Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Summil Meeting On Health Is Suggested WASHINGTON <UPU-Sen. Hubert Humphrey 'D-MinnJ today advocated a “summit meeting' on health to organize an EastWest war against cancer. / Humphrey said. “I feel that Soviet scientists have much to contribute to the international con-

SgrejCr I Tender-, Brand Beef Only Ten de ray brand beef spends 44 hours in a special temperahire-controlled room developing " — all of its natural tenderness. High humidity retains all the natural juices. Absolutely nothing is added to the meat. Try Tenderay Brand Beef this week—the only beef guaranteed tender 10 ’ times out of 10 or your money bock. This famous shield Choice Center Cuts for Swiss or Frying JB; / takes the guesswork out / _ ■ Kroger Zr Round Steak v Kroger Tenderay Brand—Always Tender Rib Steak u 89 c . //fiRSF Rib Roast 79 l ”"* "J Sure Success For Backyard Chefs! / Tenderay Brand T-Bone or Cube HSMHk JW Trimmed the Kroger Way, MILK Pound gm. 29C WWWWWWWWA B Tenderay Brand—Choice Center Cuts Tender—For Meaty Soup or Broth Chuck Roast 59 c Boiling Beef 19 c Here's Steak So Tender it can be cut with your fork g||| y *—wN Tenderay VMKBC Haiin M*Hai2B|v Mw? mH mBWWNBw Pound Shop Kroger For Thrifty Summer Thirst Quenchers ... fiiiimmiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiminiiiniiiinininminmninininiHimnmiiiHniiiiu Volvo Stamps § Kroger Brand Unsweetened Kroger Brand for Quality g QUALITY PRODUCTS FROM H with this coupon and the purchase of 2 Orange Juice tT 43c Pineapple Juice t: 3Sc | . . . . g o rm „^ K „ ut , g Kroger Brand— Orange and Grapefruit New Kroger Brwi J. . AAm I IbIHIDOIiV " VIQFIC This coupon good at Kroger thru SatBlended Juice 2 Can 75C JUICC Grapefruit Can 29C s Ba ■ vp family, please. ’ ° D * t Chock full of vitamin C I kotCX of 12 45c MB j Orange 4<o». I Kleenex Fynn Isis) ■ Drink M^i Cgn * 1 Delsey Tissue 4r.h. 55c nICC IW ■■■ | Kleenex Napkins of 50 25c I Top Value Stamps Kroger Brand for Pure | Feminine Box j|A_ . £ealvaaa* lass* a A OO<= I FM,S o’’ 24 * 6 With These Coupons tlrflnH■ lult JUIKiW ■4 l Con ’ &nmmmmuHmMmmflMinßimiiiii«iimnim«nnMMMnßnnMnnii Kroger Brand for Pure 1 Fruit Mix 4 99 c Tomato Juice 4~ ¥£ || ? *2± s “r I sMWMWMMMMVMMMMIpS «S». cept beer, wine or cigarettes. This cou- S who but Kroger has fresh fruits and vegetables priced so low?: i udigs Hose :: § «?»» w § Home Grown—the sweetest ever grown Crisp, Large Heads of 1 I 2 p0.J1'29 | Sweet Corn ( / rsgferaH jSZS|ZZg| Cantaloupe 3 ~ s l.oo LCTTUCC *4l, IhUM Fresh Large Stalks of Pascal / Far Kw fjKTHIsXt Plums Grapes M ■U|aSbSaß =—35 c 3.-M 00 ICICIV I —M Grocery prices effective thru Tneeday. B We reserve the rlftt to Bnrit —aMss Meat and produce prices effecMve thru Saturday.

quetit of cancer and that they earnestly desire to do so." Hu; statement was issued as the Senaie subcommittee on reorganization and international organizations, headed by Humphrey, released a 40-page booklet titled "Cancer: A Worldwide Menace." * The Minnesota senator did not spell out the details of the proposed meeting, but pointed out that two million deaths annually result from cancer and that this almost equals the population of

' West Berlin. * "If the major powers cannot > agree politically on Berlin,” he ■ said, “let the leaders of the ma- • jor powers at least agree on trying to save the lives each year I of as many people as live in Berlin.” Humphrey’s views on International cooperation in medical research were received enthusiast! cally during the senator’s eight- 1 hour talk with Soviet Premier Ni- ' kita Khrushchev in Moscow ear- '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lier this year. Humphrey said the world situation offers many clues to the cause of cancer that are not being luilowed up. For example, he saia, the rate of breast cancer is surprisingly much lower in Japan than in the United States. "No good detective passes up important clues,” he said. “If we knew the answer as to why that diference occurs, we might perhaps be able to save the lives of thousands of American women.”

10 Willshire Township Men Are Nominated Ten Willishire townshp, Van Wert county, 0.. men have been nominated for the annual AS C committee elections in their counThe Van Wert county election board for the agricultural stabilization and conservation committee has selected the election boards for each community in the county, and these boards now have

selected slates of ten nominees from their respective communities. From Willshire township are Paul Rilderback, Edgar D i ettich, Forest H. Dull, Arnold Kirchenbauer, Walter Kruechburg, Albert Nofer, Charles Roebuck, George Roehm, Wayne Rogers, man of the township election boaand Kenneth Springer. The chairrd for Willshire township is Paul Hoffman. Trade Id » good town — Decatur.

Senate Passes Bill To Extend Benefits WASHINGTON (UPD — The House appeared unlikely to take action this year on a Senatepassed bill to extend wartime GI benefits to peacetime servicemen. The Senate on a 57-31 roll call vote late Tuesday passed the bill over administration objections and

WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1959

I 1 .-Ji Jflßl AEC NOMINEE — Dr. John H. Williams (above) has been nominated by President Eisenhower to be an Atomic Energy member. The University of Minnesota nuclear physicist has been director of the research division since 1958. He is 51, * native of town of Asbestos Mines, Que, despite charges it was discriminatory. But the outlook was not bright at the other end of the Capitol where the House Veterans Committee had a number of similar bills pending. No hearings have been held this year and none are scheduled. Congress is expected to adjoujn in late August or early September. The Senate measure would cost an estimated $1,800,000,000 by its 1963 expiration date. Opponents argued the program actually would cost much more since it undoubtedly would be extends as long as there was a peacetime draft. The bill would authorize educa tional benefits, vocational trainirs and rehabilitation, and a program of loans and guarantees for tht purchase of homes, farms and farm equipment for veterans *of 180 dys of ctive duty pecetime between Jn. 31, 1955 nd July 1, 1963. Shorn Wool Output Is Moving Upward Shorn wool production has begun to move upward after several years of decline, James Garboden, of the county ASC committee, said today. Production is still about 20 per cent below the 300 million pound annual production goal provided under the national wool program, he added. Severe drought in many major sheep producing areas held production back during the early years of the program, Garboden said. The 1958 clip is estimated at 241 million pounds, the highest since 1947. The 1959 clip, he said, is expected to be still larger. Numbers of stock sheep and lambs on farms and ranches January 1, were up sous per cent from a year earlier and were the largest since 1948. Ewe lamb numbers were up eight per cent. Ex-Banker Held On Embezzlement Charge SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD - James Westfall, 42, South Bend, former manager of the bookkeeping department of the National Bank & Trust Co. here, was arrested Tuesday on charges that he embezzled about $4,000 from the bank. Westfall was fired last fall when the shortage was found in a routine audit. One Priver Killed la Truck Accident CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPD - Thomas Romig, 23, New Philadelphia, Ohio, was killed today when his truck loaded with sewer tile swerved off U. S .30 and into another truck parked along the road's shoulder. Ralph Nash, Lombard, 81., driver of the parked truck, told authorities he had stopped six feet off the‘highway to aid a fellow driver whose truck was in trouble. Nash said he lighted a flare and was placing it at the rear of his truck when he saw Romig’s van swerve -toward him.

m cent

MILNER HOTELS Adfcr Arffer 108 The MILNER Jfegfr MILNER "450" •*SSQ« • Moiore • Tko’tir FereHoro hot wore • Freshly • Air Coo*. OecerefeO Mosel Boom •MewWeßl. •JXJ* WeMCerwh _™ • Meiers Tile worsts, •Jxr wt «••■• service Price |4.50 Price For The Thrifty S ECONOMY PRICES Write ne» lor yew erndif ecd N. I. DeMe, Mllur Retell MM Neer, Booh Tower »««rolt.M,Mlch.