Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT “..‘isSdSr * u * t JoU O. Haller Vice VrealdeM Chas. BoitbouM Secretary-Treasurer OckOM'lpllMl ftBiBB By MaD la Adam* and Adjoining Counties: On* year. 38.00; Ma month*, 34.33; 3 month*Tft.M. ' _ By Canter, 35 canto par wack. Single coptos, 7 canto. What’s A Family Worth? How much money is a family worth? Can you put a regular price tag on it? You can measure how much the father is worth in his job; you can estimate the value of a mother to her children; and the effect that the children have on society, and the future, as their parents also have — in economic units, or dollars. How is a family's value affected? Suppose one of the children is found to be mentally retarded. What effect does this have? Often the parents, instead of recognizing this as a perfectly natural, and at present unpreventable, occurrence, 95% of which are caused by things other than heredity, even though they occur before or during birth — instead of this, the parents somehow blame themselves. Perhaps they feel ashamed — think that because they are intelligent it is impossible for their children not to be. This is absolutely wrorig — while a tendancy to have a high intelligence quotient may be inheritable, the absence of far more often a mutation —r a complete change — than it is inherited. So, the father begins to worry. Perhaps he’s at fault, he thinks. He becomes irritable, careless in his work. And the wife becomes even more worried. She has time at home to think about the child — and of her other children. This builds up. £he, in turn, Worries her husband. Perhaps she even comes to the edge of nervous collapse. The other children understand something is wrong. But they don’t know what. This can have a very damaging effect on them — lead to juvenile misbehavior problems. The parents may even try to force the child — push the retarded child faster than he can move. This can lead to symptoms of mental illness in the child whose development is already underdeveloped. The answer? For some more ideas on this, read the Lions club story on page 1. Some of the other problems of mental retardation were discussed by the Lions at their meeting Monday night. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr. TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel IB ’ MMHtoa TUESDAY F J:oO—Elf* of Riley 0:80—Tom Calenberg—New* F*f—DoM Edwards—N*w* 7:oo—Trackdown OT--o:Bo—lchabod. 4 Mo KSfcSaMSfJSS’ 11:15—Singapore Woman WEDNESDAI B:oo—Captain 'Kangaroo B:oo—Coffee Cup Theatre 10:08—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:80—I Love Lucy 11:00 —President Kennedy New* - COMMWUCO- —- 11:68—CBS New* EVoSEEJte Os Ufa 18:80—Search For Tomorrow I 4o~~Ann dl CDlcn* tt '' t :10—As*The World Turan I:oo—Password ; :00— :80—Verdict la Tour* B:Bs—Cßs New* 4:oo—Brighter Day ■ 4:l6—Secret Storm :80—Edge Os Night :00—Dance Date of Riley 4:Bo—Tom Calenberg—New* I:46—Doug Edwards—Newt 7:00 —Sea Hunt 7:3o—Alvin Show B:oo—Father Know* Beat 8:30 —Checkmate 8:80 —Mrs. G. Goes to College 10:00—Steel Hour 11:00—Phil Wilson—New.11:15 —Escape from Devils Island WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY o:oo—GatMway To Sport* 0:16 —Jack Gray-New* s-tt—HunUe|<sritSa*iy Reoort ’ :3oZspeSai— The Good Ship Hope B:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents B:oo—The Dick Powell Show 10:00—Cain'* Hundred II **rta *Toda We * th * r Classroom {:os—Engineer John 8:30 —Editor's Desk B:6s—Faith To Uro By 10:00—Say When 10:80—Play Tour Hunch

TRADE IN DECATUR

tl:Oe—The Price Ta Right 11:30—Concentration f/:o*o—Newa l|:iS—-Waathar 11:15—Tha Wayne Rothgeb Show Be You 11:56—NBC Newa Day Report I:o6—Truth Or Consequencea 1:30 —The People's Choice :04— fan Murray Loretti Young Theatre :00—Young Dr. Malone :80—From These Root* :60—Make Room for Daddy 4:lo—Hero's Hollywood 4:SI—NBC - Newa 6:oo—Kukla A Ollie s:os—The Bobo Show Byanln* 5 :w—Gatesway To Sports 2:ls—Jack Gray-Nows I:2s—Weather 4:lo—Pete Smith Show 6:46—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wyatt Karp 7:50—Hollywood: The Holden Years 9:oo—We, the People 10:00—The World nf Billy Graham 10:50—David Brinkley Journal 11:00—Newa and Weather WPTA-TV Channel 11 TVKSDAT 6:oo—Popeye Show I:3o—Yogi Bear B.j»n 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Bu*a Bunny . 1:00—Bachelor Father s:so—The New Breed s:3#—Youra for a Song 10:00 Hell * Howell 10:30—Bell * Howell 11:00—ABC Newa 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17—Big Time Wreatling from 21 Meralng 9:62 —Weekend for Three 11:00—The Texan 11:50—Love That Bob Afternoon 12:00__Camoul flage 13:80—MaJce a Fare I:oo—Day in Court I:2S—ABC News I:3o—Something Old, Something New 2:00—Number, Please 2:Bo—Seven Keya 4:oo—Queen For A Day t:2o—Who Do You Trust —•- i 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:Bo—The Easterner 6:oo—Popeye Show s:3o—Dick Tracey 7,ss—lV ijvenfng Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:6o—Steve Allen show B:3o—Top Cat 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 11:00—ABC News 11:12—What'e the Weather 11:17—Impact

Khrushchev’s Pet Project Under Goal

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst In a six-hour speech before the 22nd Communist Party Congress last month, Nikita Khrushchev painted in glowing terms the future of the Soviet people as It would be in IMO, The Soviet Union, he said, would exceed the United States in all fields of production. It would be the beginning of "a period when all the difficulties and hardship* borne by the Soviet people in the name of it* great cause will be rewarded a hundred-fold." It would include a 350 per cent increase in agriculture and free housing for all. It was a somewhat different refrain last week In a tour of his pet virgin land* project in the Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan beyond the Ural Mountains. For the third straight year, Kazakhstan had failed to meet its grain quotas. As a grim Khrushchev looked on, Party Secretary D.A. Kunayev admitted that "substantial failures and miscalculations" had towered the republic’s grain production. "They Wrecked It" At which point, Khrushchev snapped: ‘‘They didn’t lower the production—they wrecked it.” No single project inside the Soviet Union since the death of

'' > I HORIZONTAL SILO—OId-time method of storing ensilage still is used on the Orville Fisher farm near Baldwin, Kan. It’s known as a "trench silo,** storing winter livestock feed in an open pit Here, Felix Thummel packs ensilage into •‘silo,’* directly in front of tractor. Only a thin top layer to affected by winter weather; the rest below keeps welL COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT SALE We, the undersigned, since we have sold the farm, will sell at auction all of the personal property listed below, located 7 miles east, 2 miles north, % mile east, then V/2 mile north of Berne, Ind., or 1 mile west, 2% miles south of Willshire, Ohio, or miles east, miles south of Monroe, Ind., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1961 10:30 A.M. 22 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE No. I—Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, will be fresh by sale day. r No. 2—Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen Dec. 15. No. 3—Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due to freshen Dec. 25. No. 4—Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due to freshen Feb. Ist. No. s—Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, rebred Oct. 2, milking 6*4 gal. a day. No. 6—Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen Feb. 27. No. 7—Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, rebred Oct. 17, milking 6 gal. a day. No. B—Holstein cow, 4’yrs. old, rebred Oct. 7, milking 5 gal. a day. No ft—Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, rebred Sept. 20, milking 5% gal. a day. No, 10—Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, rebred Sept. 17, milking 4 gal. a day. No. 11—Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due to freshen March 15, milking gal. a day. No. 12—Holstein and Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, rebred Oct. 10, milking 4% gal. a day. No. 13—Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Sept. 29. No. 14—Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due April 27. No. 15—Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 27. 5 yearling Holstein heifers. 2 5-month ok! Holstein heifers'. These cattle arc T B and Bangs tested. All cows arc bred artificially, most of the heifers are out of artificial breeding. Some of these cows will milk 9 gal. a day when fresh, record will be given on sale day. Cattle will be sold inside. MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Unit DcLaval milker all complete with 10 stall cocks; T 33 International 6 can side cooler; Surge hot water heater: 2 stainless steel wash tanks; stainless steel strainer: can rack; 9 milk cans; buckets. ' 19 HEAD HOGS 2 Chester White and Hampshire sows bred. 17 feeder pigs weighing form 100 to 125 tbs. HAY AND STRAW 600 bales red clover and alfalfa hay, extra nice. 375 bales red clover and alfalfa hay. 360 bales red clover hay. 280 bales red clover hay. 500 bales bright oats straw. FARM MACHINERY 1956 Farmall 300 tractor in A-l shape; Farmall F-12 tractor with power lift cultivators and starter; John Deere 12 A combine with motor; John Deere No. 101 Semi Mounted corn picker; Oliver 13-hole grain drill; 999 John Deere corn planter; International No. 8 2 14-in. Chief bottom plow; John Deere 7-ft. disc; 9-ft. single cultipacker; 7-ft. International tjractor mower; John Deere horse spreader; soil surgeon; spike tooth harrow; New Idea side delivery rake; 2-section John Deere rotary hoe; Cobey rubber tired wagon with 15-ft. grain bed; rubber tired wagon with truck, axles and good 16-ft. grain bed; International.64n.hammer mm; 7 shovel plow; 2 hog feeders: chicken feeders; 500 chick size brooder stove; corn shelter; power take off air compressor; forks; shovels; and other articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Living room suite; bedroom suite: beci; breakfast set; kitchen cabinet; utility cupboard; tables; 2 rockers; plastic platform rocker; wardrobe; magazine rack; lamps; drapes; curtains; plastic window shades; mixer; percolator; dishes. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. L W. Schaadt & Paul Edwards, Owners Phil Neuenschwander, Auct. D. S. Blair, Auct, First Bank of Berne, Clerk Miz Lehman. Auct. Lunch served by Church of God from Willshire.

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Stalin has been so closely associated with Khrushchev as the virgin lands program. But not since the bumper crop of 1958 has the project met its grain quotas. Purges among the republic’s leadership, conducted almost annually, have not helped. This week it appeared that a new one might well be on the way. In January, 1960, Khrushchev interrupted another discouraging report to shout, “This is bad, verybad.” Thereupon, he summarily fired Kunayev's predecessor, one Nikolai Belyayev. In January, 1961, with still another bad year behind him, the blame was placed on cheating managers, some of whom even bought privately produced butter to meet state quotas. From this record of failures have emerged a number of observations. Nikita Remains Safe One is that Khrushchev himself has managed to emerge unscathed. Scapegoats have been found for failures to produce quotas which ignored climactic conditions. Human elements below party leadership also have played a prominent part. The peasant simply does no|t produce as well for the state as

he does for himself. For instance figures prepared by the Soviets themselves showed that in 1959, private plots produced more than half the potatoes, nearly half the vegetables, 83 per cent of all the eggs and 82 per cent of the wool in the Soviet Union. In the midst of the 1960 harvest, mechanics and tractor drivers imported into Kazakhstan walked ' off the job in dissatisfaction with their wages. This year, the tractor men are grumbling again. But, said Khrushchev, they shouldn’t grumble. After all they get the same wages as doctors, teachers and factory workers. Utile Chats Pabllo Notice By James E. Pollard The Delinquent Taxpayer (No. 14 in a Series) In times of prosperity the delinquent taxpayer is not much of a problem. But in bad times, such as the ’Thirties, his number was legion. Unpaid taxes on real estate in many major counties, for exemple, ran into millions of dollars. In relatively flourishing times there are comparitively few such delinquents. But even then there are always some for one reason or another. And the law has a way to deal with such folks, whether few or many. This is to publicize the delinquency through a form of public notice carried in a local newspaper of paid general circulation. In recent years these lists have been comparatively short. But in bad years they have run to page after page in the case of the largest cities. These lists carry the name of the taxpayer, a brief description of the property on which taxes are delinquent, and the amount of the tax due. The notice gives information also as to when and under what conditions the tax must be paid. In many instances sympathetic legislatures gave badly needed relief to hard pressed taxoayers in the worst years. The local newspaper is about the only effective means of publicizing such situations. This is a necessary but effective form of public service for which the bona fide newspaper is peculiarly fitted. Such publication also puts the taxpayer on what amounts to final notice so that he can still protect his rights. WAVES’ PLAYMATE— Vivian Byers takes the Rio Grande Valley winter season in stride as she splashes in whipped cream sun at South Padre Island off Texas coast NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOOKS, BLANKK. STATIONERY & PRINTED FORMS Notice in hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of AdamsCounty, Indiana, will up to the hour of 1:00 P.M. on Monday, December 4, 1961, at the office of the Auditor of Adams County, receive bids for records, books, blanks, stationery, and forms for the year 1962, according to specifications onfile in the County Auditor's office. Each bidder will be required to file, with his bid, a bond in the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.90 > as a guarantee of good faith and for liquidated damages, payable to the Board -of “tJommissioners of Adams County, along with the noncollusion affadavit, as required by AH bids must be filed with the County Auditor. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. EDWARD F. J A BERG, Auditor, Adams County. Nov. 22, NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR HIGHW AY SIPPMEN Notice is hereby given that the Board of Coinmisaionera of Adams County, Indiana, will up to the hour of 9:00 o’clock AM. on Tuesday, December 5, 1961, at the office of the Auditor of Adams County, receive sealed bids for highway t-tup-plles and materials according to the County Highway Supervisor’s requisition,-Items No: 1 to IS incltrsriver all items- to- -be—bld--on. forthe year 1962. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bidder’s bond in a sum equal to ten per-l cent (10%) of the bid price, payable to the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana. Specifications are on file in the office of the Adams County Auditor. All bids must be submitted on Form 1)5 as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. EDWARD F. JABERG, Auditor, Adams Cdhnty. Nov. 22, 2K

Awards Presented To Cub Scout Pack Membership pins and awards were presented to members of Cub Scout pack 3063 Monday evening as they met at the Northwest school. Cecil Shafer, cubmaster, presided over the meeting which opened with Richard Dye of den 5 leading the - group in the pledge of allegiance. Membership cards were given to Mark Johnson, Tyler Hill, Richard Winteregg, Richard Dye and Kevin Moore. Bobcat pins were awarded to Richard Winteregg and John Railing. Other awards included wolf badge. Thomas Rash, Richard Dye; bear badge, Kenneth Friedt, Dennis Shady, Kenneth Hoverman; denner bodge, Charles Call, Roger Nicodemus, Mike Dellinger; assistant denner badge, Kenneth Friedt; one-year pin, Dennis Shady, Kenneth Friedt; two-year pin, Mike Magsamen. A film was then shown by Hubert Zerkel, Jr., entitled “Great Northern Tackle Busters.” Den 3, led by den mother, Mrs. Robert Christen, sang a Cub Scout song for the closing. The next meeting will be a Chirstmas party, Saturday, December 16, at 1 p. m. at the school. Cub Scout Meeting At Monroe Thursday All families having sons interested in Cub Scouting are invited to attend a meeting at the Monroe Methodist church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Monroe church has been sponsoring Cub scouting for the past several years. Present plans call for some reorganizing and enlarging of the work. Any families that have or will have boys who are from 8, to 11 years of age are urged to attend and learn of this fine program. I Nearly All Soybeans Are Out Os Fields Only about two or three per cent of the soybeans are still in the field in Adams county, Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, estimated today. Also, more than 50 per cent of the corn has already been taken out of the fields, he explained. This is just about the state average. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry: Special fed white rock fryers 17-17%; roasters 21Cheese: Single daisies 40%-42%: longhorns 40%-42%; processed loaf 38 Ms-40. Butter: Steady. 93 score 60: 92 score 60; 90 score 5814; 89 score 573/4. Eggs: Weak. White large extras 31; mixed large extras 31%; mediums 25%; standards 30. GRfAT New FUEL OIL DEVELOPMENT! I Helps keep your burner dean as it heats your home I RT-98 is the most completely effective fuel oil additive in use today. This helps your oil burner deliver more dean, dependable heat. You get premium service, too. All designed to make home heating easy. Call today for Mobilheat Phone 3-2014 PETRIE OIL 00. DISTRIBUTOR Bth & Monroe Sts. DECATUR, IND.

Says Cigarettes CauseLungCancer

WASHINGTON (UPD — Cigarettes are a major cause of lung cancer and the federal government should regulate their advertising and sale to children, according to a government cancer expert. Dr. Michael B. Shimkin,' associate director of field studies for the National Cancer Institute, said Monday night that he did not believe cigarette smoking should be made illegal because such prohibition failed in the case of liquor. However, he told a public meeting on cigarettes and cancer, sponsored by the District of Columbia Medical Society, that the death rate from lung cancer was 10 times higher for persons who smoked more than a pack a day than for non-smokers. Affects Light Smokers Although persons who did not inhale, smoked only a few cigarettes a day or smoked pipes or cigars are safer than heavy smokers, according to Shimkin, their death rate from lung cancer is stil higher than that of non-smok- , ers. Another speaker, Dr. Richard H. Overholt, professor at the Tufts Medical College in Boston, suggested that cigarette vending machines should be banned because they make it possible for children to buy cigarettes. He also said cigarette sellers should be licensed like liquor dealers, and tobacco should be made subject to the Pure Food and Drug Act so the government could control advertising and shipping. Give Up Smoking Shimkin and Overholt said they , had given up smoking. All the , speakers at the meeting said there . was “clear and definite” evidence . that prolonged and heavy smoking was a cause of lung cancer, othI er forms of cancer and heart disL ease. r_ j “Our lungs were not made to inhale partially-combusted vegetable matter,” Shimkin said. Overholt said that if a person k stops smoking, his body will re- | pair within about six weeks much | of the damage he said was caused I by smoking. Overholt, an authority on chest

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1081

. diseases, said the best way to ; give up cigarettes was to stop smoking entirely rather than trymg to taper off. I Christmas Party For Trustees And Wives The annual Christmas party ofr ! the 12 township trustees of Adams ’ county and their wives by the ’ county superintendent of schools and the county attendance officer ’ will be held Saturday at the Fair--1 way Restaurant. i B H' r I I If ’■-2 ■> J ' ® 1 ■ LW ■ ■ r 11/JW? tS Al 1 ‘ jr) GENERATOR—This is the * latest accessory for a fallout shelter. By pedalling the cycle intermittently, a storage battery is kept charged to create an independent i source of power for light and other needs. Patty Sullivan t demonstrates ft in New York.