Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

No Short Cuts Surrounded as we are by plenty, it is very hard for an American to grasp the facts that riches are not just ours for the plucking, they mu?t be worked for. i. v And working starts in school. Every person today must learn to read, write, and to work mathematical problems. This sounds simple and basic, but many of our young people in the past failed to absorb this training. Consequently, on leaving school, they were “frozen” in low-echelon jobs by their own unrealized ignorance. They could have advanced further if they had worked a little harder or practiced at home on their homework. In even worse condition today are those who feel themselves to know so much that they can quit school at 16. Os these, 10% are unemployed, and they lack skills to ever hold a good job! About one in six of our unemployed are 16-21, 2'/: times the rate for the average worker! Only about one youth in ten living on a farm can expect to make an adequate living by farming.. This means that more of bur rural youth must train for better jobs, through college and advanced studies. The day of physical labor is Just about over. Unless you want to shovel garbage your entire life, you will not be able to get a decent job without specific training. Reading seems like such an easy thing. Almost unimportant when you can hear everything on the radio. But don’t be deceived. Reading, and understanding fully what you read,; is the most important thing you can learn. When you seek a factory job, or any kind of a job, you will have to read the test, and your understanding of those test questions, your ability to grasp them in a hurry, and get the answers down on paper, is absolutely essential. You can’t “snow” modern industrial tests. You have to; be able to answer the questions. ■ « »

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time WANE-TV BO * OAT Channel 15 7:oo—Today MA'riTßnav o:oo—Engineer John SATURDAY 9:Bo—Editor’s Dwk ° 9:ss—Faith to Live Bv ~ M ‘ ke WalUCe i 0 0 : "2^BC W N.W B h'-ooZnE??” 1 10:30—Play Toor Hunch t n w.Ld. n.urt „► »Hv. 11:00—Ths Price la Right ad " 7-no - San Francisco Beat? 12:10—The Weatherman 7 3 tjaJk ie Gleason B ‘ 14:1 «—Way ne Rothgsh Show 0 ? 118 h^M&BcVw. 00 ” B*’ 8 *’' 18 " 0 " 10-00—Gunsmcdce* Wi “ TraV#l Wroucho ll : oo=LateNews I:3o—Your First Impression 11 -15—Avrard Theater 2:oo—Ben Jerrod 11.15—Award ineater 2:26—NBC News Moralas BUIS DAI 2:3o—The Doctors 9:oo—Faith for Today Jt° ShOW o:3o—This Is the Life J;*®— L°“„P o gs 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet t:29~ 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three Show * Daddy I 1 !?. 0 ™ B ‘ ble AnßWerS • s:4s—December 11 New. 12:45—Baseball \ N 4:otGo a f mPlonßhlP Brldße B:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report t 3 Lf mateUr H ° l r 7:3o—Monday* Movie 6'oo— Oentury 9:3(X—Art Linkletter Show J:3o=Mlßter EdlS : 2f-~2 avl s ® «**•*’• Journal 7:oo—Lassie Lu a 7:3o—Dennis the Menace i i “* r 3:oo—Ed Sullivan Show ?n„ d y 3:oo—Real McCoys 11.00—Caln “JOO 9:Bo—True Theater SUNDAY 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What’s My Line s’-is i KhT T?m«° H th 11:00—CBS News bsfcZnltlLao’Vpnlvor.lfv H:»-Award Theater lo’iooZwSrid Playho?.*? MONDAT 1 - 40 —Tonight Show 7:so—Daily Work 7:55—80b Carlin — News — B:oo—Captain Kangaroo U|P | A a TV 9:oo—Divorce Court B W 10:00—strike it Right Channel 21 10:30—I Love Lucy SATURDAY 11:00—The McCoys Attenera 11:30—Pete & Gladys 13:00—Bugs Bunny Arteraoos 12:30—Magic Land of Allakasam 12:00—Love of Life 1:00—Al’s Acres CBS News a 1-.3o—Baseball 12:80—Search tor Tomorrow 4.oo—Big Picture 12:45—Guiding Light 4:Bo—Jalopy Races I:oo—Anrr Colons Show s:oo—Wide World of Sports 1:25—-Mid-day News Evening the World Turns 6:3o—The Rebel '^'^:o0 —Password 7:oo—Peter Gunn 2:3o—Houseparty 7:3o—Gallant Men 3:00—To Tell the Truth 8 30—Hootenanny 3:2S—CBS News 9 00—Lawrence Welk 3:30 —The Millionaire 10 00—Fights *5 4:oo—Secret Storm Is 45 —Make that Spare jot Night 11:80—British News Calendar s:oo—Jack Powell-Show “ 11:45—Religious News Digest Evening Afternoon 8:00—Bachelor Father 12:00—Riverboat 6:30 —Early Evening News 1:00—Word of Life B:4s—Walter Cronkite — News I:3o—The Story 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 2:00—Oral Roberts 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 2:3o—lssues and Answers 8:00—I’ve Got A Secret 3:oo—Western B:3b—Lucille Ball Show 4:oo—Compass 9:00 —Danny Thomas Show 4:30 —Take Two 9:3o—Andy Griffith Show 5:00 —Major Adams, Trailmastsr 10:00 —Password Evening 10:30 —Stump the Stars 6:00 —My Little Margie lt;oo—Late News 6:30—77 Sunset Strip 11:15 —Sports . 7:3o—The Jetsons 11:20—Award Theater 8:00 —Jane Wyman Presents —————— B:3o—Sunday Night Movie IMlM.lft—TW 10:00—Voice of Firestone •' VinUM’IV 10:30—Special Channel 33 11:00—'Dan Smoot Report ’ SATURDAY 11:15—Adventure Theater Afternoon 12:00—Mr. W’izard MONDAY 12:30—Two-Gun Playhouse Tima l : fc B^ e pi“ure ’iloZTh? JacT LaLann. Show s : oo—Tod Star Bowling 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 7^o=Dr r agnet nB Noon Report 7^O-Sam’Benedict o- on .jopv Rishou Show 1 »00—■ General. Hospital 9:00 —Saturday Night Movie J m Ford 11:00 —Sat. Edition - 4 -®J —Day In Court 11:15 —Saturday Night Movie 2.24 Mid Day Report SUNDAY 2:3o—Jane Wymanr »:i5=Th C e re Ch?lMS t phVr2 <r *“ ’ 1:80 —Americans at Work 4:oo—Af Bandstand .45Man to Man 4:3o—Discovery 63 10:00—For Your Information American Newsstand 10:15 —Industry on Parada —Mickey Mouse Club 10:30 —This Is the Life •• :30—Superman 0 . 11:00 —Cartoon Time „ Afternoon 6:00—6 P.M. Report 12-00 —Special «:1,5 —Ron Cochran — News 12:30—Frontiers of Faith - 6:3o—Quick Drjjw McGraw I:oo——Pet Smith Show 7;00—I Search for Adventure I:3o—Baseball 7:3o—The Dakotas 4:00 —-Premiere 8:30 —The Rifleman s:oo—Biography 9:oo—Stoney Burke s:3o—Bullwinkle 10:00—Ben Casey Evening 11100—Murphy Martin News (■oo—Meet the Press 11:10—Weathervane 6:3O—NBC News 11:15—Checkmate 7:oo—Ensign O’Toole DRIVE-IN v-in—Walt Disney lAgMWKIIY g:3oCar 54 ’’Miracle of White Stallions" Frf. e-no—Bonanza & Sat. 8:15. “Young Guns of Tex70:00 —Show of the Week 1 as" 10:45. 1100 —Sunday Edition -"Dr. No." Sun & Mon. at 8:40; 11:15— Sunday Night at the Movies "The Lion" at 10:15.

ASCS Farm Notes

AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM (ACP) IS CONSERVATION: Do you understand how the ACP works? The ACP program helps get needed conservation jobs done. It “shares” the cost of these jobs. And, since conservation work costs money, sharing the cost will help farmers do conservation practices that they could not afford to do, if the total cost of the project was all “out-of-pocket” money. The purpose of the program is to encourage the establishment of soil, water, woodland, and wildlife conservation pactices needed in the public interest. It is an incentive type of approach to the problem. Funds for this purpose are authorized by congress in recognition of the fact that the nation’s natural resources are vital not only to the farmers and ranchers who operate the land but, also to the health and well-being of each citizen. both now and in the future. ACP practices are selected by the local ASC county committee, SCS, FHA, forest service and governing bbdy of SCS in each county, using the national practices as a guide. The farmer obtains ACP cooperation by filing a request with the ASC county committee for ACP cost-sharing before carying out toe practice. The request is reviewed by the county committee and approved in accordance with regulations. The farmer receives a definite notice from the committee of the extent to which his request has been approved—and if the county committee disapproves a request, the farmer is duly notified. After completion of the practice, the farmer certifies this by filing toe necessary report form (ACP-245) with the county office. This is the same form used to notify the farmer of the approval of his request. The cost-sharing assistance, in the form of either cash or a purchase order for conservation service or material, usually covers about onehalf the cost of the approved practice. Under the cash plan, the farmer pays the total cost of establishing the approved practice, and he is later reimbursed for the government’s share of the cost. Under toe purchase order plan, the government’s share of toe cost is advanced to the vendor who supplies the service or materials. The vendor who furnishes the material or services, bills the government, through the ASCS ofice, and receives payment for the government's share of the cost. The farmer pays the vendor the difference between the amount the government pays and the total cost of the material or service used. ACP also helps pay for technical service where required to determine need and practicability or to plan and lay out the practice. This is accomplished through special arrangements with the soil conservation service, the state forester and others. LIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR COST-SHARING IN ADAMS COUNTY: The Adams county committee has a limited amount of funds available for allocation io farmers with conservation needs and problems. s Apy one who is contemplating doing a conservation practice after the crops are harvested, is urged to call at toe county office as soon as possible and file a request for the needed practice while funds are still available. Also, so that there will be ample time for approval of the practice before the practice is started. LIME — An investment NOT EXPENSE: The spreading of agricultural limestone on soils that are acid is the best investment a farmer can make. It canrot rightly be considered an expense, because its benefits continue for several years after application. It increase the efficiency of fertilizers, and to apply fertilizer to soils that are badly

WALK - WADE after every Rain! Now is the time to have Your barnyard, driveway or walk constructed with DECATUR READY MIX CONCRETE CALL 3-2561 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OH YOUR NEEDS! .A ' ''' ' ' '/ ’ ■ ,• .■ DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. E. OAK & FORNAX STS. DECATUR, IND.

oacArn mv Mcxm, tmAMi

in need of lime is wasteful and uneconomical. Some of the benefits of liming are: (1) Residual acidity left by most nitrogenous fertilizers is counterbalanced. (2) It supplies the calcium and magnesium which all crops require. (3) It helps release nitrogen from organic matter in the soil and also helps legume bacteria fix nitrogen from the air. (4) Liming increases phosphorous availability, for at pH 6.5 it is 4 times as available as at a pH pf 5.0. and (5) It reduces the luxury uptake of potash from the soil. Lime doesn’t take toe place of fertilizer, and neither does fertilizer substitute for lime. They work together enhancing the value of each other, resulting in bigger yields and profits to the farmer. Farmers are urged to take soil samples now—to determine their lime needs. Samples must be sent to Purdue University, containers for submitting samples are available in the ASCS office or the county extension office. As soon as the soil test report is received by the farmer, he should call at the county office and apply for cost-sharing for this practice. The practice payment rate for limestone in Adams county is $1.30 per ton, the number of tons approved will depend upon the results of toe soil test. Only remember, apply for the limestone before spreading it on the fields. WHEAT MARKETING CARDS ARE NEEDED FOR 1963 WHEAT HARVESTED: Wheat growers are reminded that 1963 wheat, or any wheat produced in prior years, cannot be sold without a wheat marketing card. Wheat marketing cards will be mailed this week. Any person who receives a card and does not have any wheat for harvest in 1963, is asked to return toe card to the county office for cancellation. Also any person producing wheat, who does not receive a card by mail is asked to call at the county office for his card. It is illegal to use one individual card for the purpose of selling wheat for another person, even' if it is on toe same farm. A tenant or operator shall not use his wheat marketing card to sell his landlord’s share of toe wheat, even though it is delivered at the 'same time. Neithdr’shall an owner permit his tenant or operator to use his card to sell their wheat. Producers, who were in toe feed wheat program for 1962 and have not used all their wheat, are advised that tney shall call at the county office for a “certificate” to sell wheat produced in 1963. The weigh slips from the elevator to which the wheat is delivered must be brought to toe office at the time the certificate is requested. Certificates are issued only for the number of bushels of wheat delivered to the elevator. It is necessary to secure a certificate each time wheat is sold. Again, we remind you— A wheat marketing card is required for 1963 wheat. EXCESS WHEAT: Wheat subject to marketing quota penalty that has been Stored to avoid or postpone the penalty from a previous year’s crop must remain in storage until after July 1, 1964, except in cases of underplanting or underproduction, if such as approved by toe county committee. The May 21 wheat referendum did not approve marketing quotas for the 1964 wheat crop,—so under the controlling legislation, wheat producers will not need to hold penalty wheat after July 1, 1964. Producers having 1963 excess wheat may store the wheat and give bond or place the penalty in escrow. This wheat shall be stored until July 1, 1964; 1959-62 CORN RESEAL PROGRAM: Reseal programs aqd extensions of present reseal loans are authorized for the 1959-62 crop! of corn now under farm-storage Ipan or in

the case of 1962 purchase agreement, toe purchase agreement may be converted to a loan and resealed. The reseal program is for one year only. A producer must request a 1962crop corn reseai oi* an extension of his prior reseal loan on or before October 31, 1963. 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: Field worK is progressing according to schedule. Again, we urge farmers to assist the farm reporter when he calls at toe farm to check corn and diverted acreage. This will only take a few minutes and will be well wprto the time spent. The question has been asked—does oats need to be clipped to qualify for diverted acreage? The answer—no, it is not necessary to clip the oats. However, keep in mind, that if toe oats is clipped, it must not be removed from the field—it must be clipped and left lay. All diverted acreage must have a cover crop to qualify for diversion payment. THE TAXPAYER AND A FARM PROGRAM: Because we have failed in the past to provide the tools with which farmers could adjust production to current consumption plus a reasonable food and fiber reserve, $8.9 billjdn of our tax money was tied up on stocks products March 31, 1961. The government costs of carrying and handling these stocks have risen from $238 milion in fiscal year 1953 to $1 billion in the current fiscal year. This is the price we pay for storage, transportation and interest. We taxpayers do want enough food and fiber in reserve to meet any probable emergency. Most of use are willing to pay toe cost of mainlining such a reserve. It is insurance against food shortage. We know that prices rise sharply with even small shortage. It is strength in time of national emergency to have a reserve food supply. —But the stocks now in storage, particularly wheat and feed grains, are far greater than we would need for any forseeable emergency. ..To Save Tax Money, Reduce Stocks — These stocks have been growing rapidly in recent years — by about 7 million tons of feed grains and about 130 million bushels of wheat each year. Obviously, annual production must be brought more nearly in line with annual n&ds. — ( This is the practical way to reverse the flow, to reduce stocks, and to save tax dollars. How rapidly stocks can be reduced, how many tax dollors can be saved, wil be determined by how rapidly adjustment programs can be started, and toe extent to which farmers cooperate in them. Farmers Will Cooperate — Re-

U tall tom V MUUIUUiM i A man who's prone to sit and think Os how his hard-earned dollars shrink v Would find his assets growing vaster If he'd just save those dollars faster! REGULARITY IS WHAT COUNTS: BANK SOMETHING EVERY PAYDAY, WITH USI ■ ■ ■nwl A CENTURY OF ‘ h COMMERCIAL BANKINO| BANK Establlshed 1883 MEMBER MEMBER >, DU. C. s>« Federal R«»«rv«

Peppy Pals The Preble Peppy Pals met at the Friedheim Lutheran school June 27 with Janice Miller in charge. Pledges were, led by Janice Heckman and Ellen Nuerge, with the group singing being led by Dianne Fuhrman and Lois Linker. Roll call was answered by plans for July 4. Demonstrations were given by Sheila Sto'ppenhagen and Richard Moellering and toe health and safety lesson was given by Russell Fuhrmann. The 4-H foundation was discussed at this meeting. The neid meeting will be held at the school July 6 at 2 p. m. Reporter, Susan Breiner • Miss Ann Gillespie Granted Scholarship Miss Ann Gillespie, route 2, Geneva is one of 55 1963 high school graduates who have been awarded scholarships by Indiana Central college. Miss Gillespie will begin attending Indiana Central this fall, sponse to the 1961 fed grain program is evidence that farmers will support and participate in a practical program to adjust production. Within 2*4 months after the program became law, farmers had signed up to reduce com and grain sorghum plantings by more than 26.5 million acres on 1,172,000 farms. , The corn acreage reserve of the soil bank reduced corn allotment plantings by only 6.7 milion acres in 1958, it’s most successful year. Feed Grain Program To Save SSOO Million — Farmer cooperation in the feed grain program this year will result in a net saving of at least SSOO milion. This saving is toe difference between the estimated $1 billion cost of -toe -government’s adding to stocks the grain that would have been produced on toe diverted acres and the estimated SSOO million cost of the program. The saving will come in reduced costs for storage, transportation, and interest on the money invested in Gov-ernment-owned from products. JULY 2 FINAL DATE FOR A PLYING FOR A 1964 WHEAT ALLOTMENT: Farmers who have not produced wheat in the past years, and desire a wheat allotment for 1964 have until July 2 to apply for an allotment. INSPECTION — CORRECTION — PROTECTION: Inspect—your farm equipment, land< buildings, also your wn work habits and attitudes. Correct — dangerous conditions and careless habits. You’ll help to protect lives — your own and others. Look for local traffic hazards — eliminate their causes — provide safe motoring.

WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOU HAVE TO TELL! and the most effective ' and economical means of telling people what you have to sell is through the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS of this newspaper. Your advertisements will be delivered to more than 4500 subscribers daily. THE COST IS SMALL DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963