Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1963 — 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 Silver Anniversary The Adams County March of Dimes, which is now completing its 1963 drive, is celebrating its 25th anniversary. Because of your generosity in the past, two successful vaccines have been developed by the foundation to prevent polio. But, even more important, the National Foundation provides patient aid care. In fact, 50% of the money taken in during the drive is used to aid the people of Adams county. Since 1949, the Adams county association has spent $25,000, and given direct patient aid care to 53 people. They continue to help on polio cases with hospital bills, limited nursing care, braces, crutches, orthopedic shoes, etc. A respirator has been secured for one patient. For children under 19 afflicted by birth defects, treatment and financial assistance is available. “Give for the life of a child” is the motto for this year’s drive. The goal is $45 million for the country. The foundation has been successful in halting a horrible, crippling disease — polio — and is now focusing its attack on arthritis and birth defects. You can help —by making your contribution today. Through the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, the understanding of bodily suctions will enable doctors to understand the changes present in disease, and formulate new cures and treatments. If you believe in the voluntary way of helping prevent these scourges of mankind, pitch in and help before the drive ends next week.

TV

Centra! Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY 12:00—Sky Kin* 12:30 —Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trent New* 1 ;30—Cross Exam 2:oo—Faculty Viewpoint 2:30 —Award Matinee 4:00 —Teen 15 _4:30— Big Ten Basketball Dead or Alive 4:3o—Mr. Ed 1:00 Ban Francisco Beat 7:50 —Jackie Gleason 9:3o—Have* < Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 9*oo—lLlth for Today 9:3o—This Is the Lite 10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look ®p and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:80—TV Playhouse Afteraoen 12:00—Continental Comment 12:30 —Washington Report I:oo—Dateline General Assembly I:3o—What’s the Law 2:oo—Championship Bridge 2:3o—Sports Spectacular 4:oo—Klpllnger show4:ls—Adventure in Africa 4:30 —Magic Room 5:00 —Amateur Hour s:3o—Hi Quia s^oo—Soth Century s:3o—Password 7: 0 o—Lassie - 7:3o—Dennis the Usance 3:oo—Ed Sullivan show 3:00 —Real McCoys 9:3o—True Theater 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—CB8 News 11 :lt—Award Theater MONDAY 7:ls—Daily Word 7:3o—Dob Carlin — News 7:3s—College of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:30—I Love Lacy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pate A Gladys if-JPSove of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:20—Search tor Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show I:3s—Mid-day News 1:30 —As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 3:3o—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:25 —CBS News ' B:3o—The Millionaire 4:00 —Secret Storm 9^oo—Bachelor Father B:3o—Early Evening News s:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Guest ward Ho 7:80—To Tell the Truth 8:00 —I’ve Got A Secret 8:30 —Lucille Ball 9:oo—Dahny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:30 —Stump the Stars l’:oO—Late News li :15—Sports 11:20 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 _ naTirwnav Afterneea 13:00 —Make Room for Daddy I^S=^ P ‘«rd 2:oo—Mr. Lucky 2:Bo—Top Star Bowling 8:30 —Sports International s:oo—Allstar Golf 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—Sam Benedict B:3o—Joey Bishop Show 9:oo—St. Nite at the Movies 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:15— Saturday Night Movie SUNDAY s:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Christophers I:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:00—For Your Informatlog lOtli—lndustry on Parade *2?(rt—Communigm Looks at YMth 12:20—Break Thru I:oo—The Big Picture I:Bo—Catholic Hour 2:OO—NBC Opera 4:00 —Wonderful World of Golf s:oo—Special: Dous of All Nations s:3o—Bullwiukle ft” Evening '.—4 4:oo—Meet the Press ?;8?= B X- eeT aToft. the Colonrt 7:Bo—Walt Disney B:3o—Car 54, Where Are You 9:oo—Bonanza

PROGRAMS

10:00—“Death of Stalin” 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday-Night at the Movies K MONDAY * B:3o—American Government 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live Bv 10:00—Say When 10:35—NBC News 10:80—Play Year Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration 12:10—Th e Weathe rm a n 11:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00—Best of Groucho 1:30—-Your ' First Impression lOMf* B:oo—Loretta Young Show B:3o—Young Dr. Malone 4:oo—Match Game 4:2s—Afternoon News 4:Bo—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo Show Ji:45 —December Bride to Sports *7 6:2s—Jack Gray and the News 6:40 —The Weatherman 6:4s—HuntUy Brinkley Report 7:3o—lVs a lU Man’s World B:Bo—Saints & Sinners »:3O—David Brinkley Special 10:30—61 Day of Decision 11:00—News ft Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Chanral 21 ' SATURDAY 13:00 —Bugs Bunny .... 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—My Friend Flicka I:3o—Al's Acres 2:oo—Telesports Digest 3:3o—Palmer-Player Golf 3:Bo—Pro Bowlers Tour J>:oo—Wide world of Sports Gunn 7:OO—M Squad 7:3o—Gallant Men B:3o—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45 —Make that Spare 11:00—Bowling is for Everyone 11:15—Cain’s 100 SUNDAY Montag 9:oo—Chapel Voices 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11:30—British News Calendar 11:45—‘Religious News Digest Aftenooa — ■ ... „ 12:00 —Palmer-Player Golf 1:00—Word of Ufa I:Bo—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts 2:3o—Editors Choice 3:oo—lssues ft Answers 3:3o—Wrestling 4:3o—Alumni Fun s:oo—Major Adams, Trailmaster E veal ng 6:oo—Our Man Higgins 6:30—77 Sunset Strip 7:3o—Jetsons a B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30 —Howard K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report il:ls—Adventure Theater MONDAY Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Mom's Morning Movie 11:00—JaneWyman * 11.30—Yonrs for a Song 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Father Knows Best 1:00 —Tennessee Prole Ford I:3o—My Little Margie 2:00 —Day in Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News {:30 —Seven Keyr :00—Queen for.a Day :80—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery ’63 4:ss—American Newstand S:OO—M Squad ' _s:<r0 —Peter Gunn 6:oo—Topeye Show 6:30 —Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 —21 Evening Report _ 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—The Dakotas B:3o—Rifleman . . 1 8 :W—Stoney Burke 10:00—Bin Casey 11:00—ABC News lil:lo—What’s the Weather 11:15—Hong Kong ADAMS —Jumbo” Frl. 7:00; 9:20. Sat. 6:30; !LSO. "Sword of Sherwood Forest” Sat. 1:15: 3:15. •■Girls Girlc Girls" Sun. at 1:30: 3:25; 5:20; 7:15; 9:10. Man. at 7:15; 9:19.

ASCS Farm Notes

JANUARY 31-FINAL DATE FOR PRICE SUPPORT ON WHEAT AND SOYBEANS: Farmers eligible for price support on 1962 wheat and soybeans are reminded that January 31 is the final date to apply. Price support is available to those participants of the 1962 wheat stabilization program and to soybean producers who maintained the normal conserving (average 1959-60) acres on the farm. Applications must be made at county ASCS officers. Price support is secured either by a loan or purchase agreement. 1963 FEED PROGRAM SIGNUP NEARS: Notices of feed grain base acre-' age, yield, payment rates and required conserving (1959-60 average) acreage, will be mailed to all known feed grain producers, next week. Farmers may sign up for the voluntary feed grain program from the date the notice is received until March 22, 1963. The principal points of the 1963 feed grain program are: (1). The program is voluntary. (2) It applies to corn, grain sorghum and barley, which together are referred to as the “total feed grain base” in this program explanation. (3) To take part in the program, a farmer agrees to take out ot production at least 20 per cent of the total feed grain base for his farm. (3) The farmer who diverts as many acres as he signs up to divert and otherwise complies with the program earns a payment for acreage diversion and becomes eligible for the feed grain price support. However, he is not eligible for payments or price support if the feed grain acreage ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR PATTERSON STRBET SEWER Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Deaetur, Indiana by the Board of Public Works & Safety for the said City of Deactur, Indiana until the hour of 4:00 o'clock P.M. on the 7th day of Feb. ruary, 1953, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following described work: The furnishing of all labor, materials, apparatus, tools and equipment and all other services required for construction, delivery and Installation of the following Patterson Street Sewer: Commencing at a point on the Krick Sewer at the Erie R.R. Rlght-of-Way, approximately 900 ft. West and 334 ft. North of the Southeast corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 4, Township 27 North, Range 14 East in Adams County, Decatur, Indiana: thence South 810 ft. to Patterson Street; thence West on and along Patterson Street 690 ft. These Sewers shall be constructed and installed in strict compliance with the plans, Profile ad specifications prepared by Ralph E. Roop, City Engineer of said City and which Sewer is designed as: The Patterson Street Sewer. Each bidder shall state in his bid the approximate date on which he would be able to commence and finish the above work. All equipment, apparatus, materials and work shall be In accordance with the drawings, plans, profile and specifications which are on file at the offiqe of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. , The Board of Public Works and Safety expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality In bidding. AH blds shall be filed upon State Board of Accounts Form 96 (revised) with non-collusion affidavit on said form properly signed and acknowledged. Each bid in excess of five thousand dollars (85,000.00) shall be accompanied by the State Board of Accounts Form 96-A, properly filed and executed. A certified check, payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana in an amount equal to ten (10) per cent of the bid, shall be submitted with each bid. Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond In amount of 100% of the contract price. Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana 1935. No bid shall be withdrawn after the time set for opening of blds, for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of opening bids. Copies of the drawings, plans, profiles and specifications may be obtained at the office of the ClerkTreasurer in Deactur, Indiana, upon deposit of Ten Dollars (810.00) for each set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the contract documents in good condition within thirty (90) days after the date of opening blds. LAURA A. BOSSE Clerk-Treasurer 1/19-26.

I SOLID Construction Is Yours With . . . DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE SPEED Just Phone . . . We’ll Be There With DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE PHONE 3-2561 , DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. E. OAK & FORNAX STS. DECATUR, IND.

bICAWH bAHt ntMnrtut, DtCAttttU Indiana

exceeds the feed grain base on any farm in which he has an interest in the corn, barley, or grain sorghum crop. (5) Diversion payments based on the farm’s established normal yield and the local price support rate will be made on qualifying acreage taken out of production. (6) Price support payments of 18 cents a bushel based on the established normal yield for the farm, will be made on the 1963 acreage of corn. 14 cents a bushel on barley and 16 cents a bushel on grain sorghum. (7) Advance payments for diversion — up to one-half of the amount of the diversion payment for taking feed grain acreage out of production may be made upon request at signup time. (8) Price support loans, purchase agreements and price support payment for feed grains will be available only to those who sign up to take at least 20 per cent of the total feed grain base for their farms out of 1963 crop production and devote that acreage to conservation uses and maintain the normal conserving base acreage for the farm. Loans and purchase agreements for those feed grains produced on farms in compliance with the program, will be available for the entire production of corn, grain sorghum and barley. (This feature is different from the 1961 and 1962 programs, as priee support was available only on the determined normal production of feed grains.) Producers who cooperate with the government in the effort to continue reducing supplies' of feed grain wil thus receive financial returns for acreage diverted from feed grain production to conserving acreage. Cropland designated as diverted acreage shall not be grazed from May 1, 1963 through November 1, 1963. Participation in the feed grain program will not prevent a farmer from applying for assistance under the agricultural conservation program in establishing conservation uses on the diverted acres. Cost share assistance is not guaranted. However, the county committee will review all requests for cost sharing and issue approvals in accordance with available funds. To participate in the feed grain program, the farmer must complete and file at the ASCS county office, not later than March 22, 1963, an intention-to-participate form. If he wants an advance payment, he will so indicate at the time he files his intention. The farmer then has the responsibility of (1) diverting acreage from the production of feed grain crops in the total extent indicated, (2) designating the acreage of land to be diverted and establishing conservation use on such land, (3) maintaining the conservation base acreage on his farm, and (4) not exj ceeding his total feed grain base on any other farms in which he shares in the feed grain crops. Farmers are urged to read their notices — come to the office and talk about it contact their community committeemen or county committee chairman, James Garboden, vice-chairman, Richard L. Moser, or Roy Balsiger, member. FINAL REPORT BOOSTS WHEAT ACRES FOR DIVERSION: Through December 14, the final signup for winter wheat under the voluntary 1963 wheat program, a total of 5,219,140 acres on 324,668 farms had been signed up for diversion from wheat to conserving uses. This represents about 30.6 per cent of the 17,061,295 acres of allotments or small farm bases on farms. Os the total 5,219,140 acres signed for diversion, 4,112,167 acres were on farms with allotments of more than 15 acres. These 135,317 farms had allotments totaling 15,726,563 acres. SECRETARY PUTS ‘64 WHEAT PROGRAM ON THE LINE: “Let us determine here today when the farmer votes, he will make his decision on facts — not fear,” secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman recently told a meeting of national farm organ-

iaatlons and cooperatives which are forming a national wheat referendum committee. The referendum concerns the 1964 crop wheat program, and as directed by law, it will be held this year — perhaps in late May or early Juno. Congratulating the committee on its willingness to shoulder a heavy responsibility, the secretary said that the department also carries a heavy responsibility as an agency giving shape and form to the policies established by the congress. “Our job is to describe the wheat program; to describe the alternative choices; and to describe the consequence of those alternatives,” secretary Freeman declared. “In effect, we are directed to show what a favorable vote will mean to wheat farmers and wheat states, and to show what an unfavorable vote will mean to wheat farmers and to wheat states. We are preparing diligently to carry out this responsibility.” The practical effect of a favorable vote in the referendum, according to the Secretary, would be: “Farmers will receive 02 per bushel or more for nearly all of their wheat marketing in 1964. “Prices will be stable and predictable. Consumer prices, as they reflect the cost of wheat, will be the same as in 1962. “The total value of wheat production — and the farm value of wheat production — on the farm—including diversion payments — will be at the high 1961-62 levels — overall more than 32.3 billion. Relative to other sectors of agriculture, wheat farms will continue to have a very favorable income.

I I I I MONTHLY PAYMENTS aTToT7s| I ■ COMPLETE I ■ THREE BEDROOM ■W M ■ ■ NOME ■ ~ ■ CRAFTED WITH I ■ MAIHTENANCE • FREE I II Hwl ALUM. EXTERIOR ■ II _ ■ ■ TO SAVE YOU $$ $ $ ■ I I I INC. PRINCIPAL-INTEREST J I I H I I I EQUITY PLAN: FHA - ONE CENT DOWN! I I I I Ist PAYMENT BEFORE MOVE-IN! I I I I OPEN HOUSE I 1:00-6:00 P.M. SAT, and SUH. ■ 821 PARK VIEW DR. 1 j X V I - FOLLOW THE ARROWS - I n I I’dh’ H&MBUILDERS,INC. J | I I I I PH. 3-4158 ** ■ I

i "World markets — influenced by ■ the international wheat agreement • — will be stable. Negotiations, i particularly with the common I market, leading to satisfactory trade agreements, can proceed without the added uncertainty of unstable U. S. wheat prices. “Wheat surpluses will be reduced, and the cost to the taxpayer also will be reduced compared with recent years.’ The results of an unfavorable vote in the wheat referendum — which could be decided by onethird plus one of the growers voting — the secretary said would be: “Farmers will receive about $1 per bushel, on the average, for their wheat. “Farm income will be sharply reduced no matter how you figure it. Gross income from wheat will be 3700 million less than with a favorable vote, despite a wheat harvest of 65 million acres. “Net income available for spending for consumer goods and production items win be reduced by a like amount — and by a far greater percentage. Each of you is familiar with the practical effects of such a massive drop in farm income. Spending for capital investment — new tractors, combines, lumber and building material — is cut drastically. Expenditures for consumer items — new appliances, automobiles — also will decline sharply. In addition, there will be more intense competition between the gas bill and the grocery bill for the remaining dollars, there will be too many expenses with too little income to meet them. ‘These are serious words, soberly spoken,” Freeman said.

“The hard, unvarnished facts are that this chaotic situation would shatter any hopes for prosperity in nearly any hopes for prosperity in 10 or 15 major wheat states. Their future is thus intimately linked to the wheat referendum. There will be other effects of an unfavorable vote, as well — particularly to the feed grain areas and to our international trading position,” EFFORT SUCCESSFUL IN BOOSTING FARMLAND CONSERVATION: More than 200,000 farmers who had not been doing conservation work, requested agricultural conservation program assistance and to initiate conservation projects in 1962, Lenard C. Pound, chairman of the ASC state committee, said today. This resulted from a special effort during thepast year, by ASC community committeemen giving their own time, to encourage such farmers to undertake needed conservation practices. Pound explained that the AP — which since 1936 has provided costshare assistance to farmers in meeting the need to Conserve soil, water, and woodland resources on their farms and ranches — recognizes that in nearly every community of the United States there are farms that have lagged in the conservation of their natural resources. Many of the farmers on such farms have never undertaken needed conservation measures nor utilized the services readily available to them through the United States department of agriculture to begin a farm conservation program. Total 1962 ACP assistance provided farmers such as these and

MAfURDAY. jANUAEV .26. 196& ——■ < Laili

other participating farmers — without an increase in administrative funds — amounted to about 8230 million. Since farmers who take part in the program must also invest their own money, time, labor, and equipment, the total investment in ACP cost-share practices amounted to at least twice this amount, or 8440 million. Another major ACP accomplishment of significance to both farmers and non-farmers was the inclusion in the 1962 program of new authority to provide cost-share payments for wildlife conservation practices with soil-and-water-con-servation benefits. While previous programs included conservation measurers provided many wildlife benefits, 1962 marked the first (Continued on Page 5) STORE NOURS Monday, Tuesday, 0 a. m. to 0 p. m. Thursday, B-a, m. la 12 Noon Friday, Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. Hi. Sunday, 8:30 a. Hi. to 12 Noon KOHNE DRUG STORE