Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT VUNtabad Beenr Evening Except WiHwtaw kp THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 00., DKX at tha Decatur, Ind , Port Ottca as Second Matter Dick D. Better, Jr.VraMMt , John G. Better Vice-President Chai. BoNhouM ———Secretary-Treasurer PsbeartpOsM Rate* W Ma£ h» Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.08; Six norths, 84E: 3 months, £.25. W Matt, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 31.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Perrier, 35 canto par wash, angle copies, T cents. The Feed Grain Program State-wide wire stories this week played up the figures on the percentage of farmers in various counties who signed up for the Kennedy feed grain program. They missed the most important point — the percentage of corn base removed from production. Adams county, for example, had 39* of its eligible fanners sign up. But they withdrew nearly 50* of the eligible land in the program — more than 17,000 acres. It is interesting to note that Jasper county had the highest percentage of participation — 82*. Cletus Gillman, who used to be U.S. SCS soil conservationist here is now working in that county (although there is no connection between this ASC program and SCS). Also, Jasper county can hardly be counted among the “liberal” counties of Indiana — having last voted Democratic in 1936, and few times before then. Charles A. Halleck, long-time foe of programs such as this one, is from Rensselaer, the county seat of Jasper county, which is the heart of the second congressional district. Other counties which approached Jasper county in participation were Warren, Benton, and Newton — all big corn-producing counties, and all with more than 70* participation. This means a lot of acreage withdrawn. Smaller counties, like Ohio and Switzerland, also ranked high on the list, but they do not begin to approach the corn acreage of the northwestern Indiana communities mentioned above. It will be interesting to see if, when the program proves a success, political inroads can be made in those counties by those who favor an end to talk “about” farm programs, and are willing to adopt a plan to solve them. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tima WANE-TV Channel IS SATURDAY Afteraooa 12:00—Bky King 12:30—Science Fiction Theater 12:55—Baseball 4:oo—With All My Heart 4:3o—Willy 6:oo—Our Miss Brooks a :30 —Star Performance 4:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Checkmate 3:30 —Have Gun—Will Travel r0:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30—Brothers Brannagan 11:00 —Palm Beach Story SUNDAY Moraine 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This is the Life 10:00—Lamp unto My Feet ' 10:30—Look Up & Live IT :00—Camera 3 11:25—CBS News 1.1:30 —Western Playhouse Aftrrneon 12:25—Baseball _.: s:oG—Accent s:3o—Amateur Hour Evening 6:oo—Pioneers o:3o—3oth Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o— Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:oo—Family Classics 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What * My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Special 11:15—Love Me Tonight MONDAY Homing 7:os—This Day 'Ol 3:OO—CBS News B:ls— Captain Kangaroo o:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15—Debbie Drake Show 10:30—Video Village * 11:00—Double Exposure -■ 11:30—Your Surprise Package Afternoon 12:00 —Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show 1125—News I:3o— Ab the World Turns 2:00 —’Face the Facts 2:30 —Houseparty B:oo—Millionaire |:30 —Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 8:30 —Tom Calenberg— news 6:4s—Doug Edwards — news 7:oo—Johnny Midnight 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete and Gladys » o 8:30 —Bringing Up Buddy 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hennesey 10:30—Brenner 11:00—Phil Wilson— News 11:15—Dangerously They Live WKM-TV Channel 33 Saturday nfternnon 12:30 —Baseball — ■3:O0 —’Wrestling from Chicago 4:oo—Detective- s Diary 4:3O—U.S, Open Golf Tourney Evening 6:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 6:3o—Communism Looks at Youth 7:oo—Cannonball 7:3o—Bonanza B:3o—The Tall Man . 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—The Nation’s Ftiture 10:00—Fishing In the Midwest 10:30—Silent* Please 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15 —The Great Zeigtield—Part 1 SUNDAY ■nrsdnw 9:oo—The Chrigtopbers 5:30-—Americans at Work .. •:tf—How Christian Science Heals KrtO •Sacred Heart Program :15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is tbe’Ufe 11:00—Cartoon Time & of Faith '.l:oo—The Big Picture I:3o—Baseball '4:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 5:00 Stars in the Milky Way Stars in the Milky- Way : t:?0—-NBC Special News Report i«s.% T m

B:Bo—Tab Hunter Show 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young Show J 0 1B Your Lite 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:15—The Great Ziegfield—Part II MONDAY Morale* 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:Bo—Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News ■ — 13:10—Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 12:55—N8C News Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequences 1:30— The Bums and Allen Show 2:oo—Jan Murray 2:3o—Loretta Young 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood 6:00—Bozo Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray—News 6:3o—Pete Smith 6:4s—Huntly-Brinkley Report 7:00-—Brave Stallion 7:3o—The Americans " B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—Whispering Smith 9:3o—Concentration 10:00—The Accomplice 11:00—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afterneon 11:40-—Davey and Goliath 12:00—Agriculture Avenues 12 :So—The Big Picture I:oo—Little Western 2:oo—Little Western 3:oo—Little Western , 4:oo—Matty's Funday Funnies 4 :30-—Contrails s:oo—AßC’s Wide World of Sports Eventug 7:00 —The Law and Mr. Jones 7:3o—Leave it to Beaver B:oo—Lawrence Welk 9:oo—Fight of the Week 9:4s—Make That Spare 10:00—Roaring 20’s 11:00—Playboy’s Penthouse 12:00 —Confidential File SUNDAY Afternoon 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Oral Roberts 12:00—Assembly of God 12:30—Children's Gospel Hour 1:00—On Tour I:3o—Compass 2:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 3:OO—TV Hour of Stars 4:oo—Roundup USA 4:3o—The Story s:oo—Matty's Funday Funnies s:3o—Rocky and His Friends Evening . 6:oo—Sunday Showcase 6:3o—Walt Disney 7:3o—Maverick 8:30 —Lawman 9:oo—Rebel 9:30 —The Asphalt Jungle 10:30—This Week Around the World 11:00—Trouble in the Glen ■ Morning 9:45—-Passport to Destiny 11:00—Gale Storm 11:30 —Love that Bob 12 ( 12:25—A8C News 12:30—Number Please I:oo—About Faces I:2S—ABC News I:3o—Office Party 2:oo—Day In Court 2:30 —Seven Keys B:oo—Queen for a Day 3:Bo—Who Do You Trust 4 :oV—American Bandstand 5:00—Kill or Be Killed s:3o—Rin Tin Tin Evening 6:oo— Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 — Popeye A Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls— News - J - 7:30 — Cheyenne B:3o—Surfside • 9:3o—Adventures In Paradise 10:30—Peter Gunn 11:00—Woman of the North Country MOVIES “Breath of Scandal’* Frt A? Sat. 8:45: "Gprgo” 10:30. "The liig Show" Suu A Hou. at 9:40; Comedy Hour at 8:40.

County Agent’s Corner

“June is Dairy Month and the Living is Easy with Dairy Foods.” Cere Well, the rains came and now we have corn fields with com 6 to 8 inches tall and the rest of the corn is just coming up. The Helds don’t look very good but I guess we can be glad if we’re getting a good stand. In some cases the corn that didn’t germinate early either rotted or was damaged by insects. This certainly is going to reduce the population. Several fields have been replanted and in other places maybe parts of fields will have to be replanted. A replanting suggestion might be to straddle the com rows there and then later plow out the rows that don’t look so good. June, Dairy Month June is dairy month and in keeping with dairy product promotion, Myron DeArmond, 1961 Youth Power delegate, will broadcast with Jay Gould on WOWO Monday morning and noon. He will discuss his experiences at Youth Power Conference and tell why you should use more dairy products. Myron also spoke to the 4-H Junior Leader group last Monday evening. He emphasized that the dairy business takes “pull” to get ahead and stressed the high nutritive values of milk and milk products. I. F. Y. E. Adams County will be one of the host counties in the International Farm Youth Exchange program this year. Miss Fatma Cop, a Home Economics Extension Worker from Turkey, will stay in the Holman Egly home in Jefferson township from July 2 to 17. I’m sure that we can all learn from Miss Cop as to the Turkish way of life and that we may be able to let her see how we live. 4-H Junior Leader Training Camp Seven Adams county 4-H Junior Leaders will attend training camp at Camp Limberlost from June 22 to 25. They are Judy Rydell, Sally and Betsy Schnepf, Connie Bergman, Don Egley, Dave Schulenberg, and Ken Selking. The cost of the camp for these junior leaders is shared by township Farm Bureaus, the 4-H Junior Leaders, and the 4-H Council. They will receive training which they will use %t the Adams-Wells 4-H Camp. 4-H Camp — The Adams-Wells County 4-H Camp will be June. 25 to 28 at Camp Limberlost on Oliver Lake in LaGrange County. 4-H’ers interested in attending camp should get their reservations in right away. 4-H Dairy Tour The annual 4-H dairy tour will be held Wednesday, June 21. The tour starts at 9 a. m. at the L. Reuben Schwartz farm 2M> miles north of Berne and % mile west. The second step is at the Charles Morrison farm one mile east of Pleasant Mills. The third stop is a tour of the McMillen Research farm just north of Decatur. The noon pot-luck dinner stop will be at Hanna Nuttman Park in Decatur. Norbert Moeller, Extension Dairyman, will be the discussion leader for the tour. Everyone is welcome to attend. Wheat The wheat demonstration plots put out by Paul Kohne have now been marked. They are located on the Krick-Tyndall farm, one mile south and % mile west of Decatur. Included in the plots are Monon, Knox, Dual, Vermillion, Redcoat, LaPorte, and Lucas. A meeting is planned for July 13 at the plots and you may want to drive by sometime to see how they compare. Sudan Grass Supplemental Pasture Do your dairy cows need more summer pasture? If so, try seeding Sudan grass for extra forage during the summer months Sudan grass seed at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds an acre in mid-June will be ready for pasture in five of six weeks. Greenleaf variety

20 Years Ago Today o June 17, 1941 — Remodeling work is underway on the Schafer building for expansion of leather glove manufacturing. Decatur members will attend the national convention of the Psi lota Xi sorority at Lake Wawasee June 20-21. A number of fisherman opened the season at the Krick-Tyndall ponds and report good catches. Distribution of May funds, totaling $271,172.35, has been completed to the various taxing units. The Decatur council has adopted an ordinance providing a five per cent pay increase to most of the city utility employes. BbeWSPWEMU|

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is recommended because of its resistance to leaf blight and its rapid recovery after being grazed. Sudan grass responds to nitrogen fertilization' on almost all soils. Dark soils may require only 10 to 20 pounds of actual nitrogen; but light-colored loam soils may use 40 pounds or more. Phosphate and potash should be applied according to soil tests. If soil hasn’t been tested, apply 200 pounds of 0-20-20 or equivalent in addition to the nitrogen. Carrying capacity of the pasture, although influenced by moisture and fertility, can be increased by dividing a field for rotational grazing. Last Line "You never outgrow your need for MILK.”

Os This And That "June is dairy month and the livin’ is easy with dairy foods.” June is the beginning of summer; and that’s a good time to start thinking of breezing through sum-mer-light meals with fresh and ready dairy foods. Cool, refreshing salads made with lots of creamy cottage cheese. Summertime is the time to think of easy to fix sandwiches and snacks made with cheese. Time to think of the world’s favorite desserts made with ice cream. While we are on the subject, think of the most refreshing beverage® you can pour into a tall, cool glass on a hot day; milk, the protein lift. June is dairy month and the livin’ is easy and fun with dairy foods. A Better World Yes, a better world begins with me, right here at home. This is what fifty Adams County homemakers learned at Homemakers Conference at Purdue University. Professor Robert Burns of Indiana University in his talk on "How Russian Communism Works” stated that the crisis we live in is more serious than ever because we don’t understand our problems and we don’t know the dangers we face. Some of these problems are: not all Americans have the freedom we enjoy; we have five million unemployed; our values and standards have collapsed; and that we live in an age of too much change, unrest and violence He stated that our problems were not military problems, therefore they will not be solved by a military solution. Professor Burns also stated the Russians have several advantages over us, since they live in a highly controlled society which gives them the power to put money and goods where it will do their country the most good. They also live in a very rapidly growing economy; they have control, or at least the honor of most of the countries of th<» world; and they know what they want, now and in ‘the future. Besides these advantages they can spotlight all of our weaknesses. Our job, according to Mr. Burns is to know more of what is happening in the world and to keep up-to-date. He believes that being a good American really means helping people from all over the world. The above excerpts are from one part of one of the sessions at Homemakers Conference which is attended by thousands of Indiana homemakers every June. We Did It Again - Yes, again Adams County was one of the few counties to receive state recognition for having their maximum number of voting delegates at the annual meeting of the Indiana Home Demonstration Association. Adams County was one of nine counties to receive this honor. The county received a gavel which was presented by Mrs. William DePew, State Home

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Demonstration president. Food For Too Since June is dairy month and we all enjoy those cold, taste tempting desserts, here’s one you might try. Frocen Strawberry lee Cream Pie 2 cups (1 pint) sliced fresh strawberries (or use two 10-oz. packages defrosted sweetened berries and omit sugar.) % cup sugar, lH cups (7MrB oz. Jar) marshmallow whip; 1% cups (large can) undiluted evaporated milk; ¥« cup lemon Juice; S-incfa single crust baked pie sheM. Mash strawberries in bowl. Add sugar and marshmallow whip. Allow to stand 25 minutes. Stir occasionally to blend. Chin milk in refrigerator try until soft ice crytals form around edges of tray (25-30 minutes). Whip milk until stiff (2 minutes). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff .about 2 minutes longer). Fold strawberry mixture into whipped milk and spoon into refrigerator trays. Freeze until firm (about 3 hours). About one hour before serving, spoon ice cream mixture into baked pie and place in freezer until serving time. Garnish with additional berries, if desired. Don’t Forget Friday evening, June 23, is the county home demonstration picnic and we will be looking for every home demonstration member. The picnic will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the 4-H Dining Hall at the 4-H fairgrounds. Be sure to bring your table service and covered dish for the pot luck. Also come prepared for a good time. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. What sort of dress should a woman wear to an afternoon social function? A. Her best policy is to wear the simplest sort of daytime dress in which she looks well. A woman need never worry if she is not “dressed” as much as the others. The time for her really to worry is when she is over-dressed. Q. Would it be all right for me to take my three-year-old boy with me to the wedding of a close friend, if I cannot possibly procure a baby-sitter for him? A. This would be all right — if you’re absolutely sure • you can keep him quiet during the ceremony. Q. Is it always necessary to say, “You’re welcome,” in response to “Thank you”? A. Some response should be made, and “You’re welcome,” or, “That’s quite all right,” are always good.

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Margia Dean, brunette Hollywood beauty, has a featured role as a trapeze performer in “The Big Show,” playing Sunday and Monday, at the Decatur Drive-in theater. Starring in this spectacular Technicolor drama of circus life are Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson, Nehemia Persoff and David Nelson. An hour of comedies completes the program.

■ \ IHMHSf W ■ e LMHIr i ■ ON TO STATE— The three girls who will represent Adams county in the state demonstration are shown above. Left to right are, Judy Mosser, champion, from Jefferson township, whose demonstration was entitled, “A Big Fish Story,” Pauline Ripley, runner-up, Blue Creek, whose demonstration was “Clay Magic,” and Donna Shoaf, third place, Washington township, “As American as our Flag.” ■

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Check Fruit Trees For Freeze Damage LAFAYETTE. Ind. — The late May freeze may have damaged your fruit trees and you might not know it. Purdue University horticulturists explain that it’s easy to detect freeze damage to strawberries because fruit and blossoms turn black. But fruit trees are another story. Insideof the fruit, may have been damaged, and! what has happened isn’t suspected until the small fruits fall from the tree. Severely damaged’ apple fruits may start to soften and shrivel as 1

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early as a week after the freeze. Less severe damage is not visible on the outside, but flesh on the inside of the fruit will be watery. Still less damage shows up as a browning and dying of the seeds only.. All these kinds of damage mean fruit drop in June. Damage to peaches, shows up as browming of the pit and fruit dropping. Cherry damage results in blackened fruit. You can’t do anything about: freeze damage. However, tops of j the trees may not have been dam-, i aged, so all may not be l°st This ! year's freeze will not reduce the' crop next year, say the horticulturists.

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