Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1956 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

' SCHOOL REPORTER Hide* racing the deadlines, staff members and their advisor, Earl Montague, have chosen the lyrics to the fen-trails queen song. Names of the deserving winners will be kept under the annual derby until coronation night, February 11. —a. c. n. s. — Scarlet streamers will Wash — In the cheering block, at coming Greyhound hardwood tussles. Those thick bunches of crepe paper will be put to use more than ever so a part of npsm’-coming cheers. The four yell queens and all the “Peppers," it’s evident are preparing in advance for the coming •‘big" games in this lull between battles. — A. C. H. 8. — Tomorrow Camera Club “bugs” will learn more about one of their new pieces of darkroom equipment. Going through the whole process of enlarging a real negative will straighten out the “completed" workings of the enlarger. The contact printer has been well adopted — and used a lot —by the photo’ers, and more explanation will bring them to the darkroom during study halls to “blow up" things in earnest, preparing UM February bulletin board display. love and Tigress love and Tigress, they go together ••• for your Valentine, Faberge's siren song in fragrance decked in Tigress velvet guaranteed to melt hearts at room temperature perfume, cologne, both powder SMITH

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Well you see, it's like this — they've seen f! Imm,on sculpture. : They’ve written smfrV papers (just ask any student librarian about the popularity of art books during the last few weeks!) on the origin of sculpture. And so the senior high Michelangelos are ready to try their own hands at the art. Clay, plaster, and even wire will be molded (it’s possible to mold wire) into animals, human beads and other figures by Miss Marcia Ruddick’s class. —: A. C. H. ’S. - ! Changing their meeting sched- . ule to Tuesday noons, the 15 Greyl hound Gazettf Cub reporters will , get together every other week to . collaborate with their advisor, . Miss Imogene Beihold, and the six-membered journalism class. And their one aim is: to make the Gasette a better paper—exercise sheets that require rewriting • lead paragraphs will give them ■ more experience. It will strength- > en another trait that is needed — the knack to tell crisp clear writing from dull, uninteresting material. As they grow to be more , advanced newwwriters, they’ll be able to shoulder more reeponsibil- ■ ity in preparation tor the step to harder writing such as columns and editorials. - A C. H l — r ._. Though most other home economic classes are taking up clothing projects, Mrs. Pete Ellis* tenth ' grade girls have started their aeS mester of home nursing. In an introduction to the unit, they’ve talked about what health really is and safety measures helping to keep it. Later separating the body into different systems, they’ll study the disease of each division and ways of taking care of the sick person. To end the home nursing unit, the group will study child care for several weeks at the end of the semester. ._Z ' —A.UH. S. — For the first time this year Doyle Collier’s junior and senior high Industrial arts pupils may enter their projects in a nation wide contest sponsored by the Ford Motor -Company. Called the Ford industrial art awards program, Jt is made up to recognise outstanding work done by junior and senior high vocational arts students. It’s a long-range contest, so to speak, for winners will not 1 be made known until next semester. But the information is displayed on the gym corridor bulletin board, including pictures of the awards to be given. Projects are in various stages of construction and who knows? There might be a prise winner in the industrial arts room now! — A. C. H. S. — Launching their first semester, the 48-membered junior high chorus voted in charter officers early this week. First president is Sidney Schwartz, “veep” Leroy -Cable, secretary-treasurer, Marcia Zimmerman, and librarian, Joan l Ruppert'The voices of the junior chorus are to make their first appearance at a chapel program early in February, i — A. C. H. S. — Student council members who began last Wednesday’s chapel were freshman Gene Baumgartner, redding the scripture and sophomore Bette Royer with a poem “1 met the Master face to face". Junior Marjorie Nussbaum, ac-’ companied by classmate Sonya Yoder, sang "Bless This House.” The (Rev. Olin Krehbiel, of Berne, commented on this changing life and then about something that never changes—that sin leads to conseI quences and blessings are receiv-

ed through other’s experiences and faith in God. — A. C. H. S. — Medicated Feeds Help Production Save Millions To Feeders Annually WASHINGTON (INS) — Medicated supplements are helping feeders save millions of dollars annually through increased growth stimulation and disease control. This is the conclusion of W. BL Glennon, president, and W. T. Diamond, secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the American feed manufacturers association. They told the U.S. • sponsored symposium on medicated feeds which ended Tuesday that it seems logical to expect a continuing use of drugs in feeds because they mean better conversion and less risk for the feeder. Drs. George M. Briggs and William 1. Gay of the national institutes of health called the rapid Increase in the use of medicated feeds a “minor revolution."* Briggs and Gay estimated that from seven to nine million tons of feed containing various medicated supplements are fed each year to U.S. cattle, swine and poultry. From 20 to 25 per cent of the feed now manufactured in this country, they added, contain supplements which are controlling animal diseases. Another speaker, ur. Orlin J. Scoville of the agriculture department's research service, predicted that medicated feeds — along with other advances in animal nutrition — may cause some shifts in types and geographical areas of livestock and poultry production. Scoville said new practices in feeding tend to improve the incomes of those who adopt them first But the consumer is most likely to benefit in the long run, he added. A formal paper presented by Dr. Bert J. Vos of the U.S. food and drug administration’s division of pharmacology stressed that medicated feeds present no regulatory problem which is basically different from that of any other kind of medication for farm animals. He said if there were a difference, it lies in the fact that the greater ease with which drugs can

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, TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

be administered in feeds has made a big problem in regulation out of what otherwise, would be a small one. Responsibility On Social Security Farm Operators To Report On Workers Many farm operators have a social security responsibility to meet for the first time this mouth, Christian H. W. Luecke, district manager of the Fort Wayne social security office, said today. He was referring to employers of farm labor who heretofore have not been required to report wages paid to hired help or remit social security taxes on those wages because their farm employees did not meet the regularity-of-work test which applied to farm labor before 1955. Any fann operator who pdid |IOO or more cash wages to an a* ricultural employee in 1955 is required to report all cash waiftee paid to that employee up to 14290 in the year. At the same time he must send in the 4 percent social security taxes oh those wages. The law provides for the employers sharing of this tax with the employee. However, it is the employer's responsibility to send the tax along with the report on wages to the district director of internal revenue. This must be done on or before January 31, 1956. For purposes of reporting wages and paying the social security tax most farmers will use short form 943. If the employer does not have a copy of the form he can obtain one from the district director of internal revenue. Short form 943 "Employer's tax and information return for agricultural employees” is a brief onepage return. There are just a few entries that the employers la required to make on it. Three et these entries Luecke points out. are “very important.” First, the employer’s name and title, and place of business. Second, each employee's social security number, name, and the amount of cash wages paid tA him for agricultural work during 1955. The employee's name and social security number should be copied directly from hip social security account card. Thlrdj ;—— ---

the employer must enter on the return the total of taxibio cash wages paid during 1955 to all of his farm employees, counting only those workers to whom he paid 3109 or more in cash wages during the year. From thia total of taxable wages paid in 1955 he figures the amount of the 4 percent social security tax Which he must send along with the return. Luecke said: “1 want to point out to every self-employed farmer that the cash wages he is required to'report on Form 943 are credited to hie workers' individual social security accounts. Through the proper reporting of taxable wages, just as by the proper reporting of his own net earnings, both he and his employees are building old-age and Survivors insurance protection for themselves and their families in later years and for their dependents In case of their death.” In conclusion, Luecke said he wanted to remind farm operators that the reports oa their employees will be due on January 31; the due date for reports and social security I

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tax paymeut on their own net eqrnings will be April 15 along with their individual income tax return. Confusion SALEM, Ore. (INS) — Smith E. West, whose middle name is East, was arrested by Salem police while driving north and. as a result, 35 went south. He was fined that amount for running through a red light signal. Discounts School Sex Education PORTLAND, Ore., (INS) — A leading psychiatrist believes that sex education in the public schools is of doubtful value in preventing sexual deviation. Dr. Karl Bowman, medical director of the lAngley Porter clinic in San Francisco, says that teachers could easily communicate their own embarrassment in giving sex courses. Dr. Bowman testified before the Oregon legislature’s interim com- -

inittee for the prevention of sex "A middle-aged spinster is not the best person to give sex instruction to a mixed gfoup of children” r

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