Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publi&ed Every Evening Except Suhdav by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. ■Mertd at the Decatur, Ind., Poit Office as Second Glass Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. - President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse ’ Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 110.00; Six months, 15.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 111.25; 6 months. >6.00; 3 months, 13.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. * • "w 11 Local Politics Heats Up Adamfl county politic* will heat up thia next week, as next Thursday is the deadline for the Republican central committee to meet and fill its ticket. It is also the last day for those running independently, or on a ticket other than Democratic and Republican, to file either with the clerk, for a county office, or the governor, for a district office. The governor has until Wednesday to certify such a filing back to the local clerk, who then has about a week to get the ballots printed for absent voters. There has been some talk of the Prohibitionists filing a ticket, possibly a candidate for Congress. A local Prohibitionist has talked with the county clerk about it. Republican county chairman Roy L* Price has also been looking for candidates to fill the Republican county ticket. He announced earlier this summer that he has found a candidate for surveyor, but so far has not formally filed papers on him. He still has the offices of county record er and county treasurer to fill. The Republicans have never elected a county recorder, and seems unlikely to this time; the incumbent. Miss Rosemary Spangler, pretty well led the ticket four years ago, and is quite popular in the county. The Republicans have elected three or four county treasurers, and Price himealf has served in this position. But again, they still will have to defeat a popular incumbent, “William L. Linn, which seems highly unlikely. Linn was also one of the ticket leaders four years ago, and his fine administrative and business record, plus the fact that he is a native of the county and a veteran, make him a difficult man to beat. The Republicans have a very fine local ticket this time, and would probably® have a good chance of electing one or two, if it were not for their presidential ticket, which is expected to run far behind the Eisenhower-Nixon showing of recent years. Many of the moderate Republicans are so thoroughly confused by the far-out statements and further out explanations of their presidential candidate, and his slashing vicepresidential helper, that they can be expected to bolt the party this year. Adams county has not carried for a Democrat for president since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s second-term race — the last time the Republicans nominated a far-right candidate. With President Johnson’s conservative record, tax cut, firm foreign stand without the threat of all-out nuclear war-with his support for social security and other fine programs which help the people — he can be expected to carry Adams county by a good margin. Editorial written by— _■Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUKHbAY Evening 6:oo—Big News 6.30 -Democratic National Conventton 10:00 Eve <>n Indiana 10:05 Big Neus Final 10:35 —Au ai d Theatre: “Mad Dpetdr" WRDXNDAT Mornlair 7:3s—Pally Word 7:3o—Summer Semeeter B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 -Sugarfoot 10:00 -Sounding Board 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30 —Pete and Gladya Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:15—CBS News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid-day Newn I:3o— Ab the World Turne 2:oo—Password 2:30 —Houseparty 3:66—T0 Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:30— Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: “Henry and Dliay" Evening 6:oo—Big News 6:3o—Democratic National Convention 10:00 —Eye on Indiana 10:05—Big News Flhal 10:35—Award Theatre: "Moon Over Burma" . WKJG-TV .Channel 33 TVfetttiT Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Democratic National Convention 10:30—Battle Line 11:00 —News & Weather 11:16 Today with Dioic 11:20—Tonight Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:00—Boro Shew 9:9o— Jane Flgnlngan Show To Live By 10:00 —Make Room tor Daddy 11 :90—Concentration 11:20- -Jeopardy trim:.. at Noon J 1.

Central Daylight Time

12:10 The Weatherman 12:15 The Wayne Itothgnh Show 12:30 Truth or Consequences 13:55- NBC News 1:00 Best of tlroucho I:3o—‘Let's Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Loretta Young Theatre 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 You Don't Say 400 Mutch Game ■I 25 NBC New s 4 30 Foreign Loglonalro 5:00 .Might v Hercules 6 30 The Rifleman Evening 6:00 News 6:15 Gatesway to Sports 6:25 Thi‘ Weatherman 6:30 Democratic .National ('oilvejrtlon 10:30 Men Into Space 11:00 News A Weather 11:15 Sports Today with Hick De Fay 11 :lO—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TI’KHDAY Evening 6:00 lion Cochran — Nawa 6:15 21 News Report 9:3o—Yogi Bear 7:00 Expedition 7.30- Democratic Convention Coverage 11:00 —News — Bob Young 11:10 Local News 11:15 Lamp) Ito Theatre: ’Shall We Dance wedNesdat Morning 9:00 Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack Lalainna Shaw 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30—The Price Is Right 11:00—G«t the Message 11:30—Misvtng Linka Afternoon 11:00-The Noon Show 12:80 -Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 1:30 —Day In Court I:ss—News 3:oo— Genera! Hospital 3:30 Queen for a Day 4:00 Trailmaster 6:00 —Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Lone Ranger Evening J oo—-lion Cochran — News 111—11 News Report 6:Bo—Dick Tracy 7:00—Bold Journey 7:3o—Democratic Convention Coverage 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—jatcal News 11:15—Lampllte Theatre: “Those Endearing Young Charms" — DRtVR.IN — “Take Her She's Mine" Tues Wed. Thurs. 8:00; “Tit Catch n Thief" 9:45/ —

ASCS Farm Notes

Byt Mary J. Howard, Office Manager WHEAT PROGRAM MGNUP TO BEGIN MONDAY; The signup for the 1365 wheat program wilt start Monday, August 24, and extend through October 2 This program is entirely voluntary. . .however, participation- is not automatic. An intention to participate in the program must be signed during the signup period, for a wheat grower to be eligible to receive any benefits under the program. While the 1365 program is basically the same as for 1964, there are some new options to be considered for 1965. These options should enable many producers to adapt the program more closely to their farming operations. These new provisions provide for the substitution of wheat for feed grains, or feed grains for wheat in the diversion program, the establishment of an oata-rye base for the farm, and overseeding the wheat allotment and storing the excess under bond. In general, growers will qualify for a price-support loan and for marketing certificate payments by keeping within the farm wheat allotment for the participating farm and for any other farm in which they have an intereat, diverting an acreage equal to at least 11.11 percent of the farm allotment to an approved conserving use tin addition to the farm's conserving base) and meeting all other provisions of the program. We urge all wheat growers to call at the county office ahd let our clerks compute the payments available for the farm. Then, study them and make your own decisions. Keep in mind, you do not have to sign up if you prefer not t<> —- but also keep in mind thAt you will not be eligible to receive any benefits from the program if you do not sign. WHEAT PROGRAM NOTICES HAVE BEEN MAILED TO GROWERS) Wheat program notices have been mailed to wheat growers, who have an allotment established for their farm or farms. The notices should have been received no later than Monday, August 17. The notices list the 1965 farm wheat allotment, the farm's normal yield, the allocation for marketing certificates, the rate of the payment available for wheat diversion and the conserving base for the farm, We urge all growers, receiving notices t<> read them carefully, and if there is something they do not understand,, to call at the county office. August 31, 1964 is the final date to file an appeal with the county committee. AU appellants will be given an opportunity to meet with the county committee on a date to be announced later. Each appellant will be notified of the date for the county committee will consider their appeal. 1964 WHEAT DIVERSION PAYMENTS NEARLY COMPLETED: The 1964 wheat diversion and certificate payments are nearly completed. As of August 20, 256 Adams county farmers have received approximately $3,000 as payment for aiverting acreage from the production of wheat, and approximately $43,000 as their share of the certificate payments, or a total of $46,000 Anyone who has received a card, asking him to call at the county office to sign his application for payment, is urged to do so as soon as possible — the sooner the application is signed, the sooner the sight draft will be issued. We also urge any one who has not received a notice, but believe they should have, tn call at the county office, it is entirely possible that the application was overlooked, or for some reason the grower is ineligible to receive payments. We would like to explain the reasons to you. CCC GRAIN BINN FOR SALE: Another auction sale of surplus Commodity Credit Corporation-

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THE DECATOR pAn.Y DEMOCHAT, DECATUR ( INDIANA

owned grain bins will be held at the U.B. government grain storage site, one-quarter of a mile south of Danville, Ind. on state road 39, on August 25 beginning at 10 AM. These bins have a capacitor of from 3,250 to 3,399 bushels. They are made of steel and aluminum and haVe been dismantled for sale. Anyone desiring to inspect the blns may do so by contacting the Hendricks ASCS county office, 76 South Jefferson Street, Danville, Ind. (telephone SHerwood 5-2381). Anyone interested in financing the purchase of bins should contact the local ASCS county offices to determine eligilbilty for a loan under the farm storage facility loan program. ADVANCE NOTICE OF COUNTY ELECTION MEETINGS: Community election meetings will be held for each township during the week of September 7, 1964. Each meeting will start at 8 p m. Meetings scheduled for September 8 are: Blue Creek township at Carver’s garage in Salem; Hartfor township at the Geneva town hall; Root township at the Monmouth school, and Union township at the Emanuel Lutheran school. September 9, meetings will be held for Preble township at the Magley school; for St. Mary's township at *hc Pleasant Mills school; for Wabash township at the Geneva town hall, and for Washington township at the ASCS county office. » September 10, meetings will be held for French township at the Election school: tfir Jefferson township at the Geneva town hall; for Monroe township at the Adams Central school and for Kirkland twonship at the ASCS county office. A community committee chairman, vice chairman, regular member, a first and second alternate will be elected in each township. Farmers eligible to vote in the township in wheih their farm is listed in the county office. We urge all eligible voters to keep these dates in mind and attend their respective meeting. Community committeemen are the backbone of all programs administered by ASCS. 1965 COUNTY CORN YIELD ESTABLISHED: The corn yield es’ablished for Adams county for 1965 is 72.2 bushels which is an increase of 3 bushels per acre from the established yield for 1964. 1965 feed grain program payments will be based on this average yield. Feed grain bases for 1965 will be the same as for 1964. The program wil Ibe practically the same as the 1964 program. The wheat substitution will apply to the 1965 feed grain program. . .anyone who desires to substitute wheat for feed grain or feed grain for wheat must make his wishes known at the time he signs up for participation in the 1965 wheat program. 1964 FEED GRAIN PAYMENTS TO BE MADE; Participants of the 1964 feed grain program will receive their payments soon after September 1. 1964 Notices will be mailed as soon as we are authorized to make the payments. This authorization comes from the state office. SPECIAL ACP PROJECTS FOR 1965: Every county committee in the state has been urged to develop a special ACP project in their county. Such projects should meet n recognized county, local and community need. Your county committee, of Adams county, Richard Moser, James Garboden. and Roy Balsiger. urge your cooperation in planning such a needed project and will welcome suggestions for a needed conservation project in Adams county. We are positive there is a need for some kind of ACP project which has not been approved in previous years under the ACP program. . .80. Send in your suggestions and we assure you the county committee will give you

ail considerations and assistance possible. Special projects must have the approval of the Indiana state committee, so send your suggestions early. _ U.S. AGRICULTURE 18 THE ENVY OF THE WORLD: One reason: Steadily gaining productivity on American farms already highly efficient — the con. tinufng story of more and more food from leas and less land. Since 1950, land in farms has shrunk enough to take up the equivalent of all of lowa or Illinois. But farm out put has more than kept pace with our 25 per cent gain in population. Some plantings this year have been up, others down —for example in 1963, 53.05 million acres of wheat were planted and in 1964 55.37 million acres were planted, an increase of 4.4 per cent — feed grains 130.53 million acres planted, in 1963 and in 1964, 123.57 million acres which is a decrease of 5 3 per cent — soybeans; 1963 — 29.52 million acres, 1964 — 31.72 million acres, an increase of 7.5 per cent, and cotton 14.84 million acres in 1963 and 14.75 million in 1964 —a decrease of .6 per cent. The cutback in feed grain produe* ion is attributed to farmer participation in the 1964 feed grain program, while the increase in wheat production results from better growing weather and a change in the wheat program for the 1964 crop. The gain in soybean acreage continues a trend and testifies to the crop’s substantial roll in American agriculture. Soybeans were relatively obscure before World War 11, but has become the fourth leading cash farm crop. The trend is to larger acreages and fewer livestock — acreages of pasture and hay have decreased, the trend being to cash grain instead. THE SAFETY CORNER: THE HAND — what does it do? It buttons our shirts and ties our tie and shoes. It pick up the morning cup of coffee that we all enjoy” so much. It turns the pages of the newspaper. It turns the key in the ignition. Once at our job, no matter what it is, we depend on it to do our work. It turns the front door knob at night and then caresses the up-

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Migrant Fellowship Day Is Held Sunday Several migrant families were entertained for dinner in Decatur homes Sunday, which was designated~~as migrant fellowship day. This new approach in showing a spirit or Christian love and neighborliness was sponsored by the Christian life and work committee of the Decatur Associated Churches. The entertaining families were enlisted through the local churches, and Menno Coblentz, county migrant worker, niade the arrangements with the migrant families. The families which were entertained consisted of about 45 individuals, and they came from various migrant camps throughout the county. Decatur church families which participated in this project of entertaining migrants included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Habegger, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hazelwood, Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester— Martin and the youth group of Ihe Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAhren, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Human, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Watson. The First Christian church is planing to entertain the families from a migrant camp at a later date. “The participating families report that this was a very rewarding experience and that a fine turned head of our youngest. The hand is one of the most perfet mechanisms ever contrived and certainly is one of the most useful in this world. Anything so important and necessary deserves the best of care, much better than any of us give it. The hand, however, is but a mechanism. Like a faithful servant. it does dll and only what it is told to do. It carries out the orders of the brain. To give our hand the care it deserves in protecting it from possible injury, we must think in terms of safety! BE ALERT TO ALL POSSIBLE HAZARDS!!!! THOUGHT FOR TODAY, . . Is there something I can do for you? Then tell me, so I can do it today. Tomorrow is so far away. Do you have something nice to say to or about somebody?. . . Then say it today ‘ TOMORROW IS SO FAR AWAY

Henry Wilhemi It Executive Director Henry (Hank) Wilhems, of Indianapolis, formerly of near Hartford City, has been named executive director of the Northeast Indiana heaft association, including Adams county, Mrs. Elizabeth Hersh bf the Adams county association, announced today. Wilhems has been with the Indiana mental health association, and formerly was in charge of the region which Included Adams county in that association. Ho recently has been project coordinator. A graduate of Indiana University, and a veteran of the Canadian army, seeing action in Europe in World War II and also in the Korean conflict, Wilhems will work in Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Huntington, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Whitley counties. Oct. 5 Deadline For Voters To Register George Bair, Adams county clerk, stated this, morning that Monday, Oct. 5, will be the deadline for voters to register to be eligible to vote in the November general election. The Daily Democrat reported Monday that the deadline is Oct. 4, but with this date falling on Sunday, the deadline will be Oct. 5. time of fellowship was enjoyed. Doors were opened to a greater understanding of the migrant ar.d the problems he faces in life. Since this was a new project and the uncertainty ®f this year’s tomato harvest made the scheduling difficult, only a small percentage of the migrants were entertained. Yet the first migrant fellowship Day ever held in Decatur was a successful one and served as a clear expression of Christian Concern and brotherhood at a time when this is so urgently needed,” concluded a spokesman for the Associated Churches.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, heavy hens 1818ti • hen turkeys 25; young turke/s 23: breeder hen turkeys White Rock fryers 18-18%; batred rock fryers 22. Cheese, 'processed loaf 39%43Vi: brick 39*4-44%; Swiss 80100 lb blocks Grade A 48%-51; B 4649. Butter, steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 59; 89 score 57%. Eggs, steady; white large extras 42; mixed large extras 42; mediums 34; standards 33. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 9,300; barrows and gilts rather uneven; mostly 75 lower; 1-2 , 200-230 lb 19.00-19.25 , 35 head 19.50; 1-3, 190-240 lb 18.7519 00 ; 2-3, 230-270 lb 18.25-18.75 12, 170-190 lb 17.50-18.75; sows 25-50 lower; 1-3, 280-350 lb 15.5016.25: package 16.65; 350-430 lb 14.50- ; 2-3, 400-550 lb 13.5014.50; few mostly 3, 500-600 lb 13.00-13.50. Cattle 3,000; calves 100; steers steady. to strong early, but mid-sessions steady to weak, instances 25 lower; mostly choice steers 25.25-26.50; load high choice and prime 27.50 early; m-xed high good and low choice 24.50-25.50; good 22.50- most choice heifers 23.50- few mostly average choice 24.50 early; mixed high good and low choice 22.50-23.50; mostly good 20.00-22.25; cows 50 higher; utility and few commercial 12.00-13.50; few utility up to 14.00; canner and cutter 10.5012.50; bulls 50 higher; utility and commercial 16.00-18.00; vealers generally steady; choice 21.00-24.00. Sheep 800; spring lambs fully steady; choice and prime 23.5024.50; mostly 24.00-24.50; good and choice 21.00-23.50.