The Times-Bulletin from Van Wert, Ohio • Page 2

2 Von Friday, June 8, 1973 Farm Bill Action Is Due In Senate WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is expected today to approve a comprehensive farm bill which critics say could be the most expensive ever and supporters claim offers a fair shake to farmers and consumers alike. A final vote was scheduled following debate on numerous amendments, including one by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, for further liberalizing foods stamp benefits. The bill, called the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, would extend federal farm crop programs through 1978.

Food stamps, the Food for Peace aid program, rural development and other features also are included. At the heart of the bill is a controversial "target price" concept for cotton, wheat and feed grain. Government subsidies, if any, would depend on how cash markets shape up over the next five years. Senate farm leaders say the bill will enable consumers and farmers to financial responsibility for ensuring an ample supply of food and fiber. "PENJENDRUM" te Back At CENTURY CLUB Dolphoi, Ohio Ml.

tott of IWphof. Old 30 N. FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHTS Cover Charge If, for example, the cash market price of wheat next year avarages more over a specific period than the target of $2.28 per bushel, then farmers would get no government, payments. But if the market price for wheat drops below the target, then producers would get government payments to make up the difference. Similar targets would be set up for cotton and feed grain, primarily corn.

The targets for 1974, including wheat at $2.28 per bushel; corn and cotton 43 cents per pound, approximately reflect recent market prices. U.S. Enjoys Mild Weather Showers and thunderstorms were widely scattered from the Pacific Northwest to the Southeast today, but most of the nation had fair and mild weather. Rain was general over western Washington state. Showers and thundershowers roamed the mid- continent, and thunderstorms broke out across the Gulf and Atlantic coast states.

Rainfall generally was less than an inch. Tornadoes were sighted Thursday night in central North Dakota am 4 southeast of Charleston, S.C. Wine gusted up to 66 miles per hour near Aberdeen, J). There were no reports of damage. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 5803 VAN WERT, OHIO DANCE SAT.

JUNE 9 9 1A.M. MUSIC BY THE KOUNTREE KRACKERS NOW PLAYING! UMBCK THE sr CARTOONS CANDY FOR THE KIDS ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM OPEN 8:30 SHOW 9:20 DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN GEORGE JONES OLSON; MORGAN WYNN UNDSEY DON TAIT AND JIM MARGOLIN' RON MILLER K1 NORMAN TOKAR ALSO WALT DISNEY'S NAPOLEAN SAMANTHA ALL NEW PLAY EQUIPMENT FOR THE KIDS IF YOU HAVE PLANS TO BUY OR BUILD Our loan department con handle your transaction for you. We will be glad to help you own your own home. At our office youli receive a mortgage with low rotes and payments tailored to fit your budget. SEE MIKE ZEDAKER OR FRED WOLLENHAUPT FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE LENDER VAN WERT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 114 W.

MAIN ST. VAN WERT. O. Ohio Senate (Continued From Page 1) plates for an extra $35 and raising the seller's fee on hunting and fishing licenses from 35 to 50 cents. --The House Judiciary Committee postponed a vote on a Senate bill lowering the age of legal adulthood from 21 to 18.

--The House Judiciary Committee, by a vote of 15-5, recommended passage of a bill that would allow the Health Department to set up regulations under which abortions could be performed. --Rep. Joseph Tulley, R-59 Mentor, said he will ask permission to introduce a bill in the House implementing a state lottery. Proceeds would go to tax relief. The vanity license plate bill in the Senate was approved 20-9.

Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-31 Kent, estimated it could bring in $800,000 to $900,000 to expand and maintain Ohio's roadside park system. Under the bill, Ohioans wishing to put letters or digits in combinations up to six would pay $35 extra for the privilege, boosting the total licensing fee in most counties from $15 to $50. The fee would be $45 in counties that do not have a $5 piggyback tax.

The fishing-hunting license bill, approved 29-0, not only raised the fee a seller could charge but would allow a reciprocial agreement between states to permit non-residents to obtain licenses at resident Barbiturates, Booze Killed Getty's Son LOS ANGELES (AP) A coroner's autopsy has determined that an overdose of alcohol and barbiturates caused the death of George Franklin Getty II, son of oil billionaire J. Paul Getty. Getty, 48, vice president and chief operating officer of Getty Oil died Wednesday at Queen of Angels Hospital after collapsing at his home Tuesday night. He had been admitted to the hospital by his physician, Dr. Kendrick Smith, under the assumed name of George S.

Davis. Smith said he used the alias to avoid publicity. A superficial wound on Getty's chest and other bruises interested police in the case. But County Coroner Thomas Noguchi ruled out the chest wound as a cause of death or as a contributing cause. A spokesman for Getty Oil Co.

had said initially that Getty died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Deaths And Funerals RAY ANSPACH ROCKFORD Ray F. Anspach, 63, of Rt. 1, Mendon died at 6:35 p. m.

in Van Wert County Hospital, where he was a patient for eight weeks. He was a building inspector for the state of Ohio and for 20 years owned the Rockford Produce Co. He was born May 27, 1910, in Latty the son of Erma and Grace (Bailey) Anspach. He married Beatrice Hart on Aug. 3, 1935.

She survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Grace Ann) Mines of West Union and Mrs. Kent (Karen) Badders of Sidney; a sister, Alice Corkwell of Columbus and eight grandchildren. A brother and sister preceded him in death.

Mr. Anspach was a member of Shanes Lodge FAM, First United Methodist Church of Rockford and United Commercial Travelers of Van Wert. Masonic services will be at 9 p. m. today.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in Ketcham-Ripley Funeral Home with the Rev. Denver Npggle officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. JOHN A. CROW John A. Crow, 71, of Cincinnati, died Friday of an apparent heart attack. Born March 3, 1902, he was a son of John W.

and Rhoda (Woten) Crbw. Survivors include his widow, Mary (Jones) Crow; two daughters; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Cooper of E. Main and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.

m. Monday in Woodroff Funeral Home, Cincinnati. Burial will be in Cincinnati. Markets TED FAULKNER Ted Faulkner, 66, a native of Ohio City, died Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage in St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, 111.

He had been in ill health for one month. Mainly About People PATIENTS ADMITTED: Susanne K. Hoehamer, Rt. 1, Rockford; Lee O. Byer, Rt.

1, Wiltshire; Marion C. Kitchen, Rt. 1, Middle Point; James R. Eyanson, telina; Howard Shaffer, Rockford; Madeline 0. Jones, Celina; Mrs.

Gary Sutton, Lima; Mrs. Charles Wallace, Rockford; Sonny F. Spencer, St. James Hotel; Harold S. Kline, Ohio anticipating strong action by the Nixon administration to stem inflation pushed stock market prices broadly higher today.

But slow trading indicated many other investors were taking a wait-and- see attitude, analysts said. The Dow Jones average of industrials at noon was up 11.14 at 920.76. The Dow had closed more than 11 points up Thursday, down more than 2 Tuesday, and up more than 14 points Monday along with a generally upward market trend. That was partially technical in nature, some analysts said. The White House said Thursday that the President had not made any decisions on inflation.

The Labor Department announced the wholesale price index in May was up 24 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis. (Top Quality Prices) LOCAL Grain prices quoted as of the close of trading yesterday Oats $1.05 Corn (shelled) 2.15 Wheat and soybean prices were not available from local elevators due to rapidly changing market values. PATIENTS DISMISSED: HandalfJ. Wenninger, Royal B. Mercer, 311 N.

Cherry Mrs. Charles Mate and infant, 692 N. Washington Dana B. Sealscott, Rt. Charles L.

Hartman, 312 Ervin Road; Donald N. Young, Oakwood; Gerald C. Wade, Mendon; Mrs. Paul Gehle, Rockford; Steven C. Rahrig, Rt.

Donna S. Frey, 500 S. Shannon St. HAY AND STRAW No. 1 Hay.

Baled $25 No. 2 Hay, Baled $20 No. 1 Hay, Standing $15 No. 2 Hay, Standing $12 No. 1 Wheat Straw in windrow $10 These figures computed as of week ending June 2 are quoted by SS Hay Co.

Botkins, using information gathered from dealers in a five-county area. FIRE DEPARTMENT EMERGENCY RUN Mrs. Ida V. German, 84, of 654 N. Race fell over sidewalk barricades at m.

Thursday in the 100 block of E. Central taken to Van Wert County Hospital, admitted. Elvis Recovering From Congestion MEMPHIS, Tenn. Entertainer Elvis Presley is recuperating at his Memphis home from lung congestion. It was reported on Thursday that Presley had been flown to Memphis after the condition had forced him to cancel the final three days of a show at a Lake Tahoe, hotel.

A spokesman said Presley plans to resume his schedule on June 12 with a personal appearance tour of eight cities. Mr. Faulkner was a member of the 1924 graduating class of the Ohio City High School. Prior to his illness he was sales manager for General Motors at Pekin, 111. Included among the survivors are his widow, Lillian.

Funeral and burial services will be Saturday in Peoria. ERNEST C. ROSE Ernest C. Rose, 82, of Rt. 1, Ohio City, died at 2 a.

m. today in Van Wert County Hospital following a serious illness of one week. He was a native of Adams County, born May 28,1891 to Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Rose. On Oct. 17,1914, he married Harriet E. Mclntosh who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Eugene (Pearl) Graham of Rt. 1, Ohio City, and three grandchildren. A brother and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a retired school teacher and administrator, having served for 45 years in the John Marshall and Thomas A. Edison Schools in Cleveland, both as a teacher and principal.

He moved to Ohio City in 1954, where he was employed as a substitute teacher for Van Wert County high schools. He was a member of Willshire United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday in the Alspach Funeral Home, the Rev.

David Eichar to officiate. Burial will be in McPhearson Cemetery, Clyde. Friends may call after 7 p. m. today; at the funeral home.

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