Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Dairy Month To Be Featured Bv ('on nlv t-l I Chibs: Eight (Jiris \\ ill Appear On TV

«ut*UMrttog * H B»H* F»rm trk\l*u* ■*» • • milk* butter” r »•<•*♦. «*L»gr ,-h.rw *nd !«• rrt»m <*» the I’"* tram xrtbrti br tHrcg*! »• It II pm Thr«r dairy pe«'«r*m. ar* - bring held In observation of -June I* Cto.ry Month - AU o«kr 4-H *irl ton«rf kn<b-f« w<*rt* ai* *B** prar **> tel<niiioH and thr «j£hi intcmtrd m.H* have bcrfl wnrkthf and planning their d«m«wi»tr*t>ut>* Gtrl» who win j br appearing on television are- K«n-n Caubk of .Kirkland township. King of St Mary'S township Gail F.gly of Jefferson township Esther Brehm <rf Monroe Uiwruhip: K*th> Brun strop and Barbara Carver <jf Blue Creek town-hip. Connie Bergman and Mar-ha King of R<w>t township lj»t exening the girl* lfa<> their second meeting at the WKJG-TV itudio- m Fort Wayne The- were given a tour of the television studio- and also met with Wayne Rothgeb and the producer of the show to finish plans for their appearances on television next .week. Accompanying the girls were Mrs Clair Carver. Sally McCullough and Gloria Koeneman. To Appear Wednesday Kathy Brunstrup. Karen Cauble. Ijnda King and Connie Bergman will appear on the Tuesday show and Gail Egly. Barbara Carver.) Marsha King and Esther Brehm will appear on the Wednesday show. Miss Gloria Koeneman. who is working on dairy promotion during the month of June arranged for the Adams county 4-H girls to appear on television and planned for the shows with Wayne Roth-1 geb for dairy products promotion during “June Is Dairy Month.” j Koeneman To Speak Several 4-H clubs, church organizations. service organizations. Farm Bureau groups and home demonstration clubs who will be meeting during the remainder of the month of June will devote part of their meetings to hearing about dairying, dairy products and the, dairy industry. Miss Gloria Koeneman. who is working on dairy promotion for the American Dairy Association is scheduled to talk to the following organizations during, the remainder of the month: Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club. DePatur Lions club. Fort Wayne Optimist club. Zion Lutheran Walther League. Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H club, Monmouth Junior Merry Maids 4-H club. Fort Wayne Lions club. Merry Matrons home demonstration club, Decatur home dem-; onstration club,. St. Joe Jills 4-H club. Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club. Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club, Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club. St. John's Guild. Farm Bureau picnic. Preble township Farm Bureau meeting. Jolly Housewife home demonstration club. Sunny Circle home demonstration club. Columbia City Kiwanis group. Liv£ and Learn home demonstration club and the Montpelier Kiwanis group. During the past week she spoke at the Hartford City Kiwanis club. ’ Merrier Monday's home demonstration club. Fort Wayne Kiwanis club. Hoagland boys 4-H club. Madison Maidens 4-H club. Mariotk, township 'Alien county* Farm Bureau meeting and the Friendship Village home demonstration club. One Os Twelve All during the month, ’ Miss Kqeneman has been-;,and will be speaking to various organizations stressing the importance of the use of milk and dairy products in everyone’s; daily diet.

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I tn All club*. Future Farmer* erf America. FuI tutr Homemaker* erf Indiana and lbw* Indiana Hural Youth wtto arv : ixewnting dairy pnwn«»tion talk* tht.Migh.xd the* state Mi--- Koene tnafl to one <rf throe Indiana Rural Youth members working on dairy Farm Booklet Available At Paper Office AKRON Oh a—-City-bred l*»y» are overlook.ng one «rs today» bet be'.' in careers-agrirulture. And farm ar» . youth 1 ' owe it to themsehe* not to overlook how. treeri the grass i« in their own back yard That’s the message of a new four-color cartoon book just pubUhed by The B. F. Goodrich 1 Company Called/'Tommy Looks at Farming." the picture-story portrays opportitoutijg* in agriculture tor high scfWbl and college graduates It also calls attention to' the importance of mechanized equipment in ratting American farmers' yield-per-acre to the . world s highest. Tommy learns that you don't need to be a farmer to be in | agriculture today. Scientific farming calls for skills in such fields as agricultural and biological chemistry, rural economics and sociology, veterinary medicine, agricultural ‘engineering, agronomy. zoology, entomology, marketing and research. And there are more than 500 distinct occupations within these fields Story concerns Tommy Johnson, city-bred teenage hero of a series of B. F. Goodrich cartoon books and films, who spends a summer on his uncle's farm. In contrast with Tommy’s enthusiasm for farm life’ is the attitude of Bill Wade who. though brought up on a farm, is just waiting to swap farm life for the city as soon as; he finishes high school. Tommy gets a firsthand look at the Johnson farm, a prize example ) of scientific farming. His Uncle Jim keeps up to date on chemicals that control plant pests—mechanized equipment that does the work of many men—and newest technkjues of farm management that increase yield-per-acre. Uncle Jim is typical of the American farm- , er who out-produces his counterparts’ in every other nation in the World. Today, one American farmer produces enough food for 24 persons. The new cartoon book is the third in a series of “Tommy” books published by the B. F. Goodj rich Company. More than six million copies of one book in this series. "Tommy Gets the Keys”— dedicated to making the nation’s youth safer drivers—have been distributed, largely in the nation’s schools Initial printing of “Tommy Looks at Farming,” three millin copies, is the largest single press run ever made for school ' distribution of an industrially sponsored book. If the /books were placed end to end thev would form a stack as high a 1,340 Empire State buildings piled atop one another. The ribbon of paper required to print the . books would be 29 inches wide and 1.560 miles long—about the airline , distance between Boston and Dallas. First distribution of the book

was to the nation’s junior and sen-, ior high schools, as an insert in the May 4th issue of Scholastic Magazines. The insert was deliver-1 ed directly into some 100,000 classrooms across the nation, to more I than 2,300.000 student and teacher i subscribers. A full-page teaching guide, prepared by the editors to facilitate classroom discussion, appeared in the teachers’ edition. Architectuie Guild Award To Valpo U. VALPARAISO, Ind —The recently dedicated 3,300-seat Valparaiso University chapel has received the 1960 church architectural guild of America award. The 341-foot-long building with a nave height of 58 feet and a chancel height of 105 feet towers over the new east! campus of the Lutheran church-, Missouri synod affiliated univer- ■ sity. The chapel design incorporates; features of the - “Church of the ] Nativity” at Bethlehem. The 61-1 bell electronic carillon in a freestanding campanile sounds, the call to worship on Sundays and for daily matins. It also notes the ’ I beginning and end of i award was made to Stade. Doland.! i and Anderson, architects of Park ■ Ridge, 111. Principal architect for the chapel was Charles E Stade, j

Wheat Allotments 'i Due June 30 ‘ Tb< AMT county office to *c- ! erpiing wheat allotment appliestK<i < * for certain farm* A producer I wh*i intend* to *eed wheat for har\r«t in 1961 on a farm foe ' whi< h a 1956 1959 or 1960 mrnt was not r*tabltoltod. Irranpr< tivr <>f whether or not wheat was M-vdcd for harvest a* grain in <in«< or more of thc»r year* and who wi he* to be considered for an allotment mutt make applies- . taxi lor an allotment acrordina tn James Gartxxtcn chairman of the | Adam* County Agricultural Sta- ' bilizatfan and Conservation c«>mmitt«,v Application forms arc available in the county ASC office (or use in filing a request for an allotment The producer must apply in writing not later than June 30. 1960 Farmers will receive notice of their 1961 farm wheat allotments well in advance of the July 21 marketing quota refivendum. the chairman The overall wheat allotment for .Adams county for 1961 is 12.897 acres, about 2 per cent less than the 1960 allotment i The 1961 national wheat acreage

allotment is 55 million acres—the minimum fixed by law. If the allotments had been determined solely on the basis of the law's supply formula, the 1961 allotment woud have been zero acres. The allotments apply in 39 states designated as “commercial.” As directed by law. marketing quotas must be proclaimed fqr the next wheat crop when the, available supply is more than 20 per cent above the normal supply., The supply for 1960-61 is estimated at 2.5 billion bushels—92 per cent! more than, normal. If at least two4hirds of the farmers who vote in the referen-. dum approve the 1961 quotas, then quotas with penalties on "excess” I wheat will be in effect, and price support will be available on the

crop at not less than the minimum 1 support to be announced before the referendum. If more than one-third of the votes oppose the quotas, there will be no quotas or penalties in effect, and price support will be available at 50 per cent of parity to farmers who comply with their . allotments. .This is the eighth successive ) year for which wheat marketing . quotas have been proclaimed. ) They have approved in a referendum fort/each of the past .seven years, '

Word Received Os Miller Lock Death Word has been received here I that Miller Lock, son of Mrs. Charles Lock of Chicago, and the late < Mr. Lock, was injured in a fall and died later in a hospital of a heart attack. He was a former resident of' Decatur. Mrs. B. G. Thomas Reelectd Secretary Mrs B. G. Thomas, of Decatur, , was reelected secretary of missionary education for children of the Indiana north branch of the WSWS of the Evangelical United Brethren church at its ninth ani nual convention which closed Wed- — Inesday. J Mrs. Paul Temple, of Geneva, I was reelected secretary for missionary education. Mrs. Norbert Huffman, of Berne, was appointed group leader for the Decatur i group. i . i More than six-hundred women | attended the three-day session to . I hear the Rev. Elton P. Garrison, >1 missionary to Osaka. Japan, Miss ■i Joyce Rohde, a teaching mission- ;' ary to McCurdy high school, San- > ta Cruz, New Mexico, and Miss ■ Lois Miller, general secretary of Missionary education for children and youth. Dayton, Ohio.

“BACK FORTY’ ( room « n • bv y 1 a \ "An Excellent Place To Talk Over Your Farm Problems" ALSO: THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS. *3 Corner of Nuttman Avenue end 12th St.

THE DKATtm DAILY D«rff*T«AT DDCATtTR fWDfAWA

Feed Grains Disappear At Record Rates Tto- di»app r *f aßr *’ ■ drti.n* »rt • new freord during <Mntwt l*WM«r‘h I*' 1 uml *nd to cfrfitinuing *v • * i»to. BccnTding to tor l*to*t 0. B ' Urfurtmrnt erf Agrlrulturr rn’-ri Ina tor fr«d r*w »lto*lkon rrer f• rd *t tor Adam* Cbuntv Agrinil > turn! Atabiliz«U<*i and ('rwurrvtitkxi office. Fi>r thr entire feeding year .October 19’9 • September 1960', total u*e <rf feed groin* to expected to be around 7 million ton* übmc the ISO null**i ton* coomi rr> rd lost year. However, even this high rate <rf disappearance would fall somewhat below tturecord 1959 feed grain crop and would result in a slightly incrensrd rorryover into the 196061 feeding yeor

Present information, according to Jamc* Garbndcn. chairmen <rf the Adam* County ASC commit tre. is that corn disappearance' in 1959-60 may reach a record le* cl of close to 4 million bushels Disposition ors we< corn. heav> I feeding of cattle and slight!' more hogs on farm* than a year earlier all contributed to the heavy disappearance o< corn during the past six month* Total sales of corn by farmer* from the bumper 1959 crop anestimated at 1 billion 683 million bushels—the largest on record i Sales of other feed grains were • ; smaller than in 1958-59. reflect- j ing the smaller 1959 crop*. Total /■ash receipts from sales, of corn, grain sorghum, oats and bnrlev in 1959-60 are estimated at $2 5 billion, or 853 million more than from the 1958 crops. Exports of feed grains from the United States in the first half of the 1959-60 feeding year slightly exceeded the\record of a year earlier, and for the entire year “exports are expected to reach a record high of around 13 miHioti tons. Morton Railing To Head Disabled Vets Morton Railing was elected commander of the DAV for the 1960-61 year, at the meeting held Thursday night. Also elected to offide were: Jerome Heimann, senior vice commander; Fred Pomerenke. first junior vice commander; Felix Yoder, second junior vice commander; Herald Hitchock I treasurer and Ralph Conrad, chaf--1 feur Gordon Brodbeck was named I three-year trustee. Victor Steiner was voted two-year trustee, and Rufus Sommers was elected oneyear trustee. Ed Zeser was elected sergeant at arms. Guy Allen was picked as officer of the day and Ed Bauer

was voted adjutant. Several of the DAV members traveled to Elkhart this week for the DAV convention. which is now in progress. The next meeting will be July 7. at which time the new officer* will take over.

Injuries Are Fatal To Three-Year-Old Boy FORT WAYNE, Ind. <UPD— Albert E. Miller. 3. Spencerville died in Parkview Memorial Hospital Friday of injuries received six davs earlier when a buggy he was riding in was struck by a car. The buggy, driven by the boy's father, William, was hit on Ind. 101 northeast of Harlan in Allen county bv a car driven by Wayne D. McNabb. 20, Woodburn. Man Killed Fleeing Scene Os Burglary MUNCIE. Ind. <UPD — A 25-year-old North Carolina man was killed shortly before midnight when a state trooper and a county deputy sheriff fired shots at him as he fled a burglary scene. The dead man was identified as Jay D. James, route 6. Marshall, N.C. In his billfold police also found a card indicating he had a Muncie address.

County Agent’s Corner

( M fwm. W* l»r«*f mre* <-»«gwrattan the W*Wth«* man ■» Mtate •* (C ,<w Reida <•• *• «*«»<•* |to>m* of <♦>>• <*** ha* •« tagrttoirf tm much paatare tad R makM an toteroottag rompartron witM cwn planted under minimum tillage Go ”* rr to *** BrrprFnmHt fkttool Farm and k»* at th«- trial pin*: you'll be imerro led in tlx way they have rropund rd Aim you might check »’th I (MU’ ot your triHl; minimum uHxr y>ar — , j hit rrocliol Kill Weed* •» <'••» WUh ** P . should broad leaved wrreta. | ,urti as borarweed. amartwred. rarweed, rocklrbur or momliw I'lory threaten your corn crop.praying with 2.4-D may N* r~r a n7wre to the Problem Corn U efficiently tolerant to 14-0. *> that <to»ag«a Uvot will kiU many i-wrada should no* hurt thr corn Spraying i« not intended to redare cultivation butto be u*<-d |in combination therewith ORen 'time* spraying wiU J^ uc * ?* j number of eulnvaUom. necessary It will also clean up the *c*d« inj the row where the cultivator cannot reach The stage of weed growth rath-, I er than the sire of the corn should ibe the guide used in timing application- of 2.4-D in corn When, early-growing weeds are a prote I lem. spraying may be done while the corn is small When late I growing weed* ere a P™ 6 ***™:l spraying should be delayed until these weeds have emerged When spraying large com tl2 inches or ( higher' drops should be used on . the spraver so as not to apply the spray over the top of the com nt Two-thirds of a pint of a 40 percent 2.4-D in 10 gallons of water per acre is considered the proper dosage. Either the amine or ester forms of 2.4-D may be used. When ester forms are used the "low volatile” type is preferred. It is not as volatile as the regular esters and is safer to use near susceptible crops as soybeans, tomatoes and clovers. Do not over-, dose as there is. danger of damag-, ing com with 2.4-D. Variety Plats The wheat and oats variety plots were marked recently. A sign indicating a demonstration, plot was put up and the varieties i were marked with signs. The; wheat plot is on the Henry Heiman farm 3 miles south and l v « miles west of Decatur and includes the varieties of Vermilion, Laporte, Monom, Dual and Knox. The oats plot is on the Elmer JIsch farm, < miles west of Monroe and field is Vz mile south Oats varieties are Putnam, Minhafer, Newton, Bentland, Clinton 59, Ctintland. Clintland 60. and Goodfield. Meetings at each of the plots will be held in a couple of weeks. 4-H Public Speaking Pat Ruble of Union Township won the 4-H public speaking contest held recently. She will represent Adams County in the district contest to be held on July 7 at Wabash. June, Dairy Month The 4-H Junior Leaders toured the Home Dairy at Berne for their June meeting. The dairy furnished refreshments of milk to the group. Ag. Alumni Meeting L. E. Archbold spoke to the ag. alumni group recently on his trip to Mexico. 'T

Berne Student Gains Degree From Harvard Wallace D. Flueckiger, of Berne, is one of the 3.000 students at Harvard University who received a degree Thursday. Flueckiger received a master's in business administration. This was the 309th commencement of the university. There are 26 others from Indiana also receiving their degrees.

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Hard Rains Follow Bone-Chilling Cold lalted Prana InteraattoMl Drewtßtag twin* and high wind* foltowtd bna» rthllhag raid into Middle W««t today A Paiwltc edd front knifing •croaa ton Roctaa* brought a lairtag <rf jtomdMutnrm to *• I Plain* rtaW from edWrra CotaI redo through Kanaat Into th* up- . prr Mississippi VaUry A tornado reused minor proper |ty damage, but no injuri**. when it dipped to earth near Grand laland Neb.. Friday night More than three tnctor* of rain lin ata hour* *ent southwestern New York «lream» on a rampage over ftanthamton. Endicott and Johnson Oky. NX An estimated 200 famibea were , evacuated from their homes as the water knocked out utilities and railrood service, flooded ; streets as much as seven fret deep and lifted a construction [farm from its foundation and I hurled it against a bridge An eartac cold wave that sent i temperatures crashing to recarl i tow* in lowa neared the East Coast today Th* weve stirred up [ scattered thunderstorm.* as it moved east Nearly two inches of rain soaked Vero Beach, Fla., during the night. With summer only three days away, temperatures in the 44s were recorded in such widely varWnc niaces as the Sen Frennorthern Montana and ■the Great Lakes. Readings were on the rise in ‘ lowa, where Ottumwa and lAmoni reported June 17 record low of 46 and the mercury dipped to a rec-ord-breaking 49 at Council Bluffs. Winds up to ® miles an hour tore through the Midwest Friday, destroying two 40-foot tents at a Winona Lake. Ind., relig io u * meeting and ripping into a petroleum company at Kalamazoo, Mich „ _ The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted more thunderstorms today from the Great Lakes into the central Plains, the Gulf slates and the Rockies, with light showers expected in Florida. Clearer weather was forec *j t „ f o[. ~ e * England and coasts of North Carolina and South Carolina

Two Accidents Are Reported In City Two accidents occurred Friday evening involving four Decatur people. At 4:50 p.m., Janet A. AgIfer. 19, 606 Patterson St., and Stanley D Arnoldi 39, route 6. backed out of their angle parking places on Court St., and hit each other in the rear. A total of $75 damage was done to the Agler vehicle and Arnold's car was not damaged. A car driven by Gordon Snyder, 20. route 5, was struck in the rear by a car driven by Gordon W. Gregg, 31, N. 11th St., as Snyder stopped for the traffic light at Monroe and Fifth streets. Both cars were going west. The accident, which occurred at 7:10 p.m.. inflicted $175 damage to Gregg’s auto and $125 to Snyder's car. Has Severe Reaction From Bite Os Insect An insect bite, either a mosquito or fly. caused Elmer (Chalky) Winteregg, county coroner, to suffer a severe allergic reaction Thursday afternoon, hospitalizing him overnight. The bite caused a reaction that made it difficult for him to get his breath, but it lasted only a few hours, and Friday he was able to go back to work immediately on dismissal from the hospital. Turning dMtry cows out on ture too eariy may damage the permanent or rotation pasture by excessive trampling while the ground is too wet and soft, advists Purdue University dairy scientists.

Os This And That

l»i tab IL M Nemr IWmMwUaUMi AgtoH We re "karv b* Jm* •***• lb* ftowvrs * btawn Arti*iue* w» tb* <wMy arv »ptnntag and Uwy will «ptn fa»t<r and tarter until Augurt 2, 2 and 4. ahra tba 4 H Fair U to hill swing Faabtow rttate FaabtaM gator*, tad how <fo you wvar your*’ Thia ia what county ♦•H glrla diacowrvd Friday awning at the 4-H Farttaai Clinic. Mn Jcgin C. Carroll. 4-H leader of the Kektonga* 4-H club explained the right and wr<*g way <rf wearing and selecting acceaaurtoa while model* illustrated the »uggertion* Foltowing the meeting. refrv«hmmt» ware M-rvrd Mideh for the evening were Judy Yoder. Gall Egly. U>4> Jaan Gcrke. Rita Norquart. Ellen Kgy Lindaey. Judy Moaaer. and Sharon Martin Tho*e serving on the committee were Mr* Holman Egly. Mrs. Raymond VanEmon, Mr* John C Carroll. Mr* Kermit Yoder. Mrs. Ben Gcrke. Mr* Cheater Baumgartner. Mi«a Karyl Klpler. and Miss Judy Yoder. J aider Leader tanfereaee

Five Adam* county 4-H‘er* will attend the Junior Ix-ader conference June 22-25 at DePauw University. The group will leave at 6 a m for Huntington on the 22. where they will board a chartered bus for the teip to DePauw Those attending from Adam.* county will be. Karen Cauble. Jeannie Stolz. Cindy Collier. Larry Duff and David Bailey. Junior Leader Training Camp Four Adams county 4-H member* will attend the Junior Leader Training camp at Camp Limber-; lost in LaGrange county June 2326 The group composed of Connie Bergman. Lois Jean Gerke, Esther Brehm, and Stanley Hill will receive training in several areas of camp life. After the training camp the group will remain at the camp to help with the Adams-Wells county 4-H camp 4-H Camp Applications have been arriving for the Adams-Wells county 4-H camp. The camp will be held at Camp Limberlost June 26-29. Buses will leave at the following times: Berne. 11:30 am.; Coppess, 11:45; and Decatur. 12 noon. For a lot of fun camping, join us! Homemaker’s Conference Area women attended a homemaker's conference recently and everyone had a good time. At leasX if you were around Hall X you would have thought so. Conference sessions were informative and interesting, but the leaders will discuss them at the July home demonstration meetings. During the annual business meeting, Adams county received acer-1 tificate for starting a new home i demonstration club during 1960. Ako. since we had 100 per cent' of our voting delegates at the! conference, we received home | demonstration decals. Both awards I were presented to Mrs. Dani

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AATCWDAY JUNE II

Jew* to totary Mratt tone* iron to baewming ptanUfol her* to • *•»*» •*“* *•**• • (tobsawM g****ru tow* Ctau< Ito ropa milk. I *M to*'- * evto *Mtobr. tauta rab. to tea*i«*> vanUto rtrtrart H*a< mUk ta top of duubto boil**. v«*r dll'*** hr ‘ ,t until liny bubbte* appear around (be etfg* Beat tbr egg yoUui with the sugar and *«H jurt enough to blend iborougtily Very slowly, pour the but m|lh into th* egg mistur* ’beat eaitafoMtyi. Return the mlatorw to th* top of the doubte butter, and place over hot. but not boiling water ta rook Cook, stirring constantly, until a ttiick coating of custard form* on a metal »poon dippad into it. or abnut 10 minute* Pour the cuatard immediately into a bowl, and cover, ao a akin won't form on top. When cool, stir in flavoring Make* Ito cupa Serve, ehilted over fre«b fruit or pudding Ohio Holstein Completes Record BRATTLEBORO. Vt-Tbe Hol-stein-Friesian Association of America has announced tbe completion of an nutrtandlng official production record by a registered Holstein cow in this area. Gamble Pabst Burke Inka 3839234. owned by Ix-ster F. Week. Ohio City. Ohio, produced 17.521 lbs of milk and 641 Iba. of butterfat in 365 day* on twice daily milking as a 5-year-old Ohio State University supervised the weighing and testing of production a* a part of the official herd testing program* of the national Holstein organization. These program* provide continuing lactation and lifetime production records on every cow in more than 2.600 participating registered Holstein herds. A firm seedbed is important when seeding grasses and legumes. says North’ Dakota Agricultural College. In fact, the college adds, it is almost impossible to get the seedbed too firm.

Don’t Bo Misled By Erroneous Statements! $2% Anhydroas Ammonia la yaar Beat and Cheapeet Source of Nitrogen. It combine* with the day particle* and daga tad Leach. Don’t Delay, Side-Dress New! Follow the planter. Call u* or our nearest Applicator. STUCKY’S SOIL SERVICE Division of Stacky’s Gas A Appliance Geneva. Ind. Phone 15*