Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Susan Mayclin To Return Feb. 8 . *<■; ". .' 1 r JjwK ' - ■— -— r "7- ■ -V- > :./V * .* c j.. ,a .... «.— H " ’ HMBHH ■ ■ ■. , - ’ I "-:.. -.Tj^• ~- '■ ~ 1 fl ■ - ■ 'fl I BBB.V. e '* I I^£uiZ?SßE*'« 2&&L4* iS*iauS..' a Miss Susan K. Maydin _.

Miss Susan K. Mayclin is returning from a trip around the world on the University of the Seven Seas, a new venture in international education. The group left New York City, October 22, and will arrive in San Diego, Calif., on February 8. There are 275 students and 38 faculty mem- : bers aboard ship. They will hawt visited 20 countries by the end of the trip. “This experience has been tremendous,” Miss Mayclin states. “Our reception has been magnificent wherever we have been. For example, we arrived in Keehing, .Taiwan (Formosa) at 8 a. m. on January 10. On the beautifully printed program given to each of us it merely said, “Landing Procedures.” However, these included two beautifully uniformed brass bands and an enormous red banner with big gold letters saying, “Welcome to the University of the Seven Seas.” There were strings of firecrackers on cranes. These exploded like cannons, as our ship neared the dock. Scarves waved and voices called friendly greetings. Our band played in response to their welcome. Faculty and students sang, laughed, and shouted. As the gangplank was lowered, a stream of dignitaries filed aboard ship. The President’s personal aide and his cabinet followed by judges, ‘ University and college presidents, officers of Rotary clubs, J,jons, Chamber of Commerce, and students who spoke perfect English. “Space does not permit a full description of the military salute

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we received and the response and the review of the troops made by William T. Hughes, president of the board of trustees of the University of the Seven Seas. This military receotion was extended to President Eisenhower when he visited Taiwan. It is usually reserved for presidents and heads We were very impressed and grateful to our hosts for all of the many courtesies extended to us. Our peopie-to-people contact and n experiences have created new found friends all over the world. “Information regarding the next semester beginning October 19, 1964 may be had by addressing tiie University of the Seven Seas, Box 71, Whittier, Calif." Miss Mavclin is the daughter of J; Clark Mayclin, 1004 West Monroe street. Honolulu, Jan. 31, 1964 — Back once more in the U.S.A., after a tour-months’ voyage around the world, some 270 students and 40 faculty members of the University of the Seven Seas are relaxing today on the beach at Waikiki, Hawaii, recalling experiences on their journey “around” since sailing from New York City October 22 of last year, aboard the 12,574-ton motorship “Seven Seas.” On a voyage unique in the history of American education, they have visited 22 ports of call in 17 countries around the globe. En route to the mainland from Hawaii, they are due to arrive in San Diego Feb. 8. “Instead of trying to bring the world to the classroom, take stu-

dents, faculty and classrooms to the work!.” That’s the fundamental idea behind this experiment in international living and study. Chartered in California as a non-profit educational institution, the University of the Seven Seas has met all requirements of the state department of education to grant degrees and issue transcripts. • The curriculum this first semester consists of 61 college courses in area studies, creative arts, human resources, physical resources, management of human affairs, and physical education and recreation. On the 110-day : voyage, the ship spends 49 days in port and 61 days at see, with | classes held daily at sea except Sundays and holidays from 8.30 a. m. until 5:45 p. m. In port, the students engage in a variety of field experiences arranged by the university. These have included visits to foreign universities and institutions, government and commercial: forums with foreign students participating; and visits to the homes of foreign students. In addition, shore excursions for sightseeing, arranged by American Express, and shopping opportunities offer the standard attractions of the usual world cruise. To serve as a floating campus, the ship was remodeled extensively. Cabins in separate sections were allotted to men and women students, with faculty personnel and married couples placed as chaperones in supervisory cabins within each section. The ship’s lounges were jnodified to become classrooms and study halls, with blackboards, maps, globes, movie and slideprojector screens and other audio-visual education equipment provided. A library containing a basic reference collection and 3,000 books was installed, along with study rooms having a capacity of 65. The bars on shipboard were dosed. One became a book store; another sells soft drinks only. There are acres of open deck space for games, recreation and sunning in deck chairs. A swimming pool on the top deck is filled daily‘‘with salt water, and was the scene of the traditional Nep- . tune cerercvMss and.. initiation when the “Seven Seas” crossed the equator south of Singapore. In a lecture hall converted from a large dining salon, travel movies and current feature films are shown regularly; the University’s guest lecturers are heard; and drama students presented a oneact play written by the creativewriting instructor, originally produced in the U.S.A, on TV. Mass is held in the theatre daily; and Protestant services, each Sunday. At the Christmas season, a choir organized to sing carols appeared both at Protestant and Catholic services. Social dances are held in the ship’s main lounge, with the ship's orchestra or a student combo providing the music. Meals (and they are excellent) are served in a dining salon accommodating 350. The ship is owned by Europe-Canada Line, a subsidiary of the Holland-America Line; the crew is West German; and the food typically German and American, with a menu printed in English and French. There is even a laundry room aboard, where students may do their own ironing. Receptions and gala affairs around the globe have highlighted the voyage in almast every port. In Barcelona, the students were guests of the Municipality in the Salon del Tinell (a former palace of kings) for a recital of music by a thrilling cobla orchestra, a special kind of musical group or dance band which accompanies sardana dancers in Catalonia. Students in costume performed a program of native Spanish dances. A similar experience was had in Thailand, with Thai dancers in magnificent native costumes, and a typical Thai orchestra of eleven performers. In Rome, a delegation of students led by the Catholic chaplain had a papal audience. In Athens, the university tendered a

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buffet luncheon. In Lebanon, the American University of Beirut staged a series of seminars, with the American Ambassador as a speaker. In Egypt, University personnel were guests of provincial governors at Alexandria, Port Said and Suez. In Bombay, the Rotary Chib entertained the entire student body with a tea and a cartoon-lecture at the famous Taj Mahal Hotel. The Indian “Committee on Friendly Relations" arranged home visits and other entertainment, as did similar committees in Japan, During the week the ship was in Bombay, While many American students touted India, some 3,000 Bombay students and local residents visited the ship, to be shown around by members at the student council and the University’s service dub, an honor society. In Kuala Lumpur, the prime minister was host to the student body at a gala Christmas eve dinner, with two orchestras and Malayasian dancing girls. In India, models presented a sari fashion show; and an Indian danseuse gave a recital to present the soft, sinuous “Manipuri” dances and the graceful hand gestures and dramatic fecial pantomime of “Bharatha Natyam.” In Ceylon, the world-renowned Kandy dancers—a troop of ten dancers and two drummers, attired in costumes considered the most spectacular in Asia—entertained for an hour one evening on shipboard, on deck in the balmy air of a tropic night. In Formosa, a brass band and Chinese firecrackers serenaded our arrival and departure; the Navy drill team performed its routines such as those staged in honor of presidents Eisenhower and Johnson, and for Asian heads of state. Also while in Taiwan (Formosa), students enjoyed a special performance of Chinese opera. In Japan, kimono-dad beauties greeted the ship’s arrival; official delegations welcomed the University at Kobe and at Yokahama; an international forum was held with students in both cities; and as the ship sailed, a brass band on the dock played “Auki Lang Syne” while a 19year old Japanese girl pilot circled the ship overhead in a small plane bearing the sign “Have aHappy Voyage.” These are some of the sights and sounds enjoyed by Seven Seas” students, from 60 colleges and universities in the U.S.A, and from Japan, Formosa. Hong Kong, Mexico, Canada and West Germany. Forty per cent of the students are in their junior college (year, and 60 per cent are girls. The elected council for studesit government consists of 16 members. A student newspaper, The Helm, is published daily while at sea. There will be an Annual, or year book; and of course there is an Alma Mater song. n Plans for two similar collegecourse voyages have already been announced for next year. The first will sail from New York, Oct. 19, 1964; the second from San Diego in February, 1965. The University’s land-based office is in Whittier, Calif., where the project was originated some years ago by a committee of the Whittier Rotary Club of which William T. Hughes was chairman. • A resident of Whittier, he subsequently became chairman and president of the s board of trustees. ", Miss Susan K. Mayclin, daugh-; ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Mayclin, 1004 West Monroe St., was a student aboard the “Seven Seas.” > E Fined On Charge Os j Public Intoxication Hershel F. Boothby, 48-year-dld ? resident of route 5, Decatur, was i fined this morning in city court? on a charge of public intoxica-* tion. « ijoothby was fined $lO and« costs, totaling S3O, by city court. Judge John B. Stults, and was J remanded to jail until the fine is 1 paid. Boothby was arrested by; the city police at 12:30 a.m. to-j day on N. Third St.

■r<IBBWE2MHFSa,w’’ 1 \. • ■-■ ■." - s —jß I -1 «Jv ffMbk * Jly -jf BswH^hW r® f i ' t.' . '■ ? J ■ W CITY HAU. WORK— Workmen with Chabner Barkley, contractor, are shown above working on the vault which is being constructed in the city hall. Remodeling of the ground floor got underway early in January.—(Photo by Cole)

Food Plot Program Again This Year Adams county conservation officer Jack Hurst said today he has learned that the division of fish and game of the state department of conservation will again sponsor a food plot program. According to information received from Woodrow Fleming, directior of the fish and game division, the seed will be in white cloth sacks, each containing five pounds of seed. The program has been conducted very successfully for the past two years and conservation officers in the state will again supervise and carry out the program in their respective counties. Application blanks have been sent to Hurst, the county agent, the soil conservation service, the A. S. C. S., and to secretaries of conservation clubs. Persons receiving the application blanks have also been advised as to the correct procedure in filling them out. Plant Too Thick * Fleming’s letter explains that “In checking ov- e r 100 of these food plots, we have found that some landowners did not receive the seed and some received too much. A small percentage did not plant the seed, and any seed they did not get planted In the spring of 1963 can still be used • for planting this spring.” i The letter says that in the fish ' and game division’rs checking of Smany of the grain patches during Z the past year, it was found that •* manv coonerato’-s had planted the j sorghum too thick. Fleming also a says in his letter that one five--5 pound sack is enough seed to plant = one-ouarter acre if 5 drilled with a wheat drill. If g planted with a corn planter, ..it Swill plant one acre. Usually more § seed is produced where planted g with a corn planter and cultivat-, a ed, and it is better to plant two j small patches than one large 3 patch. M | Gerald F. Baker lOn Dean's List f RENSSELAER, Ind. — Gerald HF. Baker, 511 Timberlost Trail, gDecatur, has been named to the g dean’s list at Saint Joseph’s £olftlege for maintaining a 3.0 (B) S scholastic average, or higher,... g during the fall semester.

- lAn AMC FRL& sAT * I < NOTE — Evenings Only! THEATER Admission 25c -65 c The Adams Is Privileged to Join the State-Wide Premiere Showing Os This Brand-New Thrill Hitl AH ■JSWH ■ nuMr/M/MXKEr/ j I M-G-M ro«h _ ftf I / 3 I A LAWRENCE P BACHMANN PROOUCTIffII I Z MHMMaaHWMHE.... even mere eerie than ' Villif• if the Darned”! J "ADDED CHILLER—Giant Devil Bats . . Summoned From The Caves of Hell to Destroy the Lust of the Vampiresl "KISS OF THE VAMPIRE"—In Flaming TECHNICOLOR) t o 0 - Bat. Kid Mat.—“ Follow That Dream” Elvis Presley 1:15; 3:15 O O Sun. & Mon.—ELVIS PRESLEY "Fun In Acapulco” Color!

Severe Storm Spreads Over West Plains By United Press International A new snowstorm blew down from the northern Rockies today and heavy rain fell from Southern Illinois to the Carolinas. The snowbound Southwest struggled out of its worst storm of the winter. Wind-driven snow fell during the night from northern Coloradio to Montana and eastward into the Dakotas. Wind gusts of more than 60 miles an hour reduced visibility to zero. The Weather Bureau posted warnings of snow, much colder temperatures and strong winds for the mountain states. Locally heavy snow and blizzard conditions were expected. Storm To Spread Motorists and stockmen were advised to take precautions for “severe conditions.” The storm was expected to spread across the western Plains during the day. The storm that dumped snow on the Southwest triggered thundershowers along the Mississippi Rivet valley east into Dixie. Greenville, S£., reported 1.21 inches of rain ih six hours during the night and Belleville, HL, reported .70 inch during the same period. -Snow drifts 'in Texas and New Mexico stacked 8 feet high and hampered the' efforts of road crews to clear highways. The National Guard helped ranchers feed stranded cattle. About 25,000 cattle were marooned near Clayton, N.M., without food since early Monday. Train-High Drifts At the height of the storm, Santa Fe passenger trains plowed through snow drifts as high as the trains themselves. Four deaths were blamed on the storm. Gov. Jack M. Campbell of New Mexico declared Quay and Union counties disaster areas. The adjutant general of the National Guard took command of the two-county area. Trade in a good town — Decatur

CLAIMS ALLOWBD BY THE ADAMS AOVNTY COMMISSIONBRS ON FEBRUARY A IM4 Indiana * Michigan .~ 89.44 Citizens Telephone Co. .. « Harriet Cowan cl ol 90 ®® Poatmaeter do op .... Haywood Pub. Co. do .....— **!.. Comtnerlcal Print Shop do 79.21 C. W. Freeby M. D. in 20.00 H. F. Zwlck, M. P-doJ 0 00 James M. Burk, M. D. do 10.00 Arthur H. Girod, M. D. do 10.00 Barbara Busse au cl —, 139.50 Virginia. Schurger do »0. Post. John Book do op . 25 00 Commercial Print Shop do 1215 Decatur Supply House do ....18.80 Haywood Publishing Co. do 410.50 Corrine Lehman tr cl 162.00 Helen Ruth Martin do ........ 7» «0 Commercial Print Shop do 43 08 Decatur Democrat Co. do 0850 Reger L. Singleton me pr 138 05 Roger L. Singleton sh op 5.00 Western Union Tele Co. do til Decatur Sup. House Inc. do 10.00 Commercial Print Shop do I®*®® Mobil OU Co. do — 29.13 Phil L. Macklin Co. do .... 115.00 Marathon Oil Co. do ........ 26 71 Zurchers Firestone Ser. do 30.20 Beavers Oil Ser. Inc. do 123.76 Rlesen & Schug Mo. Inc do 36.84 Prentice Pro. Corp, do .... 18.45 Decatur License Branch do 3.50 Parkway 66 ser. do 2.25 Richard Mansfield sp de 10.00 Salvador Jauregui do 5.00 Motorola C. A E Inc. ma 35.00 Midwest FAS Equip, eq 248.00 G. C. Murphy Co. sh op .. 6.93 Stan’s Mens Wear un .... 198.80 RiesenASchug Mo Inc. sh ca 1785.00 Severin H. Schurger pr at 32.20 Commercial Print Shop do 20.45 Severin H. Schurger do — 22.40 Commercial Print Shop as op 8.91 Omer Merriman do ml 48.00 Modern Off. Mach, co eu op 180 G. W. Vizard do ml ..... 40.54 Mildred Foley at of ml .. 44.90 Ernest J. Lesluk co ag ml 57.54 Cltisens Tele Co. do op _ 26.93 Ernest J. Lesluk do 3 00 Decatur-Kocher Lum co. do 1-64 Royal Mcßee Corp do H ?® Patsy Lee Leaders hda mi 21.14 Patsy Lee Leaders do op .... 1.46 Berne 5c to 81 Store do _ 384 Gerbers Market do 10.00 Smith Drug Co. do 3.73 G. C. Murphy Co. do 3.92 Chemical Publishing Co. do 3.45 Norval S. Rich co he of 67 93 Comm. Print Shop ci co op 5.85 Myles F. Parrish, do op po 5.00 Citizens Tele Co. do 29.49 Coverall Rental Ser. do 2.00 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. do 34.60 W r . H. Anderson Co. cl co bo 69.00 West Publishing Co. do . 150.50 Bobbs Merrill Co. Inc. do 47.00 ~ CallaghanACo. do 20.00 Matthew BenderACo. do — 9.00 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co. do 18.59 Mel Kohler co ho ja 333.38 Edna Werst do ma ........ 100.00 Louie Drake do wa 10.00 Henry Hirschy do ex he 3.75 Correlated Products do op 32.75 Warsaw Chemical Co. do 11.60 Coverall Rental Ser. do .... 8.00 Habegger-Schafers do .... 2.07 Lula Strahm ja ma 150.00 Superior Mfg. Co. op .... 13.20 Habegger-Schafers do .... 3.47 Eastern Ind. OllASup Co. do 237.34 No. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. do 7.74 Niblick A Co. do 54.07 Ted D. Lehman do - .491.89 Anderson Industry ..... 1900.00 Charles Morgan co ho Su 233.33 Luella Morgan do ma .... 183.33 Hilda Smith do he 160.00 Connlq Kirk do 160.00 Eugene Foster do ' 160.00 Grover Kelly do 20.00 Dr. Norval Rich do py .... 25.00 H. E. Dester do 25.00 Sybil Rash ex he — 15.00 Leon Morgan do > 25.00 Norval Rich M. D. co ho ph 153.50 Gerbers Supmkt. do op .... 398.39 Brooks Store do .— 21.68 Del Chemical Corp, do ........ 136.76 Decatur Blue Flame do .... 65.28 Niblick A Co. do 22.83 Beavers Oil Sev. Inc. do .... 69.39 Begun . Clothing Store do 8.68 Eager App. Sale do 306.88 Culligan do — 55.75 Coverall Rental Ser. do .... 2.00 Neuer Supply Co do 157.22 Holthouse Drug Co. dp . v . 27.50 Berne Locker Storage do 3813 Decatur Baking Co. do .... 62.44 F. McConnellASons Inc. do 84.61 Rotor-Rooter Ser. do .... 10.00 Kohne Drug Store do .... 55.87 Teeple Truck Lines do 7.00 Home Dairy do 153.09 Gifford I.G.A. do 92.73 Habegger-Schafers do .... 4 16.51 Arnold Lumber Co. do .. r 74.73 Hart’s AutoATractor Re do .19.90 Dick’s T. V. Ser. do 18.05 Stockman Farm Ser. do 1580 McMillen Farm Supply do >1 38 Moormans Mfg. Co. do .... 89.45 Freeman Schnepp as 247.38 Homer Winteregg co pl co 1040 Raymond VanEmon do .... 10.00 Vilas A. Schindler do 10.00 Wm. F. Schnepf do 10 00 Ernest J. ILefiuik do op 1.8.0 David A. Macklin co at 166.66 James K. Staley se of 116.18 Decatur Democrat Co. le ad 261.47 Berne Witness do 42.07 Adams Co.. Memorial Hosp. Exp. for mental patient 15.50 Herman J. Bixler pr bo .... 10.00 L. A. Cowens Ins in 18.30 G. C. Moser Agency pr bo 36.00 Leland Smith Ins. do .... 30.00 Decatur Ins. Agency do in 347.50 Luella Grace Baller ta re 189.07 Charlotte Lindahl acsw se 153.00 ASCw Cons. Dis. do op .... 54.00 Commercial Print Shop do 12.10 ACSW Cons. Dis. do .... 15.64 ASCW Cons. Dis. do .... 7.98 Jerry Setser do 1.79 Hardy A Hardy so bu .. 100.00 WintereggALinn Fu Ho do 200.00 GllligADoan Fu Ho do .. 100.00 Mrs. Florence Laurent do 100.00 John, Geels so bo — 9.00 Walter Fegley do 6.00 Glen Egley do 6.00 Carl F. Thieme do 3.00 Ernest Roe do 18.00 Louie Steffen do 6.00 William Cook do 3.00 Herman Balsinger do ...... 15.00 Ed Blume do 6.00 Martin Walchle do 300 Arthur Krueckeberg do .... 3.00 Virgil L. Hawkins do .... 3.00 Indiana Boys School ca in 988.65 Dr. H. H. More do wz’'.... 5.60 Mrs. Audrey Noher do ci 108.50 Mrs. Violet Manes do 124.00 Irene Byron Hospital ca pa 973.50 Indiana State Hoslptal do 1084.68 Ralph E. Allison Ti B. Te 1.00 Edward' P: “Peck <lb ........ 16.00 Max A. Lehman do ■+ 67.30 Welfare Bernice Nelson ml , 4.40 Mary J. Strickler do 24.50 Margaret E. Thomas do 8,50 Barbara B. Nicks do .... 11.60 Citizens Telephone Co. do 41.19 ‘ John Boch Post, do 50.0 C ADAMS, COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lawrence Noll 250.00 s Robert Fuhrman 220.83 Paul Bryan 195.88 Wendell Abbott 178 50 DeWayne Beer 187.25 Harold Burger 182.00 Edward Faurote 182.00 Don Harvey 185.50 Dale Hirschy 157.50 EH Hirschy 180 25 Raymond Kolter 192.40 Chris Meshberger 136.35 Steven Riley 175.10 Leßoy Smith 180.25 Raymond Shoaf 199.80 Samuel Yager 185.50 Clifford Death 159.80 Frederick Fuelling 186.70 Paul Longsworth 165.60 Vern Linker 161.00 Lawrence McCullough 170.00 James Merriman 183.60 Maurice Miller 45,50 Russell Moser 173.25 Elmer Rich 21.00 Lawrence Smith 42.00 ; Richard Young 45 50 Glen Zimmerman 162.75 Chris Zurcher 170.00 Brice Sheets 226.80 ADAMS COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Citizens Telephone Co. 62.76 IAM Electric Co. 198.43 Marathon OH Co. 2302-80 Monroe Water Dept. 19.50 Reynolds Electric 6.28

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964

Indiana Equipment, Inc. 1547.43 Les Sheets Frame and Wheel Alignment 81.00 Zurchers Mobil Service 27 1J 7 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. 4.20 Stucky and Company 15.61 Decatur Auto Supply 9.79 The Schafer Company 14.04 The Yarnelle-Snpply 116-92 Marlon Chessman 6-85 American Welding Products 10.06 Mossman-Yarnelle Co. 18.32 Coverall Rental Service 14.40 Berne Auto Supply 180.71 Adams County Auto Supply 61.00 Motor Fuel Tax Division 18.84 Office Systems, Inc. 11.48 John W Kerch Stone Co. 101.78 Meshberger Bro. Stone 2666 51 J E. Evans Concrete Pro. 1838.88 Hall Sign and Post, Inc. 892.19 Minnesota Mining and Ms»- <30.50 Schwarts Ford Co. 9977.40 Evana Sales and Service 94.19 Decatur Equip. Co. 153.73 Deeds Equipment Co. »0.«3 Mac Allister Machinery Co. 223.88 Alvin Hllty 5.95 Wayne-Vaughn Equipment 77.59 Motorola K. Baumann Garage 12.tt0 Rlesen and Schug Motors 20.00 Graber Insurance Agency 10.00 Warren Nidllnger 25.00 CUMULATIVE BRIDGE Baker and Schultz 1067.40 Sarveyer'a Dept. Lincoln-Graphic Corp. 14.00 Milo Fuchs # 25.00 Chris Stahly 00 Lester W. Aumann 93.50 Herman Moellerlng 23.12 Teeple Truck Lines 12.46 Decatur Auto Supply 1915 Indiana Equipment Co. • 492.10 Stockßerger Machinery 17.73 Arnold Lumber Co. 83.75 Meshberger Bros. 42.a0 Lincoln-Graphic * 00 Decatur Democrat Co. « Beavers Oil , 183.72 Evans Sales & Service 4.10 Schafer Company, Inc. 17 80 Lawrence Smith 220.05 Elmer Rich I®«-®5 Don Poling *4 50 Certified to before me this sth day of Febrnray, 1964. Edward F Jaberg, Auditor 2/6. Tarnish Removal To remove tarnish from silverware which has no oxided patterns or cemented-on handles, cover the bottom of a large enameled pan with aluminum foil, and add a tea spoonful of baking soda for every quart of water. Heat the water to boiling, then immerse the silver so it touches the foil. I Fresh - Lean Sliced PORK I TENDERLOIN I “• 79 ; I chmitt’s - Famous I Fresh - Casing SAUSAGE I u>. 49< I Choice - Cuts BEEF RIB I | STEAKS I 1“- 49‘ I Lean - Sliced h BOILED I HAM I I 79 I Laurent’s - Quality I SKINLESS WIENERS 1 u. 49< I Schmitt’s - Pure I | Fresh GROUND | BEEF I 2 "89<|