Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1961 — Page 2

Page Two

ASCS Farm Notes

1 SOYBEAN LOANS AVAILABLE: The 1961 soybean harvest is now underway. Price support is availabte through farm-storage and warehonse-stotage loans and purchase agreements. Soybeans must . have been produced by a producer on a farm on which the total acreage of conserving and idle land in .1961 is Dot less than the 1959-60 average of such conserving and idle land, to be eligible for price support. Soybeans may be stored on the farm or in a CCC approved . warehouse and be eligible for a I loan hr purchase agreement at the | rate w 62.30 per bushel for no. 2 I soybeans with 14 per cent W less « moisture content. Farm stored t beans must be stored 30 days before the application for a loan is filed. The Monroe Grain and Supply, Inc., is the only CCC approved warehouse in the county. Pro- ■ ducers may deliver soybeans to ;an approved warehouse and re- • ceive a warehouse receipt and • present the receipt to the ASCS county office and receive their I loans immediately. Loans and purchase agreements are available • unitl January 31, 1962 and mature • May 31, 1961. This program is a price guaran- : tee to producers. The producer is ; certain of the $2:30 per bushel and • if the market price increases, he ; may take advantage of the inincreash by repaying the loan plus ’3% per cent interest and selling . the soybean* on the local market. Interest is computed for only the number of days the loan is ia , effect and usually is a nominal amount. ; Loan service charges of 1 cent ; per bushel or 13, whichever is • greater, are deducted from the ‘ loan prior to disbursement. Under • the purchase agreement program. » a service of one-half cent per j

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bushel o $1:50 is to be paid at the time the purchase agreement is signed, and under this program the producer receives no money until the soybeans are delivered. ASCS county office personnel will be glad to answer any questions which producers may have concerning this program for soy- , FARM STORAGE FACILITY LOANS: , ■ ' For the producer who does not have adequate storage facilities to store 1961 commodities, loans up to 95 per cent of the cost of facilities are available. Applications must be filled in the office before erecton is started. However, the down payment must be. made and invoice presented at the time of filing the application. FSFL are for 4 years at a 4 per cent interest rate. Two applications for farm storage facility loans have been filed this week. AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM: Farmers who intend to apply limestone late this tall or eairiß spring, are urged to take soil samples and submit them to Purdue for a soil test at an early date. Containers for submitting samples are available at the county extension office. There is a charge of 61 per sample. 25 farmers received payments this week for practices carried out under the AC cost-sharing program. 1962 WHEAT STABILIZATION PROGRAM: County meetings are being planned for the explaining of the program by the county committee, and for the sign-up. Dates will be announced later. Even though farmers have seeded wheat, it will be to their interest to attend the meetings or make inquiries at the county office as they may be I eligible to receive payments for the difference between the allot- 1 ment for 1961 and the allotment for ’ 1962, or the highest acreage of the i past three years and the permitted acreage under the 1962 program. . We are sorry that we have to answer (we don’t know) to so 1 many questions. However, we hope j to have the answers in a few * days. s Notices have mailed to all known 1 wheat producers advising the rates 1 established for their farm. The 1 lower figure shown on the notice 1 represents the rate for the mini- < mum 10 per cent reduction and the > larger figure represents the rate for the acreage above the minimum requirement. 10 acres is the < maximum, which can be placed i in the program. Advance payments may be made, the same as under the 1961 feed grain program. Producers having allotments above 15 acres are especially urged to make inquiries relative to payments. 1961 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: Final payments will be made

. Society. FUTURE PLANS MADE BY LIVE AND LEARN CLUB The Live and Learn borne demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thurman Drew. Mrs. Leo WorkInger presided over the meeting. Mrs. Rolland Gilliom led the group in the song of the month, “Auld Lang Syne,” after which Mrs. Gerald Sprunger led roll call with the members answering with a funny school experience. The lesson, “Foot health and shoes,’ ’was given by Mrs. Margie Shaffer, which was followed by illustrations and a discussion by several members. “School health” was the title of the lesson presented by Mrs. Springer. Achievement day September 30, to be held at the Community Center, was announced by Mrs. Nellie Price. Election of officers will be held at the next month’s meeting and Mrs. Worklnger appointed the following persons to the nominating committee; Mrs. Hugh Nidllnger, Mrs. Louis Drake, and Mrs. Warren Nedlinger. October will also be a hobo party and members are requested to come dressed as such. Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, county chairman of mental health, urged everyone to help the mental patients by remembering them with Christmas gifts this year. Envelopes for a “foodless bake sale’ were given to each member. Mrs. Nellie Price, Mrs. Gerald Springer and Mrs. Thurman Drew received gifts from their cheer sisters. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to the fourteen members, two children, and two honorary members, Mrs. Marion Stults and Mrs. Florence Bauman, The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louis Drake, with Mrs. Rolland Gilliom as the assisting hostess. before November 1. Participants in the program will be notified of a date to call at the office to sign he application for their final payment. By using this method, we hope to avoid a waiting line, such as we had during the spring signup; CONSERVATION RESERVE PAYMENTS: Farmers participating in the conservation reserve program will receive their annual payments as soon as the applications which were mailed this week are retuned to the office. Approximately 654,000 will be paid to participants under this program. , EMERGENCY PLANNING COMMITTEE: Members of the emergency planning committee: Leo N. Seltenright county agent; Milton Spence, work unit conservationist; Jack Schmidt, supervisor of Formers Home Administration, and Mary J. Howard, office manager of the ASCS county office met in the ASCS office Monday September 25. This committee is appointed by the department of agriculture and is for the purpose of a “built-in-readiness” in the case of a disaster such as information, emergency credit, food production and management and to establish liaison and working relationships between local USDA programs, with USDA defense planning committee, county defense organizations and other appropriate agencies at the county level.

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Al DECATUR BAILY B—OCTIT, DECATUR. INDIANA ~

jMan Hurt In Farm Accident Thursday Dennis Lehmah, 43, route 2, Berne, suffered multiple injuries when he was caught in a self-un-loading wagon at the farm of his father-in-law, Ira Stucky, at 7 p. m. Thursday. Lehman was admitted to the Adams county memorial hosptal with a badly maimed right foot, a broken right leg, a deep gash in the right hip, and multiple abrasions. These was some speculation that the foot may have to be amputated. The mishap occurred when Lehman was unloading soybeans on the Stucky farm with the self-un-loading wagon. A portion of his jacket caught in the web of the machine, and pulled him into the apparatus. He was immediately rushed to the hospital, where he remains today. i Kieffer Transferred To Mankato Office Donald Kieffer, of the Homestead, has been transferred to Mankato, Minn., effective Oct. 1. For the past year, Kieffer has been manager of the Decatur office of the Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. He will be In soybean merchandising for A-D-M at Mankato. Previous to coming to Decatur, he was in soybean merchandising at Cincinnati, 0., and Minneapolis, Minn. Gory Mon Believed [ Drowning Victim WALKER, Minn. (UPD—Edwin • H. Johnson, 56, Gary, Ind., is believed to have drowned Wednesday . night in Big Boy Lake near here. He and his dog have not been , seen since they went fishing , Wednesday. Their capsized boat was found 100 feet from shore. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 549 met Wednesday at the Zion Lutheran school. Our officers are chairman, Kathy ; Bultemeier, secretary, Diane ■ Spiegel, news reporter. Kathleen 1 Fuelling. After practicing our prol gram, we played a game. We had refreshments and closed with the brownie arch. Kathleen Fuelling, reporter NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5678 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is : hereby given that Myrtle F. Teeple was on the 14th day of September, 1961, appointed: Administratrix of ; the estate of Harvey J. Teeple,. de- , ceased. All persons having claims against . said estate, whether or not now* due, must file the same in. stud’ court within six months from .the. date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, fills 14th day of September, 1961. Riclinrd 1). Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Count; for Adams Coimty, Indiana. Hubert R. MeClennhan, Attorney and Counsel for personal repre- . sentative. Sept. 15, 22, 29.

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NEW OFFICERS of the Future Homemakers of America, Monmouth, standing behind the candlelit installation table with their home economics teacher, Mrs.' Hederhorst, are: Judy Selking, Phyllis Reinking. Bonnie Krueckeberg, Nancy Krueckeberg, Betsy and Sally Schnepf, Janet Fuelling, and Cheryl Buuck. - —— — | , - r -

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HAMMARSKJOLD GRAVE—This is the Hammarskjold family grave plot in Uppsala, Sweden, the final resting place of the late Secretary-General of the UJMj Dag Ham* » marskiold. it

Club Staff Visits Newspaper Offices

The staff of the “Mary’* Club Monthly”, a publication of the Mary’* Catholic ctvcs club from the St. Joseph school eighth grade, toured the Decatur Daily Democrat plant Thursday afternoon and interviewed the. publisher. The club officially began its 1961-62 activities Monday, when they were notified by the commission of American Citizenship, Washington, D.C., that they were formally recognized as affiliated with the national organization at the Catholic University of America. This year there are 76 eighth grade students in the club, Sister M. Joan of Arc, advisor for the group, stated. David Pierce is president, Bonita Alberding, vice president; Sandra Mendez, secretary; Anthony Kohne, treasurer, and Nancy Braden, club photographer. AU the officers except Kohne toured the Democrat office. "Your Fa'mily in Today’s World” is the theme of' this year’s program. At present the club is studying the housing facilities in Decatur, and discussing the effects of housing on family life. Members of the club are now studying the zoning ordinance of the city of Decatur, as secured

Miles Is Named As Assistant Manager A fl. fl fl ■ « fl . HL ' lai Bf' m A Richard S. Miles The promotion and transfer of Richard S. Miles to the position of assistant manager of the grain department at its Decatur plant has been announced by Central

for them by Joseph Schultz. From it they are getting idea* and facts on the role that the city plays in protecting the health and welfare of it* inhabitant*. Pan Heimann, editor of the club’* publication, spoke for the group, and. Introduced the others present, including Peggy Mcßride, co-editor; and Ann Baker, Jane Schultz, Vicki Hess, Stephen Bentz, and Suzanne Loshe, reporters, as weU as the officers of the club. After interviewing the publisher, with a number of questions concerning editorial opinion, they visited the news room of the newspaper, saw the teletype machine, the telephone news recording machine, the linotype machines, the Goss Comet press, casting room, and engraving machine. A wedding picture was engraved for them, so that they could see how electronic engraving works. The class members were interested in knowing where the various features in the newspaper come from, what news sources outside of Decatur are, what the circulation of the newspaper Is, and how much of its circulation is outside of Decatur and its immediate area. They saw how the comic strips are received in mat form, then cast in lead, and sawed apart for daily use in the newspaper.

Soya. Miles previously was assistant manager of the company’s grain operations at Gibson City, 111. He joined Central Soya in 1957 as an accountant and, prior to his Gibson City a s s i g n m e n t, was located for two years at the company’s Chicago chemurgy division office. Miles is a graduate of West Liberty State College in West Virginia. He and his family will make their home at 640 North Third St. Initial Concert Os Season October 12 Weekley and Arganbright, brilliant young American pianists, will appear as the opening concert of the Adams County Civic Music association season Thursday evening, Qct. 12 at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. As a piano-duettist team, this talented young couple are the only such attraction on the concert stage this season. Their program consists largely of works originally written for one piano-four hands. These artists should be especially popular with Hoosier audiences as they both have received their masters’ degrees in music from Indiana University, and when they are not touring they are professors of music at Huntington College. Their friendly, vivacious manner, appealing programs and sensitive musicianship have endeared them to musicians and laymen alike. Nelson and Neal, internationally acclaimed duo-pianists recently described a recital by Weekley and Arganbright, as “A delightful and unique musical experience.” Persons who have moved into Decatur since the annual membership drive held in April may still secure season tickets for the concert series, it was announced today by Mrs. Roy Kai ver, president of the music association. Also local resents whq were out of the city during the drive may also purchase tickets, if they so desire. Mrs. J. Clark Mayclin, drive | chairman of the organization, may be contacted at telephone number 3-2988 for the purchase of 1961-62 memberships. „ I/we're comingA I TO WORK FOR k Leland Smith ) QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS at Discount Prices UHRICK BROS. Discount Furniture

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THE BIG EYE—One reason why this fall’s hurricanes were traced with such precision is illustrated by the above map. Shortly before the first, -Carta, began to form, the U.S. Weather Bureau had put into operation the last link in its Jooo-mile coastal radar net. Location of the long-range surveillance radar stations are shown on the map.

Hold Second Union Service On Sunday The Monroe Friends church and the Pleasant Valley Wesleyan church will hold a second union service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Friends church. The Rev. H. D. Rich will bring the evangelistic message. A group of migrant workers from their camp west of Salem will again participate in the service. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 119%; Central Soya 27%; DuPont, 220V 4 ; Ford 103%; General Electric 74%; General Motors 49%; Gulf OU 35%; Standard Oil Ind. 45; Standard OU N. J. 43%; U. S. Steel 79%.

SALE CALENDAR SEPT 29—6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lehman, owners. 3 mUej east, 1 mile north, then % mUe east of Berne, Ind. Farm machinery; sheep; misceUaneous. Ray Elliott, Ernest Loy, auctioneers. SEPT. 30—Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Slusher, owners. 12 miles south and one east of Bluffton, Ind. WeU improved and highly productive 80-acre farm. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. SEPT, 30—10:30 a.m. Mr. & Mrs. Miles Kincaid, owners. 2 mUes south of Mt. Zion to the ftounty road No. 800 S, then % mUe east; or 2 mUes south of Junction 3-118-5 to Batson Bridge, then 2% miles east; or 1 mUe north of Chester Center school, then 2% miles west. Farm implements, Ford and Farmall tractors, household goods, and misceUaneous. EUenberger Bros., auctioneers. SEPT. 30—1:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. NeU McKenny, owners. 215 W. Jefferson St., Decatur, Ind. Furniture and appliances. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, Wm. Schnepf, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. SEPT. 30—12:00 Noon. Herman Brown estate, Clay Brown, administrator. 211 AUen St., MonroevUle, Ind. 8 room home, modern except heat; ditching machine; auto; household goods; miscellaneous. Glenn C. Merica, auctioneer OCT. 7—1:00 p.m. Orlo Green, owner. 6 miles east of Wren, Ohio on Wren-Landeck Road, then north 1 mile. Farm machinery and Equipment. Merl Knittie, Don Mox, auctioneers. OCT. 7—1:00 p.m. Mrs. Thelma Pence, owner. 1 mile west of Middlebury, Ohio, on U. S. 224, then 1% mile south. Antiques and misceUaneous items. Dick Black, auctioneer. OCT. 7—1:30 p.m. WiUiam Hirschy, owner. 7 miles east, 2 mUes south then % mile east of Berne, Ind. Household goods. Phil Neuens oh wander, Miz Lehman, auctioneers. OCT. 14—1:00 p.m. lona Arabella Case Estate. 603 Winchester St., Decatur, Ind. 6 room home and personal property. Sale conducted by the Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Wm. Schnepf, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. J. H. Martin, Executor. OCT. 18—12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Mertz, owners. 1% miles south on St. Rd. 116, then % mile east of Linn Grove, Ind. 40-Acre farm and personal property. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Miz Lehman, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. __ - For Spiritual Comfort To the family, the relig- • ious portion of a funeral • service is meaningful and e obviously important; it becomes a memory of beauty • and dignity when the fam- * iMemben. ily calls Zwick’s because “ we have a detailed knowleoiDtnßuii edge o f the special require- • ments of all faiths. • ZwiCK. • emeScy funeral J/ome_ • AMBULANCE ROBERT J. ZWICK • ELMER WINTEREGG,JR. SERVICE • ' private 52 0 NORTH SECOND STREET ~

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, IMI

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: 1 Hogs 4,700; barrows and gilts 1 25-30 higher; uniform 200-230 lb 18.65-18.75, 22 head 18.85; bulk 190-260 lb 18.40-18.65 ; 270-320 lb 17.75-18.25; 150-180 lb 16.g0-18.00; sows unevenly 50-1.00 higher; 280400 lb 16.50-18.00 ; 400-60 lb 15.7516.50; few 400 lb to 17.00; 575-65 lb 15.50. Cattle 275; calves 25; not enough steers or heifers to test market; good steers 22.00-24.00; good and low choice heifers 22.0023.00; utility and standard heifers 17.00-20.00: cows not estabUshed; buUs absent; not enough vealers to test market; few good and low choice 25.00-29.00. Sheep 150; not enough to test market; few good and choice spring lambs 15.00-18.00.