Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 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, Jr. President John G. HeUer ................ 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. Who’s Next? During the past two years, nine million seat belts have been installed in American autos. They are required in 13 states and the District of Columbia (something to remember if you go on a trip.) Yet in 1962 41,000 people were killed in traffic accidents, enough to people a good-sized city. Another million and a half suffered disabling accidents. If everyone used safety belts, at least 5,000 more lives could be saved annually, the National Safety Council estimates. But they are lifesavers only when you use them every time you drive, even if you only go a few blocks. Because traffic accidents happen without warning, and more often close to home than away on a trip. In fact, two out of three traffic deaths occur within 25 miles of the victims’ homes. Be safety wise. Join the millions who have had seat belts installed, and use them. Every time you drive. Buckle up for safety! When a seat belt stops you from being thrown foreward into the windshield or steering wheel, it not only saves you a fractured skull or crushed chest, but a broken windshield and broken steering wheel, too!

TV

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Afternoon 11:00 Sky King 11:10 —CBS News — Robert Trout 1:00—Social Security in Action I:ls—Baseball 4:oo—Contrails 4:3O—T.V. Playhouse s:oo—Wanted: Dead or Alive 5:10 - Early Show Evening 6:IO—TV Playhouse 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:30 —Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00 —Late News 11:15—Award Theater SUNDAY Morntag 1:00 —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—Report from Washington Afternoon 12:00 —The Bible Answers 12:30 —Tomorrow is a Journey I:oo—Banking in Action I:ls—Baseball 3:3o—New York World’s Fair 4:00 —Cross Exam 4:3o—Magic Room 6:oo—Amateur Hour 5:30 —Championship Bridge Evening , 6:00—-20th Century 6:3o—Mister Ed 7:00 —Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 1:00 —Real McCoys I:3o—True Theater 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:16 —Award Theater MONDAY 7:so—Daily Work 7:55—80b Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Divorce Court 10:00—Strike Xt Right 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search tor Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day News 1:80—As the World Turns 8:00 —Password 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the-Truth 3:2S—CBS News B:3o—The Millionaire 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge of Night s:oo—Jack Powell Show Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00 —I’ve Got A Secret B:3o—Lucille Ball Show 9:oo—Danny Thomas Show 9:3o—Andy Griffith Show 10:0 o—Password 10:30 —Stump the Stars l>:00 —Late News 11:15—-Sports 11:20 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Mr. Wizard 12:30 —Exploring I:3o—Mr. Lucky 2:oo—Top Star Bowling 3:30 —Baseball Evening t— — —■ —-————7 6:oo—W’restllng 7:oo—Dragnet 7:3o—Sam Benedict 8:30 —Josey Bishop Show. . 9:oo—Saturday Night Movie 11:45—Sat. Edition 12:00—Saturday Night Movie SUNDAY _ 6:00 —Sacred Heart Program 0:15 —The Christophers 9:30 —Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man 10:00—For Your Information 10:16— Industry on Parada 10:39 —This la the Life 11:00 —Cartoon Time A ff4>FBS>OM Buick Open Golf Tour. neeJ . - — ; —— — 12:30 —Frontiers of Faith 1:00 —Pete Smith Show I:3o—Baseball 4:30 —Adventure Parade ' 5:00 —Biography 337 ■—.— 5:30 —Bullwinkle ”” "To”—Sleet the Press 6:30 —McKeever & the Colonel 7:00— Ensign O’Toole y. tn—wait Disney

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

B:oo—Bonanza 10:00—Show of the Week 11 ;0 o—Sunday Edi tlon 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 6:oo—Engineer Jong 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—8ay When 10:25 —NBC News w 10:30—Play Tear Hunch 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:u0 —News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:16—Wayne Rothgeh Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00 —Best of Groucho I:3o—Your First Impression 2:oo—Ben Jerrod 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors 3:00 —Loretta Young Show 3:30 —You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2s—Afternoon News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 6:00—Bozo Show 6:4s—December Bride Evening 6:l6—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 9:3o—Art Linkletter Show 10:00—David Brinkley's Journal 10:30 —Mr. Lucky 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakasam 1:00—Al’s Acres I:3o—Western 3:30 —Wisconsin 3:3o—Compass 4:00 —Big Picture 4:30 —Jalopy Races 5:00 —Wide World of Sports Evening 6:3o—The Rebel 7:oo—Peter Gunn 7:3o—Gallant Men 8:30 —Hootenanny 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00 —Cain's lOti SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Davey and Goliath 9:ls—Light Time 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00 —World Playhouse 11:30 —British News Calendar 11:45—Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:00 —The Story 12:30- —Oral Roberts 1 :30—Baseball 4:00 —Preview: N.Y. Yorld's Fair F :00 —Major Adams, Traiimaster Evening 6:oo—My Little Margie 6:30—77 Sunset Strip 7:3(l—The Jetsons B:oo—Sunday Nite Movie 10:00 —Voice of Urestone 10:30—Howard K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:16 —Adventure Theater MONDAY Morning 9:00 —r un Time 9:80 —The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Mom's Morning Movie 10:00—My Little Margie 11:30 —Seven Keys Afternoon 12:00 —21 Noon Report 12:30—Father Knows Best i I:oo—General Hospital 1:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:00 —Day in Court 2:21 —Mid Day Report 2:3o—Jane Wyman B:oo—Queen for a Day \ 8:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand k 4:30 —Discovery ’63 i 4:55 —American Newsstand 6:00 —Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 —Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 —I Search for Adventure 7:30 —The Dakotas B:3o—Rifleman 6:oo—Stoney 1 Burk* : — 10:00 —Ben, Casey 11:00 —Murphy Martin News 11:10 —Weathervane 11:15 —Checkmate DRIVE-IN “Kid Galahad” Fri. AZ Sat 8:35; 12 F.M. "Five Mlles to Midnight** 10:16. - . . ‘*lt Happened at the ‘Worlds Fair” Sun. AZ Mon. 9:30; Shorts at _ ■ ■ J .. ~

4-H Beef, Lamb Tours Are Held RAYMOND AND VERNA ADLER show their 4-H beef calves at the first stop on the 4-H beef tour Tuesday afternoon. They are conducting a feeding experiment with several kinds of supplement and variations in rations. Ko JOHN BOOKOUT, feeding his calf a candy bar, shows the way their 4 H club steers have been fed. There are three other 4-H members, Beth Joyce and Jim. . They.have three Shorthorns, three Herefords and one Angus. The ration of corn and protein has been supplemented with salvage human foodstuffs such as candy and barley flour. NF* •— BkjHV KEN MACDONALD, extension livestock specialist, demonstrates fitting a beef for show with Patti Isch’s calf. Patti had brushed the calf with water and used a living tool on the hair. Ken then used a curry comb to curl the hair on the calf. ■ — . n " I f 4 ‘ <1- 4* 'W JL a. REX JOURNAY holds his 4-H lamb while Ken MacDonald, exension livestock specialist, reviews the fitting procedure on sheep. Other 4-H members, Doug and Randy Moser and Allen and Steven Arnold watch the carding demonstration. The 4-H lamb demonstration was held Tuesday evening at the Bill Journay farm north of Monmouth. The meeting was sponsored by the sheep project committee for providing help to the 4-H lamb members;

COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Charles Frederick Harter, Crawford, and Norma Jean Grey, East Canton, O. Arthur B. Longenecker, Union City, 0., and Bertha B. Leavell, Winchester. Real Estate Transfers Charles W. Johnson etux to Allen R. Felt etux. Pt. SW¥ 4 N.W¥ 4 Sec 22 townsihp 28. N. R. 14 E., 4.8 acres. Rose Steiner to Roy N. Giffiom ctux. Inlot 934 Berne. Florence Mae Sprunger to Truman E, Heller etux, Inlot 896 Berne. Christian H. Hilty etux to Alvin L. Hilty etux, Pt. NW¥ 4 SE¥ 4 Sec. 21 township 26 N. R. 14 E. 9% Ac. Daisy M. Aschleman to Frank H. Watanabe etux, Pt. SEti SW’-i Sec. 35 Township 26 N. R. 13 E, : j 4 Acre. Warren E. Kneuss ctux to Frederick A. Lehman etux, Inlot 515 Berne. Earl Mann ctux to Nancy M. Sei- ■ bert. Inlot 282 GenevaNancy M. Seibert to Earl E. ‘ Mann. Inlot 282 Geneva. Keith D, Hammond etux to Ger- — > L . .. ■

ns mcatur hailt democrat, mcatur. dohama

aid G. Strickler etux, Decatur Pt. SWy 4 Sec. 3, Township 27 N. R. 14 E. " Opal Billhimer etal to Beady Gerber etal, Inlot 58 Geneva. J. Henry Faurote etux to Paul E. Faurote, Inlot 2 J. Henry Faurote‘s Ist Add. Thomas J. Zeser etux to Nancy M. Seibert, Pt. SW¥ 4 NW¥ 4 Sec. 18 Township 27 N. R. 15. E, 118 Acres. Nancy M. Seibert to Thomas J. Zeser etux, Pt SW¥ 4 NW¥ 4 Sec. 18 Township 27 N, R. 15 E., 1.18 Acres Part Os 13th Street Marked No Parking A half-mile of Thirteenth street, on the east side, south of the Monroe street intersection, has been designated as a no parking at any titne zone, it was’ learned today. * , The entire east side of Thirteenth street, south from Monroe curb, was designated “no park, ing” by the Indiana state highway commission in its May 21 meeting. The city and county clerks have been notified.

A S C S Farm Notes

ASCS FARM NOTES JUNE 10 FINAL DATE FOR ADJUSTMENT OF EXCESS WHEAT ACREAGE Wheat producers, who have received notices of excess wheat acreage for harvest in 1963 have until JUNE 10 to adjust the acreage and report the adjustment to the county office. A deposit is required before a visit to the farm can be made for the purpose of measuring the adjusted acreage. Wheat producers, having excess wheat on farms with allotments of less than 15 acres are reminded that if the acreage is not adjusted, the penalty will be determined from the allotment, rather than from the permitted 15 acres. The penalty rate has been established at $1.12 per bushel times the established normal yield times the excess acres for the farm. 1963 WHEAT MARKETING CARDS Wheat Marketing cards will be required to sell wheat produced in 1963. The wheat marketing cards will be mailed to all known 1963 wheat producers, before June 30, 1963, EXCEPT to those producers who have an interest in the wheat harvested on a farm on which acreage has not been adjusted and reported by June 10, and those have not signed the wheat acreage report. FIELD WORK — 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM Field work required under the 1963 Feed Grain Program will begin next week. Farm reporters will visit the farms for which an “Intention to Participate’’ in the program was signed. Producers, whose farms are visited, are urged to assist the re.porter in measuring both corn and diverted acreage, so that measurements will be as accurate as possible and to the satisfaction of the producer. 621 Adams county farms were signed up to participate in the 1963 program. Feed Grain payments will be made about September 1. DID YOU KNOW THAT? 1. Four out of every 10 jobs-in private employment are related to agriculture? Ten million people ha v e jobs storing, transporting, processing and'merchandisjng the products of agriculture. Six million have jobs providing the supplies farmers use. 2. The Rural Area Development program of Alabama provided nearly 4,000 new jobs. Projects included: Industrial plants processing farm products; recreational facilities boosting tourism and community water systems. 3. The Area Redevelopment Administration loans and grants created nearly 300 new jobs in Alaska, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin. Projects included: the reopening of a sawmill, Outdoor Sign Manufacturing plant, plastic industry and established a new paper mill. 4. The Soil Conservation Service USDA has received funds in Accelerated Public Works to speed watershed work and boost employment in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Tennessee. The funds are being used to build dams and improve stream channels. The work is creating new jobs in rural areas which have high unemployment rate. 5. In December 1961, 73 percent of all adult farm workers (those 25 years old and over) had no more than a grade school education and only 1 out of 7 was a high school graduate? 6. Approximately 6 per cent of the cattle that are fattened in the United States are fed in the ir-

FARM IMPROVEMENTS ARE BUILT FAST AND BUILT TO LAST IF THEY ARE GONSTRCTED WITH DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE DECATUR VSC a 5 * READY-MIX CORP. E. OAK & FORNAX STS. PHONE 3-2561 DECATUR, IND.

rigated valleys of the North and South Platte Rivers. The importance of cattle-feeding in the area has been increasing, and the cattlefeeding industry directly or indirectly produces more than half of the area's agricultural income. During the period 1953-59, the number of cattle fed within the area increased by nearly hal ffrom 536-500 to 797,055 head. There are indications that the study area might be fattening as many as 1,500,000 head of cattle by 1970. FEED GRAINS IN REVIEW: Sharply rising trend in yields per acre kept feed grain production rising from 1954 to 1960, though acreage changes were small. Lower acreage and output in 1961 and 1962 resulted from feed grain programs and more than offset the continuing increase in yields during those two years. Plentiful supplies brought lower prices for feed at a time when costs of other livestock production items were rising. During 1958-61, prices farmers paid for feed were 15 to 20 per cent below 1951 levels. In comparison, prices of farm machinery and wages went up nearly a third. Total use of feed concentrates has risen along with the increasing requirements of our population for livestock products. Increased use of machine power reduced the use of feed for horses and mules from 1925 to 1955. The quantity fed now runs around 3 milion tons annually. Emphasis on increased production per animal also has contributed to increased feed grain use. For example, milk production per cow has gone up even more because the larger quantities are necessary for higher output. Most erf the increase in use of feed grains resulted from heavier feeding per animal unit. The feeding rate of all concentrates went up a fourth from 1951-52 to 1961-62. This has been accompanied by a rising trend of livestock products per animal. From 1952 until 1960, feed grain production rose faster than use. Heavy stocks built up, mostly in government hands. But in 1961 and 1962, the feed grain programs cut production below earlier levels. Use continued to rise. Carryover into 1962-63 was down 15 percent. THE CHANGING MARKET FOR FARMLAND Land is the basic ingredient of farming; it is also a capital investment, a taxable property and an increasingly complex financial and legal matter. Land is a unique and versatile commodity. It doesn’t depreciate if property managed and it is capable of dehvering an endless stream of services, depending on how skillfully used. But though it doesn’t detoriate, it changes. Farmland has absorbed capital in the form of drainage, clearing, irrigation, and conservation structures that stretch the land, until today it is capable of yielding 65 per cent more than it did even 40 years ago. As the land has changed, so has the market for it, and so too have the legal and financial institutions connected with it. The market value of land has risen almost without interruption despite little real change in total net income of farmers. Simultaneously, rates of return on capital invested in land have trended downward and now have reached a level below mortgage inter&t rates. The rate of open-market transfers has slowly declined, present owners have responded to the same expectations of capital appreciation as have prospective buyers. Although mortgage funds of many commercial lenders are adequate, many prospective buyers can’t meet the down payments required. The installment contract has emerged as one way to close the gap between equity capital available and the maximum loan

obtainable from commercial lenders. The seller has become more and more often the creditor in the transaction. Many tax laws are taking on greater importance in real estate transactions, too. There is, for instance, greater awareness of the tax shelter feature of real estate, particularly as a means to convert ordinary income into capital gains. Also, property transfers are now being structured to minimize or postpone taxes on capital gains by means of exchanges or estate planning. Any buyers are paying more attention to depreciation allowances. In some circumstances, people are literally buying depreciation allowances rather than the property itself. There have been changes in demand structure for land, too. Today’s buyer is increasingly apt to be a farmer who wants to enlarge his operation. The proportion of all transfers to enlarge farms has about doubled since 1950. Better technology, as well as the cost-price squeeze, has added to the reasons for expanding the size of the farm business. ACP FACTS The ACP in an INCENTIVE PROGRAM to get more conservation on individual farms needed in the public interest than would be possible if farmers were to depend entirely on their own resources. The ACP is a cost sharing program in which farmers as participants, pay a substantial part of the cost of the practices in money, their labor, use of their own farm machinery, or in materials. The ACP is a democratic program in which most of the planning and operation is in the hands of farmers. There are almost 82,000 community committeemen and over 9,000 county committeemen. All are farmers and elected by their neighbors. The ACP is a means of establishing new practices and of helping farmers get started in conservation farming. The ACP is a teamwork operation between agencies of the department of agriculture, State and local government, and other citizens. The ACP is not a Subsidy, Handout, rural relief or income supplement program; and does not make big payments to farmers. The ACP is not a production adjustment program. Land in ACP need not be taken out of production. However, ACP can and does supplement production adjustmentby helping farmers increase conservation on acres taken out of production. The ACP is not a Farm Plan, but it can and does help farmers to carry out their farm conservation plans for protection and improvement of soil and water resources. The ACP is not intended to “Stand Alone.” Rather it serves as one of the facilities to help farmers and other conservation agencies to accomplish their conservation goals. The ACP is NOT a Program for Simply Getting practices established. Rather, it is a necesary means for helping farmers to establish systems of conservation farming that put into effect better soil and, water management and use. AGRICULTURE CONSERVATION HOLDS KEY TO FUTURE

The cost is low, only pennies a month, j v GET ONB r [COMMERCIAL BANKING) * STATE BANK Established 1883 '-7 MEMBER - MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1963

Scholastic Awards, Honor Pupils Listed Scholastic awards for the 1962-63 school year and the honor roll for the final six weeks preiod at the Decatur high school have been announced by Hu g h J. Andrews, school principal. Scholastic Awards The winners of scholastic awards are as follows: Seniors — Cynthia Cravens, chevron; Paul Feller, chevron; Dan Heller, chevron; Alison Kuck, letter and chevron; Melissa Mayclin, letter and chevron; Rita Norquest, chevron. Juniors — Ann Alwein, Thomas Baxter, Richard Doty, Margaret Kocher and Craig McEwan, all chevrons. Sophomores — rut Beam, Timothy Singleton, Dorothy Smith, Jean Swickard and Jane Tumlin, all chevrons. Freshmen —Deborah Bultemeier Richard Cowan, Carol Hoverman, Jayne Macklin, Nora Rawlinson Sharon Straub and Susan Thieriie, all letters and cMvrons. The honor roll follows: A B Margaret Kocher 6 Thomas Baxter 5 1 Richard Doty 5 1 Ann Allwein 5 Thomas Mclntosh 5 Timothy Singleton 5 Jane Tumlin 5 Patricia Bean 4 1 Cheryl Bollenbacher 4 1 Judy Heare 4 1 Alison Kuck 4 1 Craig McEwan 4 1 Buster Melchi 4 1 Nancy Gephart Witte 4 1 Bairy Burnett 4 Cynthia Cravens 4 Paul Feller ... . 4 Charles Martindill 4 Dorothy Smith 4 Sharon Straub 4 John Beeler 3 3 Polly Ann Bonifas 3 2 Carole Mitch 3 2 Shirley Painter _ 3 2 Candace Railing 3 2 Alice Schroeder 3 2 Jean Swickard 3 2 Karen Witte 3 2 Cynthia Collier 3 1 Richard Cowan —3 1 Carol Hoverman 3 1 Rita Norquest 3 1 Nora Rawlinson -3 1 Penay Schmoll 3 1 David Swickard .3 1 • Ifesai Thieme ’ -3 I Rita Spence 2 4 Colleen Kelly 2 3 Pamela Stfahm 2 3 Debbie Bultemeier 2 2 Dan Heller 2 2 Jayne Macklin 2 2 Tom Maxwell 2 2 Dan Miller 2 2 Carol Smith 2 2 Kathleen Smith 2 2 David Snell 2 2 Karen Wolfe . 2 2 Mrs. Richard Gehrig Completes Workshop Mrs. Richard Gehrig of Decatur was one of 11 women to complete the advanced neighborhood chairman’s workshop offered by the personnel committee of the Limberlost Girl Scout council, a United Fund agency, in Fort Wayne. Miss Joan Webster was the trainer, and two students assisted her.