Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

' JT jWy_ J|b|H jl|l ? C' P> ~ r '" -. *Jp "** . L S v*fi* * **’ j ’ i SB h" A 4| sb T?r '’W" St ■'* "K " Iw^' < il i H» < .■ Ml i |l~ Jr V< ■’•'M'-'K WE /* r O<jof tm iSa ' z ’• tF- nil , -* j Rf ■ ul • ®F i ''- : > a re « „Ji . Flfliv JH w ■ jIOB ~ sHf * f t | M< => ' 2, ” H *^, I .J w ■j^ 1 ' — ' » U’"^'i v • X w i * 9t W Sr a > yK o*. ; .'<mKFt BL 1 :,j Miwlmiii'* fc-x-., -Zi. |Jl?fSfc.. J>/A ■ \ ■ ---* Itjj‘ :1^; -' ■ MONMOUTH'S 1963 GRADUATING CLASS visited the U. S. senate office building and met with Sen. R. Vance Hartke for a picture in the senate courtyard. The students visited the senator's office as part of their tour of the nation’s capital. Sen. Hartke talked with the students and conducted a question-answer[session for.them. Pictured above, are, left to right, front row: Arlene Becker. Karen Bieberich, Eileen Keuneke Ruth Beery, Sen. Hartke. Kay S.evens Kathy Bleeke Delores Fuhrman, Jan Franz. Second row: Ruth Hoffman. Sharon Schaekel. Janet Fuelling, Elaine Weidler, Jim Gallmeyer, Jim Bultemeyer, Nancy'Conrad Kay Shaffer. Th rd row. Merlin Thieme, Dale Workinger, Norwin Stoppenhagen, Rich Weiland, Clarence Scheumann, Larry Bieberich, Elroy Haugh, Vem Witte. Fourth row. Vern Fuhrmann, Ken Selking, Bob Auer, Denis Braun, Don Brown, John Boerger, Gene Buuck. Top row: Mr. and Mrs. James Woolsey.

FARMERS (Continued from Page One) the remaining production from the allptmejiA. and . would, be : used for livestock feed, non-com-mercial purposes, and possibly export. Non - certificate wheat would be supported at $1.30 per bushel. Would Cut Acreage —Each producer's acreage allot-': ment would be cut by 10 per cent for which he would receive a pay-1 ment for diversion eoual to 30 per cent of the $2 support price times ] his average yield In addition, a > grower would be permitted to di- ; vert an ektra 20 per cent os his 1 1964 allotment for which the di-

SH+HH A SHOWPLACE w 'th less work! : zznzj Wonder-Boy’s power and "' handling ease combine with no-scalp mowing for QQ IT XA/ITH lovelier lawns with less t-'V/ 11 vv 11 11 effort! Rear-mounted • >• engine adds coo! operator t fMf t comfort to stability, . —, maneuverability. All- " ... season utility with quickchange attachments. Let WONDER-BOY. us give you the full story on A wc , Olr -, lhj( ~ Wonder-Boy today! 400 lawn mower Easy Terms ° Habegger - Schafers FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER'S LOT-NORTH FIRST STREET

ZENITH UHRICK BROS. TELEVISION the SALTS TAX DIS<<T<JHT TVSHITSDT

version payment would be on a 50 per cent basis. If the referendum is defeated: There is an alternative, or stopgap, program* s^ t calls for a. crop with n.o limits on acreage or marketings. Price support under the alternative plan would be 50 per cent of parity. t This would amount to about '51.25 per bushel and would go only to growers who stay within their acreage allotments. Kennedy and other administration leaders have said that if the proposed plan is voted down, there will be no new wheat legislation and that the stopgap program will j have to suffice. The Farm Bureau discounted

these statements. It said the state-1 ments were “self-serving,” that “there will be legislation.” that “when farmers indicate they do not want upply control. Congress . will.-be ready to act.” COUNTY PLANNING (Continued from Page One) 1 cleaning and repairing of the ditch in Indiana. The ditch is tiled in Mercer county, Ohio and open in Indiana. A further hearing will be held

* -- /IL * jfcSfe- i • IrA T 111 n f I i f Jn ft A ' j H f SV wA/Mk \\ , S’ S ’■4 MS™ -•«, J;-]£■-•' jbf I JwIJLCOLORFUL CAGE— This pretty miss is caged behind the newest thing in women’s golf clubs. Woods are made in different colors to match milady’s sports outfit PEOPLE WHO WERE RUjPTURED When they capie in three months ago, now report RUPTURE. NO LONGER COMES OUT underjiormal activity. Let us show you how you may have immediate and Lasting Relief. An improperly held Hernia can cause strangulation. NO SURGERY, NO INJECTIONS, NO STRAPS, NO BELTS OR BUCKLES. POWELL HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE is the least expensive, satisfactory method of life-time RUPTURE RELIEF. SEE: MR. WILLIAM POWELL»-THURSDAY, MAY 23rd RICE HOTEL. DECATUR 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. MY 19th YEAR OF FITTINGS. COME IN.

TUB DBCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WDIAHA

June 10. by which time complete I estimates will bes secused. Mer- ! cer county commissioners have I stated they will pay their share of the cost of cleaning the ditch. Young Righthander [ Signed By Braves MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Joseph Cisterna, a 20-year-old right-hand-ed pitcher signed by th? Milwaukee Braves Monday, has been assigned to Denver of the Pacific Coast League.

Mom, Sew This! Printed Pattern niS fw A Ijo W Al /? jH? / fl r\ct f Jfe I w nr fcCO >ll rJy KU « \ i "tiTuvKtvH *rn&Atf*« Perky ruffles turn a free-flaring dress into one of the hits of Summer. Easy, easy to sew, and so charming with or without side pleats. Sew it in gingham, broadcloth, pique. Printed Pattern . 9278: Child’s Sizes 2,4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% - yard 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50i now for Catalog. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat ‘ Want ads — they get BIG results.

Two Holstein 'MI I Records Given New official production records by registered Holstein cows in this area were highlighted today in a special report from The HolsteinFriesian Association of America. Liechtyvalc Burke Sallie 4493974, a four-year-old, owned by Paul E. Liechty & Sons, Berne, produced 15,567 lbs of milk and 566 lbs of butterfat in 314 days. June Hengerveld Inka Fobes 4208432, a six-year-old, owned by Rolandes Liechty. Berne, produced 16,879 lbs milk and 587 lbs butterfat in 306 days. Acording to the national Holstein organization, the new production figures compare to an annual output of 7,211 lbs. of milk and 270

©MURPHY'S OUTER SPACE SALE A DAY AND A HALF OF DARGAIHS SPLASH DOWN POINT - MURPHY’S WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MORNING ONLY boxed Only Six Only Four Chocolate R« g . $1.99 green Covered Aato Window Cherries Seat Shades Reg. 55c CUSIIiOIIS . 48 " x 7 R 33c box $i«oo J 5c each Picnic Sagar °' w Wafers Scat M " . ‘ CHOCOLATE z Mais — — vanilla Racer Reg. |1.98 RAINBOW Re<| $9 W 44c I 37c "5-°° Metrical crmm | ~ Z #r | Liquid Caramel Thong Quart Size „ 37c Re | b 8 oz. Size 18c Reg. 39c I AU SIZES 8 OZ. S . P z: wJOT 37c 27C «>• 37C and 47C BOXED ’4™” 45 R. P. M. EIGHT PLASTIC r- «-*' in' Glasses Deeanter sOc 27c >l-— gallon Rose Only Five PURE Q O m|) Gum Gushes g ri$ || Turpentine *^™ r $1.07 44c | SQ C On| y« x Veto pSc I? Y Cf««“ Rain awr Deodorant Cemta KltS Reg. SI.OO 25c ± 5Qc, p :r ”” c CANDY Reg. $3.49 KHchen Milk Shake A Bir " Tools ——— || Cages All Metal Da ’ s All Metal Plaotic Handle 3c s l*99 12c MWfe.'l'liOiiMi’MJllULrnHlWili™ 151 - 165 North Second Street Decatur, Indiana

lbs of butterfat by the average U.S. dairy cow. Purdue University supervised the weighing and testing of the Holstein records as part es the breed’s nation-wide herd testing programs. Jerry L. Mclntosh To Graduate Monday Jerry L. Mclintosh, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Lohnas Mclntosh of Homestead No. 12, Decatur, will graduate May 27 from Manchester College with a bachelor of science degree in social studies. Mclntosh graduated from Deactur high school in 1960. He has attend Manchester College for three years and Ball State Teachers College for two summer sessions, receiving

TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963

his degree in three years instead of the usual four. His extra-curricular activities at Manchester College included: two seasons of varsity wrestling, Forensic Union, Manchester Christion association. Dramatics club, chapel committee, Young Republicans, international relations club, Methodist student movement, intramurals, and current events committee. Machine . Oil Stains Machine oil stains may be removed from fabrics by washing in cold water first, then rubbing with turpentine. Most grease stains may be removed if the material is placed right side down over a I piece of brown wrapping paper, and a hot iron passed over the wrong side of the material.