Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

County Agent’s Corner

La -k of water can cause serious injuries to your ev rgree.is this winter. Water evergree s whenever the ground thaws, a’d use a mulch of leaves or peat mens found the base of trees and I -übs ti help conserve moisture. Applications of an antid-sieant or anti-wilt spray, available from most gaden ce te-s, will h In prevent moisture loss by coating leaven or reedles. Water loss is particularly great from needles or- leaves wh< n they are subje t <1 to winter sun and drying w'nds. When the ground is frozen, this becomes more serious since shrub’: cannot take up water from lhe soil. The antidesidant spray should be ap l lied to both the top and bottom side of foliage, and not when it is too cold or wet. Th s film is especially useful on the more tender ’ broadleaved evergreens such as American holly, Japanese holly and boxwood. Yews and Junipers are more hardy, but it is wise to spray them particularly when they are planted at corners of build nt-.s when wind may dry them out fast. When winter injury occurs, remove the dead areas as soon as they app ar in the pring. Then add a complete fertilizer in late March or April to help damaged shrubs renew th ir foliage. Lower Removal Lower croptfyields in 1984 have meant lower plant food removal from manv fi Ids. Th- unused fertility will carry over for future crops with the possible exception of nitrogen. And it. too. will carry over unless excessive rainfall causes leaching and shallow root development. # December is a good time to overhaul your lawn mower engine. If you do not riend it out for sharpening and overhauling, at least start them otor and burn up all the gas. This will prevent formation of gum as a result of gas evaporation. Remove the spark plug and put a few drops of lightweigth oil into the cylinder head. Aid Ds'ry Calves Feed dairy calves milk replacers containing antibiotics to help i educe scouni and increase feed consumption and rate of growth. Feeding antibiotics beyond weaning is generally not profitable. Provide a separate.' waritt. drv pen, or area for each calf until after weaning to help get them off to a healthy start. A little exra care during he fi.st two months increase calf survival bv 25 per cent.

•Illi Illi 11 W /WW ■ 1 . I' IIWIL - - i l -““t jjag ■ ' : ;w h n b -1 i'ZxvFv? ■mF w ■ JC < * -AJm I AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HUMIDIFIER Reduces Indoor dryness In the wintertime, and the >*7~: ~a discomforts that may accompany it. ..protects your ~ ~<WT furniture from the deteriorating effects of exces- iHMlßiffl ll!lf> 1 • Big capacity—moistens the air with up to 12 I gallons of water per day _ . t • Humidistat turns unit pn/off automatically • Extra quiet operation • Water level gauge I • Extra-big water-fill opening • 8-gallon tank Deluxe Model HU-2 Same size and capacity as • Lovely soft beige _ Standard Model, plus 2enameled finish speed motor; fine-furniture s■■■ ■■AF styling—simulated walnut finish; push button control K #«r panel with convenient signal .VJ wom, icv vuua, nv ' W W lights, and more! K Model ’ HUJ ' 76-95 Deluxe Model HU-2C (with casters) — Same as Model HU-2CF except white grille. Habegger - Schafer's FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS J ■ IS SCHAFER'S LOT - NORTH FIRST STREET - . .

Calf scours an' nra gre te • problem in winter than in other seasons. Provide dean, dry. draft free qua. tern for the calves. When g od quality ha • or silage is in. short supply, it pays to increase'concun rate feeding to supply the energy and protein n d'‘d ma-'•num milk production. Feed addition’ll concentrate until the value of the additional jnilk produced is crinal to the cost of the additional concentrate fed Fort Wayne Hunter Found Dead Monday ANGOLA, Ind. <UPD — William Sunderland. • Jr., 57, Fort Wayne, was found dead Monday afternoon in the Pigeon River Fish and Game Preserve west of here. Doctors at Cameron Hospital here said Sunderland suffered a heart seizure while deer hunting.

_ LONDON— Sir 'Winston Churchill, who is celebrating his 90th birthday todaV. upbears at the window of his Hyde Park Gate home to greet wed-wishers Sunday. The elder British statesman is reported to be feeling the weight of his nine decades and is celebrating the occasion in his home. -<UPI Telephoto)

Reflectoriza Stale Auto License Plates MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPD —lnd.ana’s white-on-g een 1905 motor vehicle license plates, on sale Jan. 2, will glow in the dark. Rex I.ennis, director of industries at Indiana Sta e Prison here where the plates are manufactured, said the lettering and numerals have been treated so they shine brightly when light is ca t on them a’, night. Thi yea . the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles experimented with i eflectorized plates and found they worked well. The plates for six counties were treated with luminous pain , s The 1965 p’ates will be similar to those of this year, except for the color. Number sizes and lettering style are the same. The word “Indiana" will be on the bottom of he plate and the year "1965” at the top, the reve se of this year’s order.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ORGANIZERS — Chamber of Commerce members pause during preparations for the annual Santa Claus train ride to group around a model santa. Left to right, Jerry Dager, Dan Freeby, Walt Ostermeyer and Glenn Maxwell. — <Photo by Mac Lean)

Production Levels By Area Kohteins BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — New, officially recognized milk and butterfat records by registered Holstein cows in this area were underscored in a special report from the Holstein - Friesian association of America. Vincinity cows included in the report are: Air View Franlo Segis 4355504, a six-year-old owned by Benjamin and Lydia Gerke, Decatur, produced 19.620 lbs. milk and 765 lbs. butterfat in 312 days. Liechtyvale Aaggie F"nd Hone 5041956, a three-year-old owner Paul E. Liechty and Sons, Berne, produced 15.903 lbs. milk and 587 lbs, butterfat in 308 days. Meadow Pond Knight Cindy 5310560, a three-year-old, produced 18 810 lbs. milk and 699 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Meadow Pond Knight Hengerveld 5017657, a four-year-old, jiad 16.040 lbs. milk and 657 lbs, butterfat in 268 days. Both are owned by Rolandes Liechty, Berne. Ixine Creek Superb Lassie 5002009, a three year-old owned by Benjamin D. Mazelin, Berne, duced 15,410 lbs. milk and 679,1bs butterfat in 290 days. * Blue Creek Dandy Candy Plebe 4727723, a six-year-old owned by Ivan L. Steury, Berne, produced 14,950 lbs. milk and 576 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Wulliman Transmitter Peggy 53068'16. a three-year-old owned by, Harry Wulliman and Son, Berne, produced 16,900 lbs. milk and 650 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7,500 lbs. of milk and 275 lbs, of butterfat by the average U. S. dairy cow, notes the national Holstein association. Purdue University supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the Holstein organization's herd and breed improvement programs.

v iHWMUSJ S prrr \ V"V ’HI Neighbors I •* I=B Forestry development can pay ” dividends. <* In some areas it is still com- * mon to find wood-using industries _ closing shop. ’ Several sawmills ■* have closed down in Indiana this past year and some new ones began operating. * In the Tennessee Valley some 26 new or expanded industries were reported to be in the offing this year. These will have an investment of over 26 million dollars and will give employment to 2,300 more persons. The woodlands .of Indiana can support more industries if they are properly managed. State service foresters are available for on-the-ground assistance to any woodland owner who is interested in gearing hi#* woodland for greater production. Now is the time to place tree orders for land needing reforestation. Wild hog hunting adds to farmer’s income in Elkhart county. Farmers are being urged to retire farm land to alternate use. A farmer near Silver Lake conceived the idea of securing added income from Tough woodlands by stocking the area with wild hogs shipped in from Floridß--for a reasonable price hunters are allowed into the area to trp this new sport.

Jobless Pay Claims Here Total Only 29 N ne new unemployment claims and 20 continued claims, were processed this past week in Adams county, for a total of 29, Richard P. App, manager of the Fort Wayne office, announced today. Unemployment has been very low in Adams county for the past year, and well under 100 for the past six months. This indicates less than 1% of the population is presently unemployed.

TWwwh- ’will ytrjfegy M f iJLXvjir '!•-*> ■- FARM HAND — Beatrice Stefanie Maberry, 21, looks as though she is a typical Bavarian peasant, but she is from Richland, Wash. She is staying withjvaspar Hahn in Holzkirchen, West Germany, under the International Farm Youth Exchange program conducted by the National 4-H Club Foundation

[ [ | Senate Changes | .. , L7 i -"I" ■“T" r—- >. .|.| J_ 194& ‘950 IBS DEMOCRAT p ■ -•r— —■. ■•••■•—| 1- ■* | [T~] KEFUIUCAN - 1952 *~— I I 1954 L% —< r v, .., :... J I . ’ ..^—*■ ■■ ■ ■'•... i, ~J | I I - « 1964 I I B o 10 ~ .20 30 40 50 W 70 W President Johnson’s Senate majority in the late 88th Con* gresS will be one seat larger when the new 89th convene* in January. There will be 68 Democrats to 38 Republicans. Chart shows how Democrats have been the top party in the Senate In 11 out of the last 18 Congresses.

Union, Preble Win In Lutheran League Play Union and Preble conped victories in the Lutheran Laymen's League Sunday in games played at the Monmouth gymnasium. Union, paced by R. Thieme's 15 points, defeated Bethlehem by a 37-22 score. Spiegel and L. Thieme added nine and six points respectively for the winners, while P. Thieme chipped in with four, Steele with two and F. Thieme with 1. L. Craft led Bethlehem with seven and T. Graft scored six. Werling tallied three points and Behning, Reisenficklen and Dettman two each. Union trailed 10-9 at the half, but outscored their opponents 141 in the third period. Preble defeated Fuelling by a 27-18 count, with J. Reinking of the winners racking up 11 points. R. Wefel and Bulmahn scored five each, Bieberich four and Hoffman two. Gresley and J. Franz had seven apiece for Fuelling, and Fuelling and A. Franz scored two each. New President Os Mexico In Office MEXICO CITY (UPi)-Gus-tavo Diaz' Ordaz, a 53-year-old political p r ofessional, was sworn in as Mexico’s 70th president today in ceremonies witnessed by delegates from at least 64 countries. Congressman Adolfo Martinez Dominguez adminis ered the oath of office to Diaz Ordaz in the auditorium at the Palace of Fine Arts. The new president’s term lasts until Dec. 1, 1970. More than 3,000 persons witnessed the ceremonies and heard Diaz Ordaz's inaugural address. Outgoing President Adolfo Lopez Ma eos joined Diaz Ordaz in the elegantly appointed .theatre.

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Jr. High, Frosh In Split With New Haven By Don Feasel (Jacket Journal Sportnwrtter) A strong second half enabled the New Haven Bulldogs to beat the Decatur freshmen at the latter’s gym Monday afternoon, 4Jb 32. The score was tied at the first quarter, 7-7, and also at the main intermission, 18-18. The young Bulldogs, however, took a 31-25 lead into the final quarter and outscored the Jackets 18-7 in that period to win going away. Tucker of New Haven led all scorers with 18 points. Ron Journay was high for Decatur, with six. The local frosh travel to Berne Monday afternoon. Junior High Wins In a game played at New Haven Monday, the Decatur junior high team nipped New Haven by a 42-38 score in overtime. New Haven held a 16-13 lead after ohe period, but the Decaturites tied the count, 22-22, at halftime, and gained a 31-29 advantage entering the final period. Tied at 38-all after regulation time, Decatur tallied four points in the extra session while blanking their foes, to pull out the victory. Dave Winteregg and Tom Miller the winners with 15 and 12 tallies respectively, while Foster led New Haven with 16. Scoring summary: JUNIOR HIGH Decatur FG FT TP Bedwell 2 3 7 Schnepf 3 2 8 Smith 0 0 0 Miller 5 2 12 Winteregg 6 3 15 Hutker 0 0 0 Curtin . 10 0 TOTALS 16 10 42 New Haven FG FT TP Champar 4 0 8 Harper 10 2 Lahr 6 0 12 Foster 7 2 16 Oberleni 0 0 0 Hoeppner 0 0 9 Sauers 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 2 38 FRESHMEN Decatur FG FT TP Miller ----- 113 Kling L 0 0-0 Lesiuk 113 Williams 2 0 4' Schwartzlo 2 Journay 1 4 6 Thieme 10 2 Conrad 2 0 4 Commings 2 0 4 Cass <___ 2 0 4 TOTALS 13 6 32 New Haven FG FT TP Tucker „ 7 4 18 Love 0 0 0 Ketzler 0 2 3 Merz 4 0 8 Lowden 4 2 10 Holloway;1 0 2 Pearson 0 0 0 Schrader 0 0 0 Geels 3 17 Reinking 10 2 TOTALS 20 9 49 Officials. Bumgardner, Brunsal.

Jet Junior Hiqh In 49-35 Win Over Zion The Adams Central junior high team held off a second half rally by Zion Lutheran of Decatur to post a 49-35 victory recently. The Lutheran quintet held a 7-6 lead after one period, but the young Jets rallied to take a nine point lead, 21-12 at halftime. They maintained that margin through the third period, and then withstood a Zion rally in the final stanza. Zurcher paced the winners with 16 tallies, and Kolter chinned in with 11. Minnick had nine and Fisher four for Adams Central. Duane Davis’ 16 topoed Zion, while Jerry Steele added nine. Pat Kenney seven and Duane Moser three.

Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1964 PART I: 1-0; 2-c; 3-c; 4-True; 5-b PART II: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e ; 4-a; 5-c PART III: 1-d; 2-c; 3-0; 4-b; 5-a • SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-e; 2-j; 3-1; 4-b; 5-a; 6-d; 7-b; 8-c; 9-f; 10-g This is printed this week as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat • 4. ■-■ / ’ ■ . »

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 196-1

bowling SPORTSMEN LEAGUE W L Pts. Country Acres .. 35 JO J 8 Uhrick Brothers -30 15 41 Yost Const B H Villa Lanes 23 22 35 Moose Progress .. 18 27 25% Margaret’s Case . r 19 26 22% Fifer Electric - 18 27 zz Duo Marine - 9 36 High games — Dick Lengerich 224 - Larry Worden 218, 215; Dick Laf'ontaine 216; Tom Butler 21?; Gene Zobel 203; Jerry Geimer 202. minor league W L Pts Wolff’s Hardware 26 10 37 Schnepf Realtor 25% 10% 35% Fulmer Covers — 25 11 35 Bower Jewelry 23 13 31 Moose Purity 23 13 30 Price Lime & Fert. 20 16 26 Hiway Holthouse 19 17 26 Smith Dairy 19 17 24 Clem Hardware — 19% 16% 23% Haircut Center 17 19 23 Walt’s Standard —ls 21 21 Pos.s’s . 15 21 20 Menu Meat 12 24 16 Downtown Texaco 11 25 14 K°lly Cleaners - 10 26 13 Moose Aid 8 28 9 High series — T. Murphy 637 *203, 196, 238). High games — D Wolff 214; H. Miller 207: D. Irwin 204; J. Beery 204: R. J. Sheets 203: G. Hurless 201; W. Justice 201; L. Stevens 200. suburban league W L Pts Beaver’s Oil 27 15 38 Colonial Salon .. 28 14 37 Bill’s Barn 26% 15% 36% Hammond Produce 24% 17% 33% Duo Marine 26 16 33 Mirror Inn 22% 19% 31% General Elec. .... 22 20 30 Gantz Signs 23 19 29 Eagles _.i 20% 21% 27% A. S. C. S. — —■ 22 20 27 Cooties —.2- — 20 22 26 Holthouse Drugs . 17 25 23 %-Hor,se Fillies .. 17 25 23 Smith Milk 15 27 20 Kelly Cleaners .... 14 28 19 Home Dairyll 31 14 High games — R. Thornton 187, 179; K. Miller 180; J. Colclasure 176; N. Wilkinson 175. High series — E. McFarren 501 (171, 174, 156). WBA Won't Recognize Fight As For Title PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPD — The World Boxing Association (WBA) refused today to recognize as world heavyweight chimpion the winner of the Floyd Pa.'terson - George Chuvalb fight in New York, Jan. 29, regardless of Cleveland Williams’ gunshot wound. Williams, the WBA’s thirdranking heavyweight contender was shot in the abdomen by a policeman’s pistol during a fracas near Houston, Tex., Saturday night'/ Marshman's Condition Remains As Critical SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD— The condi ion of race driver Bobby Marshman remained critical and unchanged today. Marshman, 28, is receiving intensive treatment for burns over 85 per cent of his body suffered last Friday when his rear-engine Lotus-Ford crashed at Phoenix International Raceway and burst into flames. He was rushed to Brooke Army Medical Center here for treatment. LBJ Has Lunch With U. S. Olympic Winners WASHINGTON (UPD—Pr eSident Lyndon B. Johnson will have lunch today with members of the United States Olympic team who won medals during the Olympic Games in Tokyo.