Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WHAT TOIDOIWHENk ARTHRITIC&RHEUMATIC PAIN ATTACKS 'OCCUR” . Take PRUVO—The Fatter-Acting Analgetic That Goet to Work in Minutet! When arthritic or rheumatic minor pain elbow®, fingers, shoulders, hips, ankles and attacks occur—you want prompt, faster- back. Acts faster because it dissolves inacting relief from such cursory, nagging aiantly. No waiting for heavy puter coatpains that often spoil your working, relax- ings to dissolve; no possibility of passing ing or sleeping hours. 1 >on’t wait. Do what t hroiigh the body without effect. Contains thousands of satisfied folks are doing, Take no habit forming drugs or sodium. Won’t PRUVO—the faster-acting tabl«its that upset the stomach. Safe even for those begin to work in just minutes! Gives you with heart condition, diabetes or high blessed relief whrn you want it! blood pressure. Only $1.50 for 75 PRUVOcontains pain-relieving Salicyls- or save more on economy size bottles, mide, considered fry many doctors to be Your druggist can tell you there ia no moree/fecht* and faster-acting than aspirin. non-prescription pain reliever, even at Also, Vitamin ’*C”—an extra benefiting twice the cost, that contains such necessary bone-builder essential for maintaining ingredients or has as much potency per stability of elasticity in connecting tissues tablet as is found in PRUVO. Taken as in joints and body. directed, you must be satisfied with trial PRUVO rushes soothing, effective relief size or vour money back! Ask your druggist to above described pains in stiff ened, aching for PRUVO today and feel the difference! Smit hl Drug! Co.

< Jw-O' ¥<*l O REDEEM lv IdJO 11/ OdV IlieD... circular ■I 4 W >1 Wars the Bost Savings! n ° « for ■ < W| B|*.¥ A CDCE Let’s face it: cash savings have many advantages! You can buy what m ■ll s. V mi wish with them ... or bank them, desire. Then, too, you . jnnry ~~ - get them immediately in your weekly change! In addition, there’s no LiDDI I <"\L~G UA gANTEE I muss, fuss or bother involved! Yes, A&P has talked it over with many * • ~7 a housewife . . . and ’most everybody agrees that cash savings are the TUMBLER * QUALITY ¥ best savings! Don't you? $► F" “I Early Week Meat Features ... TO FRY OR BROIL "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PICNIC STYLE -- Pork Roast 35 c 11 C “SUPER-RIGHT” BOSTON BUTT Fresh Pork Steak - 49 c FROSTED FILLETS . ■ ■ WWM W. ■ W— Ocean Perch .... )b . 39c “super-right” boston butt READY-TO-COOK » I VRh I B ■ f Cleaned Smelt .. . Ib . 35c freSh POFK ROdST ,b 45° ! - 1A ■ • 1 1 LARGE 8 SIZE—FRESH Case $2.65 „ A&P BRAND FROZEN Pineapple 3• S 1 W CALIFORNIA—LARGE 24 SIZE 10-oz. Pascal Celery 29 c J? “ 00 Raspberries... 4 Xs U.S. No. 1 GRADE CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA Maine Potatoes!s “-89' | T ‘“ w “- ■ 981 1 SULTANA GOLDEN M I ,ONA BRAND Whole Corn •• • LV w Iv! Sweet Peas -- - Tomato Soup pag n e” CHOICE Green Beans .’W z Whole Beets NO CH °^ E Mixed Vegetables .. . S’Lima Beans brand g Sauerkraut ND Tomato Puree ® B i Sliced Beets ,Xx,> Irish Potatoes BI I W White ™''™ Cream Corn H H H T Spaghe,,i Cut Beets Spinach .‘±- W Elbow Macaroni Age X ’ ’■ v ’ : JANE PARKER Regularly 43c WISCONSIN SLICED OR PIECE SAVE 10c LB. GLAZED QQc SWISS AQ C DONUTS J1 J J CHEESE lb PRICES ■MMHMMMBHBVRHHHH A&P BRAND INSTANT AT ALL A&P STORES iFPJWJ - - 6ozC Ino IN THIS AREA — gfflTF tM4 J>l L<J TAT 11 LTOI C OTTAP I-' *1 THRU WEDNESDAY, ijff v/viivw march 12th BKEMffIaIKmKHBiBMHMH i

Rural Youth Meets Thursday Evening Monthly Meeting At Monroe On Thursday i The regular monthly meeting of I the Adams county rural youth will be held Thursday evening at the ' Farm Bureau Co-op building in Monroe, beginning at 8 p.m. Mixers will be, in char gARf Alice ' Kukelhan and Jajne Uhrick will preI side over the registration. Legora j Markle will lead the group singing and Janice Busick will present the I devotions. The educational feature of the evening will be a discussion I and talk on membership. • Alan Miller will conduct the busiI ness session and plans will be made ! for the record hop at the Communi ity Center in Decatur March 14 and the senior night program March 27 at the Lincoln school in Decatur. i Legora Markle will give a report

JHE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,-DECATUR, INDIANA

of the state rural youth trip to Florida. Recreation ft in charge of Larry Lautzenheiser and refreshments will be served by Nancy and Earl Yoder. * All rural youth members are urged to be present and all young people, in the county are invited to attend this meeting. New Type Os School Offered To Farmers - School Is Slated At Columbia City A new type of school is being offered to farmers of northern.lndiana on muck and associated soils, reports Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. The meeting is being held at Columbia City in the REMC building at 8 p.m. Thursday. Prof, G. P. Walker of the Purdue

agronomy department will discuss the following: Varieties of row crops best suited for muck and assocTated soils. Fertilizing crops. What kind of nitrogen should you buy? Should you buy mixed fertilizer or straight goods or some of both. What about liquid fertilizer—how does it compare to dry fertilizer as to efficiency, economy, etc. Where should you put your fertilizer investment in the rotation and on what crops. What about soil tests? Can you afford to build up your soil with heavy fertilization—if so how is the cheapest way to do it. Will the physical condition of your soil warrant the above practices? Roscoe Frazer will discuss ques-1 tions pertaining to muck soils and ■ crops. The main street of Deerfield, I Mass., has been called “the most ! ■ beautiful in America.”

Benson Stands Firm I On Cutting Support Stands Firm Against Congresional Moves WASHINGTON (UP>— Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson today stood firm—apparently with President Eisenhower's blessing—against congressional efforts to i force him to retreat from an imminent slash in dairy support ipriogs., . Benson has charged that a Senate bill aimed at canceling his cuts in dairy and other farm price supports would "add unjustifiably to the nation's food and tax bills.” He said his dairy support cuts would lower the retail cost of butter and milk High Agriculture Department sources said Benson’s statement was carefully worded and cleared in advance with “persons outside the department”—a clear indication the President is behind him. However, Rep. W.R. Poage <DTex.l, a leader of the House farm bloc, predicted Benson would cancel all or part of the dairy support cut —slated for April I—-in an effort to ’ take the steam” out of the rest of the Senate bill. Asks Benson To Debate The Senate was prepared to act : this week on the measure, which would freeze price supports across j the board at 1957 levels. Its backi ers have labeled the bill an “antirecession” move. In Addition to the April 1 slash in supports for dairy products, Benson has ordered reductions in i supports for wheat and some feed ' grains effective later in the year. The House planned tp take up the support-freeze bill as soon as jit cleared the Senate. ! At the same time, Benson received a new challenge for public debate on his policies. ■ Clyde Y Ellis, general manager I of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Assn, sent Benson a ! letter daring him to debate the j administration's new rural electrii fication bill. Ellis said the bill was jdesgned to “kill rural electrifca-j tion. j Sen. William Proxmire <D-Wis.i challenged Benson last week to a j public debate on his policies. Ben-: I son told newsmen he wouldn t de- ■ \ bate with . Proxmire “or anyone , {else.” - j Processing Costs Increase A House Agriculture subcommit-I tee meantime called for ap all-out 1

HAU G K S want to show you the BIG DIFFERENCE in automatic washers I the FIRST new idea in _ washers since the automatic was born and avzr PHILCO M&/r/ ® *No Cut-off Switches—No half-washed clothes ★ Automatically adjusts to Any load . ★ Gentle for Miracle Fabrics, Heavy Duty for Regular Wash . + No harmful vibration—quiet as a top ★ Two Cycles!—One for Fine Fabrics, another for Regular Wash ★ Saves up to 15/2 gallons of water a load You get a special OVER-ALLOWANCE on vour present washer at HAUGKS HEATING—. PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Phone 3-3316

federal research program aimed at slashing retail meat prices by reducing the cost of processing and distribution. The group, known as the consumer study subcommittee, issued a report saying distribution and processing costs have jumped 42 per cent in the last 10 years partly because the meat industry has failed to develop more efficient operating methods. It predicted that possible wage and freight rate increases may increase costs further. Meantime, it said, money received by the farmers has been declining. Stration Place Group Elects New Officers The Stratton Place community association has elected officers for this year, it was announced today by Art Burris, secretary. The incoming officers are J. Clark Mayclin, president; Roger Schusters vice president;- Joe Kaehr, treasurer; and Art Burris, secretary. Outgoing officers include Deane T. Dor win, president; J. Clark Mayclin. vice president; William F. Christen, treasurer, and H. H. Krueckeberg, secretary. At the meeting of the officers, the program of activities was formulated for the year. A calendar pf events was scheduled including the annual picnic. The automobile industry last year used 242 million pounds of cotton for seat .padding and upholstery trim. The bottle-nosed or porpoise can outswim most fish but can remain submerged no longer than three minutes; r ’’*

, . ~ . A-- A-- - » IT.— ——————— Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors—Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for Hours!

New Y«t, N.Y. <S P «uI)-The asthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. Medical tests proved thisformula stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that it is the physicians’ leading asthma I prescription—so safe that now it can be sold — without prescription —in i tiny tablets called Primatene®.

MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1958

Weed Control Topic Os County Meeting New developments in the area of chemical weed control will be the subject of discussion at a meeting to be held at the Co-op building in Monroe Wednesday. Oliver C. Lee, extension weed specialist of Purdue University will outline how to use CDAA for giant foxtail control in cqrn and soybeans. The use of simazine for the control of all weeds in corn has shown great promise. There are many other chemicals that are promising such as amino triazole for the control of,'Canada thistle, Dalapon for the control of quackgrass and Johnson grass. ’ j Time will be allotted to any spe? ciar weed control problems that are common to the county, according to Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. - - ■- rOPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING KELLY DRY CLEANING 127 N. 9th St. ~ PHONE 3-3202 ■ ..———

i Primatene opens bronchial tubes, ■ loosens mucous congestion, relieves i taut nervous tension. All this with- . out taking painful injections. The secret is—Primatenecombines . 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma spasms .. .get Primatene, at any drugstore. Only 98<—money-back-guarantee. QIM6. Whitehall Phar—iwl Coaaaas*