Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Explains Exemption For Feed Wheal Subject Os Queries By County Farmers Burl Johnson, chairman. Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, clear-

r' > ■ , ,< j I NEED A BETTER RIDING CAR? Test-drive a ’SB Studebaker. Discover for yourself the exclusive LuJtury-Level ride of Studebaker’s variable rate front coil springing. (S) StudebakerPackard HUTKER AUTO SALES Winchester St A U. 8. 27

Quality I Km OK ED HAMS l WHOI.B OK M jgt | B I I fl bitt Ak JL s,iank I ' lb & w I BACON “SB9C ■l*l Ui LARGE BOLOGNA SSL.... n, 39C IXXLW PERCH FILLETS S H ERIE ... 49c MEDIUM SHRIMP F^V& EN -79 c ICaulif lower 19 Potatoes iJ ic^ 1 50 £ I- 2 ’ Yellow OnioinLV'”/ 10 £ 39c Apples S^.^ NS . 8 fts . 69c Grapefruit s°JX..-4 39c „ . , Ia & P Brand Frozen i SPECIAL! Extraordinary Sale! | _ — I AS f INSTANT COFFEE PEAS 2 X 25c 2 “ 41<• * M — (Strawberries j. r 411 , ;1I ■- A<p Koz *7Qcl good mon., 11 es. & wed. only jUrange uuice i.v c «n S | A& P BRAND—OI R FINEST QUALITY M Orange Juice 4 -98 c Grape Juice LV .. . 4 2 io“: 98c Giant Jelly Roll 7o,vai M — 49c Pineapple Hai™.. 6 98c Sharp Cheese “ ». 59c Effective thru Wednesday, October 16—The GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

ed up today the conflict between the winter wheat acreage reserve and the SO-acre feed-wheat exemption program which has been a subject of queries made by county farmers. A farm that participates in the 1958 wheat acreage reserve will not be eligible to use the 30 - acre feed-wheat provision — both programs cannot be in effect on the same farm for the same year. However, a farm may use the feed-wheat provision and participate in the conservation reserve the same year. Farmers who have more than one farm may not put land from one farm in the wheat acreage reserve and use the feed wheat provision on another farm unless there has been 30 acres or more wheat customarily produced on the farming using the feed-wheat provision, substanially increasing the wheat acreage reserve agreement. Johnson pointed out that a farm using the feed-wheat provision is still eligible to participate in the acreage reserve program for other commodities and in the conservation reserve. When the feed-wheat provision is used on a farm, farmers are cautioned that the contract provisions relation to the soil bank base and the acreage of

OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING kllly DRY CLEANING 127 N. 9th St. PHONE 3-3202

soil bank base crop}? permitted for harvest remain in effect. SOCIETY Members of the Friendship Village Blue Creek demonstration club will meet at 1:30 p m. Thursday, at the Kimsey school. Officers for the coming year will be elected at that time. Mrs. Clem Kortenber will entertain the members of the So Cha Rea Hub at a dessert bridge meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Bobo Willing Workers class of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. John Shutt, route 1, Convoy, Ohio. Girl Scouts All members of Girl Scout troop 11 are urged to attend an important Scout meeting immediately after school Tuesday, in the Lincoln school auditorium. The girls are participating in the dedication of the Girl Scout “little house” Saturday, and important information will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow. County Republicans Will Attend Dinner A group of Adams county Republicans will attend the 1100 per plate “salute to Republicans Dinner” in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Those attending from Adams county are Cal E. Peterson, John M. Doah, True Andrews, Sim Burk, L. Luther Yager, and Glen Neuenschwander. Box Car Is Broken Into Saturday Night A box ear,' parked on a siding of the Pennsylvania railroad in Monroe, was broken into Saturday night, according to a report from the Adams county sheriff’s department. The car contained beans. No estimate on the amount of beans stolen was available.

4.1 «■ BBCATUB DAILY DBKOIAT, DBCATUB, IRDIARA

Quarterly Meeting Os Church Assembly Lutheran School To Hire Second Teacher The October quarterly meeting of the Zion Lutheran voters’ assembly was held Sunday afternoon at the church. A slightly increased total budget for 1958, a slate of officer nominees to be, elected December 1. and passage of a resolution to hire an additional woman teacher for the school were the principal items discussed. The assembly accepted an increase in its mission budget for work of the which reflects the same 12.5% increase in the national budget of the Lutheran church - Missouri synod. Synod's budget has been set at tl#,000,000 for 1958 as compared to its $14,800,000 for this year. Funds are to be set aside from this year’s building for tomorrow collections to make some interior changes in the parish hall and add additional lockers. The congregation’s board of parish education was instructed to hire another woman teacher who will teach grade three in the church’s expanding parochial school program. This board was also charged with the responsibility of developing the proposed Girl and Boy Scout program at the school. The church will again participate in synod’s world relief program with the in-gathering of used clothing, etc., during the Thanksgiving season with the church elders in charge. The number of deacons was doubled with three new deacons to be elected in December. The church council was asked to study means to increase information to the voters before meetings are held. The Zion Walther League was granted permission to hold its annual confirmation reunion service November 3. Paul Wolf, a member of the Valparaiso University advisory council, reported that the building pro-

gram on th* camgM* is progressing satisfactorily wife several major improvements underway. Treasurer Dun Burke and financial secretary Dale Schott gave financial reporta. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt quoted letters of thanks from Valparaiso University, the Detroit Deaf Mute Institute, Bethesda, and the American publicity bureau. The congregation will actively participate in the Fort Wayne preaching, teaching and reaching area mission which will be held next February 9 through 13, with special evening services and a prominent guest speaker. A large opening rally will be held at the Allen county memorial coliseum Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2. Arnold Conrad, president, presided, and Chester Kleinknight served as secretary. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt conducted the opening and closing devotions. 1 Young Homemakers Want More Privacy Attended Congress On Better Living WASHINGTON (UP)-America’s young homemakers want more privacy and more individuality In their homes. That was the conclusion of 100 housewives, averaging 31 years of age. who attended a “congress on better living” here last week. All through the three-day session ran a strong demand for more privacy—starting with bigger lots to separate each house farther from the neighbors. Within the house v itself, they wanted more privacy for each member of the family. A second bathroom to reduce "family quarrels” was their first choice for improvements More flexible walls to corner off a den for their husbands, a “room” for each child and ‘primp” space for themselves also were high on their list. As for individuality, they demanded more "distinctive” exterior colors and objected to “development” homes. No single house style won majorty favor. Slightly more than a third wanted a split-level home, nearly that many preferred the ranch house style, while the rest liked a two-story colonial. But nearly all agreed on wanting more trees, and felt builders should be prohibited from stripping them all off a lot. The conference was sponsored by McCall’s Magazine , to determine how today's homes meet the needs and desires of their occupants. The delegates, from 93 communities in 45 states, had previously been top scorers in the magazine's decorating and home improvement contests. Their median family income is $7,000 a year. Good location ranked high in their home desires. Their ideal spot would be near schools, churches and public transportation, but not close to shopping centers. They also wanted neighbors with similar incomes “so there would be less competition in keeping up with the Joneses." One of the major shortcomings they found in today’s homes and equipment was a “lack of information” from builders, manufacturers and salesmen about the house itself and care of the equipment. Wells County Tax Rates Established The 1958 Wells county tax rates are: Bluffton in Harrison township, $6.68; Bluffton in Lancaster, $6.69; Markle, $5.10; Vera Cruz, $4.44: Uniondale in Union, $5.08; Uniondale in Rockcreek, $4.44; Ossian, s+.Bo. Chester township, $4.02; Harrison, $3.84; Jackson, $3.80; Jefferson, $3.06; Lancaster, $4.26; Liberty. $3.78: Nottingham, $3.20; Rockcreek, $3.78; Union, $4.34.

REMEMBER Yotlr Community Cbest GIVE Full Support WELCOME WAGON Phones: 3-3196 or 3-4335

Water soon top ♦ Internal Problem Convert Seo Water Into Fresh Water CHICAGO (UP) — Interior Secretary Fred A, Seaton today predicted that by 1972 some cities and industries will be. meeting their mounting Water demands by converting sea water to fresh water at a price they "can afford to pay.” / Seaton, who spoke at today's opening session of the Inland Daily Press Association's annual meeting, warned that within a relatively few yhars water could be America’s top internal problem. He outlined a number of the Eisenhower administration’s programs tor trapping and conserving rain water, which now runs largely to the sea unused. Among these is the Upper Colorado River storage project which should be completed in the 1980 s and wfll provide Irrigation for 364,900 arid acres and 1,000,000 kilowatts of generating capacity for residents of Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico. But he said even these "massive efforts” will not be enough to meet the water needs of the future. "We must go to the sea itself and bring back from it fresh water to make life possible on the land," Seaton said. He said private research, conducted under contract with the Interior Department, has brought the cost of converting salt to fresh water down to 60 cents per thousand gallons. The cost is expected to drop even further "in the near future,” he said. “Where the mastery of this problem will ultimately leadworldwide—has almost limitless possibilities,” Seaton continued. Ernest T. Baughman, economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, told the delegates the nation could look forward to the “rather pleasant” prospect of a high and gradually rising level of business in the remainder of 1957 and early 1958. “The strong Inflationary forces that have plagued the nation since mid-1955 appear to be losing some of their steam and a few areas of price stability...have emerged," Baughman said. He said one of the chief factors in stabilizing the economy is that the huge program of industrial expansion begun in 1955, which contributed to inflation, is completed and is helping the economy “toward a balance of supply and demand at a high level of output." He Said credit restraint also has played a major role in helping slow down inflation.

> sems / YOU! a =* 'WE ajß I I BOjl Oil ■’ ° r y° ur »e rv 'c« «*«• <|XEgfF '?AwF I I KwW rywhere and all the time. ImM wSfi I I BBfil It powers the motors that lAWI transport you by land, Iran sea and air. It warm* your jujCfl t’ home. It keeps the wheels - pfflfl of industry turning. Oil wfigr plays a vital part in your KJ|m * MBh American way of living! luMul WWmI kisjJSgTxi OIL PROGRESS WEEK, October 13 - 19 *1 BILHEKS OIL BC. FLYING a A» SERVICE GASOLINE—MOTOR .OIL-FUEL OIL 168 South 2pd Street Phone 3-2705 “We Give Holden Red Stamp**'

Mrs. Charles Affolder, of Ossian, Sara and Richard Hendricks, and Mrs. Eddie McFarland, all of Decatur, visited with Mrs. Pearl Shaw at the Tipton memorial hospital in Tipton recently. Mrs. Myrtle Daniels is a patient at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, where she under went surgery Friday. She Is in hoom 212. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Klepper returned Sunday from Milwaukee, where they attended the world series games played there, with their son and daugher-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klepper. The Kleppers reported quite a celebration after the victory, and said that they sat next to Desi Arnez, near the Milwaukee dugout, during the games. Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly returned Sunday from New Albany, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Fink, Mrs. Bierly’s aunt. Mrs. Frank Rowley, Mrs. Linn Kern, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lawrence Linn, Miss Dianne Linn, Mr. and Mrs. William Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Arnold, Charles Ehinger, Mrs. Leah Centlivre of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, Jr., were among those

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds HeaHng Substance That Does BothRelieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Tm 4, N. T. - For th* first tins science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amasing of all - results were so thorough that sufferers made

ffiJl PHILCO AUTOMATIC 12.6cu.ft. ’Double I Door»ButterKeeper» Milk punrn u 76 Shelf •Automatic Defrost. 3TIIRKY FURNITURE dIUURI COMPANY MONROE, INDIANA

M6NDAV, OCTOBER 14. 195?

who visited the family of David J. Hensley of Bronson, Mich.. Sunday afternoon, whose funeral was this afternoon ia Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, of Arcadia, Calif., and Mrs. W. H. Warner, of New York City, are vjsiting in Decatur this week. Mrs. M. H. Fee and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bender of Greenfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bender, who is in the air force, will leave this week for a two year service hitch in Alaska.

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. dollhouse Drag Co. .

astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!** The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in ntppositorn or orntmonl form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. r • t».«