Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

A S C S Farm Notes

DIVERTED ACREAGE — 1964 FEED GRAIN AND WHEAT PROGRAMS: Farmers participating in the 1964 feed grain & wheat diversion program are reminded that they must identify the acreage to be diverted from production under the 1964 feed grain and or wheat diversion programs, at the time the farm reporter visits the farm to check compliance with the programs. One visit is made to the farm at ASC expense. If additional visits are necessary, the cost must be paid by the farmer. So, it is important to each participant of the programs, that they have the acre-

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age identi ied and diverted to a conservation use. at the time of the reporter’s visit. Eligible Land — must be cropland which has been used for the production of small grains or row crops in at least one of the vears 1960. 1961, 1962 or 1953, has been devoted to a hay crop fall during the 1960-63 period in a normal rotation pattern an d is equal in productivity to the land on which feed grains have been produced, or was designated as diverted acreage under the 1961, 1962, or 1963 feed grain program or tne 1962 or 1963 wheat stabilization programs. Conservation uses — cover of perennial grasses or legumes: small grains may b? used as a nurse crop for the seeding of grasses or legumes, I no crop may be harvested or removed from the land' Wheat and barley may be used as a cover crop only when destroyed by natural causes, plowbed down as green manure, destroyed by mechanical means, or clipped and left on the land — no later than June 10, 1964 — trees or shrubs planted in the current year or in the fall of the preceding year or erosion control, shelterbelts or other forestry purposes or for wildlife habitat; water storage

developed in the current year or in the fall of the preceding year for any purpose including fish or wildlife habitat, food plots or habitat; corn or grain sorghums plowed down as g.een manure, provided other conservation uses are met; volunteer cover, which is acceptable to the county committee and which will be eftective in preventing wind and water erosion as seeded cover. Farmers who have received written permission from the county committee may use clean tillage to control noxious weeds. Regulations require prior approval of the county committee to use clean tillage. TOTAL ACREAGE AS SIGNED FOR MUST BE DIVERTED The total designated diverted acreage as listed on the application to participate in the programs must be diverted for the participant to be eligible to receive payments under the program, and must be in one of the above conservation uses. Be sure to have enough acres diverted. FARMERS ARE FREE TO SELL 1964 WHEAT: Under the 1964 wheat program, -a wheat grower may sell his wheat to anyone at any price he can get, whether or not he is cooperating with the program and whether or not he is eligible for marketing certificates. Neither the domestic nor the export certificates will follow the grain in trade channels. The farmer will receive the value of the certificates at the ASCS office, if he is participating in the wheat program. And for the first time in id years. Wheat Marketing Cards will not be required. Any grower, who keeps within his wheat alloment, will be eligi-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ble for a price-support loan on his entire dreeage of wheat on tfie farm where the allotment was not exceeded, regardless of wheat harvested in excess of the allotment on other farms. However, the wheat must be stored separately. However, a grower must be a participant of the wheat diversion program on a farm, and within the allotment on all farms in which he has an interest to be eligible for the certificate payments. The Adams County price support rate is $1.32 per bushel for wheat stored either on the farm or in an approved warehouse. VIEWS ON WOOL INCENTIVE PRICE SOUGHT BY JUNE 8 Wool producers are asked to make recommendations on the incentive price level for shorn wool for the 1965 marketing year by Monday, June Bth. The incentive level for shorn wool for the 1965 marketing year (January 1, 1965 through December 31, 1965) will be announced this summer so that growers may know the level when they are shaping up their herds for next year’s production. The incentive price level has been 62 cents per pound Since the beginning of the Wool Payment Agriculture iis considering the continuance of the present incentive price level for shorn wool again next year. The 1965 marketing year will be the last year covered by the National Wool Act of 1954, as amended. The original 4-year Act has been extended twice. The National Wool Act provides that the support price shall be at a level necessary to encourage an annual production of about 300 million pounds of shorn wool. Appropriations to operate the program and the total amount of payments are limited to a portion of the duties collected on imports of wool and wool manufacturers.

U. S. production of shorn wool declined from the peak in recent years of 265 million pounds in 1960 to 238 million pounds in 1963. Factors contributing to the decline included the discouragingly low prices for lambs in 1960 and 1961, competition for range, and production problems such W rising costs. Views on the shorn wool incentive price level should be submitted by June 8 to Director, policy and program appraisal division, ASCS USDA, Washington, D. C. 20250. COST SHAKE ASSISTANCE UNDER THE 1961 ACP PROGRAM: Now, is a good time to consider the need for corservation measures on farms, this fall and file an application for cost-share assistance in the county ASCS office. By filing an application now, the county committee will have ample time to carefully review the requests. the Soil Conservation Service will have ample time to check the need for the practice, it’s practibility, etc., before the application is ready to start the practice. Again, as in the past, we urge those who have not received costshare assistance in prior years, to come to the office and discuss their conservation problems, file an-application for assistance. This type of application will be given first consideration by the county committee. CLAWSON TO TAKE FEDERAL BOARD OATH JUNE 1 Marion A. Clawson, a member of the Indiana State ASC Committee, who is also a grain and livestock farmer at Eaton, Indiana, will be sworn in as a member of the Federal Farm Credit Board, June 1, when he attends his first meeting of the board in Washington, D. C. Clawson was appointed to the six-year term by President Lyndon Johnson and the appointment was confirmed by the Senate May 7. In making hi s appointment President Johnson followed precedent by selecting one of the three men nominated by the Production Credit Association, Federal Lank Bank Associations and stockholders of the District Bank for Cooperatives.

Representing Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky an d Tennessee, Clawson succeeds Marvin Briggs, of Indianapolis, who was not eligible for reappointment. The 13-member Federal Farm Credit Board usually meets six times a year to make policies for the Farm Credit Administration which supervises the nationwide system of 12 Federal Land Banks. 753 Federal Lank Bank tions, 12 Federal Intermediate' Credit Banks, 484 Production Credit Associations and 13 Banks for Cooperatives. In addition to being a member of our State Committee, Mr. Clawrson is President of the Eastern Indiana Production Credit Association at Hartford City, Past, President of the Indiana Federation of PCA’s, a member of the Fe-

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Closing Program Os Bible School Sunday The closing program of the Decatur Church of God Bible school will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. The program follows: Group singing by primary and and junior classes — "Jesus the Promised Savior,” “Step by Step,” “Keep Singing and Smiling,” "F Am So Glad,” and “Lift High the Cross.” Skits by the junior girls and boys. Nursery class — memory work and songs, “Tho I’m Just a Tiny Tot,” “God Makes the Sun to Shine,” ‘“Jesus Loves the Little Ones,” “Only a Boy Named / f deral Land Bank Association of Muncie, the Delaware County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, a member and former director of the Indiana Farmers Union. THE SAFETY CORNER: WILL YOU BE A STATISTIC, THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND? Memorial Day weekend marks the beginning of the 102-day sum.mer vacation season for many Hecsiers. Aftre all the schools have closed for the summer period, highways will be even more crowded than usual with families going on outings, picnics, camping trips and other recreational activities that take them away from home. In view of the increased amount of summertime travel, the traffic safety theme combination “Seed Control & Share the Road” is particularly worthy of consideration. Since the number of miles traveled makes a sharp rise during the summer months, the potential for traffic accidents increase in ratio accordingly. If we are to avoid last summer’s rise in traffic accidents, each driver must make a definite effort to do his part toward guaranteeing greater safety on the highways. By adjusting his speed to existing conditions and making a realistic and corsentious effort to share the road, the drive can make a strong contribution to lowering the traffic toll in the county, State and the Nation. THE DRIVER AND SPORTSMAN Ordinarily, the thought would be there is no possible resemblance—think this over — snorts demand the very best in athletes to stay on top and to rate the name expert. Poor performance usually finds the pro warming the bench rather than winning the game, and soon the guy ends up off the team. Sb the athlete drops out of the game for his mistakes. What about you the driver and your mistakes? When you let your skill slip a little, do you stop driving, or do you let it spell tragedy for you — or for the other guy? Or do you just say — it can’t happen to me.

David,” and “Be Careful Little Eyes.” Beginner class — Memory verses and songs, “When You r, Fears Grow Mountain High," “If Some Day I Could Take a Trip," “Scatter Sunshine,” and “Open the Bible.” Primary class — Song, “Are You Climbing up Life’s Mountains,” memory work — Bible rhymes; song, “John 3:16. Group singing — “Noah Was Safe in the Ark,” and "We Say Thank You Lorpi.” Ball State Awards To Monmouth Grads One hundred thirty-five varsity and freshman athletes at Ball State Teachers College have received awards for participation in baseball, track, golf, tennis, and volleyball this spring, according to an announcement by Robert Primmer, director of athletics at the college. Included among the nine varsity vollfeyball award winners are the three Monmouth high school graduates who recently traveled with the team to a national tournament at the Air Force Academy. They are brothers Loren and Rich Bieberich and Roy Fuhrman. Other area athletes receiving awards were the following: varsity baseball — John Engle and Steve Takats, Portland; varsity tennis—Jim Hansen, Fort Wayne Concordia, freshman baseball — Ross Butler, Angola; Ron Em-

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rick. New Haven; Dick Schmidt, Fort Wayne North; Tom Staak, Fort Wayne Concordia: freshman track — Don Lundquist, Fort Wayne; Jerry Paulus, Columbia City; Jack Shafer, Auburn; Lewis Whittington, Portland; freshman tennis — Jay Osborn, Fort Wayne North.

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