Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Wheal Allotments Mailed To Growers Wheat growers of Adams county can expect to receive their 1960 acreage allotments through the mail about July 14, chairman James Garboden of the county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, announced today. yibere are 1900 farms with 1960 wiieat allotments In the county having *a combined acreage of 1X165 acres. These allotments are being mailed at this time so farmers will have them in advance of the 'July 23 referendum, at which growers throughout the country will decide whether to market their 1960 wheat under the same quota system that has been in effect for several years. The 1960 farm allotment will be about the same in most cases as it was last year. It represents the

I Notice To A11.... I I Dwelling Owners I I Effective June 16,1959 the INDIANA RATING BUREAU put into effect new insurance rates for all dwell- I h ings. Effective August 1, Insurance agents must use these new rates in writing their dwelling renewal I I policies. These new rates apply only to the extended coverage endorsement of the dwelling policy. I I ALL EXTENDED COVERAGE RATES ON DWELLINGS HAVE BEEN REDUCED. I I A $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE APPLIES TO EACH LOSS ON EACH BUILDING. I ■ -i I This means you will pay the first $50.00 of each loss covered under lhe Windstorm and Hail Section of I W the extended coverage—WINDSTORM, HAIL, EXPLOSION, DAMAGE GY VEHICLES AND AIRCRAFT, I I SMOKE DAMAGE EXCEPT FROM FIRE, RIOT AND OIVIL COMMOTION. I I In order Io WAIVE the $50.00 deductible clause there is a flat charge of $12.00 per policy per year, re- I H gardless of lhe amount of insurance in the policy. 1 H To eliminate confusion and until the public is fully aware of lhe meaning of these new insurance rules and ■ I rales, WE THE UNDERSIGNED AGENCIES will write ail renewal dwelling policies on lhe following basis: I I 1. All renewal dwelling policies will be written on a FULL COVERAGE OASIS—NO DEDUCTIBLE. I ■ 2. The mandatory charge per policy will be made. ■ ■ 3. Any policyholder desiring a policy on a $50.00 deductible basis should call his agent. ■ U He will make the change immediately and reduce the policy charge. I IED F. BERUNG INSURANCE AGENCY LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY I Room 4, 133 W. MADISON ST. PHONE 3-2354 FIRST & MONROE STS. PHONE 3-3111 I I BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE THE SUTTLES CO. I . 239 N. 11th ST. . PHONE 3-3050 155 S. SECOND ST. PHONE 3-3605 I y DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY MELVIN H. TINKHAM INSURANCE AGENCY I HELLER BUILDING PHONE 3-4106 HOMESTEAD 40 PHONE 3-4611 I L A. COWENS & SON, INSURANCE I 209 COURT ST. PHONE 3-3601

individual farm’s share of the national wheat allotment, which will continue next year at the minimum of 55 million acres permitted by law. If marketing quotas go into effect for the 1960 wheat crop as a i result of two-thirds approval in the coming referendum, the allotment .becomes a factor in determining compliance with marketing quotas The farmer who keeps within his allotment may market his entire wheat production without penalty. The farmer who is over his allotment will ordinarily be subject to a penalty on the normal production of his excess acres. An exception to this general rule is that any farmer may produce up to 15 acres of wheat without penalty. Also, a grower with an allotment of less than 30 acres may apply for a feed wheat exemption and. if it is approved, may produce up to 30 acres of wheat to be used on the farm where grown.

The farmer who complies with his wheat allotment is eligible for price support either with or without marketing quotas in effect The acreage allotment is also a factor in soil bank compliance and the determination of future wheat allotments. , ’ Compliance with the allotment is required of any farmer participating in the conservation reserve of the soil bank. The farmer who exceeds his allotment. < prodi!ce« mofe than 15 acres of wheat and is not partifeipating in the feed wheat program is ineligible for conservation reserve payments. For purposes of establishing future aloltments, the farmer who complies with his 1960 wheat allotment recieves credit for his full wheat base and thus get credit for the acreage diverted from wheat. The farmer who exceeds his allotment received no credit for the diverted acreage unless he stored his excess wheat under the marketing quota regulations or delivers it to the government.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Any farmer who has questions about his 1960 wheat allotment should take them up with the staff of the county office as soon as possible after the allotment is received, chairman Garboden said. o o 20 Years Ago Today O July 10, 1939—Russel Prior, state police officer.suffered a shoulder injury while aiding Geneva town marshal Harry Kamman make an intoxication arrest. Mrs. Mariah Habegger, 91. Berne's oldest resident, died after an illness of several weeks. The second annual nutrition conference for veterinarians will be held here next week by the Central Soya Co. Bob Kleinhenz has accepted a position in the chemical department at the Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. at Chicago. The Adams county 4-H club members will hold a picnic at Lehman park in Berne Thursday.

Annual 4-H Beef Tour Is Scheduled Monday Monday the annual 4-H beef tour will start at 9 a.m. at the Jack Schnepf farm in Root township. The Schnepf farm is located one mile north of Decatur on bld Road 27. Other stops for the tour will include the Wayne Schnepf farm, the Bob Car farm, and the Bill Schnepf farm, all in Root township. ■.<- Russell Brower, extension specialist from Purdue .University, will be in charge of discussion and demonstrations. Each tour member is to bring a sack lunch for the noon picnic at Hanna-Nuttman park. There are now 268 registered nurses per 100,000 population in the U. S. compared with 259 per 100,000 in 1956 and 251 per 100,000 in 1954. Helicopters are credited with performing nearly 10,000 evacuations and rescues of Allied troops during the Korean War.

LOCAL GIRL AT I. U. JOURNALISM INSTITUTE — Rosemary Schlickman, extreme left, R. R. 2, Decatur, of Adams Central H. S., attended the high school journalism institute at Indiana University, which closed July 10. Others looking over newspapers from throughout the country are, left to right, Alice Hoog, Fort Wayne Central Catholic H. S.; Cindy Burhop, Fort Wayne Concordia H.S.; Sharon McCoy, Columbia City; Nancy Harp, Avilla; and Alta Houser, Butler. At the session for staffs of mimeographed and duplicated papers were 127 students from 59 high schools in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. ' _____

New Government In Rule In Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Indonesia's 18th government in 14 years was sworn into office today and President Sukarno said its first job was to provide adequate food and clothing for the people. Fifteen men, including Sukarno, took the oath of office from the chief justice of the supreme court. Two more still are to be named to the cabinet. The action gave Sukarno near dictatorial powers with which he hopes to right the country’s economy, smash internal dissension and put the nation at peace with the world. Foreign Minister Subandrio, who held the same post in the outgoing cabinet of Premier Djuanda, said, “In general there will be no changes in Indonesia’s foreign policy but pertaining to the first aspect of the program Indonesia will try to obtain its material needs.” The new ruling body was designed as a non-political “cabinet of work.” Communists were excluded. It replaced a 27-member ■ coalition of several political parties. Sukarno is chief of government as well as chief of state. He gained this power, needed to implement his guided democracy policy that will do away with the parliamentary form of government, when he decreed reinstatement Sunday of the .1945 constitution that gives him sweeping powers. Concurrently he ordered suspension of the Constitutional Assembly (parliament). Political observers said the first appearance of the new government indicated it will follow a rightwing nationalistic course, but probably will be Western-inclined despite its professed independent foreign policy. “It certainly appears to be a Week’s Sewing Buy Printed Pattern ' J J ' ■RS I JU //Kh f /A. It y / "•/ *-l A SIZES 10—20 Playsuit or dress — ’ two fashions in one — thanks to the on-or-off role of the skirt. Be'ginnereasy to sew — choose pique or denim with contrast trim. Tomorrow’s pattern: Half-sizer. Printed Pattern 9257: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 playsuit takes 2% yards 35inch fabric: skirt 3% yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-clasa mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

government we can live well with,” one Western diplomat commented. o —v —- o . I Modern Etiquette I ■ , By ROBERTA LEE I 1 o - 1 - 1 1 o Q. Is it really required that one ’ look directly at another person all the time that person is talking With one? A. Os course, you imply closer attention to what the other person , is saying if you look at him—but 1 be sure this doesn’t become a . fixed and hypnotic stare. Q. Where do I put my olives and radishes served at a formal ! dinner, when there is no bread-and-butter plate? A. Place them on the edge of , the plate from which you are eat- . ing Salt for the radishes goes there i too. ..... — - , Q. Is it considered proper now | for a bride to telephone her thanks i : for wedding gifts received? A. Never, under any circum-l stances, should she substitute tele- J phone or verbal thanks for that; handwritten note of thanks. Q. On which arm of her father does the bride proceed down the aisle of the church? A. On his right arm.

LAST CHANCE! ORDER NOW! BLACK and RED ggWk RASPBERRIES y ■ |n tins SWEETandSOUR feyj CHERRIES DEWBERRIES / ln Tuesday Evening Bl CALL NOW! I. Phone 3-3703 HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET 240 N. 13th Street • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-8 A.M. to 10 P,M. / DONT ( OVERSPEND ) x. for a funeral! ./ Why pay a premium for funeral service when the best is available for less at Zwick Funeral Home. For the family whose funds are limited, budget terms. may be arranged. tobert J. Zwick-Bmer Wletorep* Since 1898 S2O N. 2ND * FHONt> 3-3401

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1959

Conservation Club To Meet Saturday The Monmouth junior conservation club will hold its first July meeting Saturday evening at Monmouth school from 7 to 9 p.m. Rudy Meyer, formerly with the Indiana conservation department, will speak and show pictures. Entertainment and recreation period in charge of the records and reports committee will start at 7 o’clock. PHONE 3-3857 FOR “BROASTED” Golden Brown CHICKEN SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT LOST' 25 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS TAKING REGIMEN TABLETS WITHOUT A DIET $3.00 and $5.00 SIZES i KOHNE I DRUG STORE

Conservation Club