Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TV PROGRAMS

Control Daylight Timo

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY Shelor Father ly Evening News Iter CrOnklte — News aeers 7:lo—Rawhide 8 30—Route «« 9:Bo—Alfred Hltohoock Hour 10:30 —Eyewitness 11:00 —Late News 11:15 —Sports 11:20—Award Theater SATURDAY *B:otk—Jtgriculture U.S.A. 1:30 —Geigy Chemical Show I:oo—Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Alvin Show 10:10 —Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00 —Rin Tin Tin 11:10 —Roy Roger* 11:55—“Luckiest Guy” NkYteraOOM 11:00—Sky King 11:30—Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trout News I:3o—What’s the Law? I:oo—Faculty Viewpoint 2:30 —Award Matinee 4:oo—Teen 15 - 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball Dead or Alive 1:10—Mr. Ed 7:00 —Ban Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3#—Defenders I:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11:11—Award Theater SUNDAY for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live , 11:90 —Camera Three 11:10—TV Playhouse Afteraaoa 11:00—Continental Comment 12:30 —Washington Report.., 1:00 —Dateline General Assembly 1:30—Horizons 3:00 —Championship Bridge 3:lo—Sports, Spectacular 4:00 —Kiplinger Show 4:ls—Adventure in Africa 4:3o—Magic Room 5:00 —Amateur Hour s:lo—Hi Quiz Eveaiag 4:oo—3oth Century 4:lo—Password 7:00 —Lassie 7:Bo—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 —Real McCoys 9:lo—True Theater 10:00 —Evening with Carol Burnett 11:00—CBS N»ws 11:15—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evenlag: 4:15 —Gatesway to Sports 3:2s—Jack Gray — News 6:4o—Weatherman 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7:30 —International Showtime B:3o—World of Maurice Chevalier 9:3o—Price Is Right 10:00—Jack Paar Show 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30 —Tonight Show SATURDAY *B*oo—Kozo Cartoon Timo I:4s—lt’s Light Time ~ _ 9:oo—The Heckle and Jeckle Show 9:30 —Ruff A Ready Show 10:00—The Shari Lewis Show 10:30—King Leonardo and His Short Subjects 11:00—Fury 11:30—Magic Midway Afternoon _ 12:00 —Make Room for Daddy 11:30—Exploring I:3o—Mr. Wizard 2:00 —Farm Seminar 2:3o—Top Star Bowling 3:80 —Sports International s:oo—Allstar Golf ~ from Chicago 7:00 7:30 —Sam Benedict j; —

20 Years Ago Today Feb. 22, 1943—Canned food ration is cut in half for civilians, all sales are frozen until March 1. August Christianer, 83-year-old retired farmer, died at his home five and one-half miles north of Decatur. ... Temperatures mounted to the 50above zero mark in Decatur at noon today. The Jesters, of Des Moines, la.,

OPEN HOUSE INSPECTION of This GOLD MEDALLION, 3-BEDROOM HOME SUNDAY 1:30 - 5 P. M. "" 1 ' First House West of Adams Central School ©Electric on R oa< ] ,24 in Monroe, Indiana. •Light sos Llvihg •Full Housepower 7;„ . . •Electric Range Better Living Begins when you Own and ' o New Home . . . Built by Water Heater decatur-kocher lumber, inc. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER, Inc. Builder 111 W. Jefferson St. Phone 3*3131

B:3o—Joey Bishop Show 9:oo—Sat. Nite at the Movies 11:00 —Saturday Edition 11315 —Saturday Night Movie SUNDAY o:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:15 —The Christophers |:30 —Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:00 —For Tour Information 10:15 —Industry on Parade 10:30 -This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Timo Afternoon 13:00—Communism Looks at Teeth 12:30—Insight: Mental Health 1:00—Social Security in Action I:ls—British Calendar I:3o—Frontiers of Faith 3:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—Ray Scherer NBC News 3:3o—Wild Kingdom 4:oo—Wonderful World of Golf 5:00 —Searchlight 5:30-—Bull winkle evening 6:oo— Meet the Press x 4:30—Bell Sceince Series >lo—Walt Disney 9:3o—Car 54, Where Are Ton #oo—Bonanza 10:00—Trouble with Water 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 4:00—4 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Mr Magoo 7:00—Bold Journey 7:3o—Valliant Tears B:oo—Father Knows Best B:3o—The Flintstones 9:00 —I'm Dickens, He's Fenster 9:3o—Friday Night Movie 11:00—ABC News 11:10 —What’s the Weather 11:15—Check Mate SATURDAY 10:00—Action Auction 10:30—Davey A Goliath 10:45—Fun Time 11:00 —Top Cat 11:30—Beany & Cecil Afternoon 12:00— Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—My Friend Flicka I:3o—Al's Acres 2:oo—Telesports Digest 2:3o—Palmer-Player Golf 3:30 —Pro Bowlers Tour _ 5:00 —Wide world of Sports Evening 6:15 —Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Big Picture 7:oo—Peter Gunn 7:Bo—Gallant Men B:9o—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 Morning 9:00 —Chapel Voices 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00 —World Playhouse 11:30—British News Calendar 11:45—Religious News Digest Afternoon 13:00—Palmer-Player Golf 1:00—Word of Life v . I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts 2:3o—lssues & Answers 3:oo—Compass 3:30 —Wrestling 4:3o—Alumni Fun s:oo—Major Adams, Trallmaster Evening 4:oo—Our Man Higgins 6:80—77 Sunset Strip 7:Bo—Jetsons B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30 —Howard K. Smith 11:00 —Dan Smoot Report xl:ls—Adventure Theater ADAMS “In Search of the Castaways” Frl. & Man. at 7:15:9:10. Sat. at 6:30; 8:25. Sun. 1:30; 3:25; 5:20; 7:15; 9:10. Sat. Mat. "Dog of Flanders” 1:15; 8:15.

presented a magical program at a special assembly at the Decatur high school. Judge Sol A. Wood, prominent Fort Wayne jurist, died at his home in that city at the age of 85. High school basketball results: Jackson Center 34, Hartford 29; Jefferson 26, Kirkland 23. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. A new neighbor has begun calling me by my first name, al-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR 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. E. Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; 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, 7 cents. Watch Your Tax Bill Tax notices were mailed this past week to every taxpayer in Adams county. These tax notices reflect the new real estate and personal property valuations, and amount of tax due. x Every taxpayer should examine these records very carefully for possible error, comparing them with all official statements received during the past reassessment. On the left side of the sheet is the description of the property being assessed. This should be the same as the description on your deed for the land. Any exemption for which you have applied should be listed under “exemption.” If it is not, and you were not notified that the exemption was turned down, see the county auditor immediately. The next column is the net value of your real estate. This should be your “Total value of land-lots and improvements”, as certified to you by your township assessor, plus or minus any changes of which you were notified, less your exemptions. The next column should Include your personal assessment, as you prepared it last year for the assessor, with no changes, unless you were notified by mail. We mention that you should check this close- Tly, because on our tax notice we found two errors: first of all, the “net value of real estate” was $570 higher than that for which we received notice. Second, the personal assessment was $2 higher. We received no notice for either change. Both of these are small amounts, but notice should still have been given. The law, of course, specifically states that notice must be given for any change, or in case the change is made by the board of review, of a proposed change. The taw states that if no notice has been given as required, the taxpayer’s tax bill is his notice for determining the taxpayer’s right of review, under Sec. 1207, Chapter 319, of the taws of 1961. The law also reads, in Article XIII, Sec. 1301, “It shall be the duty of the prosecuting attorneys of the state of Indiana to enforce all and forfeitures provided. for in this act, unless otherwise specifically stated.” And Sec. 1306 — “Any county or township official, or member of any county or state board, who willfully neglects or refuses to perform any of the duties imposed on him by this act, or who violates any other provision of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, he shall be subject to a fine in a sum not to exceed One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) or by imprisonment for a determinate period not to exceed one (1) year, or both.

though I am quite a bit older than she. I uge her last name. Shouldn’t she use mine, too? A. She should have waited for you to begin the first-name style

m DflCATtm DAILY MMOCBAT, DNCATON, INDIANA

of address. However, if I were you, I shouldn’t resent what is apparently an attempt to be extra friendly with you. Q. I have been secretary to a business man for several years, and he has been very considerate and kind to me. Would it be all right for me to give him some kind of gift on his birthday? A. An inexpensive, impersonal type of gift — perhaps something for his office or desk — would be entirely proper. Q. When someone other than the bride’s father gives her away — such as an uncle or family friend —should he be given a gift similar to those given to the ushers? A. It is not customary to give him a gift. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,500; steady to strong, instances 25 higher over 230 lb; No 1-2 190-225 lb 15.50-16.00; around 150 head at 16.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.25-15.75; mostly 15.2515.50; 230-250 lb 14.75-15.25; No 2-3 260-300 lb 14.25-14.85. Cattle 2,000, calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher, instances .50 higher, closing trade mostly steady; not enough heifers on offer to establish price trend; high choice and prime ISO--1325 lb steers 25.00-25.50; load prime 1200 lb 25.75; bulk choice 900-1150 lb 24.00-24.75; load mixed high choice and prime 1050 lb 25.00; choice 1150-1350 lb 23.752450; few good 22.50-23.75. Sheep 100; not enough for market test. TNT Organization Will Meet Sunday The T. N. T. organization of the First Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne will hold its regular meeting Sunday, beginning with a supper at 6 p. m., a program at 7 p. m. and social hour from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. in the youth lounge. Sunday’s topic is “Hinduism,” with Anil Wagle, of India, a student at Indiana Tech, as the speaker. Membership of this group consisits of single adults in their twenties or thirties.

ASCS Farm Notes

1962 WOOL PAYMENTS APPLY TO SALES BEFORE APRIL 1: “ CORRECTION — last week’s issue — SHOULD HAVE BEEN - “Wool growers are reminded that the 1962-program payments will be made on wool and unshorn lambs which are marketing on or before MARCH 31. 1963! *63 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: OFFERS INCOME PROTECTION — important benefits available to farmers for participating in the 1963 Feed Grain Program are income protection and reduced production costs. INCOME PROTECTION - comes from the diversion and price-support payments, both of which are based on the “normal” established yield rather than the “actual** production of the farm’s feed grain acreage. The diversion payment is figured on the normal established yield of the acreage diverted from feed gram crops into a conserving use and the price support, or additional payment is figured on the normal established yield of the 1963 acreage planted to one or more of the three (com, grain sorghum, barley) feed grain crops. If the producer participates in the program in accordance with his signed “intention to participate”, both payments will be made regardless of whether the feed grain is sold or fed to livestock on the farm where grown. The participating farmer also becomes eligible to put his entire 1963 production of com, grain sorghum and barley under the regular price-support loan or purchase agreement. This is different from the 1962 program as he was limited to a loan or purchase agreement on the normal established production of feed grain acreage. REDUCED PRODUCTION COSTS — resulting from program participation are self-evident, since the producer takes part in the program by reducing his acreage of corn, grain sorghum or barley, by at least 26 per cent of his base acreage, his planting and other production costs naturally are less.

MULTIPLE - FARM OWNERS — may qualify for payments in one farm, even though they do not sign up on all the farms in which they have an interest, so long as they feed grain base acreage is not exceeded on the non-participat-ing farms. _ Feed grains will not be eligible for price support loans or purchase agreements on the non-par-ticipating farm. EXAMPLE —a producer has an interest in two farms growing corn, grain sorghum or barley. He files an intention - to- participate form for farm NO. 1 and carries out all program provisions on that farm. On farm No. 2, he stays within the feed grain base acreage, so the producer would be eligible for all the payments on farm No. 1. On the other hand, if the feed grain acreage base is exceeded on farm no. 2 the producer would be ineligible to receive any prayments on farm No. 1. If there were other producers on farm No. 1 who do not have an interest in the feed grain crops on any other farm, they would not be affected b ythe feed grain production on farm No. 2. Such producers would be eligible for their shares of the payments for the participating farm no. 1 and eligible for price support on their share of the 1963 production of feed grains, on farm No. 1. FARMERS URGED TO SIGN UP SOON — right now. we can take care of producers without undue delay, but as the time shortens the more crowded the county office is likely to be. SIGN-UP PERIOD ENDS MARCH 22. ADVANCE PAYMENT — participants in the program may receive one-half of the diversion payment at the time the “intention - to - participate” form is signed. This is a real advantage to producers who have need for some extra ready cash during the spring planting season. the family farm A family farm is a family enterprise, a farm operated BY and FOR a family. It is small enough to enable a~ family to provide more of the labor except for peak labor periods, the management and the control of the capital required. Yet, it is sufficiently productive and profitable to support a family. Hence, although the number of acres involved is a pertinent factor, size alone is not the measure of the family farm. Size varies according to the type of agriculture pursued. Family farming may be had on a 10-acre truck farm, on a 160-acre dairy farm, a 300 acre grain livestock farm, a 2,000-acre wheat farm and a 10,000-acre ranch. Moreover, mechanization enable a farm family today to operate a much larger farm than was possible a generation ago. ’ The family farm is a valuable socio-economic institution, affecting the welfare of the family, society and the agricultural economy. ' Family farming nurtures wholesome family life. Working together strengthens the bonds among

members of the family. The children learn diligence and responsibility by preforming tasks in keeping with their age and ability. A combination of family farmers and independent businessmen result in a stable community life. In such a community there are few class distinctions. The economic and social stratification resulting from employer - employee relationships is avoided. Families who operate their own farms have a stake in the community and usually show an interest in church, schools, medical facilities, farmer cooperatives and other community institutions. Studies show that on moderatesized family farms there are greater returns per acre tilled per hour of work and per dollar invested than on very large farms, and soil resources are better conserved. The inefficiencies of largescale farming are often obscured by unfair advantages provided their operators in the form of cheap labor and extremely large subsidies. Comparisons between the family farm structure of the United States Agriculture and that of the Soviet Union illustrate the high efficiency of American agriculture. The United States farmer produces enough for himself and 28 other people, while the Russian farm worker produces only enough for himself and four others, and even these are not so well fed. The private sector of Russian agriculture produces nearly half of the milk and meat, and more than three-four-ths of the eggs in their total output. Yet, at the same time, the private sector accounts for only about 3 per cent of the total acreage sown to crops. Those nations which have drifted away from the family farm pattern have incurred economic and political losses of such magnitude that they are now striving for land reform. A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman recently stated: “As our agricultural program makes its contribution to a sound overall domestic economy, it must meed to promote the maximum use of our agricultural productivity to promote progress and freedom in the world. These are goals we seek to achieve. I believe that we can achieve these goals if we will do three things. First: We must face, honestly and realisticaUy, the tremendous

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changes that the technological revolution has brought about in agriculture, and we must therefore gear our agricultural policies to the new economy of abundance that is both a great problem and a great hope for the years ahead. Second: We must formulate our agricultural policies and programs not only in the light of the needs of all the people of this Nation but also in terms of our relationships with the rest of the world, under the conditions that prevail in the world today. Third: We inust seek to achieve the degree of public understanding that is essential for the enactment of such policies and programs, by avoiding stereotyped thinking based on cliches, prejudices ,and terminologies alien to American thought and experience. We must dear away the cloudy semantics that have caused so much confusion in the public mind about agriculture, and speak with honesty, clarity, and precision.

Far too few Americans realize the termendous significance of the changes brought about by the scientific and technological revolution in agriculture. Millions of farmers, spurred by the incentive and pride of ownership inherent in the American family farm economy, have applied new discoveries and new methods to their own operations so successfully that the increase in productivity in agriculture far overshadows increases in other major sectors of our economy. During the 1950's output per man hour in agriculture increased more than three times as fast as it did in non-agricultural industries. It seems ironic that, at a time when economic growth and increased productivity are regarded as major goals, the segment of our economy that has increased its productivity the most — the American farm — receives the least reward in terms of income. This scientific and technological revolution has not ended —in fact, it has only just begun, and is gaining speed.” ARE YOU PROTECTED FROM A NUCLEAR ATTACK? People in rural areas n e e d to

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take measures for their own personal protection in case of a nuclear attack. They need shelter and shelter rupplies to protect themselves from the fallout in such an attack. Personal survival measures — it is important that there is a reserve of food, water, and medical supplies, near the family shelter area. First of coure, a family shelter must be provided. Preelection of production facilities: — farmers should keep on hand an adequate supply of gasoline; farm installations, such as wells, and all farm equipment should be kept in good operating condition. Dairy farmers should be prepared to have alternate means of power for milking cows if electricity is cut off. There are relatively simple means of using the exhaust from a tractor or any other gasoline motor to operate milking machines. Details can be obtained from a farm equipment dealer. Emphasis is placed upon the fact that the farmer must protect himself and still be able to milk his cows when necessary without excessive danger from fallout. This means primarily minimizing the time spent in moving from shelter areas to a cattle barn for milking. Dairymen also need to know how much radiation exposure they can take without excessive personal danger. More information is available in publications which may be secured at the County Extension office. Some of these are: “Defense Against Radioactive Fallout on the Farm; “Fallout and Your Farm Food;” “Family Food Stock pile for Survival”; “Farm Fallout Shelter and Storage”; “Your Livestock Can Survive allout” and “Soils, Crop and Fallout.” Questions relative to the financ(Continued on Page Five)

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