Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Commissioners Sensible The commissioners are asking a quite modest sum to help set up a county dog pound that will take care of stray animals in the county. They are asking the county council to appropriate. S7OO. This is less than the nearly SI,OOO a year which is paid into the county general fund from the excess township dog taxes collected by the assessors. A number of people have called this week to find out in which issue the unofficial “ballot” on the dog pound ran; that is why we are running it again today, at the bottom of the editorial column. It seems that the citizens of Adams county really do believe that dogs should be kept by their masters, and not by everyone in the neighborhood; that civilization is advancing to the same point that it was 6,000 years ago, when similar steps were taken valleys of Euphrates and Tigris by Sumer and Akkad. The threat of rabies, the damage to property, the inhumanity of allowing dogs to forage through garbage, the city dump, etc., and the pos- «■ sibility of dogs biting people all contribute to the need for a county dog pound. Not only that—without a dog pound it is impossible for the county to collect the county-wide dog tax —because the law states that the dog must be held for five days in the county dog pound before disposing of it as a public nuisance. ' „ Why not let the county commissioners and county councn know how you feel about the dog problem ? 'lf you have an opinion on this, why not fill in the form below, and accompany it with an outline of any additional ideas you have, and mail it to county auditor Edward F. Jaberg, Court House, Decatur, Ind. The auditor serves as secretary of the boad of county commissioners and the county council. ' TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND COUNTY COUNCIL: To help control rabies, to prevent damage to life, limb, property, and farm animals, I fayor a reasonable, part-time dog control program, and urge the county council to establish one, remembering that nearly SI,OOO a year is available, on the average, from dog tax money alone, in the county general fund. I favor no further action on stray dogs, no expenditures, no dog pound. I am enclosing further ideas on this subject. Name and signature — Address- Township Editorial Writer Today —Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time ■>«a SIH TV 6:00— Saturday News VVANL*|V 6:ls—Wrestling from Chicago * 7 :00—Beachcomber Channel 15 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo FRIDAY B:Bo—The Tall Man Evening 9:oo—Saturday Night Movie 6:00 —Life of Riley 11:20—Saturady Edition 6::3o—Tom Calenberg — News 11:35—Moon over Miami B:4s—Walter Cronkite — News SUNDAY 7:o9—Death Valley Days 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 7:3o—Rawhide 9:15 —The Christophers B:3o—Route 66 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:Bo—Tightrope , 9:45 —Man to Man 10:00—Twilight Zone 10:00—For Your Information 19:30—Eyewitness 10:15—Industry on Parade 11:00—Phil Wilson — News 10:30—This Is the Life 11:15—Sports 11:00—Cartoon Time 11:20—Palm Beach Story 11:30—Frontiers of Faith SATURDAY Afternoon Morning 12:00—Insight B:3o—Agriculture U.S-A- 12:30 —Frontiers of Faith 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 4:oo—Adventure Parade 10:00 —Alvin Show 1:30— Baseball 19:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse s:oo—Air Force Story 11:00—The Magic Land of Alika. s:ls—British Calendar san s:3o—Patterns in Music 11:80—Roy Rogers Evening Afternoon B:oo—Meet the Press 12:80—Bky King s so—This is NBC News 12:30—CBS News 7:oo—Bullwinkle 12:45—TV Playhouse 7:3o—Walt Disney I:ls—Baseball B:Bo—Car 54 Where Are Youfl 4:oo—Mystery Matinee 9:OO—TV Awards Show “ s:3o—Wrestling Champions 10:00—Show of the Week Evening 11:00—Sunday Edition 8:00—You Asked for It 11:15—Give My Regards to BroadB:3o—Father of the Bride way 7:oo—Ban Francisco Beat ■. 7:80 —Perry Mason « ‘ B:Bo*—Defenders laimspa wwas 9:Bo— Have Gun Will Travel Mff*T An I W 10:00—Gunsmoke , 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News Channel 21 11:15—The Univited SUNDAY FRIDAY Morning Evening 9:oo—Faith for Today 6:oo—PoPeye Show 9:Bo— This is the Life 6:3o—Clutch Cargo 10:90—Lamp Unto My Feet 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 10:80—Look Up and Live 7:o ? —Evening Report 11:00—Camera 3 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 11:30—Washington Conversation 7:3o—Margie 12:00—Science Fiction Theater B; . n<^~?7! e Hathaways 12:30—TV Playhouse B:3o—JTlintwtoneM Afternoon 9; 00—77 Sunset Strip I:9o—Social Security in Action T he Corrupters I:ls—Baseball 11:00—ABC — News 4:oo—Mystery Matinee Jl’J? —Weather s:3o—('hampion Bridge . 11:17—The Islanders Evening Morning BATrnnav 6:oo—2oth Century 6:3o—Mr. Ed —Little Western 7*oo' As<®i*nioob 7:Bo—Dennis the Menace “a?™? 7 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show Al s 9:OO—G.E. Theater }ln~Bas< ball 9:3o—Who in the World 4d!"~FM?®» - 10:00—Candid Camera* . ?;2® » 10:30—What’s My Line independent <4I:OO—CBS News K ’* B ' n « 11:15—My Heart Belongs to Daddy Ton Plavs nf* the Year 11:80—The Biscuit Eater 7 : OO—M-Squad* f T . ■■■■< lav 7:3o—Calvin and the Colonel WI(.IR»TV 8:00—Room for One Moro ’ " B:3o—Leaye It To Beaver Channel 33 9:oo—Lawrence Welk <> FRIDAY 10:00—Fights Evening 10:45—Make that Spare 6:OO—Gatesway to Sports 11:00—Hong K«ng 6:ls—Newsfl Jack Gray M , SUNDAY (:25 Weather Morning 8:8(fep-Pete Smith Bhow 11:00—Herald of Truth Report 11:30—Tour via Wings 7:oo—Everglades with Ron Hayee Afternn»« , .. 7:3o—lnternational Showtime 12: ?2 — < ? bar,n ., r>t B:3o—Robert Taylor’s Detectives l?:»0—£?” et ?. bly of God 9:3o—Breakthrough Mental Health J : ®2 —T be , s 2 >o:3o—Chet Huntley Reporting P™’ Hoberts 11:00—News and Weather 2:oo—lndiana University 11:15—Sports Today _ — 2:39—Meet the Professor 11:20—Tonight Show 3:3o—Dialoidhe with Life Homing 8:30 —Editor’s Choice SAVURDAY 4:oo—issues and Answers S on-Bono cartoon Time 4!3o—Bib Ph turn B:4s—lt’s Light Time / S:OO—ABC Wide World of Sports 9:00 — The Heckle and Jeckle Show Evening 9:lo— lMp the Piper \ «:30—Maverick 10.90—The Shari Lewis Show v 7:30 —College Queen Contest 10:80—King Leonardo and His Short 8:30 —Hollywood Special Subjects 10:80—Lawman 11:00—Fury 11:90 —World Playhouse I^l4o— Make Room for Daddy ’ — imiifr'm — 12J1O—Watch Mr. Wisard WCIVEmN •if:Bo—The People's Choice “6 Black Horses" Thurs. Fri. •I:oo—The Big Picture Sat. 8:50. "Day Earth Caught Fire" 1:80—Baseball 10:15. “Weekend With Lulu’ Sat. 4.00—M. D. U.S.A. - Midnite / . s:oo—Two Gun Playhouse “Satan Never Sleeps' Sun. & Mon. •veadng t:45 “Happy Thieves" 11 P.M.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr— President John G. Heller—Vioe President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 110.00; Six months. $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties! One year. $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents .per week. Single copies. T cents.

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Should schooling end in June? Many educational opportunities are available during the summer months. Will your child benefit by tauing part in a summer program? Summer education has several purposes such as repeating courses, acceleration, enrichment in areas of .interest, aid for slow students, and continuity for handicapped children. Various types of programs exist. Regular courses are offered by local schools. Specialized schools for concentration on interests or specific help generally are available in many cities. Specialty summer camps serve many needs. Individual tutoring has gained popularity. Which type of summer instruction answers your purposes? Before this can be decided, the most important consideration is the child. Children vary in ability, interest, physical condition, social development, emotional adjustment, and family needs. These variables should be considered in your decision. The elementary program is not geared to a regular summer school. The philosophy emphasiLEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of ADAMS County, Indiana, will, at 1 P. M. on the 9 day of July, 1962 at the Commissioners Room Auditor’s Office in in the City (or town) of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, aha the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named. B P.O. Elk s No. 993, by Frank Lybarger, Ex. Ruler, and V. J. Bormann. Sec., Decatur, Indiana (Club) Beer, Liquor, & Wine Retailers, 327 N. 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana. Homer E. & Leila F. Schug .(Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailers. 109 E. Main St., Berne, Indiana. BAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman June 22. COMMtmiIONERS CLAIMS ALLOWED JUNE IK. IM2 Highway Department Lawrence Noll ... 229.16 Robert Fuhrman 200.00 Paul Bryan 3 7.7.08 Wendell Abbott 178.20 DeWayne Beer 151.80 Harold Burger 181.50 Edward Faurote .' 178.20 Don Harvey 166.65 Dale Hirschy 166.50 Ell Hirschy 184.80 Raymond Kolter 185.30 Vern Linker 179.85 Chris Meshberger 178.20 Robert Meshberger ..'...i.....j 209.05 Russell Moser 143.55 Homer RaiiOh ... 150.15 Raymond Shoaf 190.46 Samuel Yager 183.60 Ted Davis 67.50 Clifford Death 179 85 Frederick Fuelling 166.65 Paul Larry Macklin 103.95 Jaiwrence McCullough 179.85 Chris Zurcher ... 165.00 Ditch Allocation Lawrence Smith .., 325.00 Alfred Hirschy 112.20 Austin Merriman 136.00 Elmer Rich 102 00 Hoard of Commissioners Certified -before me this 20th day of June 1962 Edward F. Jaberg Auditor Adams Co. Ind. June 22.

4 Chicken Barbecue MoSraFFtre Station / SATUBDAI EVENING % % JUNE Ti Chicken \ 4:30 to 9:00 P.M. Only 50< \\ Brink' The Family ' 'lit' ‘ ~ ’ '■ " ; Monroe Rural Fire Dept ' _ " ■

M DMCATUR DAILY DMtIOCRAT, DfICATUft, WDURA

zes total development with the child as the center of instruction. Summer instruction tends to be in the areas of reading, math, cultural subjects, and recreation. In contrast, the secondary school emphasizes specific courses concerned with definite subject matter. Offerings of formal courses are increasingly available. Many private or organizational camps offer varying degrees of instruction combined with a regular athletic program. Individual or group tutoring is available through clinics dr interested teachers. These possibilities should be evaluated in relation to your expectations. Let's take a look at the student in respect to the available services. Which student will benefit from some type of insrtuction? Children with physical disabilties appear to need continuity of instruction. Lapses tend to cause retrogression. It is advisable to participate in some program which will maintain educational development. An evaluation of the child’s reactions, during the regular school year, will give some indication of the advisability of a full or a limited program. The demands of the elementary school are not always met by additional instruction. Growing up is an important factor. Before involving the child in summer instruction, you should carefully weigh the values of a relaxing vacation centered on recreation and club type activities. The structure of the secondary school program requires the successful completion of specific courses. While one or more courses may be completed in a summer. remember the possibility of strain and pressure. The student who is having difficulty should be carefully evaluated before deciding upon the extent of his program. The student who has interest and is looking for enrichment could benefit substantially. In total, a human being is not a machine. You do not “shovel” information into the body and end up with a fully developed individual. The child is a complex who requires interest, maturation, and a variety of experiences in order to learn. Look closely at the chances for success or failure before planning summer instruction. Summer school is not a punishment but an aid. Be realistic about your child’s ability. Examine his needs as a child and as a student and you may find you have already made your decision. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl>—Produce: ... Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 38%-40; longhorns 38%-40%; processed loai 36-38; Swiss Grade A 47-52; B 45-50. Butter steady, 93 score 57; 92 score 57; 90 score 54%; 89 score 53. Eggs irregular: white large extras 27%; mixed large extras 27; mediums 23%; standards 25. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG result?.

ASCS Farm Notes

NATIONAL TURKEY MARKETING ORDER: Turkey growers who are eligible to vote in the nationwide referendum on the proposed turkey marketing order are reminded that they they should cast their ballots right away. The time for voting is from June 18 through the 22nd, and the place for voting is at the ASCS county office. Growers eligible to vote are “pro-ducer-growers” who produced and marketed more than 36 hundred pounds liveweight of turkeys in 1961, and “contract-producers” who had a risk-of-loss contract in 1961 on turkeys produced by a “producer-grower.” If you, as an eligible turkey producer, favor — or if you oppose — market supply-management measures when needed to help obtain fair prices for your turkey crop, then you should not fail to cast your ballot. The outcome will be decided by the producers who vote. At least two-thirds of the producers voting —by number or by volume of their production — must approve the turkey marketing order in order to make it effective. This is a "last call”. The time to vote is now! JULY 2 IS DEADLINE FOR “NEW WHEAT FARM” APPLICATIONS: Farmers who wish to be considered for a “new wheat farm” allotment for 1963 on a farm which does not now have a wheat alldtment should get ini touch with the ASCS county office right away. Such farmers have until July 2 to file applications for such an allotment. (Because the usual program deadline of July 1 occurs this year on Sunday, the 1962 deadline is extended to the end of business on Monday, July 2.) Under the wheat allotment - marketing quota program, a “new farm” is a farm on which there is no wheat acreage history 1 , including acreage considered as wheat under the conservation reserve for any of the years 1960, 1961, or 1962. Formal application for a “new farm” application must be made in writting on a forn provided for that purpose, and the application must be filed at the ASCS County

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office by July 2 deadline. 1962— CROP RYE COUNTY SUPPORT RATE ANNOUNCED: - -- Prices for the 1962 crop of rye will be supported in Adams county at $1.06 per bushel for rye grading No., 2 or better, or grading No. 3 on the factor of test weight only. No change has been made from the 1961 discount schedule for ergot. To be eligible for support, rye must contain not more than 1 per cent ergot. As in previous years, price support on 1962— crop rye will be carried out through farm and ware-house-stored loans and purchase agreements. Support will be available for harvest time through January 31,1963. Loans will mature in Indiana on April 30, 1963. Growers are reminded that participation in the 1962 feed grain program for corn, grain sorghum, or barley will not be a condition of eligiblility for price support on 1962-crop rye. Participation in the 1961 feed grain program was required for the 1961-crop rye pricesupport eligibility. NEW TESTS FOR 1962 HARD WHEAT SUPPORT: Adams county farmers were reminded today that quality premiums for hard wheat placed under the 1962 price-support program will be based on sedimentation tests this year instead of on the protein tests used in previous years. The sedimentation test is a part of the department of agriculture’s effort to increase markets for U.S. wheat and to increase returns to producers on the basis of quality. While protein tests show the protein content in a specific lot of wheat, the sedimentation test better reveals the quality of wheat gluten, and this factor is more reliable in indentifyjng wheat for production of better flour for commercial bread baking. The sedimentation tests will be made through the ASCS county office on all farm-stored hard red spring, hard red winter, and hard white wheat which is put under price-support loan from this year’s crop. Settlement with farmers on 1962-crop farm-stored wheat deliv-

ered to the Commodity Credit Corporation under the price-support program also will be on the basis of sedimentation value. Producers who take out loans on warehouse-stored wheat will be offered price-support loans on the basis of sedimentation values recorded on storage documents by the warehouseman. Premiums under the price support program are provided on hard wheats with sedimentation values of 40 or above on the quality scale. This is the wheat preferred for commercial bread baking. Premiums will be 3 cents per bushel for wheats testing 40, 41, and 42; plus 1 cent per bushel for each additional point of sedimentation value up to a maximum of 25 cents per bushel, which will apply to wheats with a sedimentation tests of 64 or above. The premiums will be added to the basic county or terminal loan rate to determine the specific 1962 support rate. Hard wheat with no test or testing below 40 will I® supported at the base rate, with discounts or premiums for other factors. MQ-76 WHEAT MARKETING CARD: Marketing cards will be mailed after July 1,1962, by the county ASCS office, to all wheat produ<|) ers ,who do not have excess wheat. Marketing cards shall be presented to the buyer as evidence that the wheat is not subject to penalty. | Modern Etiquette I | By Roberta Lee I Q. Would it be proper for a girl who has been wroking in an office to invite hftr employer to her wedding? A This would depend upon her relationship with him. If it’s always been strictly business, she should not invite him. If however, they are good friends and he has shown an interest in her wedding plans, she may properly invite him. Q. Is there any food at all that may be eaten directly from one’s knife at the table? A. Certainly not! A knife is used only for cutting, spreading, and sometimes as a barrier or “pusher” to help one load one’s fork. Q. Please tell me, does my acceptance of a college man's fraternity pin mean I am engaged to him? A. Not necessarily. Your wearing of the, pin means exactly what you and the man decide. Q. Is it considered really proper for a man and his wife to kiss when? meeting or leaving in public? A. There’s nothing at all wrong with this, but be sure it’s a “public” kind of kiss. Long, tender kissing is better done in privateIf you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

INSURANCE TO COVER YOUR REQUIREMENTS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY IN CASE OF A LOSS. CONSULT WITH US COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962

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