Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* w -yfJnUr IWBIIfFI *SBf r w ■ L 111 II rF ! 1 f I ~ ; Smart Santas give every girl—sheer, sheer Berkshire stockings Win, daughter, Moratery, aiater, top and toe of each stocking, no f mother, baby ait tar... every girl runa starting at top or toe can enter I fovea stockings! Especially sheer, the sheer leg area. Or your girl gets sheer Berkshire stockings! Why? a new pair free! [ No other stockings tt so well— You’ll be her favorite Sente when [ oiing so closely. you present her with a boxful of And Berkahirea are guaranteed! Berkahirea—with seams or without. Thanks to nuoc,* Berkshire’s re- She’ll love Berkshire’s stocking markable run-stop barrier at the colors, too! •fMautS , Walking Sheer, 51 Guage, NYLON $1.35, or 3 pr. $3.90 Daytime Sheer, 60 Guage, NYLON $1.50, or 3 pr. $4.35 Evening Sheer, 75 Guage, NYLON ______sl.6s, or 3 pr. $4.70 Niblick & Co. VISIT TOYLAND ON SECOND FLOOR { ««<«<««««

I 1 1 I JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 1 I getettig- ■ I SALE of FURNITURE 1 santa / i 1 FOR BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE GIFTS AT 1 S i REDUCED PRICES ... ~ § > LIVING ROOM FURNITURE — f y | BEDROOM FURNITURE— j M DINETTE FURNITURE — |f REDUCED IN PRICE — NOW— I 11WI H FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIVING! AV jj| | In >• j» J z ■ b 7 ■<' s ' - i <eX siNCEff 1874 WESBSra i " ■ . V bSESBiB | OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 < WMIhSBBS g ."i ' ■ : '■ ■' ■ - -■ . 1 —-- 1 - - •■-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

? Finds Body Os Wife ; In Home Deep Freezer ! DONNA. Tex. (UP!) — Harry ! Earl found the body of his wife i doubled up in their deep freezer ! Wednesday. She had been missing ' for 36 hours. ' Justice of the Peace Jack Ver- ' ser said he would have to wait i for the body to thaw before an autopsy could be performed. i Veser said there was no evidence ! of violence, but he added Mrs. Il

aWWWWWWVWWtRRRRMMRRRRMRFVVV )ME OFMY Suite IELD Suite, Topcoat* BORA Topcoats BREAKER Jackets LINA Sweaters W Shirts OSH Work Clothes JNGWEAR Underwear OLD 2 Layer JkTED Underwear SAWYER Boy’s Wear MEN’S WEAR i Decatur, Ind. ; VERY NIGHT 7IL CHRISTMAS !N ALL DAY THURSDAY | WVWVWVWVWVWWWWwMMMMWMAAAAnAAAAMAARAWWIMMAaf

Earl could not have got into the chest-type freezer by accident. Cub Scout Pack To Hold Skating Party Cub scout pack 3061 will conduct a skating party Saturday night at the Happy Hours roper rink. Maurrice Teeple, cubmaster, announced the event, giving the hours as 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. All friends of the pack as well as the members and families are invited to attend. ahMMMMnmaMMMMMMMMMMIMMR

Four Adams County Sludents Honored Four Adams county students re- ’ ceived plaudits for fine efforts at [ Ball State Teacher’s College re- ! cently in the campus weekly newsl paper, the Ball State News. Clinton Fuelling, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Paul Fuelling, and an honor pupil at Monmouth high school, rei ceived straight A’s in all subjects at the Muncie campus. Fuelling, [ who married the former Shirley i Bleeke, was one of 67 students so [ distinguished for the fall quarter, i Fuelling, a senior, was one of the i 37 seniors on the list. i Robert Murphy, a Decatur Cath- [ olic graduate, son of Mr. and Mrs. i James Murphy, Jr., received ini itiation rites into the Newman i club, a campus Catholic organizai tion. Murphy was initiated in can--1 dielight ceremonies last Wednes- ! day night. 1 Judy Locke, a Decatur high i school graduate, whose parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Locke, now i reside in Portland, was one of 36 [ at Ball State named to the “Who’s i Who Among Students in American ' Universities and Colleges.” Miss i Locke, who is an exceptional schol- ' ar, participates in many extra-cur- [ ricular activities. ' Carolyn Temple, a Geneva high > school graduate, daughter of the [ Rev. and Mrs. Paul Temple, pasi tor of the United Brethren church [ in Geneva, was a member of the • Alpha Chi Omega tea committee. [ Miss Temple served on the house i committee during sorority rush [ parties last week. She is a sophoi more at Ball State. I '

Lists Promotions For State Police INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Paul ( G. Jasper, Indianapolis, president | of the Indiana State Police Board, , today announced a series of pro- . motions to fill vacancies and re- ' assignments to strengthen state police operations. Lt. Charles B. Sutherland, Chesterton, commander of the Dunes Park District for the past two years, and Lt. Howard T. Chrisman. LaGrange, assistant commander of the Northern Indiana Toll Road detachment, will switch assignments. The move was ordered to acquaint Sutherland with toll road operations. “With the addition of the interstate highway system, the board believes it vital that various command personnel become familiar with superhighway policing problems,* Jasper said Trooper Robert M. Endres, Fort Wayne, was promoted to corporal to fill a vacancy in the safety education section of the Ligonier i District. Advanced froga troopers to cor- ■ | porals in the motor carrier inspeci tion section were Darwin J. Har;|ris, LaPorte, and Edward Slivka, i i Cedar Lake. Harris is assigned to ; the Dunes Park District and Slivka to the Schererville Post. J A vacancy in the Indiana Department of Civil Def ense will be I filled by reassigning Sgt.< Virgil A. ■ Perotta, Michigan City, to CD . headquarters in Indianapolis. He . will a«t as state police liason offi- , I cer pn the CD planning staff. St. Sgt. George L. Marquardt, ter ton, a technician at the ’ i Dunes Park District, was transferred to fill a vacancy in the 1 general headquarters laboratory in Indianapolis, The promotions and changes were effective immediately.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1951

Opportunity School Has Christmas Party A large crowd attended the Christmas program' and meeting held at the Vera Cruz opportunity school, December 11. The pupils presented a program which started with singing ofj Christmas Carols. Devotions were given by Rev. Ringger with the response to prayer by Mrs. Cobb's class. “The Christmas Story” was given by Mrs. Liby’s class and Christmas carols were sung by a quartet. Mrs. Hugh Cobb was the narrator for the “Story of Father Moir,” interspersed with singing from the children. A short business meeting was held, followed by announcements of donations by church groups and schools and individual donations. National Oil and Gas and the Wells county V.F.W. made it possible for the school to receive many magazine subscriptions. Other types of donations have been embroidery paints, tennis balls, other sports equipment, and a small loom. All such donations have contributed to the success and maintenance of the school which has been deeply appreciated. Delicious refreshments < were served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girodt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zook, and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schwartz. Farm Bureau Voles On 1960 Policies CHICAGO (UPD—The nation’s largest farm group votes today on a slate of agricultural resolutions ranging from a new plan for wheat farmers to a no-limit pokcy on farm loans. Final voting on the resolutions came on the last day of the 41st annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation. On the delegates’ decisions rested the Farm Bureau’s 1960 policy on support and adjustment programs, parity, conservation, tobacco, wheat, sugar and other areas of farm economics. Probably the most significant resolution called for an end to the government’s complicated wheat parity formula. The resolution, tentatively passed in Wednesday's voting, called for “price support fol wheat based on the support level for corn with adjustments for differences in weight, nutritive value and buyer preference, but which £will restore the pricing of wheat to supply-demand conditions.; Corn, prices are based on a percentage of the average market prices in the preceding three years. The resolution might result in a call for lower wheat support prices, since it specified that firstyear supports should not be less than 120 per cent of the price support level for corn. Another resolution urged a law “to maintain a continuing program in tobacco and to stabilize the price support of tobacco to prevent its spiraling due to a decline in prices of other agricultural commodities.” The delegates also tentatively accepted resolutions which said: —“A major problem facing farmers today is that certain national policies have stimulated production without regard to market needs.’ --"We consider compensatory or direct production payments to be unsound and dangerous to our economic and political systeln.” —"We reaffirm our long standing and continuous support of the parity principle.” —“We strongly oppose the establishment of maximums bn price support loans, either in total or as applied to individual farms.” —“We favor a properly designed and administered conservation program which retires land that otherwise would be devoted to crops ” —"We are opposed to production controls for dairy products.” —“We must expand markets both at homes and abroad, halt the inflow of commodities into government storage and dispose of existing surpluses in a manner which will avoid interference with the market for current production.’

CHRISTMAS TREES $1.19 up .11 '■ Beef Liverl6. 39c Souse 18. 39c Garlic Frankslb. 49c Slicing Bolognalb. 39c Wienerslß. 49c Pork Patties 18. 59c Shoulder Steaklß. 49c Minute Steak IB; B9c ' T-Bone Steaklß. 69c Sirloin Steak 18. 69c Round Steaklß. 69c Center Cut Smoked Hamslß. 79c OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'Till ,9.-00 P. M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 8. 13th Bt. Phone 3-2706