Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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, JrPresident John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse 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. What is Promine? Promine is a relatively new, pure protein additive for foods now being mass-produced by Central Soya for baby foods, processed meats, pasta products, soups, and soup bases. It is a natural food ingredient and contains in excess of 97% protein, moisture-free basis, combining nutritional values with numerous functional properties important to many food industries. It has a low flavor level and clean aroma, and is available for the first time in quantity through Central Soya. This isolated protein stabilies and emulsifies, * revolutionizing many existing procedures in food manuf factoring and significantly lowering production costs. Protein is one of the most important and mast necessary foodstuffs. It is found in largest quantity in meats and meatproducts; it is also found in soy beans. It is never found in “pure,” 100% form. Thus, the new vegetable protein break-through is quite important. Today, farmers produce $1.5 billion worth of soybeans each year. The increasing 'use of promine, and other soybean products, means a sound future for the soybean industry apd the soybean farmer.

PROGRAMS

TV

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Afternoon 13:00 —Sky King 12:30—Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trout News I:3o—Cross Exam 2:00 —Faculty Viewpoint 2:30 —Award Matinee 4:oo—Teen 16 4:3o—Big Ten Basketball *B:oo—Wanted: Dead or Alive 6:30—-Mr. Ed 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:30 —Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoko 11:00 —Late News 11:16 —Award Theater SUNDAY *9:oo—faith for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00—-Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera Three 11:30—TV Playhouse Afternoon ■ 12:00—Continental Comment 12:30 —Washington Report I:oo—Dateline General Assembly I:3o—The Peace Corps 2:00 —Championship Bridge 2:3o—Sports Spectacular 4:oo—Kipllnger Show 4:ls—Adventure in Africa 4:30 —Magic Room 6:00 —Amateur Hour 6:30—Hl Qulx (evening 6:oo—2oth Century 6:30 —Password 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—Real McCoys 9:30 —True Theater 10:00—Ckndid Camera 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00 —CBS News 11:16 —Award Theater MONDAY 7:ls—Dally Word 7:20—80b Carlin — News 7:26—College of the Air 7:ss—Beb Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00—Debbie Drake 9:3o—Divorce Court 10:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:80—I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys Afternoon 12:00 —Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Tuma 2:oo—Password 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:26—CBS News 3:3o—The Millionaire 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Nigh* 5:00 —Jack Powell Show *?!oo—bachelor. Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite’ — New*— 7:oo—Guestward Ho 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00 —I’ve Got A Secret B:3o—Lucille Ball 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00 —Loretta Young Show 10:30—Stump the Stars li;oo—Late News —»;l6—Sports — - 11:20 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY — A f te ruoon 12:00—Make Room for Daddy 12:30—Exploring I:3o—Mr. Wizard —2:O0—Mr. Lucky 2:3o—Top Star Bowling 3:3o—Sports International s:oo—Allstar Golt Evening 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—Dragnet 7:3o—Tourney Preview B:oo—Championship Ft. Wayne Tourney 9:3o—Sat. Night Movie 11:20—Sat. Night Edition 11:35—Sat. Night Movie SUNDAY 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:15 —The Christophers 9:89 —Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to M*n 10:00—For Your Informatloa '* 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00 Cartoon Tita. Afternoon 12:00—Communism Looks at Youth 12:30 —Insight: Anguish Back Home 1:00 —Social Security in Action 1:15 —British Calendar 1:30 —Frontiers of Faith 2:00 —Opera: “Labyrinth” 3:oo—Searchlight ' 3:30 —Wild Kingdom 4:00 —Wonderful World of Golf 5:00 —Hockey 6:30 —Bullwinkle the Press 6:39—McKeaver & the Colonel 7:00 —Ensign O’Toole

7:3o—Walt Disney B:3o—Car 64, Where Are You 9:<m—Bonanza 10:00—A Country Called Europe 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies MONDAY Mornin* 6:3o—American Government 7:oo—Touay 9:oo—Engineer Jong 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9:6s—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:25—NBC News 10:30—Play Your Munch 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12 mo—News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:16—Wayne Rothgeh Show 12:30—Trutn or Consequences 12:56—N8C News 1:00—Best of Groucho I:3o—Your .First Impression 2:00 —Merve Griffin Show 2:SS—NBC News 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:3o—Young Dr. Malone 4:oo—Match Game 4:25 —Afternoon News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo Show ,6:4s—December Bride Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray and the News 6:4o:—The Weatherman 6:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Monday Night Movie 9:30 —Art Linkletter Show 10:00—David Brinkley’s Journal 10:30—Biography 11:00—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY 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 3:3o—Pro, Bowlers Tour s:oo—Wide world of Sports Evening 6:3o—The Rebel 7:oo—Peter Gunn 7:3o—Gallant Men 8:30 —Mr. Smith Goes to Washington r9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00—Bowling is for Everyone 11:15—Cain’s 100 SUNDAY 9:oo—shapel Voices 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00 —World Playhouse 11:30—British News Calendar 11:45—Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:00 —Palmer-Player Golf • 1:00—Word of Life I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts 2:3o—Stevenson Reports 3:oo—Qompass 3:3o—Wrestling 4:3o—Alumni Fun 5:00 —Major Adams, Trailmaster Evening 6:oo—My Little Margie 6:30—77 Sunset Strip 7:80 —Jetsons B:oo—Sunday Night Movln 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Howard K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report xl:ls—Adventure Theater I '- “ MONDAY Morning 9:00 —Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:00—Jane Wyman 11:30 —Yours tor a Song Afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Father Knows Best 1:00 —Tennessee t’rnle Ford 1:30 —My Little Margie 2:oo—Day in Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News 2:3o—Seven Keys 3:00 —Queen for a Day 3:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery ’63 4:5,5 —American Newstand 5:00 —Mickey Mouse s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 —Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:15 —Ron Cochran — News o:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—I Search for Adventure 7:30 —The Dakotas 8:20“ Riftemna 9:00 —Stoney Burke i 10:00—Ben Casey : 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15 —Hong Kong ADAMS “Samson & 7 Miracles” Frl. 7:00; 9:50. Sat. 6:15; 9:05. "Invasion of Star Creatures Frl. 8:30; Sat. 7:45; 10:25. Sat. Mat.—“ Magic Boy” l:lu; 3:tj’ ‘ “Spartacus” Sun. 1:45;' 5:00; 8:20. Mon. at 7:45.

ASCS Farm Notes

DEADLINE NEARS FOR 1963 FEED GRAIN SIGNUP: Feed grain producers have only 15 days to sign up under the 1963 feed grain program. The signup period ends March 22. Producers are reminded that computed payments for participation in the program will be greater than payments computed by using the payment rates as listed on the notice of base acreage and rate mailed February 1. The extra payment is not included in the notices. So, the only way a producer can determine his payment is to call at the county office and have our office personnel compute the payments for him. Even though the rates as listed on the notices are lower than in 1961 and 1962, the actual payment either equals or exceeds the payments for prior year programs. The minimum diversion is 20 per cent of the total feed grain base. This is computed at the lower rate. The maximum diversion is 25 acres or 40 per cent, whichever is the greater. All over 20 per cent is computed at the higher rate this is different from the 1962 program —example: if the minimum acreage was 5 acres and the grower decided to divert an additional 20 acres, 5 acres would be figured a at the low rate and 20 acres at the higher rate under the 1963 program, last year only the 5 acres would have been figured at the higher rate. Another advantage to the participating farmer this year is that, if he signs up for the 20 per cent acreage, he will be eligible for 18c per bushel (corn) on the normal production (established by ASC committees) of the difference between the base and the diverted acreage, regardless of the use of the corn. This is of special interest to the livestock farmer. If the farmer usually markets his corn, the corn may be stored on the farm or in an approved warehouse, and he may receive price support on the entire number of bushels of corn produced — while in 1962, he could only receive price support on the number of bushels established for the farm. OTHER ADVANTAGES OF PARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAM: Participation in the program saves the farmer the costs of planting and harvesting acreages of unneeded feed grains while guaranteeing a substantial income from the diverted acres. Participation also increases the conservation of the nation’s cropland, reduces the government fee grain stocks, and saves dollars for taxpayers by reducing the costs of storage, shipping, and handling the government owned grains. FEED GRAIN PRODUCERS URGED TO.CALL AT THE , COUNTY OFFICE: Producers are urged to call at the county office for information about die program, rather than accept the information from; unrelible sources. Only the cdunty office personnel can give the correct computations for a farm — producers must keep in mind thateach farm is different from the neighbors farm. DON’T WAIT — COME IN — YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU CAME: The office is located at the corner of First and Jefferson streets and is open continuously from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. NATION’S REPORT OF FEED GRAIN SIGNUP: Hie UrS. department of agriculture has announced that the first report on the signup under the 1963 feed grain program through February 7 shows 128,400 farms have been signed up to divert 2,502,907 acres from corn, grain sorghum and barley production this year. The diversion is from base acreages of 5,290,814 acres on these farms. About 2,005,533 acres of corn will be diverted from 4,067,187 acres of com base established for farms signed up for an average diversion of 49.3 per cent ot the SHADED LADIES — What looks like a 10-armed creature from outer space actually is five lovely girls hiding under protective supshade hats at Cypress Gardens, I la.

ME MCATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, awn WBUNA

bases. FOr grain sorghum, 344,959 ' acres will be diverted from the 1 803,115 base acres on signed farms ’ for an average of 43 per cent. For barley 152,415 acres will be divert--1 ed from signed acreage of 420,515 * acres for an average diversion of 36.2 per cent. The 1961 and 1962 feed grain 1 programs have brought about a : reversal of a ten year buildup in 1 feed grain surpluses. By October 1 ’ of this year, estimated total feed grain stocks of 61 million tons will * be down about 28 per cent from ! the record 84.7 million tons on ■ October 1, 1961. Continued participation around levels of the past two 1 years should bring feed grain stocks near desirable reserve levels by October 1, 1964. AGRICULTURE’S REVOLUTION BENEFITS MANY, SAYS FREEMAN: Science and technology — basic causes of the agricultural revolution — have combined “to create the conditions which have made our farmers the most productive on the face of the earth and which have caused one of the most ' perplexing and unique problems in ! the history of civilization,” secretary of agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, recently told a business group meeting in Washington. “That' problem,” he said, “is that we have too much food — or ' too few people — or too small appetites." By any measure, the farmer has ' written an unsurpassed record of ’ productive success, the secretary , pointed out. , The farmer represents less than ’ 8 per cent of our work force, yet he [ provides an abundance of food and , fiber for the 92 per cent who engage in other activities. (In India and many other developing coun- , tries, the ratio is nearly reversed; ’ in Russia, about 45 per cent of , the people work on farms.) The American framer can pro- ' duce enough food and fiber today to feed and clothe, on the average, 27 other persons. (Two decades ' ago, the ratio was one farmer to 11 persons.) In one hour, a farmer today can produdce what four farmers did in the same time shortly after World War I. Between 1947 and 1958, the same farmer increased his productivity three times as fast as the worker in industry.—J*: Last year, the American, farmer growing 59 major crops produced a record-equaling output on the smallest harvested acreage since the department began keeping records in 1909. Some of the ways in which the?

rM I J WHICH IS WHlCH?—Modern art? No, it’s a photograph of a husband and wife in New York CSty. undressing in the dark with tiny penlights taped to their wrists. Effect was created with an open-lens camera technJaufl, If you haven’t guessed, the woman is on the light. See Oar PARKING CURBS 0a Display . and Gel Oar Prices I we also have DOWN SPRUT BRAINS end HE-CAST SHEWN! SUBS DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. PHONE 3-2561 fc. OAK < FORNAX STS. PECATUR,IND-_

farmer’s success benefits many people and many industries, secretary Freeman listed as: The average American consumer uses only 19 per cent of his earnings to buy food — lower than at any time in history, and lower than in any other nation. (Ten years ego, food costs accounted for over 23 per cent of the average family income.) The factory worker today can purchase, on the average, his monthly food needs with just 37 hours of work. (A decade ago, it took 51 hours of work to purchase the same amount of food. In most other nations, food costs take 40 to 50 per cent of the average worker’s wage.) If the cost of food had increased as much as the overall cost of living during the 1950’5, the housewife would pay over $1.17 for a dollar's worth of food. “That is why I have repeatedly said that the consumer, instead of subsidizing the farmer, is in fact being subsidized himself by the farmer, the secretary declared. “The consumer is not the only one who has benefited from the productive success of the farmer,” he continued. “The key to that success — science and technology —requires enormous capital expenditures — expenditures whch the farmer has willingly made, often at the expense of profits and personal comfort. “Not are the consumer and the business community the only beneficiaries — there are millions of individuals both at home and abroad who share in the; food adundance of our lands 2-y Food for peace programs are becoming less a program today for disposal of surplus commodities and more a program to use our agricultural capacity in the economic development programs of the emerging nations — as part of our foreign policy, ’’ USDA AND THE FARMER — 100 YEARS OF SERVICE: The United States department of agriculture and land grant colleges began in 1862. 1871 — Systematic study of plant diseases. 1884 — Meat inspections. 1887 — Experiment stations in every state. 1891 —National forests. 1914 — Cooperative extension work. 1915—Market regulation. 1916 — Federal loans to farmers. 1921 — Expanded economic research. 1925 — Better nutrition for the nation. 1933—50il saving program. 1935 — Rural electric power. 1941-1953 — Food for war and postwar relief. 1954 — More food aid for self-help abroad. 1961 —Programs for stronger rural economy. What will happen in the next hundred years??? SKILLS IN USE: A check of skills used by male workers doing 25 days of farm

20 Yows Ago Today March 2, 1943—The Adams county commissioners have increased insurance coverage on county buildings, due to higher construction costs. * Mrs. M. O. Lester has left for Daytona Beach, Fla., for a visit with her daughter, Mary Roberta t who is stationed there with the WACS. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle was hostess to the Research culb at its regular meeting. Berlin is drenched with 1,000 tons ot bombs in the heaviest raid of the war by the Allies on the German capital. Allied forces are rolling back the Nazis in Western Tunisia. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it necessary to mail engraved invitations to close friends who have already been invited verbally? A. It is ALWAYS correct to mail engraved wedding invitations —even to members of the immediate families. Q. Is a businessman privileged to tell his secretary that she is work or more in 1961 revealed about half had spent at least a month working with machinery. Thirty per cent reported driving a truck ot tractor. SOUTH AFRICAN SURPLUS: Tripled corn production over the last decade has brought the Republic of South Africa a vast surplus. Production has risen to 6.1 million short tons enabling that country to be tiie world’s second largest corn exporter. To learn how the United States handles vast supplies of grain, South African officials recently spent six weeks in Washington, USDA field offices and food industry centers. Their study covered methods of storage and marketing as well as alternative uses of feed grains and byproducts. Feed grain producers can help the department of agriculture in reducing our feed surpluses by participation in the 1963 feed grain program. Don’t forget — only 15 more days to sign an intention to participate in the program — March 22 is the deadline. RADIO BROADCAST: Jay Gould, farm service director, radio station WOWO, will interview Leo Seltenright, county extension agent and Mary Howard, office manager of the local ASCS office, Thursday, March 7 at 6:15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The 1963 feed grain program will be the topic for discussion. j -«■ Our advertisers are for your HOME TOWN — DECATUR. Patronize them.

f"!' 1 "I" I 11111 11 """"""" 111 1 > 3 POINT HITCH ADJUSTABLE T SPIKE HARROW TWO GANG DISC VlJl X harrow K* x. A i CHECK THESE® S wKpSM \ «/ Xf < OUTSTANDING FEATURE* W V-.WI \ ' • Powerful 6 HP, 4 V •wewr < cyc | e proven cast iron - ' ™’ !l > - * sleeve engine 1 e Tough malleable •-ICxr •Full glared dual range ' At home on the finest lawn or ’ M°w«rp*n *3to6MPH * with its complete attachment line ; ’ *SSon gear W in the city V ...ote»*r*a’ pfcw. r ♦ Centralized throttle, Os OB the faCTU . - *■ ±k; , C 0 O 0 n t tro n |l hand l-WV 30- Se.dw-Spr.ader. fram# * COMPLETE LINE V 7 • 2 belt power OF ATMCUMNiK *■■■■■■■■o transmission ■ TAKE IT HOME TODAY WITH MOTO-MOWER'S EXCLUSIVE EASY PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN. — pennies amt J Habegger-Schafers

Sandra Sue Merriman In Practice Teaching Sandra Sue Merriman, of Decatur, is serving as a practice teacher at Southport high school, Indianapolis. She is a senior at Indiana Central College. Working one semester under an approved critic teacher in an accredited school is one of the requirements for a teaching license after graduation. Miss Merriman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Merriman, R. R. 3, Decatur, was graduated from Monmouth high school in 1959. “over-dressed” (clothes too frilly), or that she uses too much makeup? A. Since he IS the boss, he may tell her that she is too distracting to other employees or to callers, and that he would appreciate it if she would tone down her dress and makeup. Q. When a host is carving the mdat at the table, does he cut enough for everyone before be serves anyone? A. This is the usually accepted procedure.

v wk PRESIDENTS FACE—The youthful face of President Kennedy is seen in this picture of an altarpiece recently found at Maryglade College, Memphis, Mich. The work, was done for a church in Belgium. Kennedy posed for the figure of an angel hovering over St Therese in Europe in 1939. '

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Our advertisers are for ysur HOME TOWN — DECATUR. Patronise item. ■■■>■■ wi mH Bk 4&1 J In SLAIN — Chicago Aiderman Benjamin Lewis, 53, a Democrat, was found handcuffed and shot to death in his West Side office.