Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1963 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1963

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BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • EMPLOYMENT • LOST AND FOUND • FOR HIRE • BUY. —*—*— - ■ - ■ ■ —O——— _ . ■- -

INSTRUCTIONS SWIMMING yESSONS, Mon., Wed., Fri., sot- 8-year-olds and older, starting June 24th. 4Week course, $1.25 week. Call 3-3739. 142 5t U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!I Men-Women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 1741, Decatur Daily Democrat. 83 T-x wiFiFrSrK MEN - WOMEN — COUPLES for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. NOW Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement advisory service. For personal interview write giving name, address and telephone number to American Motels, Inc., 11l No. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. D. 142 3t REAL ESTATE LOT WANTED — Will pay cash. Send address, price, size to Box 1756 c/o Decatur Democrat. 140 6t TRADE YOUR OLD HOME on~a new three - bedroom Colonial home in Highland Park. A. J. FAUROTE, Builder. Phone 3-2780. 283 TF BY OWNER — LEAVING TOWN: Three bedroom house fully carpeted, I*6 bath, two-car garage, located on Limberlost Trait. Phone 3-2807. • 132 12t NEW — three-bedroom home in Monroe. Built-in kitchen features. 1% baths. Electric heat. Large landscaped lot. DECATUR - KOCHER LUMBER, INC. Phone 3-3131 or evenings and weekends, 3-2672. 232 TF DON'T BUY a new home til you have seen this beautiful colonial home in a choice location. Three bedrooms, carpeted, city gas heat, built-in kitchen, and one car garage. Will trade for your older home. Call 3-2515 after 5:00 p.m. 126 26t-x NOTICE IT MAKES SENSE to Save Cents. Famous name brand High Heels. Original value $12.00 to SIB.OO. Only $6.99. Burgett’s Shoe Outlet, North 13th Street. ________ 142 6t CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to express our appreciation to all of those who helped us during the recent bereavement of our mother, Clara M. Ball: those who sent their condolences, and all the friends, relatives, neighbors, and others who stood by so faithfully. The floral offerings, and other kindnesses were most considerate. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Aungst. 142 It

SPEWKB.i vSSSI AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER WRINGER WT WASHER j I <—y — STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY...

FOR SALE FOR SALE — One Single Overhead Garage Door and hardware. $25.00. 116 South 3rd St. / 142 3t FAMOUS NAME Brand Shoes. Casuals and Flats, $3.99. Burgett's Shoe Outlet. North 13th Street. 142 6t TRY BURGETT’S Shoe Outlet for Canvas and Tennis Shoes. Name brands. $2.99. North 13th St. 142 6t FOR SALE - Bedding by SpringAire. 264-Coil Mattresses $39-95. Hollywood Beds $59.95. Uhrick Bros. Furniture. 120TF FOR SALE— Living Room Suites. All quality. All highly designed. From $149.95 up. Uhrick Bros. Furniture. 120TF NEW SHIPMENT Just In. Strawberries $5.00 per case or 3 quarts SI.OO. EVANS GROCERY, Winchester St. 142 2t FOR SALE: Carpet — wools, nylons, acrilans, blends, all colors, all specially priced. UHRICK BROS. Furniture. 36 TF WE CARRY Full Line of Greenfield Products. Rose foods, insect spray. fertilizer, etc. BOBBY HELLER NURSERY, Peterson, R. R. 2, Decatur. Phone 3-9458. 121TF NEW SPINET PIANOS. My everyday prices are lower than most SPECIAL SALE prices at other piano stores. CHUCK KESTER, 3-4892. 131 30tx ELECTRICAL WIRING AND SUPPLIES — Let us figure your wiring job. Any size. We also carry a complete line of electrical supplies. Check up for price. KLENK’S. Phone 3-2158. 14 TF SPINET PIANO WANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 128 T FOR SALE — Roses, Evergreens, Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Mums. Cash & Carry or complete Landscape Service. BOBBY HELLER NURSERY. Peterson, R. R. 2, Decatur. Phone 3-9458. 77 TF PUMP SERVICE — We specialize in deep and shallow well pumps. If you are having pump trouble, give us a call. We carry a complete line of fixtures, pipe, and fittings. kLENK’S. Phone 3-2158. Open 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. ROOM ADDITIONS — garages — aluminum siding — remodeling, free estimates. No money down — up to five years to pay. DECATUR-KOCHER LUMBER', Inc. 1 TF FOR SALE — Get Liechty’s Boneless Old Fashioned Homestyle Canned Meats at your favorite food store. Ideal for lakes, vacations, camping trips. Look for Liechty’s Canned Meats. Liechty Cannery, R.R. 2, Berne. 129 25t 1962 HALLMARK AUTOMATIC portable sewing machine. Has automatic pattern cams and built-in buttonholer, can overcast, blind hem, etc. No money down just ten monthly payments of $4.25 first payment due in 45 days. Less for cash. Phone 3-2368 for home demonstration. No obligation. Necchi-Elna Sewing Ceqter. 142 5t LIVESTOCK BUY & SELL Livestock of all kinds. E. C. DOEHRMAN, route 1, Decatur, Phone Hoagland 18-M. 209 IT AUTOMOBILES 1957 DE SOTO 4-Door. Everybody from Grandma to Junior will like this one. Your eyes will tell you. Phil L. Macklin Co. “Our Used Cars Make Good or We Do.” 141 3t 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4Door. Showroom new. A car of quality. One owner. Save! Save. Brings you home refreshed. Phil L. Macklin Co. Chrysler — Dodge — Dodge Trucks. 140 3t Sih

FARMER'S COLUMN 7 ACRES OF ALFALFA Hay to make on shares. Phone 7-7513. Martin F. Sprunger. 141 2t-x Eggs wanted! Always in the market for good clean top quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS WANTED WANTED — Baby sitting. By the day or week. Can give references. Call 3-9472. 140 3t-x CARPET AND LINOLEUM Installation Work, i Experienced. James E. Myers,. Phone 3-2498. 139 6t-x DO YOU NEED A NEW HEAD? In your Electric Razor that is! We repair all makes. Bring your — Electric Razor in today. BOWER JEWELRY STORE 307 TF WANTED — PAINTING, Houses, Barns, Roofs. Interior or exterior. Free estimates and Insurance. ■ Wayne Emenhiser, 139 Westlawn Drive. Phone 3-3232. 120 27t WANTED — PAINTING Houses, Barns, metal roofs and interior decorating. Free estimates. Phone 3-3518 or 3-3508. Bob Kenworthy -,Mel Wheeler. 132 26t PAINTING — INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. Let me give your home or office a fresh new look at a price you can afford. Insured. Free Estimates. Quality Paints. Robert Lovellette, Decatur 3-8346. 137 6t-x WANTED — LADY to represent Avon Cosmetics in Decatur. Also openings in Union, St. Mary’s, Jefferson and east half of Washington Township. Write P. O. Box 798, Huntington or Call 2195 Huntington. 141 12t MOBILE HOMES w FOR SALE — 1959 “New Moon” Mobile Home, 45x10’ excellent condition, awning and B’xl4* room optional, 817 S. Fulton St., Berne or Call 2-3278. 135 TF MISCELLANEOUS WILL DO CARPENTER Work, Repair Work, Ceramic Tile. Anderson Industry. Phone 3-3118. 134 26t LQSE WEIGHT! Try Diadax Tablets. Full week’s supply only 98c. Smith’s Rexall Drug Store. BEST PRICES in the area on new Quality Pianos. Compare before you buy. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE. 291 TF GU ARAN TEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY, 226 North 2nd. Phone 3-3906. 109 TF CHARLIE’S ELECTRIC ROTOROOTER Drain Cleaning Service. The only one in AdamsWells Counties. Phone 30, Tocsin, John Williams. 131 TF CARPETS CLEAN Easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Hdlthouse Drug Co. 140 26t STUCKY STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. Feel free to look Around! 116 TF SPECIAL While They Last. 1 lot Children’s all-leather Shoes. Brand names. Various sizes. 2 pairs $5.00. Burgett’s Shoe Outlet. North 13th Street. - 142 6t CARPET from the Looms of Mohawk. “Home means more with Mohawk Carpet on the floor.” Complete line of Decorator Colors. Free Estimates. SHEETS FURNITURE. 98 TF THINK of Armstrong floor covering first and think of SHEETS FURNITURE first before the final decision. We carry a complete line of inlaid, Vinyl Lin--, oleums and Tile. Armstrong, the finest in floor coverings. Free Estimates! 98 TF SMALL ENGINE REPAIR: We service all makes of mower and tiller engines. Parts for Briggs and Clinton. We also carry a complete line of blades, clutches wheels for rotary mowers. Klenks. Phone 3-2158. KIDS! Sidewalk Sale will be July 17 and we will again sponsor the annual turtle races. Vou will be allowed to enter your own turtle ip some races regardless of size. Find a turtle and train it to run. Register Your Turtle at Midwest Record Store. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

A S C S Farm Notes

1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM:

Farm reporters are visiting farms which were signed up to participate in the 1963 feed grain program. Farm operators are urged to assist the reporters in measuring the diverted and corn acreage on each farm. Then, there will be no misunderstanding regarding the measurements of acreage. Producers are reminded that di* verted acreage must be designated in such a manner to be easily identified by the farm 'reporter and the supervisor, wno will spot-check a certain number of feed grain farms. Eligible diverted acreage must have a cover crop — unless the producer has received permission from the county committee to spray or control noxious weeds. Diverted acreage must not have been pastured after May 1, 1963, neither may a crop be removed from the acreage. Farm reporters are not permitted to premeasure, either corn or diverted acreage. If the acreage is not identified, another visit to the farm is required before the acreage can be measured. August 15 is the final date for adjusting corn acreage, if excess corn has been planted. 1963 WHEAT MARKETING CARDS TO BE MAILED: Wheat marketing cards to be used for 1963 wheat will be mailed to wheat producers June 28. 1962 wheat marketing cards shall not be usea for wheat produced in 1963. Neither shall they be used for wheat harvested in previous years, after June 30, 1963. Any producer having prior years wheat and did not harvest any wheat' in 1963 will be required to call at the county office and request a card to sell such wheat, if kept on the farm until July 1. SECRETARY FREEMAN ‘ OUTLINES THE CURRENT WHEAT SITUATION: The farmer's choice on May 21’ to reject national marketing quotas, for the 19G4 wheat crop “means that for the next year unlimited wheat production with ’ no price support is an option to every American farmer,” secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman has said. “It is the earnest hope of the secretary of agriculture and this administration that wheat farmers and our agricultural economy in particular and our national economy in general will benefit from • this decision freely made by American farmers at the ballot box,” he declared. “We will do everything in our power to that end. There will be no pumping of CCC wheat. “Since 1938 congress has wisely provided an alternate to acreage allotments and marketing quotas, to be effective if marketing quotas are not approved. That alternative program as provided by law will be in effect for the 1964 crop. “The 1964 wheat program provides price supports at 50 per cent of parity for producers who voluntarily choose to comply with the acreage allotments applicable to their farms. Such farmers will be eligible for price-support loans on the 1964 crop at about $1.25 a bushel. “This program then will be in effect for the 1964 wheat crop. If it works satisfactorily and farm income is maintained and wheat supplies are not excessive, as those who urged a ‘no’ vote hi the referendum confidently predicted, no further program will be necessary. In any event, this point of view which prevailed in the referendum is entitled to a full and' fair trial. Only when we see what happens can we be certain what program is the best. “If, however, supplies of wheatin 1963-64 prove to be excessive, the secretary of agriculture under the law must proclaim a national marketing quota and a national acreage alotment so rthe 1965 crop of wheat prior to April 15, 1964. And a referendum must by law HELP WANTED WANTED — COOK. Apply in person. Tony’s Tap. 125 TF A YOUNG MAN who is a High School graduate, to work in cost, and Incentive Dept. Write P. 0. Box 311, Decatur. 140 3t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished large sleeping rooms. Also, choice furnished 2-room upper apartments. Adults preferred. Gage Apartm.ents_.lQ63 Winchester St; ? 140 3t FOR kENT — Modern 4-Room Duplex. Bath. Newly painted; Basement. Furnace & utilities to yourself. Reasonable rent. References required. 428 Vj Mb Barnes St. 142 TF

then be held within 60 days. . . to determine if two- thirds of the wheat farmers support quotas. This means that should the program voted in on May 21, 1963. not succeed that a referdym will be held for the 1965 crop prior to June 13, 1964. . . “In the world market, we can and will continue to fulfill our obligations under the international wheat agreement despite the cur--rent price and production uncertainty — Sales for export will be handled in normal channels of trade to the maximum extent possible consistent with the fulfillment of our international obligations. There will be no dumping of U. S. wheat in world markets.” CATTLE FEED: On April 1. cattle feeders in the 28 major feeding states had 8.1 | million head of cattle and caves i on feed for slaughter market, 11 ■ per cent more than April 1 last year. These 28 states include north central states, western states, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Texas, Georgia and Alabama. This was a 10-per cent seasonal decline in cattle feeding January 1 to April 1 this year, compared with an 8 per cent decline during this period in 1962 and a 7 per cent decline in 1961. MEAT IMPORTS: Meat imports to the United States in 1962 totaled around 1.8 billion pounds, carcass weight equivalent, they were equal to about 6 per cent of our total production of about 29 billion pounds. In product weight, meat imports in 1962 totaled 1.3 billion pounds, which included 971 million pounds of beef and veal, 203 million pounds pork, and 78 million pounds of lathb and mutton. Beef and veal imports were equal to 9 per cent of domestic production: pork 1.8 per cent; and lamb, 1.8 per cent. All meat imports to the United States are a result of private transactions between traders in the United States and abroad. Imported meats are not government purchases. The department of agriculture has been called on to take steps to restrict imports of beef. The secretary of agriculture has no authority to limit imports -for economic reasons. His authority over imports of meat and live animals is confined to inspection sanitation, and other .requirements to prevent the dissernination of livestock diseases m'd to insure that imported rjjnat is fit for human consumption. If an industry feels that it has suffered because of imports, it may petition the United States tariff commission to conduct an investigation to determine eligibility for adjustment assistance. While the volume of meat imports had some influence on the average price of all cattle last' year, it was not an important factor influencing prices of feed cattle. Most of meat imports were frozen boneless beef and mutton from Australia, New Zealand and Ireland. These products supplement U.S. production by supplying lower grade processing meat, which we have not been producing here in large enough quantities to meet domestic demand. The imported boneless beef is also used for blending with fatter trimmings, obtained from domestic sources, which otherwise would not have been used. Their nonuse would have had a price-depressing effect on fat cattle prices. AMPLE SUGAR AVAILABLE, SAYS USDA: The only way a sugar shortage 'Could develop would be for consumers to hoard sugar supplies, the department of agriculture has declared. Sugar users are assured that supplies will be sufficient to meet all requirements for household, institutional, and industrial use and provide reasonable stocks of sugar for distributors, users, and

LB / < THE SEARCH WILL \ ... BUT TH' V ...AND DEAL \BE NO PROBLEM, ) DEALING / SIR WITH HIM | \OUR HIGHNESS.:. / WILL BE I CHARLEY.' ) MYSELF.' L/ANOTHER X. 7 '■- £ rW v , )J —■ri \. matter.' Mz&g: jSL I j?, Jail 10 010 - ’ rMfe; )il ///|i 4 " t? - < >H3 b NIK Im TM U4M. 0" \//, I \ p] 'F/\^Kr«% r A gBMW.JLLUM.I. .1 ; .. ■' « ' ■? ~“' ' .. , 1 , ..■ lft 1 ... V".-/ JJ' \. .... ■ ■ - . ■ t WHY NOT INSURE IT? DRIVE IN PARKING flw LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WH '. LE ± OFFICE Firrt A Monroe Str*>t» DECATUR, IND, PHONE 3-31Y1

ultimate consumers.

In recent days, the department has received new assurances from foreign countries supplyink sugar to the United States that they will fill their quotas. In addition, the United States has obtained large supplies throughout the world through the global quota system. Accordingly, the department has said that the national consumption needs either in hand or in sight. SUGAR SUPPLIES TO EXCEED •62 CONSUMPTION BY FAR: Under secretary of agriculture Charles S. Murphy has pointed out recently that sugar supplies already on hand or committed to the United States for 1963 total 500,000 tons more than last year's entire national consumption. In announcing that the United States had had very large new committments for sugar deliveries from’ foreign countries, the undersecretary declared that the recent speculative bubble in sugar is bound to burst in the face of this plentiful supply. Murphy warned that people who load up with high-priced sugar may sustain losses when the price goes down, and he welcomed the recently announced plans for congressional hearings on the current sugar marketing situation. “These hearings will show that United States sugar supplies are going to be plentiful,” he said. “This will help restore stability in the sugar market.” He noted that a relatively tight situation in world sugar supplies early this year created uncertainty in the market and gave speculators a chance to bid up prices. ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS HAVE 1963 SUGAR BEET CONTRACTS: For the first time in several years, sugar beets will be produced in Adams county. Three Jefferson township farmers have contracted for 33 acres of sugar beets to be produced for the Buckeye Sugars, Inc., Ottawa, Ohio. ACP PROMOTES WATERSHED CONSERVATION: Agricultural conservation program conservation measures were applied to more than 113,000 farms within authorized and organized watersheds throughout the nation. The total farmer rancher investment in these soil, water, woodland, and wildlife practices in such watershed conservtion during 1962 amounted to S4O million, half of which covered by ACP costshares. With the public’s increasing awareness of the importance of watershed protection has come a recognition that proper land treatment on individual farms and ranches is the key to success of any watershed program. Structures to store water or prevent flooding are only partly effective unless basic conservation practices are applied to the farm and ranch lands above them. And and every farmer who manages his land wisely through the application of needed conservation measures is contributing toward watershed conservation work. The ACP stimulates and makes possible greater amounts of planned conservation work. "While farmers reap the immediate benefit from improved land management, a watershed protection realy benefits everyone in the community and nation. Direct rer suits of upstream watershed protection are reduced siltation of lakes, streams, and reservoirs; better and cleaner water; and fewer damaging floods. But indirect results include Such equally important benefits as the economic stability and prosperity of both farms and urban industry, which are necessary for basic rural areas development. Some ACP practices which help protect watersheds, for which farmers may obtain cost-sharing as-

sistance, include tree planting and the improvement of timber stands, gruss and legume cover, terracing, sod waterways, contouring and stripcropping. Conservation work stimulated by other ASCS programs —for example the conversion of feed grain and wheat land to conserving uses —, also benefits watershed conservation programs. LIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ACP COST SHARING: Funds for cost-share approvals in Adams county are limited — so all farmers having conservation needs are urged to call at the county office and file a request for cost-share assistance as soon as possible so that approvals may be granted by the county committee at an early date. Requests should be filed at least six weeks before the practice is to be started to allow ample -time for approval, and if a practice which requires a statement of need by SCS. to be checked so the farmer will be sure the finished practices will meet specifications. ACP PROGRESS REPORTED: Indications that ACP practices were carried out on more fqrms in 1962 than in other year since 1953. Preliminary estimates put the total number of farms participating in 1962 at around 1,270,000 — about a 5 per cent increase over the 1.217,000 participating in 1961. Os this number, about 200,000 were “new” participants — where conservation work had not been done in recent years. Under the 1962 ACP program, Adams county farmers carried out conservation measures on 241 local farms, which represented a total investment of around $140,000. ACP cost-sharing amounted to about half of this amount. 1963 is the 28th program year for the Agriculture Conservation Program; GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: ... The 50th anniversary of its agricultural marketing programs is being observed in the United States department of agriculture. Formal organization of marketing services in the department started May 16, 1913. The anniversary will point up that through our marketing system consumers in the United States have available the year round, an abundance of food; the highest quality of food in any country in the world. ■, ■ , I • UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ARE REALLY “BONDS OF FREEDOM.”

SALE CALENDAR FUNE 22—1:00 p.m. Estate of Mrs. Elfia Jones, Harvey Haggard, administrator. 165 E. Andrews St.. Monroe, Ind. Personal Property. Wm. F. Schnepf, Jerry Bixler, auctioneers. FUNE 22—1:00 pm. Frank “Butch” Reuille, estate, 5 miles east of New Haven on St. Rd. 14 to the Roussey Road then 1 mile south. 280-Acres, 4 tracts. Orville Sturm, Walter Wiegmann, auctioneers. A-1 USED CARS = .. - ' J i ' Life was a bed of roses for this . . . 1961 COMET 4-DOOR 6-cylinder engine. Standard transmission. Glossy black finish. Low mileage. $S JA E An unusually sharp car. See it SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. Good selection of Used Cars!

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B l/fflOlwK * i I “My wife got me the same thing in the Democrat Want Ads for Father’s Day!” Todays Market P. B. STEWART & CO. Corrected June 17 16Q to 170 lbs. 16.50 170 to 180 ibo. -,............ 16.7# 180 to 190 lbs 17.00 190 to 220 lbs. 15.00 220 to 230 lbs. 17.25 230 to 240 lbs. 17.00 240 to 250 lbs. *6.50 250 to 260 lbs. .... ... 16.00 260 to 280 lbs. 15.50 280 to .300 lbs. 15.00 lOOtol6o lbs. .............. 8-10 Roughs 300 down 13.75 300 to 350 lbs. 13.25 350 to 400 lbs. 12.75 400 to 450 lbs. 12.25 450 ti 500 lbs. 12.00 500 to 550 lbs. 11.75 550 lbs. up 11.50 Stags - 10.00 Boars ... 9-10 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 17 New Wheat No 1 1.68 New Wheat No. 2 1.67 Corn — 1.68 36 Its. Oats .68 Soybeans 2.54 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected June 17 Grade A Large Whites .23 Grade A Large Browns .23 Grade A Mediums .20 Grade A Pullets .14 • Pontiac • GMC New & Used Cars & Trucks EVANS Sales & Service) I 126-128 S. First St. CALL US FOR GRAIN PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Hauling oats, wheat, and soybeans 3c per bushel and corn 7c per 100 lbs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phone 3-3121, 3-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance 1 PHONE 3-2607