Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

V.F.W. Convention Reinvites Kennedy DETROIT (UPD — The Veterans of Foreign Wars have reinvited Sen. John F. Kennedy to address their 61st national convention meeting here this week. The Democratic presidential nominee backed out of an earlier address, scheduled for Tuesday, because of the Senate vote on the medical aid bill. The VFW then turned down Kennedy’s request to address the convention by telephone. VFW officials learned late Tuesday night that Kennedy offered to' address the convention today. and after an early-morning meeting re-extended the invitation. National Commander Louis G. Feldmann telegraphed Kennedy that it whs impossible to schedule a speech for today, but offered time Thursday or Friday.

ASC Board Now Nominated A county election board of officially designated persons outside the ASC organization will supervise and direct the county ASC election of community committeemen. Appointed members of the election board are: Leo N. Seltenright;, County Extension Agent. Milton E. Spence, Soil Conservationist, Donald N. Norquest, Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration and Ervin E. Fuelling, president of the Adams county ‘Farm Bureau. The county election board appointed an election board in each township, made up of three farmers who are not now ASC officers. The township board has selected ten nominees in each township. In addition to the nominees selected by the election boards, other names may be added to the list of nominees, by petitions signed by ten or more eligible farmers and submitted to the chairman of the community election board not later than August 25, provided they are willing to serve arid are eligible under the secretary’s regulations. __ The election board chairmen are: Blue Creek—Harry D. Raudenbush; French — Donald Moser: Hartford—Frederick J. Duff; Jefferson — J. Robert Myers: Kirk-land-Harold V. Barger; Monroe— Christian A. Inniger: Preble — Walter Nuerge; Root — Herman Bulmahn; St. Marys — John B Faurote; Union—Arthur Krueckeberg; Wabash — Doyle Lehman; Washington—Henry Heimann. Nominees selected are: BLUE CREEK; John Burkhart, Junior A. Huser, Wm. Kauffman, Francis Luginbill, Elmer Myers, Herbert E. Myers, William M. Reef. George Sipe, Carl Smalley and Maurice Tinkham. FRENCH: Roy Balsiger, Raymond Baumgartner. Samuel Gerber, Elmer Isch. Wayne Minnich. George Ringger ■Jr., William Ringger, Tommy Schaadt, Ramon Steffen and Wilmer Steiner. HARTFORD: Palmer Augsburger, Clinton Dubach. Richard Leßoy Fields. Joseph T. Glendening, William Joray, Grant Lindsey, Harry Moser. Sanford Reynolds. Jr.. Carl Shoemaker and Richard Striker. JEFFERSON: Warren Chilcote. Roland Foreman, Elmer Ludy, Marcus Luginbill, Raymond Miller, David Mosser, Eugene Robinson, Henry I. Rumple, Orison Stolz and Leo S. Turckes. KIRKLAND: Homer Jr. Arnold. Paul Arnold, Richard Arnold, Walter Conrad, Arno Girod, Glen T Griffiths, Robert High, Leßoy Kolter and Walter Zimmerman. MONROE: John Genth. Dan Habegger, Martin Habegger, Herbert LaFontaine, Lores Riehl Eli M Schwartz, Harold Schwartz, Franklin P. Steury, Glen Strahm and Edward VonGunten. PREBLE: Leroy Bulmahn. Harold Ehlerding. Delmar Heckman, Walter Hoffman, Frederick Mailand. Adelbert Rekeweg. Harold Scherry, Reinhard Selking. Arthur Worth and IrVin Worthman. ROOT: Alfred Busick. Elmer Franz. Elmer Gerke. Herbert Hobrock. John Hutchinson, Fred Kukelhan Jr.,. Clarence Macke, Warren Nidlinger. Wilfred Scherer and William A. Selking. ST. MARYS: Chester Barker, Wayne Clouse, Gale Cook. Harty Edgell, Hubert Ehrsam, Austin E McMichael, Wayne Riley, Anthony Spangler, Richard R. Speakman and Woodrow Tinkham. UNION: Ivan Barkley, Fred Rittner Jr.. Hugo Bleeke, Cloyce Croziey, Richard Geimer, Alfred Grote, Wilmer Grote, Richard Marbach, Ernst Thieme and Wilbur Thieme. WABASH: Merlin Beer. Ray Black. Arthur Ford. Jerome Hawbaker. Abraham Lehman. Harry Lehman. Harold Long. George Sipe, Melvin Myers and Merlin Norr. WASHINGTON: Henry L. Bieberich, Luther Engle. John Geels jfr.. Harry Kershner. Leonard Lengerich, Richard L. Martin. Lloyd Roe. Don Roeder. Kenneth Schwaller and Russell Stump. Ballots for the election will be mailed on August 30 and must be returned or postmarked by September 9.

HerferSlated For New Blast Against Cuba SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPD— Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was expected to press

US - NO - I — 2 " AND UP —HALE HAVEN for canning PEACHES “shel fl " Al W 50 Top Value Stamps V I B v .....Got away from the heat in your air-conditioned Kroger g| $5 Purchase Supermarket . . . where produce is fresh and crisp, frozen except beer, wine er cigarette*. Thi* coupon SOodßvJj ■B 1111 I1 I I ,o ° d “-y* frolen - °" d Kroger folk* keep smiling no matter H SJ2T *"*“ ~ I — R T what the temperature outside. Ml Thumpin' ripe and ready .asto 33 pound average Kroger Quality, Gold- Rip. \ ■■ AV|MA| AN E flc h ■ w eewwe ■■■WlViß W 50 Top Value Stamps DallanaS lb . we w*® 2—, _ ... t v a r.. e# H Potatoes 25 Lb. 89c !■ ? ewy KrOgfr 6 CU * Ft $3.98 B| TN. coupe, good -t Krogt thru Tu«d.y, Aufurt I r..™., % Co. Ft. Bole $1.49 FwWMaWMMgWI 4fcl V Green Peppers • 6 49c 50 Lb. Sndt 99c W' 1--No Other Beef So Fresh Can Be So Tender! f Only Tenderay Brand Beef Spends Just 44 Hours In A Spoda! Tomporatura Controlled VI 1 e* * oom Developing All Its Natural Tenderness - Absolutely Nothing Is Added To The HR 50 TOD VOIUO StOIDDS If Me * rt ’ SerV * Tend « ra y« And You've Served The Finest. 09 with tM. «. up .n end the puNtwea •« ar +R J ■ w %J, * «r mar. at ill Kroger Tenderay Brand - choice center cut HI GrOUlld Round Steak 79 s r i Boneless Beef ’‘tX""" 1 u. 79* T Fish Sticks shore Cooked 39c Steaks Tenderay Brand - T-Bone, *«“UKS Cubed or Boneless Rib Lb. 77* ■■ 100 Top Value StaiDDS Bacon • a,. 69c Kroger Tenderay Brand - flat loin bone removed b«s •* ** «f • M fc.l D-U-L. *•“**■' a« AO- I. • | ARL U Veh Dry Nuggets for $2,551 DOlOgna Meat, Any Size Piece lb. 4VC ■" ft I# | fa GROUND BEEF Rdleil R « m P Rms ’ " tx ”' -K* M, Rib Roast ..'Tf.’S!- . 79* LB. TenJ.r.y Brand-_only .hoi,. c .rt., .uH M M >"* fLg.jJ, Cake Each 59c ■ 50 FREE STAMPS WITH 2 18. OR MORE ■ || F ||fjZ|CT *• Kroger Tenderay Brand t‘ 1 BOIUKBEEF ew p a( | { £ anne( | f o(>( | J a | e | Mix '!m or Molch T«l Jgljj p ress j n g jg. IWx *|> <r Mons *ml ? Pork & Boons 27 2 ~ 25' a ——. Feas or lorn sliced Beets = 2 ."29< Applesauce rlliea (.hemes ~wr.d 2 can. 3t FackmLabd wFGGII Beail'S Cake Mix r Ch 2 Honey Grahams ». 29c Tomatoes | M deviS”oJd“”r..inarble.Ar.jpiee *' re | ? h Ne an. o3 <M_UC Cake Mix Duncan Hines l ■ cherry, white or yellow Fresh rye or onion C*”” - .■ ■ ■ - Cake Mix 2 JIS 71c Sliced Bum 2’2?39c ■ W * reterve *** ri » M to ,imil quantities. Gracory prices effective thru Tuesday. Moat, produce and bakery prices offsetivo thru Saturday.

| ahead with a biting U.S. •condemnation of Cuba today, despite indications the Fiel Castro regime ! was ready to call a truce. US. offlciaTs“described Herter’s' ' scheduled address to the third j session of the hemisphere foreign ministers conference as a full in- < diet meat of, Cuba's alleged role in the spread of communism in Latin America. He was expected to: U Brand Russia’s offer to defend Cuba as “Soviet imperial- ; ism” and urge all Latin states to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA <

join in denouncing such an alliance as a threat to the interAtnericrm system. 2» Level a personal attack against Premier Castro for allowing Communists free reign in Cuba while suppressing the civil liberties •of all opposition groups, harassing the church, curbing the press and failing to hold the free elections, he promised. However, he was not expected to ask for sanctions against the Castro regime like those the epnfereflce imposed against the Tru-

jillo regime of the Dominican Republic last week. The secretary’s decision to jnaintain a firm stand came as a surprise to many delegations in view of presistent reports tha - , Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa was oacking off previous threats to condemn the United States as an •‘imperialist aggressor.” Roa was understood to have promised Colombia and Venezuela in private talks that he would attempt to modify his position in the interests of inter-American unity.

Report Hog Cholera Outbreak In Slate INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A bill which state veterinarian Dr. Joe ' W. Green will offer to the 1961 Legislature received an unexpected boost today with a report of a hog cholera outbreak. Green said that he was unaware of reports that northern Elkhart

even though this is a fatal virus County had cases of hog cholera disease which spreads from one herd to another ‘There is no law requiring that cases of hog cholera be reported, but we are going to try to get one during the 1961 General Assembly." Green said. “This particular case shows the need for such reporting.” “We have not had any significant increase in hog cholera in the past few years,” Green said. “We will check on this report im-

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1960.

mediately. The southern states have been having trouble but this is the firss outbreak is the first outbreak we've had reported. Previously we have had only scattered cases.” Green said the tentative draft of the bill would require that veterinarians, sales barns, stockyards and , slaughterhouses report any case of cholera they find. Also included in the bill would be the machinery for further research into the way the disease is spread.