Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■wmlb* Exeeot Sunday hy mcato’daSydbmoctlat co.. me. MrW at th. Djeatur. Ind . Port Office a. Second CUm Matter ’ ■ G Heller L Vice President Chat. PrfinirF ffarertwry-Troaiitrer RghawteKM Batea Br MM it Adami and Adjoining Counttre: One year, QO.N; Six months. MJI; 1 months. $3.00. WMA bayood Adami and Adjoining Counttea: One P«. »UB; • months, «$.«; 3 months, $3.15. Uy Cttriar, M cents per week. Single copies, 7 cants. Pay Attention When driving, it is very interesting to see everything new that’s going on, to look at, new homes, gardens, etc. But it is also very dangerous. While you are luoldng, the car ahead may stow for a turn, or stop; aaaaaone may inadvertantly dash in front of your car, ar another ear may turn onto the highway. Cardess driving, weaving back and fourth over ' the center line, is quite disconcerting to other drivers on the road, and makes it dangerous to pass. Parking on the roadway is another dangerous act often practiced in the summer. Never stop with any part of your car on the highway. If you see a warning sign, slow’ down. Cowboy driving is apt to put you in a ditch in a hurry. Your driver’s license is a privilege that makes you morally responsible — care in driving is a must. You cannot risk hurting others or yourselves by being careless with your precious driving privilege. Editorial Writer Today —Dick D. Heller, Jr.

T V PROGRAMS vennui irwyujiw iinw

WANE-TV Chmmel IS ~l ||a SATIBDAT Kia* 12:30—CBS Mews 13:46—Baseball 3:3o—Belmont Stakes 4:o®—Mystery Matinee :tW^— Wrestling Champions •:®o—You Asked for It 640—Father of the Bride 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3®—Perry Mason I:3o—Defenders » * Gun Will Trml 1. :oe—Ounsmoke 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News 11:15—Imperfect Lady ► , • »t!IBAV • :oO—-Faith for Today »:So—This Is the Life 10:00—Whitsunday Program 11:00—Camera 3 11:30—Washington Conversation Afterawoa 13:00—Science Fiction Theater 13:30—Social Security in Action 3:3o—Mystery Matinee 6:oo—Amateur Hour s:3o—Championship Bridge Century 4:3o—Mr. Ed 74®—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace , 8:00 —Ed Sullivan O:OO—G.M. Theater 9:3® —Jack Bonny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30 —What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:15—Ebb Tide _ . MOJTDAY 7:15—-Daily Word 7:3®—Bob Carlin—New. Operation Alphabet 8 :H—OvtataKanaaroo 3:00 Oortee Cup Theater 10:35—Bob Carlin News jljfc§S r iSt?"' 1 13:Of—Love of Life 13:30 Ueanch for Tomorrow 13:46—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—News I:3o—As the World Turn. 3:oo—Password 3:30 —Houseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:3o—The Verdict Is Tours 3:6S—CBS News 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l6—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night i 6:oo—Dance Date of Riley 3:3o—Tom Calenberg—news 6:46—Walter CronkTte — News 7:oo—Shotaun Slade 7:80—To Tell the Truth B:oo—Pete & Gladys 840 —Father Knows Best B:oo—Danny Thomas o:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall 10:80—I’ve Got a Secret 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:16—Sports — 11:30 —Fatal Lady WKJG-TV Channel 33 __ BATVRDAY 1840—Watch Mr. Wizard U:BO—The People's Choice 140 —The Big Picture 1:30 —Baseball 4:0® —Adventure Parade _t:00— Two Gun Playhouse 340—Saturday News " v! , a jyLB-r-Wreatling from Chicago _ 7:<W —Beach coihbey 7:3o—Taiee of Wells Fargo B:Bo—The Tall Man ~ itOO—Saturday Night Movie 1140—Satuday Edition 11:15 —One In a Million * „ OIMDAY •40—Sacred Heart Program • :15—The Christophers I:3o—American h at Work •46—Man to Man 1040—For Tour Information I®:ls—lndustry on Parade £•4o—This Is the uto 1140—Cartoon Tim. 11W —Frontiers of Faith 13,-W—Bak'td.all s4o—Two Gun Playhouse 0 :••—Thundef ; Wrd Golt Tourna540—commtmlsin Looks at Teuth _6:80— Air Force Story

TRADE IN DECATUR *

6:oo—Meet the Press 4:3o—This is NBC News 7:00—Bull winkle 7:3o—Walt Disney 3:3o—Car 54 Where Are Youfl 9 —Bonanza 10:60—Show of the Week 11:0®—Sunday Edition BOMBAY 6:6o—Engineer John 3:3o—Editor's Desk 6:s6—Faith to Uve By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Tow Hunch 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Concentration " Afteraeea U:oo—News 13:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—Truth or Consequences 13:55—N8C News 1:00 —Tour First Impression 140—The Peoples’ Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:3S—NBC News 2:3o—The Loretta Toung Show 3:oo—Toung Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here's Holly wood--4:SS—NBC News s:oo—Kukla A Ollie 6:os—The Bozo Show Stmzz 6:oo—Gates Way to Sport. 3:ls—Jack Gray — News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:Bo—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:2(l—Vacationland: Indiana B:oo—National Velvet B:Bo—The Price Is Right 3:60—87 th Precinct 10:00—Thriller 11:00—News A Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 OATVIWAY Afterneea 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Al's Acres 1:00—Basel-all 4:oo—Adventure s:3o—Bib Picture - Evenlsg 4:oo—Beany & Cecil 4:3o—Top Plays of the Tear 7:OO—M-Squad 740—Cal vi n andthgColonel 8:00—Room for One More B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00—Hong Kong bIADAY Moraine I)4o—Herald of Truth 11:30—Tour via Wlnsts . .. — — Afternoon 12:00—Baseball 3:00 —Directions '62 3:3o—Oral Roberts 4:oo—lssues and Answers e 4:3o—The Stary S:OO—ABC Wide World of Sjlorts Evening 6:3o—Maverick 7:30—Follow the Sun 8:30—Hollywood Special 10:30—Lawman 11:00—World Playhouse MONDAY Mornin* 9:48 —Peach O'Reno 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 —Tour for a Song Afternoon *• 12:00—Camouflage 12:30—Window Shopping I:oo—Day in Court I:2S—ABC News I:3o—Smoke & Fire 2:oo—Jane Wyman Show 2:30 —Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen for a Day “ 3:3o—Who Do You Trust * 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3O—M-Squad iioo—Riverboat Show 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7 45—1/ - EveiSfng Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Cheyenne 3:3o—Rifleman 9:oo—Surfside 6 10:00—Ben. Casey 11:00—ABC News 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17—Bonnie Prince Charlie DRIVE-IN i- “Grayfriar'O Bobby" Fri. & Sat 8:35 "Babes in Toyland" 10:15;,. “Re* h volt of the Slaves" Sat. 12 P.M. “Children's Hour” Sun. & Mon. 8:40 “Madison Ave. 10:30.

ASCS Farm Notes

DEADLINE FOB DISPOSITION OF EXCESS WHEAT: _Wheat producers having received excess wheat notice., have until- June 11 (June 10, actual date, since the 10th falls on a Sunday, the time is extended one day) to adjust acreage to the allotment or permitted acreage, (whichever is the greater.) Congressional laws require that a service charge be deposited in county ASCS offices, before a firm reporter may be sent to the farm to measure the adjusted acreage. So. all producers are urged to call at the office and deposit $7.50 the service charge required, not later than June 12, in order that their eligibility to receive wheat marketing cards may be determined tvrkey referendum — JUNE 1$ - 22: Forms “Certification of Turkeys Marketed in 1961“ have been mailed to all know turkey growers and contract - producers in Adams county. It is very important to turkey producers, to complete and return the form to the county office, since this information will be used to determine the eligibility of growers to vote in the referendum which will be conducted by ASCS offices during the period June 1822. Voting will be by secret ballot

JUNE 8 was the final date of filinfg certifications of production. Any turkey grower or contractproducer who did not receive a certification form by mail are urged to call at the county office and file certification of production in 1961. Those eligible to vote in the reerendum will include “producergrowers’* who marketed more than ,3,600 pounds (liveweight) of turkeys in 1961 and “contract-pro-ducers” who in 1961 had a risk-of-loss contract in turkeys produced by a producer-grower. Ballots will be issued to the producer with one envelope marked ‘•baUot” and another bearing the producer’s return address and the address of the county office in which his vote must be cast. If he chooses to vote by mail, the plain envelope, sealed and containing the ballot, then wifi be placed in the second envelope and mailed to the ASCS office. If the producer prefers, he can mark his ballot in the county office, place it in the ballot envelope, seal it, and deposit it in the ballot box. The results of the balloting will be announced by the secretary of agriculture. Should the referendum indicate producer approval, and the order is issued, it will be binding upon all those who qualify as handlers under the order. If the order is made effective, producers and handlers will nominate three candidates for each of 57 positions on the 60-member advisory board at elections held in each state. From these nominees the secretary will select a member and alternate for each position, and will also name three members-at-large and their, alternates, to serve on the board. Once the board is selected, it will nominate 38 persons from its membership. of whom 19 will be selected by the secretary to serve as the administrative committee, with the remaining nominees as alternates. Neither of the supply-manage-ment provisions of the order can be placed in operation at any time unless its use recommended by the advisory board and approved by the secretary. For 1962, the order provides that the only sup-ply-management provision which can be placed in operation is o n e requiring handlers to set aside a percentage of all the turkeys they

J *4 ..? A At •‘aßb yjjwKatgg^EifeaiMaMMja^KS^F«fty »7. '•': - z *'* > vj, k • ,'A,, >;, TL >. -41 «.. - „ > 7' i j-jj 1 h<. ra| f jHK»ijv ‘■jar ■< * : *s'>Srak SEE FOR YOURSELF ■ ■ ■ , ....—«■»»-', ■ ■ ■.-' ■'■ !,.«*.wg^'c?«„-.. .. •■ *>>-**^o^9 B A U G H' S NITROGEN SOLUTION CAN DO FOR YOUR c OR N See us or call us today for your nitrogen needs. Leroy Bulmahn—Preble IS on 22, R. R. 2, Decatur Eugene Bulmahn—Decatur 3-9106, R. R. 2, Decatur Walter Hildebrand—Craigville 4on 50, R. R. 1, Decatur t Ray Hockmeyer—Hoagland 07W, R. R.l, Hoagland Darrell Arnold—Tocsin 24 »tfT, 2, jPssian

titt WBCATOR tettLY RgMoCRAT, BECAWR, WMMH

haadle during a designated period. Supply management measures which would employ the establishment of a “desirable quantity" allocation bases, and allotments are permitted for use only after 1962, with or without the set-aside mythod. There are 29 known turkey growers and 1 contract-producer in Adams county. ATTEND TUBKEY GBOWEBB MEETING: Mrs. Mary J. Howard, office manager, and Mrs. Maxine Ford, clerk, attended a meeting for turkey growers at Bluffton, June 7. Lenard C. Pound, chairman of the Indiana ASC state committee, explained the details of the referendum to turkey growers and ASCS personal from surrounding counties. NEW CONBEBVATION FACT BOOK: New facts about the nation’s private agricultural land and its needs for conservation treatment are featured in the 30-page USDA ilpublication is a graphic digest ofi lustrated publication titled “ Agricultural Land Resources.” The results of a three-year on-the-ground study in every U. S. county of agricultural land resources of the nation—their capabilities, their uses, and their soil and water conservation needs.

Single copies of “Agricultural Land Resources," agriculture information bulletin 363, may be obtained from the Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington 25, D. C. COST SHARE FUNDS LIMITED; Adams county farmers who have conservation problems, and have received no cost-share payments in previous years, may file a request for cost-share assistance in the county office, and receive approval from the county committee insofar as the county allocation permits. Available funds are United and will be used for those farmers who have not previously received assistance. Farmers are reminded that the request for cost-sharing must be filed before the conservation practice is started to be eligible for approval. 1962 WHEAT PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM: The basic minimum price support rate for 1962 wheat in Adams county has been set at $2.02, determined on the basis of $2 per bushel. ...... Final rates cannot be determined until after July 1,1962. 1962 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: Farm reporters will start farm visits, June 11 to determine the status of those farmers who have signed-up to participate in the 1962 feed grain program. Corn, diverted and conserving acreage wiU be checked. If at all possible, the producer should assist the reporter in measuring such acreage, if an actual measurement is required. This will be determined by the farm reporter. Farm reporters are not permitted to compute acreages in the field. Notices of computed acreages wiU be mailed to the producer by the county office. Bythis method misunderstandings between the reporter and the producers are avoided. ELIGIBILITY FOR 1962 SOYBEAN PRICE SUPPORT: Soybean producers are reminded that the average 1959-60 conserving acreage on the farm shall be maintained to be eligible for price support on 1962 soybeans. $2.25 has been established as the rate for 1962 soybean price support, which will be available to soybean producers may be stored on the farm or in an approved warehouse. Approximately 45,000 bushels of 1961 soybeans were covered by

Drice support In this county. farm storage niciurr I loans AVAILABLE: Producers with grain storage problems are urged to call at the i county office for information relative to the farm storage facility loan program which is available to farmers . Loans are available up to 95 per cent of the total coat, depending upon the capacity ot the facility. The application for a loan must be filed before the facility is purchased. However, the application must be accompanied by an invoice listing the total cost and the amount of the down payment required and show that this down payment has been made. Q The fanner is required to p6j> a service charge of $5 or one per cent of the loan value, which ever is greater at the time the application is filed. Farmers should keep in mind the reseal program as established under the price support program, at the time he checks his available storage . This reseal program was available for 1961 corn covered by price support, at thei rate of 14 cents per bushel per year. PLAN TO SURVIVE UNDER A NUCLEAR ATTACK: Each family, both rural and urban, should provide an adequate shelter to be used for fall out protection in case of a nuclear attack. There should be a two-week supply of food and water kept in shelters at all times. The U. S. department of agricul ture is developing a national defense capabilities and create a deterrent to attack through knowledge that we are prepared to withstand assault. ASCS county office managers are chairmen of USDA county defense bounds. County office personnel, Mary J. Howard, Eulalia M. Augsburger, Maxine Ford and Helen Johnson recently completed a course of “preparedness” conducted by Mark Stump, a teacher at Monmouth high school who is a resident of Portland. Stump is an official instructor of personal preparedness, having received his training under the civil-defense training program, provided by the federal government. Shelter, warning, radiological monitoring, training and education are all parts of a total community civil defense program. The responsibility for integrating these parts, and relating the whole to the needs and capabilities of the community, necessarily falls on t h e state and local civil defense organ ization. —- - - The federal government is prepared to help in major ways. It has already begun through the national shelter survey and instructor training, to make civil defense a reality.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. A group of us neighbors recently raised a fund for a needy family, and when the money was presented, the envelope contained a list of donors, but not the amount each gave. Was this correct? A. Yes; it was more tactful, and in much better taste, to omit the amounts given by the contributors. Q. Would it be proper for a young single man to invite two young women friends to make use of the spare bedroom in his apartment while they are in town? A. The offer is perfectly proper—

i-. ■■ aKbh r t -w xJw., VMBF VTroirt runners” don’t always win Some spend too much too soon-have little left for the finish. Mb If you’ve been going “all out* in your spending program, better hold back and save something —lip by bpt week by week, dollar by dollar. With ns, naturally! W _ NOT START THIS WEEK? J bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

SOCIAL SECURITY QUIZ 1. Q. — I am an ironworker, bnt work only six months a year. My earnings, however, are always over the maxmum of $4,800 per year. Does this mean I am only getting credit for 2 quarters each year? A. No. If you receive total wages of $4,800, or more during a year, you will be credited with 4 quarters of coverage. 2 Q. I am 62 years old and have a wife and 2 children under 18. If I decide to quit my job and file for reduced benefits under the new law, would my wife and children get benefits? If so, would their payments be reduced too? A. Your dependents would be eligible for benefits for the first month you would be entitled to reduced benefits. The payments they would receive would be the same whether or not your payment was at the reduced amount. However, if the total family benestfi exceed $254 per month, then benefits to your wife and children would be reduced in order not to exceed the family maximum of $254. 3. Q. How many quarters of coverage do I need to get the maximum social security payment? I have been a painter all my life and have mqre than 40 quarters already. A. Quarters of coverage are used only to determine if a person qualifies for social security benefits. When a person has earned 40 quarters, he is permanently insured and would be eligible to file a claim at retirement age 'The amount of benefits, however, is determined by the amount of earnings. Contact your local social security office for the new pamphlet OASI-855. From this pamphlet you will be able to estimate your benefits. 4. Q. I have a mentally retarded child who will never be able to work or care for herself. Is there any provision in the social security law for her to draw benefits? A.— If you have worked under social security long enough to have the required coverage, your disabled adult child may draw monthly payments at the time you become - entitled to retirement bene-.

fits. Or, in the event of your death, she may become entitled to survivor’s benefits. 5. Q- —• I have 18 quarters of coverage and am permanently disabled, as I was injured on my job as a construction worker. Have the 1960 or 1961 amendments changed the work requirements for disability benefits? * A.— No, the work requirement for disability benefits remain unchanged. You must have five years of employment under social security during the ten-year period immediately preceding the date your disablity began. but to still any possible tonguewagging, he should move out while they are there. Q. I have two girl cousins, ages 11 and 6. Would it be proper for me to have the older girl serve as a junior bridesmaid at my wedding, and the younger girl as flower girl? A. Yes-

\ By ■ i NASSAU, Bahamas—Suzanne Hively (left) R. R. 10, Fort Wayne, Ind., and her co-pilot, Josephine Richardson, R. R. 5, Decatur, Ind., arrive in Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, at the completion of the 12th annual all-women’s international air race. They flew a Piper Comanche in the 1,408-mile event from Houston, Tex.

Jerry W. Kaehr Is Lakeland Graduate Centennial commencement exercises were held June 3 at Lakeland College, Sheboygan, Wis. at which time Jerry W. Kaehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Heath, of Decatur received a bachelor of arts degreeKaehr, with his wife, the former Linda Norris, and their two children moved to Wrightstown, Wis., where he has accepted a position as supervisor of instrumental, band and vocal music. The Lakeland College and Mission House seminary held Joint commencement exercises in honor of their centennial year. This is the last year Mission House seminary will be located in Sheboygan. This fall it will be moving to St. Paul, Minn. 20 Years Ago Today June 9, 1942 — The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor of the First Evangelical church, was elected presiding of the Decatur ministerial association. The Rev- George O. Walton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was named

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SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1962

secretary-treasurer. W. M. Bumgerdner, local agent for the Erie railroad, has been elected president of the Decatur Lions club. Other officers are Phil Sauer, first vice president; Deane Dorwin, second vice president; Robert Holthouse, third vice president; Royle Sprunger, secretary; Herman H. Krueckeberg, treasurer; Brice Butler and John Halterman, directors. Eugene Wells, Fort Wayne, fourth district adjutant of the American Legion, will be guest speaker at the annual Flag Day services at the Elks lodge June 14. ——— - -itClyde Butler is on a business trip to Detroit, Mich Fourteen Adams county residents will go to Huntington Saturday to donate a pint of blood each to blood banks being established throughout the country as a war emergency service.