Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TUT the TtelGft — - «< • <•***■•*- ■■■ ■* ’’*■’* ■ ■ Democrats in the 12 Adams county townships have filed a full slate of township trustees, as well as a full coufity ticket, as the deadline for filing by the county committee was reached. Only in St. Mary’s township, where Earl N. Williamson, originally a candidate for advisory board, has been certified for township trustee, leaving one vacancy on the three-man advisory board ticket, does the Democratic ticket lack a full list of candidates. There will be, with the exception of St. Mary’s township, then, a full slate of four candidates in each township, and six in Washington township, where a justice of the peace and a township assessor are elected. Robert E. Gay heads a strong ticket in Washington township, with veterans Roy Runyon, Jerome J. Braun, and John R. Parrish backing him up on the advisory board. Freeman Schnepp, with years of assessing experience, is a candidate for township assessor, and in unopposed. Gay is opposed by former Decatur merchant John G. (Jack) Gordon, on the Republican ticket. Gordon is former head of the county civil defense unit. His salesman job now takes him out of the state a good deal of the time. Floyd B. Hunter, incumbent justice of the peace, has opposition for the first time in years from former city school board member Harry O. Irwin. The Republicans did not name any candidates this year for advisory board in Washington township. Democrats are practically assured of control of the county board of education, composed Os the 12 township trustees, because Republicans have candidates in only eight of the 12 townships. This gives the Democrats a “hard core" of Robert M. Kolter, Preble; Theodore Heller, Kirkland; Clair Carver, Blue Creek; and Floyd Baker, Jefferson. At present the Republicans hold two township trusteeships, Hartford, where V. Eugene Burry is running for reelection, and Monroe township, where Silvan Sprunger is retiring after two terms in office. Democrats are hopeful of taking all eight township trustee races, including Edgar L. Selking in Root; Wilbur H. Blakey for reelection in Union; Gay in Washington; Earl N. Williamson in St. Mary’s township, long a Republican stronghold, but having an incumbent Democrat; Jackie G. Myer in French township Harold V. Schwartz in Monroe; Richard D. Stricker in Hartford; and James Lybarger for a second term in Wabash.J Editorial Writer Today——— Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV . of Riley 6:3o—Phil Wilson — News 6:46—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Pioneers 7:3o—Rawhide I:Bo—Route 66 9:3o—Tightrope 10:00 —Twilight Zone 10:30—Eyewitness 11:00 —Tom Calenberg — News 11:16 —Sports 11:20 —I Want Wings SATURDAY 'V:™—Agriculture U.S.A. 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo 10:00 —Alvin Show 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00 —The Magic Land of Alikazam 11:30 —Roy Rogers Afternoon 12::00—Sky King 13:80—CBS News 12:45 —Baseball 3:30 —Mystery Matinee 5:30 —Big Time Wrestling B of the Bride 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason 9:30 —Miss America Pageant 12:00—Tom Callenberg — News BUNDAY “"oo—Faith for Today 9:Bo—This is the Life 10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera 3 11:30 —Washington Conversation 13:00 —TV Playhouse Afternoon 12:30—Now Til Tell One 12:45 —Baseball 3:3o —Mystery MatineO S:OO—TV Playhouse 5:30 —Amateur Hour 6:00 —20th Century 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 3:oo—Ed Sullivan Show S:OO__G.E. Theater i :80—Who in the World 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Uno 11:00—CBS News 11:15—Invitation to Happiness WKJG-TV " Channel 33 r r ' — Friday Evening 6:l6—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray — News 6:4o—Weatherman 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Everglades with Ron Hayes 7:Bo—lnternational Showtime \ 3:Bo—Robert Taylor's Detectives »:30—Good Ship Hope 10:30—Chet Hnntley Reporting 11:00 —News A Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:30—Tonight Show SATURDAY NMnttas *-<K»—Bozo Cartoon Time !:45— -It's Ught Time ;00—The Heckle and Jeekle Show :|o— Pip the Piper :oO—The Shari Lewis Show :30—King Leonardo and His Short I ll:00-82r ta 11:80—Make Room for Daddy Mr. Wisard 12:16—The People’s Choice I:oo—Nat’l Singles Tennis Cham3:J0 —fi'crld Serb-:- of Golf 5 Bowling News 6:ls—Wrestling from Chicago 7:6o—Beachcomber

7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 8:30 —The Campaign & the Candidates - . 9:oo—Saturday Night Movie 11:00— Saturday Edition - 11:15—So This Is Love BUNDAY 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man . 10:00—For Your Information 10:15— industry on Parade 10:80—This Is the Use 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon .. 12:00 —Airman’s World 12:15—British Calendar 12:30 —Frontiers of Faith 1:00 —Nat’l Singles Tennis Championship 3:30 —World Series of Golf 5:00 —Balance of Fear s:3o—The Big Picture 5:30 —Patterns in Music Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:3O—NBC News 7:00 —Bullwinkle 7:3o—Walt Disney B:Bo—Adventures of Sir Frances Drake 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00 —Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Great Guns WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:00 —PoPeye Show 6:3o—Mattie’s Funday Funnies 7:00—<21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:30 —Roaring 20’s B:3o—Flintstones 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 —The Corrupters 11:00—ABC News 14:10—What’s the Weather 11:17—The Islanders SATURDAY Morning 11:00—-Llttlfe Western Afternoon 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Al’s Acres I:oo—lndiana University I:3o—Baseball 4:3O—NFL Hilites s:oo—Wide World of Sport » Cell 6:89 —Top Plays of the Year 7:OO—M-Squad 7:3o—Calvin and the Colonel 8:00—Room for One More B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:45—Saturday Sports Final 11:00—Brigham Young ( BUNDAY I 9:5o—Chapel Voices 10:00-i—World Playhouse 11:30 —British News Calendar 11:45 —Religious Broadcast 12:00 —-Dr. Norman Vincent Peale 12:30—This is. the Life I:oo—Assembly of God I:3o—The Story 2:00 —Oral Roberts 2:301 —Riverboat r 3:3O—AFL Football 6:15—A1l Pro Scoreboard t Races ittsa&uarsui lUoO—Adrift*”Playhouse DRIVE-IN “Jessica” Thnrs. Frl. Sat. 8:50 “My Geisha” S:3O. - Sat. Bonus — “Teenage Million- & yp**- • tn “Notorious Landlady” Sun. & Mon. 7:40 A 11:40. "Lisa” 9:40.

f DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. Attend *t the Decatur, Ind.. Poat Office as Second Oaaa Matter Dick D. Heller. Jr. - Preaident John G. Belter—Vice President Chai. HelthouM Secretary-Treaaurer nuheerlptioa Batea By MaO in Adame and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, HOOT; Six month*. *5.50; 3 months, *3.00. By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Coumiee: One year, C11JB; « months, *6.00; I months, S3JS. By Carrier. B cents per week. tMngte copies. T cents.

ASCS Farm Notes

1963 WHEAT ALLOTMENT A MARKETING QUOTA PROGRAM: Wheat producers who received • 1963 wheat allotment notices of less than 15 acres, are permitted to seed 15 acres of wheat for harvest, but will be ineligible for wheat price support, under existing regulations. A producer must stay within the allotment to be eligible for price support. If a producer exceeds his allotment or 15 acres, whichever is greater, he will be subject to penalty on each Jxishel of excess wheat produced. Producers should keep in mind that if more than 15 acres of wheat is harvested, the penalty is determined from the allotment instead of the 15 acres permitted. For example, if a producer has an allotment of 3 acres and harvests 16 acres of wheat, the penalty would be 13 acres times the established normal production of wheat for the farm. Producers are urged to check the notices received to deterrriine the number of acres of farmland included in the notice before seeding wheat and if there are any questions, call at the office, and we will be glad to explain the acreage as listed. Growers who voted in the wheat marketing quota referendum approved marketing quotas for the 1963 crop of wheat. With marketing quotas in effect for the 1963 wheat crop, a farmer who complies with his 1963 wheat allotment will be able to market all the wheat he produces without penalty and be eligible for price support at a national average of $1.82. WOOL-PROMOTION REFERENDUM: Ballots for voting on the woolpromotion referendum have been mailed to all known wool and lamb producers. Instructions for voting are listed on the ballot and the enclosure. Ballots must be returned to the county office during the period September ID through 21. An envelope addressed to the county office is enclosed with each ballot. Voting may be in person or by mail. Growers eligible to vote are all those who have owned sheep or lambs, 6 months of age or older, for any one period of at least 30 days since January 1,1962. The vote will determine whether or not deductions will continue to be made from producer payments under the wool payment program. These deductions finance a program of advertising, promotion, and related activities to enlarge or improve the market for wool and lambs. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement between the secretary of agriculture and the American sheep producers council (a producer organi-

Kfe O KS/ jfl '■v x - wpf’ - ' v . •' 's7*'*'" f jo HI ?. Vi Wlo 1 I. D. SYSTEM — Twins Ladell, left, and Ranell Robinson, 6, Salinas, Calif., circle their moles to show how they can be identified in school. Ladell has mole on her left cheek, same l J as the first letter of her name, and Ranell cm her right cheek, to match the “R” that her name begins with.

• ‘-S’ -- H; EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Jo Sle vely COMBO 9:30 p.m. VICTORY BAR ana al CONRAD ■ 242 W. Moditon Sf. . . ’ ■ —*u-- t

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: zation) as authorized by the naj tional wool act. » A similar agreement has been in j effect since the 1955 marketing year, following approval by growr ers voting in referendum 1955 and 1959. To be extended for the four more years for which the act was e extended in 1961, the September B referendum must show approvel by producers having at least twothirds of the volume of production s represented by the total vote. h (Ballots will not be counted unless s the number of head of sheep or/ and lambs are entered in the ap5 plicable block on the applicae tibn). e Deductions will not exceed one s cent per pound from shorn wool h payments and five cents per huns dredweight from unshorn lamb payments, the same as for prevs ious years. H All eligible wool growers are urged to vote in the referendum. k 1962 WHEAT STABILIZATION e PROGRAM: 1 Farmers who are participating . in the 1962 wheat stabilization pror gram will receive notices to sign 1 an application for payment at » an early date. We suggest that participants watch the mail for t their notice. There is nothing to - sign until after the notices are • mailed. 1962 FEED GRAIN t PROGRAM: The initial field work and office ; measuring has been completed for . farms which were signed up un- ; der the 1962 feed grain program. Field work is continuing for those ' farms on which participants have made a deposit for checking or adjustments. 1 Notices will be mailed to par- 1 ticipants as soon as applications ■ for payment are completed in the 1 office. Participants are again warned 1 that diverted acreage shall not be 1 pastured nor a crop removed un- 1 til after December 31, 1962. Weeds must be controlled. 1 . IM2 AGRICULTURAL r CONSERVATION PROGRAM: Adams county allocation for the ■ AC program was $64,279. Approximately $20,500 was allocated to 65 , 1 farmers who had not received any r previous cost-sharing assistance. , The remainder of the allocation ) was approved for farms on which ■ cost-sharing assistance had not r been approved for the past three j > years. The entire allocation has s been utilized. The majority of practices ap- - proved have been under the pur- , chase order plan as per the farmr ers choice. 1 SECRETARY FREEMAN 1 STATES: t “Safety on the highway is the - driver’s job” and offers the fol- - lowing highway safety watch- - words: 1. Safety check your car.

2. Finn your trip. a. sarety cnecx yourself, 4. Stay alert. 5. Obey the speed laws. 6. Use judgment. 7. Make courtesy a habit. 8. Exercise self control. 9. Communicate, (let the other drives know what your are to do-give hand signals.) 10. Be imaginative, (think what you would do if you were driving the other car.) The secretary also states, “I guarantee that if each of us concentrates on these 10 watchwords, we will soon make a change in the present intolerable situation, where it’s at least 50 per cent more dangerous to drive a car than to ride an airliner, where almost five million people are injured each year.” SOVIETS TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES: The Soviet minister of agriculture and four other ranking Soviet agricultural experts are scheduled to visit the United States in September. They will be here for a month's tour of American farmlands in the west and midwest. They plan to confer with officials of the United States department of agriculture and the agricultural colleges on education, informational methods and techniques in the field of agriculture. They will be observing how scientific agricultural methods are utilized by U. S. family farms to produce constantly increasing abundance of agricultural products. REGIONAL LAND AND PEOPLE CONFERENCES: Secretary Freeman will hold a series of five regional “land and people conferences,” stressing rural areas development and conservation. The conference for this region will be held September 17 and 18 at St. Louis, Mo., in the Ambassador-Kingsway Hotel. The theme of the conference will be to “strengthen and revitalize rural America.” A major objective of the conference will be to broaden the public realization of the inter-dependence of rural and urban people, to emphasize the stake that city people have in the welfare of our rural land resources, and to call attention to the people and institutions that provide our nation so bountifully with food and fibre,” says the secretary. Farmers, businessmen, educators, and civic and government leaders are urged tb attend this regional meeting, since the success of the conference depends in a large measure on wide participation by local leaders who can make a substantial contribution by their attendance and participation in this most worthwhile conference. We hope some of Adams county leaders will be in attendance at this conference. More information is available at the county office. 20 Years Ago Today Sept. 7, 1942 was Labor Day and no paper was published.

DON’T » ORDER / THAT / ... _. . ... - : *|p - -— 7 ** ’TIL YOU’VE ASKED ABOUT OUR *IOO WAUIN Why spend money on a heating system that’s not up to snuff ? Change to flameless electric heating now, during our limitedtime trade-in offer. Get a SIOO allowance for your present heating system. Raywall Electric Heat SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write: RAYWALL ELECTRIC HEAT 1033 Maumee Avenue, Fort Wayne

Modern Etiquette | By Roberta Lee I Q. is it expected that a bride put her wedding gifts on display? A. This is less seen now, but It is still in good taste to exhibit them. Cards are removed from the gifts displayed, and gifts of like value are grouped together. Checks are recorded on propped-up cards reading, "Check, $50," with the donor’s name omitted. Q. I’ve been asked to do the pouring as an afternoon tea. Am I also supposed to put in the sugar, cream, or lemon? A. This is not generally done anymore. The person pours the tea, hands the cup to the guest, who helps himself to sugar, cream, or lemon. Q. I’ve been taking golf lessons and I’m wondering if it’s proper for me to tip the club pro after each of these sessions? A. No; this is not customary nor expected.

’ • ISf r% - ’ I-. X ■" Hk ft X y < j PT 1 ? * .i 4, bM ■ ICE MAlD—Anna Geirsdottir, Miss Iceland and runner-up in recent Miss Universe pageant, feels right at home with some big cakes of ice in sunshiny Tallahassee, Fla.

unicago i.ivesrocK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,000; active; butchers steady to 25 higher; U.S, No 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 19.05-20.00; 20 head at 20.00; 43 head at 19J0; 71 head at 19.85; mixed No 1-3 190-260 lb 19.25-19.75. Cattle 5,500, calves none; active; slaughter steers generally steady, closed strong; heifers steady to 25 higher; other classes steady; few loads prime 1275-13.75 lb steers 33.25-34.00; load of 1325 lb at 34.00, another new high since May, 1959; bulk high choice and prime 1150-1350 lb 31.50-33.00; load 1445 lb included at 3 00; load 1125 lb 32.75; bulk choice 1100-1350 lb 29.25-31.50; comparable grades 900-1100 lb 28.50-30.50; good 27.00-28.50; mixed good and choice up to 29.25; load standard 1175 lb Holsteins 24.50; load prime JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “What Is Your Future in the Space Age?" will be the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by R. C. Steele, local Watchtower representative and an assistant presiding minister. The public is invited. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Building a Happy Family.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Isa. 54:5, “Your grand Maker is your husbandly owner, Jehovah of armies being his name; and the Holy One of Israel is your Repurchaser. The God of the whole earth he will be called.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible study using the study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Ministry service meeting.

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rRtDAV, SEPTEMBER t iMi

- j .I’/' r. n- .’ f . lido lb heifers 80.00; highest since June. 1959; toad fi; loads at 28-75-29.00 carrying a prime end; few good heifers *24.50-26.75. Sheep 400; moderately active; spring slaughter lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 85-100 lb spring slaughter iambs 22.002250; good and choice 20.00-21.50; mostly good 18.00-J0.00; cull and utility 13.00-16.00; string 645 head choice and fancy 69 lb Colorado range feeder lambs .from early in week 20.50. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. Protect Your Home With THE BROAD HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICY. PHONE 3-3601 FOR DETAILS COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L A. COWENS JIM COWENS