Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 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 w Dick D. Heller, Jr. President 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. ~ Esoteric Spending Frequently Congressmen, such as E. Ross Adair, make “gallery” speeches (to be heard or read by their constituents) attacking research spending by the Federal government. - ' ® • Taking isolated facts and cases, they can make quite a humorous case against spending. But people more inclined to serious thinking find that these programs are important, despite their apparent humor. It sounds funny, no doubt, to hear that three different kinds of rats are being fed various fatcontaining diets at Beltville, Md. With all of the research done on rats, surely we have exhausted their value! Why not let private enterprise do it? It just happens that at present the Federal govment is feeding fat to rats. It is trying to determine if heredity influences fat metabolism. When the experiments are completed, it may be possible to make further tests, and eventually determine what level of fats is best for various families. Your children may have longer, more useful lives because they will be able to have just the right amount of fat, not too much or too little. The influence of heredity on length of life through diet is quite important. And so is government research which will provide the groundwork for saving the usefulness of countless lives in the future. Present experiments show that metabolism of fat, not the amount eaten, provide the key to to the amount of at and cholesterol retained in the liver, the amount of fat in the body, and the level of blood cholesterol. „

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATIHDAV Afternoon 12:00 —CBS News 12:15 —Baseball 3:oo—Award Theater 4:00 —Medical Care for Adolescents. 4:3O—T.V. Playhouse 5 :i>o—Wanted: Dead or Alive 5:30 —Early Show Evening 6:3O—TV Playhouse 7:00 —San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:30 —Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:30 —Late News 11:45—Award Theater SUNDAY Morning 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—The Bible Answers Afternoon 12:00 —Report from Washington 12:30—-Social Security in Action 12:15—Baseball j . 3:3o—Operation Heartbeat 4:00 —Cross Exam 4:3o—Magic Room 5:00—CBS: Stars Address 5:30 —Amateur Hour Evening 6:oo—2oth Century s:3o—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00 —Ed Sullivan Show 9: oo— 1 teal McCoys 9 30 —True Theater 10:00—L'andid Camera 10:30—“•’hat's My Line 11:00 —CB3 New* 11:15 —Award Theater MONDAY 7:so—Daily Work 7:55—80b Carlin News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Divorce Court 10:00 —Sounding Board 10:30—I Love Lucy .11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—-CM? News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:30 —Houseparty 8:00 —To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:00 —-Secret Storm 4:3o—Millionaire 5:00 —Jack Powell Show Evening 6:00 —Bachelor leather 630— CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7:0(| —Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth - 8:00—l ye Got A Secret B:3o—Vacation Playhouse 9:"o—Jack Benny Special 9:3o—Andy Griffith Show 10:00—Password 10:30—Stump the Stars ICOO— Late News -I . la:l6—Sports . . 11:20—Golt Tips 11:25—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Mr. Wizard 12:30—Pete Sfnith Show 1:00 .Special 3:30 WnrH Series of Golf s:oo—Top Star Bowling Evening “ 6:00 —Wfestllng 7 :00t—Dragnet 7 : 3 o—Sam Benedict B:3o—Joey Bishop Show 9:oo—Saturday Night Movie 11135—Saturday Edition 11:50—Saturday Night Movie SUNDAY B:oo—Sacred Heart Program , 8:15—-The Christophers 9.B9—Americans at Work 9:4s—Man to Man , 10:00—Fot Your Information 10:15—Industry oh Parade 10:30—This Is the Life ] 1 :oo—December Bride .v 11.580- -Championship Bowling Afternoon 12:30—Frontiers -of Faith I:oo—Special VVnrM'Hrrtes of Golf- —— s:oV —Biography 5 :30 —Bullwinklo Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:Bo—Special 7:oo—Ensign O'Toole ’•9o—Walt Disney B:3o—Car 54 B:oo— Bonanza

10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—King and Odle 9:ls—Premiere 9:30 —Editors Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:25—NBC News 10:30—Play Youi Hunch 11:06-—Concert (ration 11:30—Missing Links Afternoon — — 12:00 —News . 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeh Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00 —Jane Flaningan Show 1:30 —Your First Impression 2100—Ben Jerrod 2:2S—NBC News 2:30 —The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:3o—You Don't Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2s—Afternoon News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo Show s:3o—Rifleman Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:oo—Jack Gray and the News ~ (i:2.i -The Weal Herman 6:30— 11 untley - Brinkley Report 7 :00—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Special 9:30 —Art Linkletter 10:00—Special 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15 —Sports Today , 11:00 —Cain's 100 WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —Bugs Bunny I:oo—.Baseball 3:oo—Western 4:oo—Big Picture 4:3O—AFL Highlights s:oo—Wide World of Sports Evening 6:3o—The Rebel 7:00 —Peter Gunn 7 ;30—Gallant Men 8 30—Hootenanny 9 00—Lawrence Welk lo 00—Fights It, 45 —Make that Spare 11:00—Cain's 100 SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Davey and Goliath 9:ls—Light Time 9:30 —Indiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11:30—British News Calendar 11:45—Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:00—The Story* 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00—Word of Lite l:3o—Baseball ;<> 4:00 Sunday Western 5:00— Trail muster Evening 6:oo—My Little Margie 6:30—77 Sunset Strip ■ 7:3o—The Jetsons 8:00 —Jane Wyman Presents 8:30 —Sunday 'Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30- —Special 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:15—Adventure Theater MONDAY Morning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Mom's Morning Movie 11:00—price It Right 12:oo—Noon Show Afternoon 12:30—Father Knows Best 1:00 —General Hospital I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 211 o—l^uUua-—D.ay.L ...... ■ - 2:30-Day In Court 2:54—-News 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trfilt 4:oo—Trailmaster 4:3o—Discovery '63 4:ss—American Newsstand 6:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5 :,80 —Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — Nows 6:Bo—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—I Search for Adventure ":3o Billie Graham Crusade B:Bo—Funny. Films 9:oo—Whatever Happend to RoyalIty 10:00—Ben Casey 11rfto—M iirphy Martin News 11:1(1—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show DRIVE-IN "King Kong vs Godzilla" Fri. & Sat. 7:.'0 & 10:50. "Black Gold" 9:30. "Reach Party" Sun. & Mon. 7:45; 10:45. i "Period of Adjustment" 9:80.

ASCS Fann Notes

COMMUNITY COMMITTEE ELECTIONS: Farmers are urged to attend their respective meeting for the election of community committeemen, which will be held September 9 through September 12. Notices of the meetings were mailed to allfarmers last week. This is the annual opportunity to choose the best men available to serve as ASC community committeemen. All farmers who either participate or are eligible to participate in any of the programs administered by the farmer-committee-men are eligible to vote in the community elections. The election of forward-looking farmers for committeemen assures good service to farmers themselves and their neighbors and sound administration of the ASCS farm programs in the community and county. The chairmen of the newly elected community farmers-committees wiR serve as delegates to the county convention, where the ASCS county committee of three regular members is chosen. > This farmer-committee system for administering national agricultural programs is unique — and is 30 years old this year. Committees of farm producers were first used by the secretary of agriculture in local administration of the agricultural adjustment programs (AAA) authorized in 1933. Later legislation — in 1938 — specifically provided not only for the use of farmer-committees in carrying out the programs but also general directives for the election (or .appointment by the'secretary, in the case of state committees) of committee members.

Since the county and community committees are responsible for the local administration of many national farm programs, it’s important that capable men be elected. The committees make local program decisions and county office staffs do the necessary administrative work. The offices maintained by the county committees are the farmers’ local contact (or business connected with program participation. Currently, programs administered by the farmer-committees include the agricultural conservation program (ACP), acreage allotments and marketing quotas, price-support loans and purchase agreements, the sugar program, the wool program; the feed grain program, the storage loan program and the special programs assigned by the secretary of agriculture or congress as the need arises. A total of approximately 90,000 farmers serve annually throughout the country as county and community committeemen. They perform a most important function in seeing that the farm programs are practical and appropriate and that they are administered fairly and effectively. FACTS ABOUT OVERSEEDING 1964 WHEAT ALLOTMENT: Many farmers have called at the county office to get the facts about the results of overplanting their 1964 wheat allotment. Apparently there is a wide misunderstanding of the provision under which the farm wheat allotment will be reduced in future years if the allotment is overplanted in 1964. The reduction in the future allotments results' from the fact that the 1964 wheat acreage history for an overplanted farm will be established at a figure equal to the 1964 farm acreage allotment instead of the higher base acreage, i the base acrage is about 1& times the farm allotment.) This provision is spelled out in the law; it has been in effect since the legislation was enacted in 1958. The provision concerns acreage allotments, and it would «till apply to the operation of the wheat allotment program whether or not marketing quotas were in effect so rthe wheat crop. The only difference would be that under a quota program, the producer with a wheat acreage larger than his allotment would have ah opportunity to avoid the reduction in the wheat acreage history by storing the excess wheat or delivering it to the secretary of agriculture. This cannot be done when quotas are not in effect since no farm marketing excess is determined for any farm. Provisions have been made for 1964 to continue giving producers who overplant their wheat allotment an opportunity to dispose of the excess wheat acreage by the deadline, which will be the same date as for the 1963 crop — June 15, 1964. Overplanting a 1964 wheat allotment would affect the 1966 and future wheat allotments be reducing tiie farm allotment be 6 to 7 per cent. JUDGE COMMUNISM BY AGRICULTURAL INTENTIONS: On his return from a visit to the Soviet Union and other Eastern European nations, secretary of agricultural, Orville L. Freeman says: “Agriculture provides a little used,- but effective window- through which Americans more Clearly judge the capabilities and intentions of Communist nations. Agriculture, both in the Soviet Union and other Eastern European nations, is I closely meshed with national policy

ffiE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

and the overall potential of each country. Through agriculture, we can better understand their problems and the measures being taken to solve them. And, in doing so, we will be better equipped to formulate policies that promote our own national interests and the cause of world peace. “The communist system of agriculture does not stand well in comparison to United States agriculture. The family farm system is far superior in making much more efficient use of resources. Americans should not be misled, however, into overlooking the progress which Soviet agriculture is making and will continue to make. Russia is shifting agricultural priorities from the new lands to moreintensive cultivation of available cropland. The people are anxious to learn from the United States, and this country also has much to gain from reciprocal exchanges and broader people-to-people contacts. “In each country visited, the people were without exception very friendly. Wherever our party went, we were given a most cordial welcome. There was not a single instance of hostility or criticism. Wherever I h a d an opportunity I talked to people on the farms, in factories and in the markets. Particularly in areas away from large cities it was evident that most of the people had seen few Americans and never an American official. “In all the countries we visited, the governments are firmly and solidly in the hands of dedicated Communists. Government policy is in accord with the current party line, and dictated and carried out in accord with party principles. For agriculture, this means that if the officials' in power decide on a certain agricultural policy, the whole bureaucratic mechanism is thrown into gear to implement that policy, whether it relates to which field crops to plant or how much fertilizer to use. We found evidence in each country, however, that officials have learned that too much uniformity and rigidity limits agricultural progress because it fails to allow for local differences and the variations of nature. As a result, more flexibility — especially with regard to adaptation toclimatic conditions — is being permitted. But the ‘planning’ on farms and in regions determines all < priorities. This means that if chairman Khrushchev carries out his determination — he indicated to me he would —to sizeably increase his capital inputs iq agriculture, there will be an increase in production, particularly grain and row crops. The chairman indicated he would give strong dmphasis during the next five years to mixed feed, fertilizer and chemical production. It is apparent that he is shifting agricultural priorities from the new lands, where the Russians have placed substantial amounts of virgin land into grain production in recent years, to more intensive cultivation of historic cropland. “I have returned with a number of strong convictions, but none more firmly reinforced than the demonstrated superiority- of the family farm system of agriculture based on private ownership of the land.”

COMMODITY HIGHLIGHTS: Feed grain output in 1963 is estimated at close to 149 million tons, 4 per cent above 1962 but 4 per cent below the record output in 1960. Including carryover, the 1 supply in 1963-64 likely will flmount to about 210 million tons, 5 million less than in 1962-63. Total disappearance in the current marketing year is estimated to be around 154 million tons, about the same as the 1961-62 figure. If the present rate of disappearance continues, the carryover will be reduced moderately by the end of the 1963-64 marketing year. Feed grain prices rose 18 per

K •■■■■■■■■ W What’s Your Postal 1. Q.? * ' 2_' " ytDU CAN RESTRICT THE PELIVERY I OF A RECISTEREP LETTER TO **" ) VOOR J £7 £7 — ANP I WANT J.PK?, HIM TO <3ET IT personally FALSE.—When Restricted Delivery Registered or Certified Mail is addressed to the President, officials of executive agencies, or members of the legislature and judicial branches of the Government of the United States, or of the States and possessions, or to members of the diplomatic corps, delivery may be made either to the addressee or to the person he au- ■ thorrzes to receive his mail. —- . — Mailers should not expect to receive return receipts personally signed by the official concerned under these circumstances. ,

cent from November, 1962, to June 1963, much more than the usual seasonal rise. The index of prices received by farmers in June 1963, was 8 per cent higher than a year earlier. Corn accounted for much of the increase — the average farm price reached $1.16 per bushel in June, 13 cents higher than in 1962. Wheat production in 1963 is estimated at 1,111 millipn bushels compareed to 1,093 million in 1962. Winter wheat at 875 million bushels is 7 per cent above last year, while spring wheat is 14 per cent lower. Exports in 1963-64 are expected to reach 675 million bushels. Soybeans supplies during JulySeptember will be less than in the same quarter last year while requirements will be greater. Carryover stocks on October 1 may be 25 million bushels or less, down sharply from 58 million at the beginning of 1961-62. NEW PROGRAMS EMPHASIZE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE: Too often, the program of rural America have been blame entirely on excess farm production. Too often, the solutions attempted have been largely oriented to commodities. Today the work of the U. S. department of agriculture is oriented to the people of rural America — farm and nonfarm — to help them to develop new economic strength, to create more job opportunities, and to provide more of the products and services all Americans want, including outdoor recreation. New programs of economic development are moving ahead. New supply management programs — such as these for feed grains are operating. These new programs are meshed with the older programs of credit, conservation, research, marketing, crop insurance, service to cooperatives, and education. The department’s work is coordinated with programs of other federal departments and independent agencies and with those of state and local government. THE GOALS: These people-oriented programs aimed, through locally-initiated and locally determined activities, at removing the causes of low income, under employment, rural poverty, declining villages and towns, and excessive production of commodities. This-blending of new and existing programs of the department of agriculture and other agencies seeks to gain such high priority national goals as: , 1. Helping rural America to give direction and purpose to its adjustment to rapid changes; 2. Readjusting rural land use patterns to make more land available for the increasing needs of outdoor recreation and open spaces, while reducing cropland acres. «• 4 ttflUSftU 3. Fully protecting and developing the nation’s soil, water, forests, grass, fish, wildlife, and open spaces; 4. Strenghtening the family farm pattern while insuring an efficient and productive source of food and fiber in away that increased efficiency does not mean less income to the producer;

5. Encouraging more rapid industrialization and expansion of commercial enterprise in rural areas and thus providing new employment and other nonfarm econptaic opportunities; and f>. Providing adequate public facilities and services in rural areas. HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE? It takes a minute to write a safety rule. It takes an hour to hold a safety meeting. It takes a week to plan a safety program. It takes a month to put into operation. It takes a year to win a safety

COURT NFWS Real Estate Transfers Hubert F. Gilpin etux to Strickler Investments Inc., Inlots 41-42-43 Decatur. James F. Halberstadt etux to William Nickells etux, E/pt S/fr Section 21 Township 27 Range 15. Walter R. White etux to Rosco J. Purdy etux, Inlots 414-415 Geneva. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp to Central Soya Co. Inc., Inlots 20-22-75-94-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-119-121-123 & Pt. 9 Decatur Master Add. True M. Andrews etux to Don D. Gallmeyer etux, Inlot 24 Sunnybrook Acres Add. William Cedric Harvey etal to W & M Mfg. Inc., Inlot 233 Geneva. Martel Fennig etux to James H. Gehman etux, Inlot 42 Berne John Hilty 4th Add. Edith C. Ervin etal to Wm. Earl Scarbrough, Pt. Inlot 692 Decatur. Alta Teeple McClintock etvir to Adrian J. Lichtle etux, Pt. S/2 NE/4 SE/4 Section 21 Township 28 Range 14, 15 acres. Aaron E. Sudduth etux to Rosemary Gase, Inlot 37 Decatur. Rosemary Gase to Dorothy Sudduth etal, Inlot 37 Decatur. David H. Teeple etux to Thomas K. Grimm etux, Inlot 29 Decatur Stratton Place. Hilda Aumann etvir to Marie Deßolt, Pt. NW/4 Sect. 21 Pt. SE/4; Pt. E/2 NE/4 Sec. 20 Township 28 Range 14, 130.15 acres. Marie Deßolt to Norbert Aumann etux, Pt. NW/4 Sec. 21 Pt. SE/4; Pt. E/2 NE/4 Sec. 20 Township 28 Range 14, 130.15 acres. Adolph E. Smith to Harvey L. Smith etux, Inlot 62 Monroe. Howard T. McCabe etux to Clarence Nevil, Inlots 199-200 Geneva. Bryant P. Barnes etal to Melvin W. Ruck etux, Inlot 12 Decatur Lewis Add.

Completes 14 Weeks At Officers School Ist. Lt. Henry S. Miller, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann, of this city, recently completed 14 weeks at squadron officers school at the Maxwell Air Force base at Montgomery, Ala. Lt. Miller, who joined the Air Force recently, was administered the oath of office by Lt. Col. Peter R. Ferryman, chief, procurement control office in the ASD’s directorate of R & D procurement. Lt. Miller, a procurement officer in the electronics branch, advionics division, received his bachelor of science degree in industrial education from Purdue University in 1960, and joined ASD in September of that year. He has completed the R & D negotiators course for senior buyers. award. It takes a 'lifetime to make a safe worker. It takes one second to destroy it al with one accident. —“U. S. Navy Review” ASSUMPTION CAN SET YOU UP FOR AN ACCIDENT: Trouble begins when a driver assumes what another driver will do. Be sure you know what’s going to happen before you make your move. Never assume what seems obvious. DON’T BE A STATISTIC: While the pedestrian death total has dropped sharply in the past 20 years, pedestrian deaths still accounts for nearly 45 per cent of all urban deaths. Crossing or entering at or between intersections, account for 60.5 per cent of the deaths for all age groups. REMINDER; don’t forget to attend your election meeting which will start promptly at 7:30 p.m.

A. CENTURY OF I [COMMERCIAL BANKING I FIR^S^ TE bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. P. I. C. Federal Reserve

SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT War Threat Reduced Because USA Is Strong By Rep. Samuel Stratton (D., N.Y.)

Opponents of the limited nuclear test ban have charged that i the treaty was negotiated out of weakness, that the Kennedy administration has reduced the Nation’! military might since L taking office. Such charges are not only patently absurd; they are demonstrably false. : The fact is that the test ban treaty was negotiated from a position of strength. W. Averell Harriman, our chief negotiator and a man who accurately assessed Russian aims and strengths JI as early as the 19405, succinctly explained the situation: “It seems to me Mr. Khrushchev is not as violent in his statements since Cuba. I think he has made up his mind that he does not want to be confronted again by President Kennedy. President Kennedy made it very plain that he had to take his offensive weapon! out j

of Cuba or else. And he doesn’t want to face that again.** The fact is that only a vastly improved military posture—which was considerably stronger and considerably more flexible than the one President Kennedy inherited when he took officeenabled the President to force the Soviet backdown in Cuba. I want to emphasize these points: First, there will be no reduction in our military strength as a result of the test ban. We will maintain our weapons superiority and we will continue to operate our laboratories and facilities necessary for prompt resumption of tests if future events dictate such a course. Secondly, the test ban will be a factor in maintaining our technological superiority and — as Defense Secretary McNamara points out —will be "a principal direct military effect of the treaty on the future military balance.” In other words, the test-ban treaty would help us preserve our military superiority. The extremists who oppose the test ban would like to deny or obscure these facts. But these are facts they cannot ignore— Since taking office President Kennedy has brought about: ► A 100 percent increase in the number of nuclear warheads available in the strategic alert forces. ► A 60 percent increase in the tactical nuclear forces deployed in Western Europe.

Mt

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963

C ►A 45 percent increase in the r number of combat-ready Army divisions. ’ ► A 100 percent increase in , the procurement of weapons and ' equipment for the Army. ► A 30 percent increase in the ’ number of tactical air squadrons. ► A 100 percent increase in ‘ the procurement of tactical aircraft. ► A 60 percent increase in airlift capability. ’ ► A 175 percent increase in the procurement of airlift aircraft. * ► A 100 percent increase in ship construction and conversion to modernize the fleet. ’ ► Nearly 600 percent increase I in the Special Forces, trained to deal with counterinsurgency r threats. ► A 11,000 man increase in ! the Marine Corps. , ►A 50 percent increase in the ' portion of our B-52 bombers on 15-minute alert. ► A 100 percent increase in * MINUTEMAN production ca- ' pacity. i ► A 50 percent increase in the * number of POLARIS submarines r scheduled to be in the force by E fiscal 1965. ► The overall proposed buy t of z POLARIS submarines was increased from 29 to 41. ! ► The overall proposed buy s of MINUTEMAN was increased t from 600 to 950. The masters of the Kremlin e are well aware of our military d power, even if the extremists in this country are not.

YOU TELL US WHERE And We’ll Be THERE at the right time with the proper mix and just the right amount of Top Quality YOST READYMIX CONCRETE 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE Now’s A Good Time To Order YOST’S CRUSHED GRAVEL For Your DRIVEWAY. YOST GRAVEL READYMIX, INC. RURAL ROUTE 1 DECATUR, IND. Phone 3-3114