Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1957 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1957

I WHY put your money I ■ 1 I in a ■? small Car ■) I t ■ . • jt , .'.4 s MAD THIS Z±= A Ut ' [ STARniHO FACT 5 out of 10 Smaller Cars wear a Pontiac Price Tag -yet none gives you Any of Pontiac’s Advantages L_< i X. —-— PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE NOTHING ON WHEELS SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR PERFORMS LIKE A THAN THE BIGGEST OF PONTIAC .... THE THE SMALLER JOBS I SMALLER CARS DON’T The so-cal|ed “low-price” numbers EVEN COME CLOSE ! just aren’t in it—Pontiac gives you Your Pontiac dealer can show you up to 8.9% more solid car per dollar! on-the-record proof that Pontiac is And your Pontiac dealer can prove it America’s Number One Road Car. —with official specifications. Check And he can give you a point-by-point them yourself. Starting with Pon- comparison to show you why no tiac’s rugged X-member frame and smaller car can hope to imitate continuing through every inch of the Pontiac’s alert, effortless response to car, you’ll discover engineering ad- every driving demand from stopvances and advantages the smaller and-go traffic to superhighway cars haven’t even thought of. Then cruising ... why Pontiac loafs while put the facts and figures to a test— smaller cars strain ... how Pontiac’s with you behind the wheel. Feel the all-around performance superiority safe, solid security of Pontiac’s ex- has made it the talk of the automo-tra-rugged heft ... the way it holds tive writers! But don’t stop with the road . . . the absence of bounce facts and figures—prove it yourself and shake. More important, you’ll behind the wheel — take this handdiscover that this big heavyweight some husky out on the road and let handles like a dream in traffic or on it show you how far ahead it really I the open road, because only .Pontiac is- You’ll be spoiled for the smaller offers you Precision-Toueh Controls cars foreyer! for almost effortless steering and bamti*/* ui< braking. No doubt about it—here’s; —AND PONTIAC HAS driving that puts the smaller cars ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS in the shade! ONE 0F AMERICA’S TOP TRADE-INS I NO SMALLER CAR EVEN Pontiac’s high trade-in value is a APPROACHES PONTIAC’S tradition in the industry! And you’ll 122-INCH WHEELBASE know . t 0 Bt “?’ that • J especially after you have compared I You can’t ride on overhang—but you ' Pontiac’s value with the smaller can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you jobs. A quick check with your Ponfrom 4 to 7 inches more length be- tiac dealer for his eye-opening offer tween the wheels where it counts! will prove beyond a shadow of a From bump-smoothing comfort to doubt that you’re getting not only a , I interior stretch-out room, this is real wonderful buy but a wonderful in-man-size bigness! Add Pontiac’s vestment! So, before you spend exclusive Level-Line Ride suspension your hard-earned dollars on a smallsystem and you have # a car that er car—check, Pontiac and discover makes the smaller jobs seem under- the easy way to break the small-car sized and overpriced! habit, / . I NOW! If you want the ultimate in both economy and extraordinary performance, new Tri-Power Carburetion is available at extra cost on even the lowest priced Pon- I tiac models! It’s America’s newest power advance and exclusively Pontiac’s at so I low a cost! Decatur Super Service 224 W. Monroe Street I

THg DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Eight-Car Caravan Os Beef Cattle * „ Enthusiasts Enjoys Annual Tour

n-fn r 'Mr A 1 :,x;. - - - SANDRA AND SUE STRICKLER show off their Aberdeen-Angus heifers in their 4-H breeding projects. The heifers, born three days apart, weigh 755 and 760 pounds. They are half-sisters, sired by the son of the 1951 junior grand champion at the Chicago international exposition. They are also from the Enchantress-Erickson family and Beauty Pride family.—(Staff Photo) ■■■■■■■-■ I — - ■„■■■■■

I. FOR THESE VALUES ■ , X • ' 111 1 .. ■ ■ ■ • ■ ' —VALUES TO 12.95 VALUES TO 6.00 27”x54” RUG SAMPLES 27”x18” CARPET SAMPLES $£•00 each S2«O0 ea ch A WIDE VARIETY OF PATTERNS. FINISHED) ENDS—ASSORTED PATTERNS. PORTABLE-FOLDING Al x STEEL FRAME I KIDDIE PLAY YARD $14 . 95 CARDTADLES o w O ™ J „ s L t ASSORTED TWEED PLASTIC TOPS 40” Square With Solid Floor and High Legs. • . / -* I TWIN-SPIN BRUSH U. S. COAST GUARD APPROVED AUTO WASH DRUSH LIFE PRESERVER-DOAT CUSHIOH $ 6«95 ’ $5.25 With Swivel Valve For Water Control. I Conform To New Indiana Law. ~ REG. 4.95 REG. 5.95 FUHT EGG DEATER 3 REVERE SAUCE PAH & LID ' *3-39 «3-99 Chrome Plated With Stainless Steel Blades. Popular I’/j Quart Size ALL METAL FOR PICNICS W; FOLDIHG PICNIC TADLES CHARCOAL DRIQUETS $14.95 69c Bag * ■ lb Sturdy Folding Tables—Easy To Carry z ' Long Burning Briquets. lb . / ' ' ' - " * ■ • _ • •- r ft • - - ~ ' |h e SHOP FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9, lb -— —»——, | 1 REG. 1.49 DUGDOMDS I *7Q<! eac h ||> < | WT W6l I 30% Methoxyclor For Effective Use. II * ' • ' “ , _ - ' ■ , I V . . ’ ■ —. -J • ° •

An eight-car caravan of beef cattle enthusiasts, young and old, enjoyed the 1957 4-H beef club tour last week, Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, said today. First stop in the tour took the group to the William Schnepf farm, where two large Hereford steers were shown the group by Betsy and Sally Schnepf. The large animals, ready for show, got the tour off to a good staiC’ Sue and Sandra Strickler, also beef project members, showed off their two Angus heifers. The two calves are the beginning of a breeding project. The calves were sired by the son of the 1951 junior grand champion at the international livestock exposition in Chicago, Eileen Mere 23 GF, and are out of half-sisters of the EnchantressEricson family and Beauty Pride family. A close examination of the heifer calves followed, including a guess at their respective weights, which turned out to be 755 pounds and 760 pounds, with three days difference in birth. The group then examined the entire Strickler herd, including a newly purchased breedHolsapple, formerly

with Aberdeen-Angus association in North Carolina, briefly explained home of the good points of the cattle lines being developed. The difference in the younger animals, developed along modern lines, and a 15 year old cow were shown. At the third farm, Robert Christener explained his calf project, which included a steer calf and a heifer. Christener explained that he fed his calves a coarse-ground mixture of corn cobs, oats, 2% bone meal, 1% salt, and sr\5 r \ Wack molasses. One'pound of Morman’s mentrate was added per feeding. Russell Brower, extension animal husbandman, asked the group some of the things they did to keep the calf growing during the summer. One of the young cattlemen pointed out that he wet his calf down each morning so that the hair would grow long. This allows the maximum in looks for show purposes, making the animal look broader and beefier. • Bedding for the calf should be added often enough to keep the stall clean and comfortable. A calf gains weight best when lying down, and the bed should be attractive enough to keep the animals lying down most of the time. An exercise lot, without pasture, should be provided for'a show animal at night. If the animal is allowed to exercise in a pasture, it will not eat as much feed, and • -

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i won’t gain as much weight. Sup--1 burning of show calves should be • prevented. A calf on full feed should eat 2 ■ or 8 pounds per 100 pounds of body i weigh| per day. One pound of 40 percent protein supplement should ■ be added for each 400 pounds of , body weight. - i Brower pointed out that grain t and cobs for feed should be fairly ! coarse to be tasty to the animals. ■ Otherwise, they will not eat as : much. Some hay, but not too much, i should be fed, probably 4 or j pounds a day,'as cattle are rough- • age animals, and need it for best • digestion. Use of silage makes rap- • id and cheap gains in the early ■ feeding program. 1 John Lantz showed his 1080f pound Hereford calf at the Dan s Lantz farm in Kirkland township. ’ The importance of brushing tho ' calf each day for several weeks beE fore the club show was stressed. A straight topline, standing square « on all four feet, and front feet on • ground higher than hind feet were f pointed out as show points. , Brower and several of the beet ; farmers discussed grooming the ! calf. How much hair should be taken off the face of a polled and , homed animal was covered, and ■ the right height for trimming on • the. tail. Trimming of ears of beef t cattle was discussed, and the I young men decided that it emphasized the ears rather than the beef , properties of the calf. Tricks to make the animal show better were given out. Following me morning tour, the group stopped for a picnic lunch in the yard at the Lantz farm. Beef cattle in genetfl were discussed, including some of the more important features in the new families of beef cattle. After dipner the tour group went to the Wayne Minnich farm, where Stephen Minnich-showed the group his Angus steer. This is Stephen’s first beef pnoject, afld the steer was bought at a 4-H sale last winter. He’s feeding his animal onethird coarsely ground corn, onethird barley, and one-third prepared supplements. The meeting closed in the afternoon at the Henry Rumple farm, where John Rumple showed his steer. John pointed out that some showers make the mistake of not starting the calves on grain feed early enough, and his well-filled-out calf showed that he had started grain feeding early. The group then looked at. the Rumple herd and herd bull. 4-H beef club enrollment this I year includes the following: Rose I Lantz, Ed Brite, Joe Brite, Carl I D. Myers, J. David Myers, Gerald I Schaadt, Steven Hazelwood, John I Lantz, Stephea Minnich, Sally I Schnepf, Betsy Schnepf, Barbara I Wechtet, Robert Wechter, Joe I Kohne, Robert G. Christener, John I R. Rumple, Jerry Alberson, HuI bert Kuhn, Carolyn Strickler, and Sandra Strickler. Good Looks, Charm Aid Business Girl But No Guarantee Os Retaining Job NEW YORK (UP) -Good looks and charm help a girl in the business world. But one successful business woman warns that the combination only opens the doors, it doesn’t guarantee tenancyThis advice to the girl graduate job hunting this summer comes from Dorothy Noyes, who managed to become a big wheel in advertising without developing an ulcer. Miss Noyes is vice president and treasurer of Noyes and Sproul, Inc., an agency specializing in medical and pharmaceutical advertising. She was named Advertising Woman of 1957 by the Advertising Federation of America. “Don’t depend too much on good looks and charm,” said Miss Noyes, who has both. “They may open the doors, but they won’t make the sale.” Just Beginning This was one of the five “don’ts” she believes all job applicants, men and women, should remember. The other four: “Don’t think your college diploma is the end of your education; actually you are just beginning to learn. “Don’t look for a rpate who is physically attractive only. “Don’t fritter away your leisure time. Plan how to use it as constructively as your office hours. .“And as a girl, don’t base all your hopes on being just a homemaker. Be prepared to contribute to the family income if it is necessary” She also listed five "do’s.” "Do devote yourself wholeheartedly and constructively to the job. “Do all you can to improve your skills; learn all you can in the scientific, mathematical and technical fields especially. “Do find out as soon as you can what you are most interested in, and then go after a job in that field as fast as you can. Do More “Do more than your daily job requires. Everyone owes something to his or her community, and to the advancement of his or her profession. “Do develop an interest in things international.. .be aware of what is happening in the world around you.”