Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1963 — Page 7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1983

L.... ± ;,:KL wfe' / M IImmWE j wr ST <!L? ~ Monmouth’s regular season and tournament champions of the local sth and 6th d 5, th 1 ar s P'ctured above with their tourney trophy. The team won all five season “t the D tou F ne y- Kneeling, left to right, are Mark Braun, Stanley Dress, Greg Lugpblh’ r?° d Kandy Roahrig, Korbin Schrock, and Kenneth Strouse. Second row, James er n y „ strahm ’ Toi p Reef * Michael Brown, Chuck Durr, Kim Wigger, Mike Geyer and Dan DeLong. Rear row, Rex Journey, Mike Burger and coach Bob Banks.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Nicklaus And Palmer Trail By One Stroke PARIS (UPI) - Arnold Palmer and. Jack Nicklaus, irritated by clicking cameras and noisy galleries, were trailing by a stroke in both the individual and team competition today going into the third round of the Canada Cup and International Trophy golf matches. Both said something would have to be done to silence the photographers and spectators if they hoped to retain the team championship which the U. S. has won the past three years and to stay in contention for the individual title. “You just can’t play your best when you wait for a camera to click and someone in the

DANCE EAGLES TONIGHT 9:30 'til??? Thieles Orchestra Enter the BACK 40 CORN CONTEST NOW! CORN CONTEST RULES & PRIZES The owner of the Largest Ear of Corn brought back to the Back 40 Room of the Fairway Restaurant will receive . . . -FIRST PRIZE- • 10 FREE DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS ; -SECOND PRIZE- • 6 FREE DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS -THIRD PRIZE- • 4 FREE DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS -30 PRIZES—- • 2 FREE DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS EACH CONTEST ENDS WEDNESDAY OCT. 30 For more details . . .* Call or Stop in at the FAIRWAY Restaurant In Decatur Phone 3-3355

gallery to talk or move,” complained Palmer, adding that he “hesitated to say anything because I don’t want to make a big thing out of this.” Noise Bugs Americans “But Jack and I are used to quiet and if we don’t get it our games are bound to suffer.” Palmer, with a two under par 70, and Nicklaus with an even par 72 both had halfway totals of 139 —a stroke behind little Gary Player of South Africa and Al Balding of Canada in the individual ace. The U. S. team total of 278— same as Spain and Canada — was one stroke back of South Africa. Starting in a dense fog and finishing under cloudy skies before another unruly gallery of 5,000, Palmer was going great despite the annoyances, being four under par after 12 holes. But then he ran into two bogeys as he carded nines of 33, three under par, and 37, one over, on the 6,834-yard St. Nom-la-Breteche course with its 3636—72 par. Nicklaus, too, started out well, getting his second straight eagle on the first hole, but then ran into trouble and wound up with a scrambling 37-35—72. Nicklaus Criticizes Play “When you eagle the very first hole and then finish in only par you are playing lousy golf,” Nicklaus said. “Like Arnold, I don’t want to complain,, tut let’s just say that we are not used to crowd noises and camera clicking back home.” Balding had second 71, one under par, which gave him a total of 138. He had a first round 67. Player had a second round 70 to go with his opening 68. Tied with Palmer and Nicklaus one stroke behind those two leaders were Reties Waltman of South Africa with a second round 69 and the two Spaniards, Sebastian Miguel and Ramon Sota. Miguel, whose brother Angel won the individual title in 1958, led the first round with a 66 but carded a 73 Friday while Sota had a 67 to go with his opening 72.

WANT A WORKING MAYOR? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will re-establish daily working hours for the Mayor's office. VOTE DEMOCRATIC

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Major Change In Sectionals Is Predicted INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A major realignment of sectional sites for the 1964 Indiana high school basketball tournament was predicted Friday by IHSAA Commissioner Phil Eskew in the light of a dwindling field of competitors due to school consolidations. Eskew said the field of entries for the four-week tourney next February and March will total no more than 598, a drop of 41 from the 1963 list and the smallest number since 1923 when 596 schools participated. Eskew told the IHSAA’s annual meeting held in conjunction with the Indiana State Teachers Association convention that 43 schools were lost by consolidation and only two new ones were picked up —Chatard and Northwest in Indianapolis. ’ “This ■will mean a lot of realignment for the sectionals,” said Eskew. “The IHSAA Board of Control will study carefully what has to be done in realigning the schools and use good, sound judgment in making the right decisions,” he added. Tourney sites are normally announced just before or just after New Year’s. Eskew said he “personally” would scout around the state for new sectional locations as much as he could, then make his recommendations to the board of fontrol. Eskew also lauded Expansion of Indiana’s high school athletic program, saying the recent addition of gymnastics gives students 11 sports now sponsored by the IHSAA, He said wrestling has become the third major schoolboy sport iir Indiana, football and basketball being the others. “We hope everybody can participate in some sport he is interested in,” Eskew said. To assure continued expansion of ath--let i c s’, he said the IHSAA planned 10 to 12 meetings all over the state at which principals could discuss the program and help improve it. “We have the best program possible,” Eskew said, “but we are amazed at the ignorahce of outsiders as to what the IHSAA is trying to do.” Eskew also praised the current Hoosier high school football season.

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ASCS Farm Notes

1963 CORN PRICE SUPPORT STAYS AT $1.08: The final support rate for 1963crop corn in Adams county will remain at SI.OB per bushel, which is the same as the minimu mrate set in advance of the season to help growers plan the operations. Cooperators in the 1963 feed grain “program, who produced corn are eligible for price support on the entire number of bushels of corn produced on the cooperating feed grain farm. (This is different from prior years, when there was an established number of bushels eligible for price support.) Cooperators of the .feed grain program, who produced corn have already received the 18-cents-per-bushel price support payment on the normal production of their harvested acreage. This payment was included in the final feed grain payments. The. 18 cent payment was ih addition to the SI.OB loan rate. The feed grain programs of the past three years have been a major item in reducing the corn carryover. On October 1 of this year, the corn carryover was estimated at 1.3 billion bushels, down about 350 million bushels from a year earlier. This compares with a peak carryover of 2 billion bushels on October 1, 1961. So . cooperating farmers have assisted in reversing a 10-year trend of ever-increasing supplies. Price support will be available to eligible farmers on farm or warehouse stored corn, and may be either by loan or purchase agreement, the farmer makes his own choice. Price support will be available from 30 days after harvest (if farm-stored* or immediately upon storage in an approved warehouse, until May 31, 1964. U.S. ROLE IN EXPORTING WHEAT DESCRIBED: The role of the U.S. government in exporting wheat is explained in a statement issued recently by the U.S. department of agriculture. Most wheat exports from the United States are handled by the private grain, trade. An important supporting role is performed by the U.S. government. The department’s statement gives this background: Since 1938, the U.S. government Jias operated a program under which the Commodity Credit Corporation supports domestic commodity prices by nonrecourse loans to farmers which have the effect of removing excess grain from the market and placing it in government storage; Through this price support program, U.S. wheat growers have been able to receive an average of SI.BO to $2 a bushel for wheat in the past several years, even though world market prices were about onethird lower. Obviously, U.S. wheat, at domestic higher than the world market, will not be attracted into the world market except through some compensating device. This compensating device takes the form of an export payment, made “in kind" to the exporter (in cash in the case of flour) enabling him to offer U.S. wheat to foreign buyers at competitive world prices. The exporter does not pocket this export payment in the form of profit. Actually, the payment merely compensates him for the loss he otherwise would suffer by buying high and selling low. The U.S. farmer actually receives the benefit in that the payment maintains his domestic wheat prices at levels higher than world prices. The export payment also makes it possible to move substantial amounts of maintaining excessive inventories. - WHEAT SUPPLY SITUATION HIGHLIGHTS: President Kennedy's approval of proposed private sales of US. wheat to the Soviet Union stimulated public interest in U.S. supplies of wheat. The U.S. department of agriculture released the following background statement on wheat supplies: The supply of wheat in the United States in 1963-64 totals 2,328 million bushels. Approximately 600 million bushels is required for domestic use, leaving 1,728 million for export and carry•over. Based on current world demand and excluding any potential sales to the Soviet Union or Eastern European bloc countries, export for the United States are unofficially estimated at 800 million bushels. The total wheat carryover on July 1, 1964 would be 925 million bushels, 264 million lower than on July 1 ;1963. Stocks of soft wheat would be reduced to a minimum, but stocks of hard wheats would still' be adequate, and in ’ some instances would continue burdensom. In the event that sales are made to the Soviet Union and Bloc . countries, exports might rise by another 100 to 200 million bushels. This would further reduce the July 1, 1964 carryover to between 700 and 800 million bushels. Carrayover stocks still would be somewhat larger than those required as a reserve against a poor crop year. While it is top early to make a reliable estimate, there is every indication that the 1964 wheat crop

will be larger than those recent years. The increase would result from the absence of a man datory control program such as we have had in the past. secretary freeman LISTS ‘WHEAT SALE’ ADVANTAGES: Advantages to be gained from a cash sale of surplus U.S. wheat to the Russians and other Eastern European nations are numerous and worthwhile, secretary of agriculture, Orville L. Freeman told a farm group in Ohio, this week. “It would greatly improve our balance of payments position," he declared, “it would decrease the cost of government storage and handling to the taxpayer, and it would provide a healthy addition to farm income, “We estimate that toe-sale of wheat in the amount discussed recently between the Russians and U.S. grain traders would save the U.S. taxpayer more than S2OO nullion over the period of time we could normally expect the grain to remain in storage.” The secretary said that storage, interest, 'and handling charges amount to 26 cents per year on each bushel of wheat in storage, and that wheat stays in government storage on an average of 5 years before it can be sold. He noted that U.S. traders indicated the Russians were prepared to buy 4 pillion tons of wheat for approximately $260 million. Secretary Freeman emphasized that any export subsidy paid on wheat sold to the Soviet Union would not go to the Soviets, but to American wheat farmers. He pointed out that export subsidies are used by every wheat exporting nation. “There is apparently some effort being made to imply that any sale to the Soviet Union would be different from regular commercial wheat sales for export,” he said. "We would sell wheat for cash on toe same basis as in any cash export sale, just as we have done for years. Any cash export sale is made with an export subsidy, and this sale would be no different.” ' FALL PREPAREDNESS: Autumn certainly must be ackknowledged as the most colorful season of the year, but it also brings hazards of a special kind to motorists. Leaves of every color in the rainbow look beautiful on the trees, but they are often a source of danger. In wet weather, leaves on the pavement become slippery, providing a trecherous surface for vehicles. Steadily dropping temperatures, signs of frost, night and early morning fog, and earlier lengthening hours of darkness, are warning signs that winter is just around the corner. Wise motorists will be alerted by these signs to prepare for the many weeks of bad weather driving ahead. Those who delay having their vehicles properly services for winter driving will join long lines of “last minute" car owners at service stations, one of these chilly fall mornings, waiting for emergency attention. The wise thing to do is to change over now — giving special attention .to lights — front, rear, turn signals, brakes, windshield wipers — arms and blades, heater, defroster, battery, tires, and engine tune-up requirements. Anti-freeze should be installed to prevent being caught unprepared in a sudden freeze-up, and reinforced tire chains should be put in the trunk ready for use when needed. For those persons living in suburban areas, it is advisable that they install snow tires to be ready to go when heavy snow falls and makes roads impassable with regular tires. Another major item to have checked is the exhaust system. One of the dangers lurking in the approaching cold weather is drowsiness due to carbon monoxide poisoning; If your vehicle has a leaky manifold, exhaust pipe or muffler, it should be replace. Have your car thoroughly “winterized" soon,* and avert a possible traffic accident. In short, be wise . . . be prepared this fall. —lndiana Office of Traffic Safety. SAFETY PREPAREDNESS ON THE FARM: The above article should be carefully studied and suggestions applied to farm tractors, trucks cte. .. . this will not only help avoid accidents—but will protect expensive farm equipment which could be destroyed by an accident. SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES: seeks to make all pesticide users The department of agriculture aware of the potential hazards of these chemicals and the importance of following label directions to assure safe and effective pesticide application. An accelerated' information effbrt is now being directed primarily to homemakers and home

SHOULD SNOW BE REMOVED? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will give you snow removal, street cleaning and weed cutting. VOTE DEMOCRATIC

-» < VACUUM JOB— City employes Harry Lovellette and Clarence Smitley have been busy picking up leaves from the Decatur streets. Residents have been instructed to rake their leaves near the street, where they can be swept up by the tractor-drawn vacuum machine,—(Photo by Mac Lean)

gardeners and emphasizes the slogan “Use Pesticides Safely—Read the Label.” The information disseminated supplements that which the department has included for many years in all its popular publications dealing with the control of insects and other pests, warning pesticide users about precautions that should be observed in apply these chemicals. The department’s efforts to encourage the safe use of pesticides by homemakers and home gardners will be continued in 1964. Informational and educational-work already being done by the department; to keep all farmers advised concerning safe and effective use of pesticides will be stepped up. EVERYONE NEEDS FIRST AID TRAININCL:— but the use of First aimshould be second. . . . and practice safety. . . . .first. BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Trailer 15 9 22 Two Brothers 13 11 17 Sheets Furniture -.13 11 16*4 Three Kings 11 13 Colonial Salon 12 12 13 l t> Aspy Standard 9 15 13V 2 High games: L. 'Call 235, E. Mclntosh 190, I. Bowman 187, A. Gage 180, S. Schnepp 178, 171, V. Smith 177, 172, B. Hess 171. High series: L. Call 534. Splits converted: V Smith. 5-8-10, S. Schnepp 2-4-10 and 6-7, C. Fair 5-8-10, W. Schroeder 3-6-7 and 3-10, A. Hoile 3-10. K. Bultemeyer 5-6, E. Mclntosh 2-7. V. Custer 5-10, B. Smith 3-7, P. Clark 2- M. Smitley 3-10. T. V. Guides r W L Pts. Defenders 17 4 24 Ripcords 15' 6 20 Caseys ... 12 9 16 Medics . 10 11 . 13 Checkmates .... 9 12 11 Hillbillies . 8 13 10 Laramies' 7 14 9 Virginians 6 15 9 High team series: Caseys 1633, Defenders 1611. High series: H. Bracey 155. 174, 157 i 486), V. Custer 152, 158. 117 <427i, B. Boch 135, 140, 144 '419., E Hite 141, 149, 125 (4151, M. Mies 149, 138, 127 <4l4>. High games: M. Schirack 143, M. Schultz 110, 147, M. Lister 155. J ; Hesher 135, B. Teeple 143, H. McDonald 145, D. Holthouse 141, 135, F. Heare 140, R. Macklin 144, 141. L. Smith 138. 146, B. Drake 141. 139. Splits converted: H. Bracey 3- B. Drake 3-10, M. Schultz 7-5, G Ixmgerich 5-10, M. Lengerich 5-6. ,1. Workinger 5-10. H. McDonald 3-10. V. Custer 3-10, J. McKenzie 2-10, F. Heare 5-7, G. Be ker 3-10 and 5-6. ADAMS THEATER TONIGHT & SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Here Comes T jb U -W, ♦ V jtfL SL--■recHNicoipr v&r With HAYLEY MILLS. Burl Ives, Dorothy McGuire Adults 75c — Children 35c <r ■ Kid Mat. Today 1:20—3:15 “First Man Into Space”

20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Oct. 26. 1943 — Lt. J. V. Quinn, USNR, was the speaker at Navy day services at the Decatur high school . ... ’ Several more’ mail boxes have been reported knocked down by vandels east of Decatur. Mrs. W. 0. Little has accepted a position as matron and supervisor of the Protestant home for Ihe aged at Evansville. Town elections will lie held in Berne, Monroe and Geneva next Tuesday. Seven major- Italian towns fall to advances of the Allied Fifth Army as a crucial battle for Rome appears iminent. Pro Basketball New York 136, Philadelphia_H2. Los Angek-s 122. Cincinnati 1(19. College Football Illinois 18. UCLA 12. Richmond 7. VMI 7 (tie).

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PAGE SEVEN

High School Football New Haven 27, Elmhurst 12. Huntington 27, Fort Wayne South 20. Fort Wayne North 33. Goshen 0. Fort Wayne Luers 25, Fort Wayne Central 6. Peru 26. Maconaquah 12. Marion 14, Columbus 6. Evansville North 25, Evansville Reitz. 7. Hammond 7, Hammond Morten 0. Madison Heights 39, Alexandria. 11. Elkhart 41. LaPorte 6. ARE GIRLS PEOPLE? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will centralize the recreation program to give Girls the same supervised activities boys now enjoy. VOTE DEMOCRATIC