader sharply rebuked his follow Indonesians today for the actions taken against the Dutch. Sjafruddin Prawiranegara, Bank of Indonesian governor, warned “disaster” could befall the nation if “flagrant violations” of the constitution were permitted to continue. Sjafruddin is a leader of the power Masjumi Moslem Party, Enough miles of telephone line have been strung across the plains of North Dakota to bring telephone service to nearly half the farms in the sparsely populated rural area. Only 28 per cent of farms In the state had phones in 1940.

,„ \ •g. S'* ' • ; FOR ONLY 29<* Select your Christmas Cards from the many distinctive Hallmark designs in our complete collection ... 10 cords, all alike, conveniently cello packed. Also available are cello wrapped g i packages of 10 cards, all alike, in the smart Slim Jim shape for only 49c. Come in today and choose your distinctive Hallmark Christmas greetings that tell your ' friends “you core enough to send the very best." Smith DRUG 00. I

YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 18-Lb. OVEN-READY 2 5 TURKEYS ®To Be Given Away At The Decatur AAP Food Store! No Purchase Required... Just Clip the Ticket Below and Deposit in the Special Box at Decatur A& P Before Saturday, Dec. 14th. You Need Not De Present to Win. Wiitir* “ Be Notified., continent, rains con- 4 * . /4m the Pacific Coast twl A i ashing points from Washington I Southern California with half- m A m ||bß j ■ MMMM I ■■f r 5 ■■ 11 ■I B I I I MT.95. ■ T |wl | I I I This g KMai ■■■■ B i • I NEW STORE HOURS I B B I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE I lUftVlfc I mon. 9:00 a.m. Till 5:30 p.m.| I TVS 9:00 J T: WO p.r SHOP AdI&RJ I wEiMidE CASH! ... THE BES JLd OF SAVINGS FREE Hostess Apron FREE! TO THE FIRST 300 ADULTS VISITING THE DECATUR AAP STORE ON FRIDAY, DEC. Sth No Purchase Required “SUPER-RIGHT* SHOULDER CUT . Veal Roast lb - 39C “SUPER-RIGHT* SHOULDER CUT jB Veal Chops Lt 49c “SUPER-RIQHT” — FINE FOR STEW Veal Breast Lk Z3C i / ‘ “SUPER-RIGHT** THICK SLICED JNfe Sliced Bacon 2 P L k g. 99c “SUPER-RIGHT** 4 to 6 Lb. AVG. Smoked Picnics u 31C FRESH-FROZEN BONELESS FILLETS A Bfl| Ocean Perch 3bC Prices Effective el Decatur A&P Ibra Saturday, December 7th I The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957