Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. ................ President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. More Pheasant and Quail Next Friday the annual hunting season will open again in Indiana. And hundreds of local men, women, and children will take to the field, with their guns and dogs, to hunt. A number of local, well-intentioned game enthusiasts have been sincerely worried about the new department of conservation change in policy concerning the release of pheasant and quail. What they don’t seem to understand is this —- the change was made to increase, not to decrease, the number of birds available to hunt in this state each year. Wild game lives in certain natural cycles — one species preys on another, and keep the numbers down. If there is good natural cover and hiding places for wild game, it multiplies. If not, it either dies of exposure, or cats, foxes, and other animals catch and kill it. Adding more game to an area where natural selection keeps the number of game down does absolutely no good. It merely provides more food for the enemies of the game, and makes it more and more difficult to survive. ~ ■ So the present administration plans to improve bird habitat. Here the birds will be able to multiply and breed naturally in areas set aside for them. Game will increase in a natural fashion, without an increase in game enemies, who will be unable to catch the birds in the habitat they are used to. But birds raised in the past program, and then set free, often had a lack of feathers, and were unable to. adapt to wild conditions, being unafraid. The actual cost to get one male pheasant into a hunter’s gunsight was S2O a bird — far more than it should be. So, the program has been changed. It is not an unalterable situation. If it doesn’t provide more birds, it can be changed back, after a fair test. Meanwhile, the 1,033 acre former Wells county game preserve will be developed into Oubashe State Park, with improved camping, boating, fishing, and hiking facilities, and an area on the south side of the road developed that is as big as the entire present park area. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS VftnTroi vciyiiiynv

WANE-TV k Channel IS FRIDAY of Riley s:3fl— Tom Calenberg Newa 6:4s—Doug Edwarda-Newa I ,7:oo—Pioneers 8:30 —Chevy Golden Annlveraary SIIOW * 9:30— Robert llerridge Theater 10:00—Twilight Zone 10:10—Eyewitness to History 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Union Pacific SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Video Village, Jr. Edition 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—The Magic Land 11:30—Roy Rogers ——:— afternoon 12:00 —Sky King 12:30—My Friend Flieka 1:00—CBS - News I:3o—Accent 2:oo—Cross-Exam 2:Bo—Award Matinee 4:oo—Science Fiction Theater 4:3o—Nat'l Football League Game of the Week s:3o—Our Miss Brooks Evening 6:oo—Brothers Brannigan 6:3o—Father of the Bride 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:00—Road to Utopia MUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This is the Life 10:00—Lamp unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up & Live 11:00 —Camera 3 11:30 -Western Playhouse 12:30 -Blackwood Bridge Hour Afternoon 1:30 -Football 4 :3<»—Science Fiction Theater 5:30—111 Quit ” —“ ~ Evening 6:00 —loth Century 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:30 —Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00 —GE Theater 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line « 11:00 -Sunday News Specie’ 11:15—Speak to the Manager ' 11:45—Gay Sisters WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY ■veaiteg B:oo—Gatesway To Sports B:ls—News, Jack Gray B:2s—Weather B:3o— Pete Smith Show B:43— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 !00—The Beachcomber 7:3o— lnternational Showtime B:3o—Robert Taylor Detectives .... 9:30 —The Dinah Shore show 10:30—Here A Now with Frank ~ McGee - , — 11:00—News and Weather 11:15— Sports Today 11J0 — Best of Paar , SATURDAY Meraleg 8:00—Bozo Cartoon Tims . B:4s—lt’s Light Time 9:oo—The Heckle and Jeckle Show B:3o—Pip the Piper18:00 —The Shari Lewis Show tB-ao—Kins Leonardo and His Short Subjects „ 11:00— Fury 11:30—Make Room for Daddy afternoon 11:00—Update 12:30—Watch Mr! Wizard 1:00—1. 2, 3,-416 1:30 —The Big Picture 1:00 —Woman's Major League

„ Bowling 2:3O—NBA Basketball 4:3o—Jeffs Collie 5:00—All Star Golf Bvenlng 6:oo—Sander Vanovur's Saturday Report 6:ls—Wrestling From Chicago 7:oo—Cannonball 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo B:3o—The Tall Man 8:00 —Saturday Night Movie 11:20 —Saturday Edition 11:35—All Star Professional Wrestling MUNDAY Morning 3:oo—The Christophers <:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Brave Stalion 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse I:3o—Eternal Light 2:oo—Pro-Football 4:4s—Poet Game Highlights s:oo—Searchlight s:3o—Chet Huntley Reporting Evening 6:3o—Purdue Football Highlights 7:oo—The Bullwinkle Show 7:3o—The World of Bob Hope B:3o—Car 54, Where Are You 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—A Star is Born WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Clutch Cargo h 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:os—Evening Report 7:15 —ABC Evening Report 7:BoStraightawiiy 8:00 The Hathaways B:3o—FHntstones _■ 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Corrupters 11:00—ABC - News 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17—Guadacanal Diary SATURDAY 11:00—On Your Mark 11:30—Magic Ranch 12:00—Al's Acres 12:30—Haag's Saturday Popeye Show I:3o—Learn to Draw I:4s—Sports Highlights 2:IS—NCAA Football 5:15 College Football Scoreboard S:3O—NFL Highlights Matty's Funday Funnies 6:3o—Expedition-Local 7:00- Ten-4 7:3o—Roaring 20's 8:30 -Leave It to Beaver 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10 tOO—Fights 10:45 Make that Spare 11:00—Playboy's Penthouse 12:00—Saturday Showcase Ml A DAY 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Children's Gospel Hour 12:00—Oral Roberts 12:30—Assembly of God 1 TOO—The Story 1:30—I. U .Education 2:oo—Little Western 3:oo—lssues and Answers 3:30 Sunday Showcase 4:00 -NCAA Highlights 1730—American Football League: 7:30—Follow the Sun B:34l—La wm au. ? 9:00 —Bus Stop 10:00—Adventures In Paradise 11:00—-How Green Was My Valley MOVIE* —ADAMS—"DeviI at 4 O'clock” Frl. 7:00; 9:30. Sat. 6:30; 8:50. "Chief Crazy Horse” Sat. 1730; 8:16.

CLAIMS TO BE AtLOWRD BY THE ADAM* t'OtMTV COM Ml*. •IONERH ON November «. I*4ll. Citizens Tele. Co. 356.37 City ot Decatur 58.02 Indiana A Michigan *11.24 Arthur H. Girod M.D. Cl-ex 10.00 Gerald J. Kohne do 10.00 Norval S. Rich do 10.00 The Howard Co. do 2110 Mary Lou Brunner Cl-Cl 02.00 John Boch P, M. cl bp 40:00 Haywood Publishing Co. do 320 00 Marjorie Gllliom au cl ... 46.60 Edward F. Jaber* do mi aud 52.00 John Boch Postinaster do op 40.00 Commercial Print Shop do op 210 Bobbs Merrill Co. Inc. do I. b. 32.00 Frlden, Inc. do op 62.00 Haywood Pub. Co. do 60.00 Marguerite Von Gunten tr cl 72.00 Velma Cott do 72.00 Pauline Beery do 90.00 Waldo D. Neal do ml 15.00 Commercial Print Shop do op 12-00 Commercial Print Shop rec op 33.45 Merle Affolder meal for pr.„. 111.00 Gulf Supper Service shrf op 2.00 Beavers Oil Service Inc. do .. 33 46 Decatur Democrat Co. do 14.80 Mobil Oil Company do 10.25 Ohio Oil Company 4.34 Emergency Radio Service do , 22.50 Severin 11. Schurgcr pr at .. 29.65 W. H. Anderson Co. do op .. 20.00 Walter Koos Asset) op 10.00 Decatur Democrat Co. do .. 8.36 G. W. Visard Co Supt. 29.76 Hoyal Mcßee Corp do op .. < 6.76 Bruce Publishing Co. do 4.50 Commercial Print Shop do .. 135 llolthouse Drug Co. <lo 6.61 Midred M. Foley Att Off mil 47.62 Leo N. Seltenrlght Co ag mil 71.12 Citizens Tele. Co. do op 20.40 Leo N. Seltenrlght do 1.70 Commercial Print Shop do 17.72 Brledc Studio do 30.60 E. .1. LeVay, Inc. do 14.36 Lois M. Folk HDA mil op .. 19.35 C. W. Freeby, M.D. heal of „ 67.93 Citizens Tele. Co. Clr cou op 23.61 Myles F. Parrish do op 10.00 Korte Paper Co.' do 30.65 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 6.65 Coverall Rental Service do 1.20 Fairway Restaurant do pet Ju 3.50 Ideal Dairy Bar do 53.25 J. 1. Holcomb Mtg. Co. Inc. do 26.76 W. 11. Anderson Co. law book 46.40 Callaghan & Co. do 25.00 American Law Book Co. do 30.00 West Publishing Co. do 54.00 Lawyers Co-op Pub. d. do .. 27.50 C. H. Muselman pro of mH 27.50 Mel von Kohler C. H. Oust 300.00 Edna Werst do mat 100.00 l/ouie Drake do watchman .. 10.00 Clev. Cotton Pro. Co. do op .. 31.29 U.S. Chemical Co. do 29.66 Decatur Super Serv. do 1.40 Haugk Plbg. & Htg. Co. do 295.44 Coverall Rental Service Inc. do 8.00 Sa neo Products Co. Inc. do .. 43.18 Sprunger Imp. Co. C. H. op. .. 3.65 Arnold Lumber Co. do 9;43 It. M. Roller & Co. Inc. do .. 375.00 E. L. Ponader Co. do 10.15 Katherine Murphy Jail mat 1113.33 Dr. Gerald J. Kohne Tr. Pr. .. 20.00 William Klusman Jail op ... 20.00 Baker Heating & Plbg. do .... 8.75 No. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co. do .... 12.22 Norval 8. Rich. M.D. do phy 15.00 Frank Kltson Co Home Supt 225.00 Thelma Kltson do mat 150.00 Hilda Smith do help 110.00 Connie Kirk do 140.00 Eugene Foster do 140.00 Grover Kelley do . 20.00 Dr. N. Rich do phy 50.00 Lloyd Kltson do help 22.50 Mildred Stevens do 24.00 Evan Grocery do op 14.18 Gerbers Super Market do . 184.36 Giffords 1.(1.A. Superniar't do 74.01 Stewarts Bakery Inc. do 53.70 Dairymens do 144.32 Niblick A Co. do 18.22 Kohne Drug Store do 31.01 Fager Ap. & Sport. Goods do 3.35 Norval S. Rich do ... . 139.50 Coverall Rental Service do 2.00 F. McConnell & Cons, Ine. do 43.58 Ralph E. Allison do 8.00 Preble Roof, and Spout, do 3841.52 Begun Clothing Store do 12.35 Arnold Lumber Co. do 64.27 Neuer Supply Co. do 91.11 Bowers Hardware Co. Inc. do 8.5? Decatur Blue Flame do 20.85 Berv-Us Store Inc. do 96.45 Albert Roth do 26.00 Juanita E. Arnold do 60.00 Beavers Oil Service Inc.' do 58.20 Teeple Truck Lines Ine. do .. 3.50 Haugk Plbg. A Heating do 2*1.32 Sprunger ImplSttient Co. do 12.8.1 Will Winnes Asses 183.33 David A. Macklin Co. Atty. .. 166.67 Janies K. Staley ser of 100.00 Decatur Democrat Co. Ad .. 147.82 Berne Witness Inc. do 131.36 Zwick Funeral Home Sol bur 100.00 D L. Yager A Sons do 100.00 Ind. State San. care of pat .. 934.72 Richmond State Hos. do ...; 225.68 Newcastle State Hos. do ... 49.17, Irene Byron Hos. do 870.00 M. A. Lehman. D.V.M. TH test 79.10 Ermadean Seltenrlght do 42.00 Mrs. B. G. Dickson F. B. . 3.00 Larry Lautzenheiser do 3.00 Ernest Roe do ... 6.00 Elmer Gollift do 3.00 Decatur Ins. Agency Bond .. io.oo Leo T. Giilig Tax refund . 7.62 Adams Co. Mem. Hos. men pas 64.80 Office of Infor., USDA civ def 31.3? Aumann Electric do ... 19.05 Brlede Studio do 2.50 Ft. Wayne Com. Schools Tull. 247.83 Metro. Plan. Inc. plan com 1000.00 Raymond VanEmon do 5.00 Homer Winteregg do .. 5.00 Wm. F. Schnepp do 6.00 Norman E. Beaver do 5.00 L. E. Archbold do 5.00 Welfn re Bernice Nelson mil 24.29 Mary J. Strickler do 41.75 Mabel Marshall do 16.10 Barbara B. Nicks do 30.15 Citizens Telephone Co. op. .. 24.54 John Boell, A. Postmaster do 40.00 Allen Bus. Mach. Co. repair eq 6.50 Decatur Insurance Agency Ins 17,50 Ke-AsHeaaiueat •City of Decatur op 3.90 Richard K. McConnell rent op 43.98 Dean S. Shidcler do op . . 145.00 Will Winnes sal. 3011.00 M. F. Gallnicyer do mil 415.28 Gerald V. Zimmerman sal .. 317.25 Frances 1., Kruse do 170.00 Rebecca G. Baker do 335.00 Phyllis Lautzenheiser do 215.00 laiwrenee E. Archbold do 192.00 Geraldine D. Bixler do 36 1.00 Vilena DeArniond do 261.00 Eddie Highland do 264.00 Joseph A. Krick do ... 192.00 Robert E. Lane do 264.00

Display Advertising Deadlines 8" WBMMMMBMRBMBBMBiNBMNRR ■HMHNRMIRRaiHimMMMMNNMMaiNMHHINaMMB ■■■■■■■■■■HMMMMMaiMMMaMaMMMmHMV EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY PUBLICATION - DEADLINE FOR AD COPY DAY 111 OUR OFFICE MONDAY ZZ Z-ZLZZIAfURDAY, 11:00 A.M. ' TUESDAY MONDAY, 12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY TUESDAY, 12:00 NOON THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY, 12:00 NOON FRIDAY : 7 THURSDAY, 12:00 HOOH SATURDAY .... . .... FRIDAY, 12:00 HOOH Decatur Daily Democrat

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Leland Ray do 1*2.06 Roy N. Runyon do ........ ... 144.00 Nina 0. Winnett do *64.00 Adolph Sohamerloh do mil .. 1*4.00 Clifford G, Essex s»l „ 14.00 Arman Habegger do mil ...... 138.66 Homer NlsdertiatMer sal .... oo oo Noah Neuenschwander do 76.00 Wilbert Nussbaum sal mil .. 380.58 Donna Lou Nussbaum sal .... 48.00 Robert L. Sprunger do 80.00 Donald G. Moor* do 12.00 Ollie Kreps sal mil |o.|3 Chaunncey Sheets do 75.64 Frederick W. Fuelling sal .... 60.00 Bam Kaehr Sal mil ... *19.20 Harvey Lehman sal 11.00 Highway DepsrHueut Lawrence Noll 225.00 Robert Fuhrman 181.66 Paul Bryan 173.33 Wendell Abbott 1*6.00 DeWayne Beer 144.00 Harold Burger 144.00 Edward Faurot* - 14.40 Don Harvey 150.10 Ell Hlrzchy 144.00 Raymond Kolter 183.65 Vern Linker 144.00 Chris Meshberger 144.00 Robert Meshberger 165.60 Maurice Miller 160.05 Hdmer Rauch 126.75 Raymond Bhoaf 148.50 Roger Steiner 146.70 Samuel Yager 7425 Richard Young 144 00 Clifford Death 144.00 Paul Longsworth 153.60 Lawrence McCullough 144.00 Russell Mbser 133.65 Chris Zurcher. 153.60 Citizens Telephone Co 2 4.44 Ind. A Mich. Electric Co 9.53 Motor Fuel Tax Division .... 41.52 Yarnelle Supply Co., Inc 15.04 Hl-Way Service Station 33.05 Hoosier Truck Equipment .... 10.03 MacAHlater Machinery Co. ~ 15.99 General Truck Sales Corp 21.08 ABC Specialty Co 22.60 Berne Auto Supply 71.54 Mossman Yarnelle Co 35.67 Truck Engineering Co 3.77 Indiana Textile Co 48.50 Decatur Equipment, Inc. *48.37 Schwarts Fora Co 15.00 Evans Sales and Service 65.28 Stoekherger Machinery Co. .. 102.77 Reid-Holcomb Co :... 34.19 Trans.-Powcr Inc. ~ 4.94 Hoagland Farm Equipment 3.35 Adams County Farm Bureau 163.50 Ohio Oil Co 1283.60 Eastern Ind. Oil and Bup. Co. 86.40 D-A Lubricant Co 60.00 Meshberger Bro. Stone Corp. 856.53 John W. Karch Stone Co 2097.44 S. A L. Gravel Co 5600.00 Yost Gravel-Readymix, Inc. 165.81 Deeds Equipment Company 381.18 205 C County Bridge Fund Meshberger Brs. Stone Corp 37.50 American Steel Supply Co. .. 143.20 Yost Gravel-Readymix, Inc. 300.,.,8 Justin Schafer Co. 51.00 Decatur Ready MIX 26.87 Gerald Bleeke 144.00 Cumulative Bridge Fund Decatur Ready Mix 80.73 Arnold Lumber Co 43.78 Adams Builders Supply 11.00 Yost Gravel-Readymix, Inc. 583.21 Schafer Company 41.68 Krick-Tyndall Company 41.02 Walter Gllliom ... 800.00' Yost Construction Co 1488.29 , Baker & Schultz 7063.33 Surveyor’s Office C. R. Bowers & Sons ... 50.00 Lincoln-Graphic Corp 22.36 Herman Moellering 42.82 Adams Builders Supply Inc. 114.20 Decatur Ready-Mix Corp. .. 61.2 i Burk Elevator Co 65.25 Yost Gravel-Readymix 58.11 Krick-Tyndall Tile 146.87 Paul W. Shoemaker 17.85 Lvbarger Gravel & Readymix 82.54 Beavers Oil Service 122.j9 Stoekherger Mach. Inc 17.28 Korte Bros, Inc 54.06 Indiana Equipment Co 34.60 Reinking Garage Mrs. Peter C. Miller 19.<5 William J. Becker 608.00 Herman Moellering 13.-8 Alfred Hlrsehy Austin Merriman 157.00 Elmer Rich 1g2.40 Arnold Lumber Co Stonite Corp '«•<'> Board of (Jummlaalonera Certified oefore me this 3rd .day ot November 1961. Edward F. Jaberg “ Auditor Adams Co. Ind. Nov. 3. ■j, ■ NOTICE TO BIDDERS ” Notice is hdg.eby given that the St. Mary's Behot4 Township. Adams County, Indiana will receive bids up to November 13, 1961 at 8:00 P.M., Pleasant Mills School for the following: 1—54 passenger school bus body. 1— chassis for u 4 passenger body. Bids shall include at least generator of 50 amperes; 8.25 x 20 - 10 ply Firestone tires, mud and snow treads on rear; and power steering. Specifications shall comply with 1 the State School Bns Specifications and are on file In the County Superintendent's office. Bids are to be executed on State approved Form 95. Trustee and Advisory Board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. Lester H. Brunner Trustee St. Mary's Township, Adants County, Indiana. Nov. 3, 10. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the following named persons have filed an appeal with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the <’ity of Decatur. Indiana, asking for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Decatur, Indiana. to-wit:“ Mary ami Marietta Dellinger —934 Winchester ,Street -beauty shop in residential area. For tlie purpose of hearing objections to or Information pertaining to the granting of said variance, said Board will hold a public hearing on tile 13th day of November, 1961 at the liotir of 7:30 P.M, in the Council Room of the City Hall, in the City of Decatur, Indiana. W. I.OUEI.L HAHPEK. Chairman Nov. 3.

ASCS Farm Notes

INI Feed Grate Program Producers who have not signed for their final payment under this program are urged to call at the office as soon as possible, or if unable to call at the office during office hours, they may request that a form be mailed to them for their signature. Also, those producers who are holding feed grain certificates are reminded that a discount will be applied if the certificate is held more than 30 days from the date of issuance. Certificates may be redeemed in cash or corn. Corn is available at the Monroe Grain and Supply, Inc., and the CCC bin site at Decatur. The acreage diverted under this program cannot be grazed until January 1,1962. However, the county committee has authorized fall plowing in areas where this is usual custom. Acting secretary of agriculture, Charles S. Murphy, states that the October crop report clearly signals the success of the 1961 feed grain program. He stated that feed grains consumption during the coming year will exceed 1961 production, reversing a longtime trend. The cost of the new program is expected to be considerably below the savings which will result for taxpayers. Other benefits listed are: a sharp rise, probably a billion dollars or more, in 1961 farm income over that of 1960 as a result of feed grain production adjustment and other price-support actions, as in the case of soybeans; supply and price stability for feed grain buyers and consumers and an impressive start in the reduction of govern-ment-owned feed grain stocks, leading to a slash in the acquisition, transportation, storage, and interest costs which have been troubling taxpayers and their government. Murphy said that the farm income jump is already , being reflected in the economy of rural areas through a pickup in sales of farm implements, cars and trucks, household furnishings and appliances. Industrial districts will share this profit. Price Support On Corn Participants of the 1961 feed grain program, who did not exceed the permitted acreage of corn, will be eligible for price support on the number of acres times the normal yield established for the farm. Eligible producers may secure the information relative to the maximum quantity eligible for price support at the county office in order that plans may be made for storage that will meet the general requirements of the program. A few of the items requiring consideration are: Separate storage is preferable for the actual quantity to be placed under loan; commingled corn from participating and non-participating farms is not acceptable: if two or more eligible producers store their shares commingled, they must secure a joint loan or purchase agreement; if actual production exceeds the quantity of eligible com, the excess should be stored separately, otherwise the entire structure will be sealed and covered bj a chattel mortgage Dntld A. Mnvklln, Attorney ESTATIC NO. .-.615 NOTICE To ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Catherine I. Pont I uh. In the Adnins Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. September Term, in tlie matter of the Estate of Catherine I Pontius, de<ease<l Notice Is hereby Riven that David A. Macklin as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 21 of November 19S1, at which time all persons Interested in said estate arc required to appear in said court ami show cause, if any there be, why said account should not lie approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship o rclaim to nay part of said estate. David A. Mneklin Personal Representative Myles F. Parrlxh, Judge Nov. 3, 10.

and the ineligible excess can be removed only by written authorization on a limited basis; a warehouse receipt cannot be accepted in an amount in excess of the maximum quantity eligible for price support. Price Support On Soybeans Applications may be made for loans on farm-stored soybeans 30 days after harvest. Producers are required to have maintained the average of the 1959 and 1960 conserving crops on the farm in 1961 to be eligible for soybean loans. Warehouse loans are also available. The guaranteed price is 32.30 for No. 2 beans. Farm Storage Facility & Mobile Dryer Loans Farmers who do not have adequate storage are urged to call at the county office for information relative to our loan program. Usually a loan can be made up to 95 per cent of the cost. Loans are made for five years, with four annual installments at four per cent interest rate. Loans are also available on mobile dryers. Applications for either storage facility or mobile dryer must be filed in the county office before the equipment is purchased. 1962 Wheat Stabilization Program Wheat growers are urged to participate in the 1962 wheat stabilization program. There are advantages in participation such as earning payments for diverting wheat acreage into conservation uses, eligibility for price support, avoiding marketing quota penalties and protecting their wheatacreage history for future years. Cooperators in the wheat program will be assured full history credit on all acreage diverted to conservation uses, from the allotment under the program. Wheat producers may sign intentions to participate in the program, even though the wheat is seeded, until December 1, 1961. This program was provided by congress in an effort to forestall, (o some degree, a completely unmanageable situation regarding wheat supplies. Objectives are threefold: (1) to increase farm income, *2) to stop the build-up of unneeded wheat supplies, and (3) to reduce program costs. Unless there is wide participation in the wheat stabilization program, the wheat carryover will likely increase. The production of soft red winter wheat in 1961 is estimated at 198 million bushels, well above the average and the largest production of this class of wheat during the past eight years. Exports of this class of wheat have increased in recent years and are now estimated as 55 million bushels for 1960-61, the largest since 1956. Domestic disappearance has held relatively steady, ranging from about 129 million to 134 million bushels per year. The larger production of soft red winter wheat goes into either export or carryover. So, in spite of large exports in 1961-62, heavily subsidized, the carryover of this type of wheat next July is expected to be one and one-half times larger than the carryover in July of 1961. Fifty-two Adams county farmers have signed their intentions to participate in the program. A total of 455 acres are to be diverted from the production of wheat. Landlords and tenants are urged to come to the county office

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together so that the program provision relating to landlords and tenants may be fully explained to them. It is not the purpose of the program to deprive any person who would have received an income from the production of wheat, from their equal share of payment under the program. The county committee cannot approve participation if it appears that there might exist a lease or agreement between the landlord and tenants which would force the tenant to pay over to the landlord money earned by the tenant under the program, or which might reduce the size of the tenant’s acreage on a farm. Vendors Added Agreements to handle purchase orders under the agricultural conservation program have been signed by the following persons; Doyle Haines, bulldozing; William J. Becker, bulldozing and Clarence Jamison and Lewis Fuhrman, farm ditching. A complete list of vendors is posted in the county office. Farmers make their own selection of vendors from this list. County Office Closed The county office will be closed Friday, November 10, in observance of the national holiday, Veterans day. " -"O | Modern Etiquette I | By Sebert* Lee 0 4 Q. My high school sorority is giving a dance. Do we girls pay for everything, including corsages and entertainment? A. Each girl buys the tickets for herself and her escort and, of course, pays her share to the sorority for whatever food and entertainment is provided. Your escorts, however, pay for your corsages and provide the transportation. Q. I have just received an invitation to the golden wedding anniversary reception of some good friends, and the invitation has “R.s.v.p.” Would it be proper for me to telephone my acceptance? A. This would be quite all right.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Ittt

20 Years Ago . Today j ——- r> Nov. 3, 1941 — Junior Leßoy Hendricks, 18, ot Geneva, died of suffocation two hours after inhaling a large quantity of sawdust while baling it from cedar wood at the Nussbaum Novelty Co. in Berne. The annual farmers institute in Adams county will open Jan. 27. More than a score of sheep have been killed by a dog or dogs in Root township in recent weeks. Mrs. Faye Smith Kapp, Miss Bernice Nelson and Miss Florence Bierly attended the 51st annual. conference of social workers at Indianapolis. Miss Lois Frank and Edward Moser, Decatur high school seniors, were named county winners in the Navy day essay contest. The high school basketball season opened, with Monroe downing Kirkland, 39-27, and Pleasant Mills defeating Jefferson, 34-27.

Determining Your INSURANCE Needs Is Our Business CONSULT WITH US! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601