Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1956 — Page 12

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The V. 9. Forest Service says OM in every five foreetly planting* la North Dakota has been damaged by Uveetock grazing. The plantings were made by the federal government from 1935 to 1942. H DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TANK PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. '"l’ l * '"'J '> 1 -'‘"I 1 "- - 1 .! 1 .I 1 !" ■■min — HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR SONOTONE’S HEARING EX PERT, J. M. Friend of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotone's regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, June 16th from 2 to 5 p. m. Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in understanding is invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual’s hearing loss. Investigate tne sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transitor and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultations by appointment Free booklet on request - Adv.

I Ft! * " ■ • r ' ’• ■ 4 8 f -pnii . ! nln i a Natural Soft Grain i with Brown Nylon By a Division of Nunn-Bush! ■ f You’ll wear these natural toned Skippers proudly. They are one of the most fasciJ nating combinations we’ve ever seen! ~ • Ms , - Certificates! Amount! $i1 ’ 93 rd rt----—” .... - '• r;"™:: : Kaye’s Shoe Store “Quality Footwear” 4-doors South of Bank . Decatur, Ind. OPEN WED. & SAT. EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00

• CAKE SPECIALS FO R FATHER’S DAYI fl J J 11 1 Si DECORATED CAKES -■ ■H. 75 SlCWilltS llilk(TI wS CHOCOLATE CAKE69c -

Fanners Get Tips On Civil Defense Assign Vital Role. To Farm Families WASHINGTON (UP) — The Federal Civil Defense Administration has assigned farm families a vital role in the naUonal preparedness urogram. In its new leaflet “RFD—Rural Family Defense,” the FCDA outlines a live-point program designed to maintain the nation’* agricultural productivity in the face of enemy attack. The first of the five points deals with the welfare of the farmer himself. Farmers are urged to provide earth-covered shelters for their families as protection against the radioactive fallout that would follow atomic attack on this country. They should familiarise themselves with the symptoms of disease and sickness stemming from chemical germ warfare and learn what remedial action can be taken if either is detected. Secondly, survivors of a successful attack on American target eities would be totally dependent on food stored in rural areas within two weeks, so the farmer must plan to keep his arm in production. The third, fourth and fifth points to the FCDA rural defense program concerns crop marketing, sheltering evacuees and helping others in need.

h' i-i'" ,' x .m. • BOTH ANNUAL Color Girt for the U. S. Naval academy's graduation is Beverly Jean Douglas, shown with her fiance, Robert Salisbury Cecil, in Annapolis, Md. Both are from San Francisco. Cecil's company was chosen best of the academy’s 24 companies. They will wed after graduation June 2. (International Soundphoto)

The farmer should know what plans have been made by his county for marketing farm products in an emergency. He should learn where his produce will be needed and be ready to deliver it there. (Rural residents are urged to make plans now to shelter and feed evacuees from target cities. The law provides that farmers will be paid "for anything that is properly requisitioned.” Rural families should be prepared to help others in event of attack. “If you are not in Civil Defense, ask your local or county Civil Defense agency how J'ou may Join . . ’. If there is none in your area, help to get one starred,” the leaflet urges. • "The principles of civil deense are not new to rural people,” the pamphlet emphasizes. Farm families are accustomed to taking care of . their own and helping ethers, “but the problems and dangers IpQSed by possible enemy; attack cin be met and answered only by

p- * ' '■* 1 ' tjotel isourman ‘ t! and These Make Wonderful lightweight SLACKS W can WASHV WEAR ™ „~, , by |KI MADE I 110 OJ bt#hn4<V Gj JI ’ ’ : tmq ‘ /I (y iIRI No doubt obout it W| »' m - ...these miracle fibre I - fabrics make the most practical summer slacks . the world. When they're soiled, just pop 'em in the A suds.. they'll dry in a jiffy without any ironing. I Wrinkles stay out. Creases stay in. Ira a variety of pat- Sff terns and colors. 6-95 ® 100 ytart “As AdvtrfiMd in LIFE Up ts tnt taiiorina BEGUNS CLOTHING STORE “BUY MEN’S WEAR IN A MAN’S STORE”

THB DMCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DtCATUM. WDtANA

organization. Civil Defense is that organization.” ■ i... i .—.I ■ . •_ ■; ■*- . If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wand Ad. It brings results. — ——— ■ Planning a Dinner Party? Call ua, and —|l >sa we’ll be hap- U' j |fl fol py to reserve J1 1 IJLIotL your table. _ Tell us when and how sis many . . and we’ll do the uHBBBr rest! You’ll get the best food In town. TOP HAT RESTAURANT Intersection of Highways 33, 49 and 81 Willshire, Ohio OPEN .6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Pat & Dorothy Palmieri BANQUET ROOM Call 46

17-Year Locusts In Three States Plague Os Insects Buzzing Residents CHICAGO (UP) — A plague of droning, swarming insects buzzed nbout the heads of residents in parts of Illinois, Indiana, lowa

Shop for DAD it His Favorite Store - THE WHY You’ll find it a real pleasure, shopping for DAD here, at his W IJf favorite store! Easy, too, with hundreds of gifts that DADS ‘ I i.f (including yours) like! Thrifty shoppers take advantage of our .r lower prices to give DAD more on Father’s Day. BMB K iT# I ' * BBEkk lsT/ ✓FW ■ j-y'a /T /JP Tcifts For DAD—Selected with F X V a Sure Knowledge of what SPORTSHIRTS |u I 1 1 I 11 111 I U A special blend of Nylon and Cotton ~ . . more strength . . more comfort! Styles. Colors and Patterns ? r J 9h * new Arßyle patterna * F ter shades. ~~ to Sult Evwy Mae’s Taste (Box of 3-2.95) Si. <m 98 NEW sport belts Three popular new widths to choose dia from in a wide assortment of new - -vy. y style Ideas . . . solid leathers, of J course. Popular Short 51.50 Sleeve Styles CUFF LINKS Notice how DAD always admires One, Two or Three! You just smart-looking cuff links? Why not a % - 'x \7 \ easy to select, too, from our super always wanted. laVa . ’ jjßfcjy collection! Dozens and dozens to ttd V X <l choose from . . . everyone guaran< teed washable! Sheers, Prints. TIE BARS > R^* ns ' and " ew T S? pleal * eave *’ Newly styled for the new (IBM) > Short Sleeve ! Long Sleeve Short Steeve 010-o MXV. *“ s“m.' Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Kn.tGouchos Sl . l ek.. M in The most comfortable IB ZX^JLAK. Solid Pastel colors plus Cool-as-a-breeze Sheers in Sport Shjrt OAO eve| _ jy*. yw White! Tailored over the POPU «r sleeve wore , Knjt of goft yj|( . M J KM Dress Shirt patterns with model. If DAU likes jn two c<j|or combjna . ! A short sleeves for com- long sleeves ... tions ideat wJth wa ||(. I vVw fort .. . just what he’s a really cool one for him. (ng shortg op Den | m J i been looking for! C < 9Q jeans. | $2.98 ' $2.98 Cool Comfort for Dad Gifts For DAD-Selected with a Sure Knowledge of what DADS Washable ■' [ Uike ‘ Summer I. \ | SQUIRE-KING TIES - T/ITTI IRSRI B ' 1 Give DAD one of these new ‘sfim | I /1 jyOcS <l. shape’ Ties . . . they even look H ? cooler! He'll like the neat patterns and their easy-to-knot fabrics. I I ; H. 50 NYLON BOXER SHORTS UMTIvIUJ . ■ Biflf Comfortable and cool! Genuine Du- Variety is the very best ISI J? ..fT B wIRPont Nylon in an assortment of light word we can think of to K?. Jr J g® * backgrounds and figures. describe the huge codec- K- J ||| 4My' 1(1 tion of Summer Slacks! iMM An assortment that in- qWIFiKB* W BROADCLOTH I eludes Linen Weaves, : R _ _ ------ Cords, Rayons and Trop- WwlWMh BA Ha PAJAMAS ical fabrics in a veritable F* "-IB rainbow of colors. Solid '• * Va. New, light grounds and smart all- colors, stripes or slub | ‘ over patterns in a choosey assort- weaves. Sizes up to 50 BMf ment of colors. A practical gift for waist. We’ll guarantee \ DAD. the fit ... no charge for W F> $2-98 alterations. - STRAW HATS W W The weather’s warm . . . the sun’s '~ J ' .MB hot ... so what would make a better Uinerb ' (or more practical) gift for DAD. 3.98 to 9.95 New shapes and blocks in breezy weaves. . V Bl $2 .98 I Sanforized Denim |i||U LEISURE JEANS DAD’S Just ji J tt < the thing for knockabout m ■ C# B hl B I W hl ■ wear . . choose from light - H HR I hTB ■ grey brown. " J B Sizes: Small, Medium, B ' Large and Ex. Large. ImMB g $2.69

and Wleconaln today. Thia ia the year of the 17-year locust for northern Illinois, Indiana and southern Wisconsin. On the Mississippi River, Keokuk, lowa, was plagued by clouds of tiny "river bugs” or caddis flies. Entomologists say the 17-year locusts are not actually locusts, although similar in appearance to the grasshopper-type insect. The insects, which appeared out of the ground about a week ago, are properly known as periodical cicadas, the experts said.

Cicadas in some sections are so thick they almost cover the bark of trees on which they lay their eggs. At Williams Bay, Wis., state entomologist E. L. Chambers said, ‘•You can’t -put a finger down without touching one.’’ ; A heavy infestation of the Insects in treetops causes a whirring din which sounds something like a wornout bearing in an auto engine. To some people the noise is maddening. To 'others, it is a fascinating sound heard only a few times in a lifetime. It’s caus-

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ed by male oicAdoa vibrating the underseetions of their abdomens as sort of a mating call to the .■•females. Mrs. John MacArthur of Valparaiso, Ind., said they made such a din it was 'almost impossibly to think.” • The experts predict the sound and the cicadas will vanish in about six weeks for another 17 years once the eggs are laid. Trade in a Good Town — DecattU