Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 15

THURSDAY, DECEMBER fl, Iflflfl

r— •• • . : [ i fIMHk ■ - EP3F W j#* Iff jS> < j4Sl* '~ * jrfl yjwk jdMBmMF ww F l wiT J i ' I MF. 1 B • "■■££ **- : I f «if> •-> ■ &;*■ ■ * JMF -is "i | V I ‘ -I I xW* TO* ’HSfew- 1 SHOSHANA RUBNER, only woman on the Israeli Olympic team, Is shown chatting with Jim Gaughran (left), Woodside, Calif., and Bob Horn, Fullerton, Calif, both members of the U. S. water polo team, at Olympic Village, outside Melbourne, Australia. Miss Rubner is a specialist in the 100-meter swimming event At bottom, two . Canadian women sprinters make the cinders fly as they take off during a training dash at the Olympic Village track. (International)

Corn Growers To Vote In Referendum December 11

In 1956 a corn farm had both a corn acreage allotment and a Soil Bank corn base. The 1956 Act of Congress requires that com growers shall vote to decide under which plan they wish to operate in, 1957, 1958, and 1959. December 11, 1956 is the day corn growers will vote to indicate their choice. As a result of the referendum, for the next three years, all corn farms will have either corn acreage allotments or Soil Bank bases but W not both. The essential differences' ' df“the'W> as they ajipty' td' a corn farm are set out below. Under either plan each commercial corn state’s and each farm’s allotment or corn base will be its pro-rata share of either the national com acreage allotment or the Soil Bank Corn acreage 'whichever plan is in effect). In 1956 the Indiana corn allotment was 3,576,766 acres. In 1957 the Indiana corn allotment would be 3, S ~ 016,533 acres subject to further adjustments to be made annually for 1958 and 1959. In 1956 the Indiana Soil Bank corn bases was 4,213,430 acres. In 1957, and also in 1958 and 1959, the Indiana Soil Bank corn base would be 4,125,712 acres with no major adjustment for three years. Under the acreage allotment plan farms in compliance would get price support of between 75% and 90% of parity depending on the supply situation. For 1957 the national average price support would be $1.36 per bushel." Under the base acreage plan farms in compliance would get price support of $1.31 per bushel in 1957, and in 1958 and 1959 price support w'ould be determined by the Secretary of Agriculture each year, as directed by legislation, at such levels as "will assist producers in marketing com in the normal channels of trade but not encourage uneconomic production of corn”. Under the allotment plan it is not know what the corn allotment for the farm will be in 1958 and 1959. It will be changed annually to meet the corn surplus situation in those years, but with price support in a range of from 75% to 90% of parity. Under the corn base plan the larger base corn acreage will remain unchanged through 1957. 1958 and 1959 with a possibility of a lower price sup,I. port’ In both programs no price support at any level will be provided for corn produced on fartwtr

“ CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER and all kinds of Christmas Cards I " SOME 50 FOR SI.OO t » Beef Chops lb. 49c T-Bone & Sirloin lb. 55c Round Steak lb. 59c Minute Steak lb. 59c I Pork Patties ----- lb. 59c Center Cut Smoked Ham lb. 69c |- SUDDUTH’S | Meat Mkt. 512,5. 13th SI. . Phone 3-2706 1 L

where the acreage harvested is greater than the allotment or corn base. Example: A farm with corn yield estimated at 50 bushels per acre, soybeans 25 bu. and oats 50 bushels. In 1956 there was a 100 acre corn allotment and a 118 acre corn base with 360 acre cropland. In 1957 he would have an 84 acre allotment or a 115 acre corn base. If under Allotment plan: -1957 earns allotment, 84 acres; 115 baser non allotment crops 16.5 acres beans - 16.5 acres oats; 84 acres x 7 bushels (actual yield* - 6300 bu.; 6300 bushels x $1.36 (support priced - $8568.00; May raise 16.5 acres beans (44 of 31 acres) at 25 bushels | 1 - 413 bushels; 413 bushels beans at $2.17 (1956 support price) - $896.21; May raise 16.5 acres oats (44 of 31 acres) at 50 bu - 825 bushels; 850 bushels oats at 81c - $668.25; Total, $10,132.46. ■ Would also have income from 276 acres other non allotment crops. (360 acres - 84 acres). May underplant 84 acres allotment, by at least 10% and get acreage reserve payment. If he underplants by 9 acres he would have: 75 acres x 75 bushels actual yield--5625 bushels: 5625 bu. x $1.36 (support price) - $7650.00; 16.5 acres beans, 25 bushels yield at $2.17 - $89621; 16.5 acres oats, 50 bushels yield at 81c - $668.25 ; 9 acres acreage reserve, 50 bushels yield x 90c - $405.00; Total, $9,619.46. Would also have income from 276 acres other non allotment crops. Would probably have a different corn allotment in 1958 and 1959. , If under, corn base plan: (a*) In acreage reserve program: 1957, 1958, 1959 corn base, 115 acres; (15% of 115 acres to go in acreage reserve); 85% of base or 97.6 acres corn raised; 97.6 acres x 75 bu. (actual yield - 7230 bus-, hel; 7320 bushels x $1.31 (1957 price support! - $9,589.20; 115 acres base - 97.6 acres raised - 17.4 acres, in... reserve -17.4 acres x 50 bushels — 870 bushels for re- - $783, Total, $10,372.00. Would also have’ income from 245 acres (360-115) of other non allotment crops. May put 50% of base in acreage reserve for reserve payment if he reduces acres corn raised to 57.5 acres. !b) If full corn base is planted: 115 acres x 75 bushels (actual yield- - 8625 bu.; 8625 bu. x $1.31 (1957 price support) - $11,298.75: Must put at least 17.4 acres other cropland in conservation reserve of 3-5 or 10 years period at conservation reserve payment rate. 17.4 acres x $12.00 per acre (Indiana average rate - $208.80; Total. $11,507.55. — -■ ••■■■ Would also have income from only 227.6 acres other non allotment crops (360-115-17.4). It he plants above corn base during period of conservation reserve , contract will lose conservation reserve payment and have no support at any level. Under corn base plan he must also plant with, in any wheat or tobacco" base for the farm to get price support. In 1958 and 1959 price support level can be below $1.31. Old Neighbors NEWBURYPORT, Mass. — (IP Charles L. Davijj, 100. the nation’s oldest druggist," and Henry Bailey Little, 105. the nation’s oldest banker, are High Street neighbors here. ’ - V . '

a ih fl INMI 23 J I dQ £« t« w ' o» 1 I IB] E] [| fega w "T ■''*“* I- WlM> * ” "’"'l I vbsy »»•'" IC3 rtf 9ID TDHTIZ Tinker Toy S«t Tool Chest Col-R-Tone Top Golden Trumpet Jr. Mousegetor IKUIK - 39 2.98 Value Cl Of* " - 8 x 10'/i* clear, poly- A mu»lcal treat for »he Turn the crank and play • /. v xOraSil A? 0 scale model uam- gjj 5 >afe colon. Hat wind- ment for oget 4to 9. styrene bell. Beautiful kids. 14* long—hat 4 the official Mouteke- t?” \ blet" truck. 1244’ L ■ last drive. Complete Saw, hammer, brace, colon while spinning. tuned r t eed>, mute, teer tong. Mickey’s pic- b o iW ,3 IM> with 12 pg. idea book. bit, etc. Steel cate. Has musical top. carry case. hire In color On top. \ — 43,51 ‘ TZI L2_ZS 26" METEOR BICYCLE , Phonograph Hom RUor Rocking Hom Rocking Hom PoltcCer Damp Truck ViicountN.no >XE Trad-in your oM bike today for G>s J 69 T 95 688 198 098 098 £&O3 the most dazzling "new-look” bike Portable model ploys Steen by turning head. "Big Harry gives the A spring mount that Remote controlled, bat- Remote control s'/i Battery operated re- , . C k » • I AA cn kiddies and standard Hat steel legs, rubber kids a great ridel Has gives range riden 2-6 tery driven. Goes for- model has dual rear mote control steerable 1.50 Per Week, features, for DOys Or girls, OO.OU records. Sturdy, plaid wheels, gong under white body, blue sad- all the thrills of a real word and backward. wheels, 6 rubber tires. Capitol airlines 4-motor Payable Monthly leatherette carry case. seat. 17* high, 19* long. die. Saddle height 15*. ride. 19'/i* H. saddle. Has sken, flashing light. Goes forward—back. plane. 14* wingspan. ryuwffiin H -Zn -i CONVERTIBLE J tow 1® IliiJ 1175 '«* ' j I Lto—Z———SJJElj w-iv«>| , | J Value I 7 Mi* Tractor Typewriter Bag of Blocks Bag of Blocks American Logs £.-■ ’ 8 15 95 98< 139I 39 3 79 Mui ray juvenile auto. Has I | 6.95 Value JU Battery operated re- "Tom Thumb typewriter 36 blocks with deeply Safe, non-toxk painted Kids love to build with ni.i!, , . „ „ JrH >IF mo ** rantrol tractor. with case. Type* 48 embossed letters and blocks in assorted sixes, these Interlocking logs. *‘ 1 « D ue ' wrule Wjv/ k *Ai Authentic All-metal construction, characters—has stand- narrow borders. Round- shapes and colors. Safe, non-toxic, splin- ‘a semi. 23%* long, n-nn M rubber tires. ord keyboard,key shift, ed comers and edges. Smoothly sanded finish. ter free. 211 pieces. ■ r .. .j l ' Aj - —•o3® PEDAL BIKE OOR 495 iV— I " «w| |gs-isii I ss-isssj I M.iMal I ss-isss 1 I »»*i *• r-J““ * Value H Erector Set Lift Trdctor Dump Truck Jeep-Trailer Road Grader Power Shovel Racing Car 10 » 2" l’» 3” 2» 3” 79< fJ) Has girders, plates, Made of metal—l3* Made of heavy-gavge All steel model Jeep Heavy gauge steel, six Diesel type—equipped German model — fric- large adjustable saddle, V? t>X wheels, etc.—complete long. Side lever raises, steel. Body dumps, tail 22 ’A* long, has trail- rubber tires. Scraper with automatic scoop- tion type. With driver I I’/j' tires. 8* front wheel, S’* with wind up motor for lowers and dumps gate swings. 2-tone er, electric lights, fold- blade rotates and Ing and bucket release end siren. Racer Is 11* m-uot ** * power. In steel chest, loader. Painted red. finish. 14 x 6 x 514*. Ing fop, rvbber tires. raises. 18x7x7'4* size, action. Revolving cab. long. In assorted colors. QU|l.r 14 PARKCYCLE p bus _SJ I -I kxJ « BUY ON IAY-AWAY C ■< US Down TAi/f/Binni mb.be House Trailer Horse Trailer Ranch Wagon c u . , u D 10’4" AIRPLANE 8Q( . M< p8 ’ W/TYA -W 98< Value JF > I model. Husky I%* tires. Jju« \sj Detochoble s'4* fric- Detachable 4* friction Ford station wagon has Stabilizina wheels included 4 motorttransport-fri- tion sedan-6'4* trail- cab with 4 rubber tires, friction motor, rear «.’« 9 included. • > tion motor. TWA-NWA. er with 2 rubber tires, 6* von with drop side doors that open. Black- . * **V ss-i«m I support, door, canopy. ramp, 2 tires, support. Red or Yellow-Green. ** . 4 ;.. w . ■W'm. .ESfc.® X A\(y/f>Wr A V ■*——i i— it-.. z.v-1 r u ran ; J ' V' 7 te| £3B? I M~(77^XHc7jMy\tGihUwslj | Lx±id e—aJ I. \\ i FftlwVVw WHsv "—_— ~~~~~ -h W Travel Clerk Ceffeemaker CElrea GE Mixer Sharpener Toastmaster ■ (js»s is 17»* i” |4» i7»s J 4« - 1795 ; l.w 71 z~\ ’ "' ” Fire bell alarm, radium Fully automatic Coro- Combination steam and New portable type has Get perfect edges ev- Automatic pop-up toastL X rTT: 'v’ Ptsk: " X hands and numerals. nado shuts off when dry iron mokes ironing 3-speed control, mix- ery time with Dormeyer er in gleaming chromi5 m 2 Id .1 i z 6 • or * an Morocco coffee Is done— keeps easier. Weighs only 3 Ing chart. Sits down Edge-Well. Sharpen urn, brown Bakelite trim. | | \ 4 I** ‘ ' L i leather covered cose, it worm. 4-10 cups. lbs. Uses tap water. like hand iron. White, knives, scissors. Toast color-selector. 1 — p | W ft W i j | Portable Radio Clock-Radio Coronado Radio 45 RPM Phono 3 Speed Phono P 95 9 * 1Xy15 95 95 19 95 - ■ GE dock-radio separates to become GE dock-radio turns itself on and Announcer is an ideal personal radio Famous V-M "Teentime" portable. Handsome, tow cost Ultratone elec- | > •| 3 portable and electric dock I Grey or off automatically. 5 tubes including for the budget gift. Has 4 tubes You can stack a dozen or more rec- trie portable plays 3 popular speeds red and white case. rectifier. Red and white case. induding rectifier. Red cabinet. ords on at one time. Red and grey. with single needle. Lightweight. XX.aMS.7 SS-NW - 4S-SIM ‘ , ' nJ7 O fes • . • . . •■ ? s®-: | imL jt i -S di W | tT v I lii URl 9 Jkm"F *pH w* w 1 1 i / ■ fIH ■"Til W 1 HR 1 1 iil *J T i J

THE DBOAWB MIK DEMOCRAT, DECATUR* INDIANA

PAGE SEVEN-A