Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR CRUISER Automatic transmission. White side wall tl.res. A real nice car. Zintsmaster Motor* Firlf A Monroe Sts. —•— -J ’ —“ . — —- HUtluH'ilTiTiwje I I Jr n II k / SQJJIBB 9 I Mineral Oil I 1/ I IBtMMMV ■ II I MbMM-IWIMUMM»»•**• «’»«*•*•• ■ | I fFsJraJi'iiomJWwWii* |1 “i I Holthouse Drug Col 167 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

Public Auction Having rented my farm, I, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following Personal Property—LOCATED: 6 miles east of Bluffton, Indiana, on Slate Road No. 124, then 2*/g miles south; or 3 miles north of Berne on U. S. No. then 5 miles west, then • 2 mile north; or 11/g miles east of Vera Cruz, then *, ■> mile north, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1964 SALE STARTING AT 11:00 A. M. 2 TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT 1950 Massey Harris Model 44 tractor with hydraulic and M. & W. pistons, extra good tires. 1947 .Massey Harris Model 30 tractor; 6-row bean cultivator; M. M. 3-14" plow on rubber; Dual wheels, 12"x38" with good tires, on 13" rims. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1961 Kewanee 10 ft. wheel disc, like new; 1962 12 ft. Chattanooga spring tooth harrow; M. M. 4-section spike tooth harrow; 12 ft. floating drag; 6 row 28" width McCormick bean planter; M. M. double disc 13-hole fertilizer grain drill; M. M. 4-section rotary hoe; electric rubber tired wagon with Killbros gravity bed; cultimulcher; field sprayer; manure loadsr for Ford tractor; 4-row, 3-point hitch cultivator. MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS Lincoln 180 amp. electric welder; 2 round hog feeders; cast iron bottoms; adjustable hog feeder; winter hog fountain; 70-ft. Big Dutchman water trough; miscellaneous waterers and 3 heaters; 2 roll-a-wqy hens nests; egg washer,- Keenco egg grader; 25 egg baskets; portable cement mixer with electric motor; 40 ft. extension ladder; rubber tired wheelbarrow; 3 ladder jacks; 2 mechanical screw jacks,- steel fence posts; 2 new electric motors; % h. p. 3400 Rpm. and h.p. 1725 Rpm.,- 2" jointer with motor; 16 x 24 white porcelain sink; 2 gal. pressure spray can; 12 tilt in windows; 28"x31" barn windows,- 12 gauge Browning pump gUn,- barb wire reel; other Items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Hollywood beds with springs & mattresses; box springs; coil springs; cedar chest; Reo power mower, runs qood; 3 bedspreads, like new; mahoaany drop-leaf table & 4 boards; outdoor glider; complete set Compton's encyclopedia, like new; table cloths; hair dryer; electric iron; dishes; lawn roller; lawn spreader; new exterior glass door 2'B"x6'B"; 5-pieces Haywood, Waterfield furniture for family room,- leaf rake attachment for lawn mower; several large table lamps,- porch swing; sausage stuffer; meat cutter,- assorted fruit jars and other .items. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served. Proceeds for Vera Cruz Opportunity School. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Schwartz, OWNERS R. R. 4, Bluffton, Ind. 4UENBERGER BROS., AUCTIONEERS Bluffton phone 824-2426—Fort Wayne phone 745-5512. Old First National Bank, Sale Clerk.

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A S C S Farm Notes

NATIONAL FARMCITY WEEK President Johnson has designated November 20 as national farmcity week and has requested that leaders of business groups, labor unions, women s clubs and civic organization; and ail consumers join, along with farm families and other rural people, in its observance of the strong ties that bind urban and rural Americans. He also urged the department of agriculture, land-grant colleges and universities, the cooperative extension service, and all approp. iate government officials to co- < p rate with national, state and local organizations in carrying out programs to obs rve national farm-city week. He further urges thpt such ,prog ams place special emphasis on the increasing importance of protecting our nation’s soil, water and timber so that our estimated 310 million citizens of the year 2000 may enjoy abundance as we do now. The president pointed out that never before in history hns so

NOT I C E My office will be CLOSED 'til DECEMBER 7th DR. RAY STINGELY

much food and fiber been produced by so few farmers for so many people throughout the world at so reasonable a cost. He also said that because of the initiative and efficiency of dur farmers, most of our people have no need to produce their own food, and, instead, are free to produce many other goods and to provide the many servicers that account for our high standard of living. The farmer is already a major consumer and depends more upon the products and services of science, labor, and industry to provide him with the modern tools and supplies needed f„r. fa m production today. We of ASCS realize that the tel .tionship of rural and urban citizens should be promoted for a better understanding of each group, and are willing to cooperate and work together whenever possible. 1965 ACP PROGRAM: The 1965 ACP program, operating concurrently with the 1984 AC prog am for the remainder of the year, was opened in Adams county November 4. Farmers who intend to file requests for cast sharing to be completed before Decmeber 31, 1964 are urged ito call at the office and file the request now — it takes some time to process the application. Even though it is permissable to begin the practice as soon as the request is filed, we can give no guarantee of approval and this could become a hardship to the fa rner who could not possibly do the practice with out eost-6hare assistance. Farmers who receive approval under the 1965 program, at this time, will probably receive their payments in January or February 1965. This, of course, depends upon the number of requests approved. Farmers’ who will not start practices until after January 1, 1965, must wait until January 4, 1965 to file an application or request for cost -ihare assistance. Early requests are urged by the county committee — even though the practice is not to be completed until November or December, 1965. it is a good idea to file the request early in the year. The county committee approved 15 requests for cost sharing under the 1965 concurrent program at their meeting November 16. 1981 ACP PROGRAM: Farmers are reminded of the December 15 deadline for completing their approved practices and reporting to the county office i this is alio true of the approvals under the 1965 concurrent program'. 7 . This date is very important — If the practice is started, or the farmer is reasonably sure it will be completed before December 31. 1964, he may file a request for~ an extension of time to complete the practice — extensions are not granted beyond December 31. THE SECRETARY DEFINE! COOPERATIVES: Secreta y of agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, explains cooperatives in this way: “Cooperatives are composed of people who work together — who share labor and resources — who are not predominantly self-seeking — who are primarily interested in the general welfare — who have a com munity viewpoint. ’ ’ The secretary further states: “people such as these made America great. People such as these must —and Will — take the lead in thousands of communities throughout the land in building a better America They are the great society. As we look about us, we sec that much progress toward the goal has already been made. We see it an economy which is enjoying the longest and biggest peacetime expansion in our history. Since ealv 1961, industrial production has increased by more than one-fourth. Nearlv 5 million more persons are employed. Unemployment has fallen to the lowest level in seven years. We see it in the fact that since early 1961 personal income after taxes has risen more than 20 per cent. The annual income of the average American family — after taxes — is up more than $1,200 — it is up SSOO in the past year alone.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Farm income has also Improved. Over the past three years gross farm income is $8.5 billion higher than if 1960 levels had continued. Net farm Income is over $2.5 billion higher. And the net income jjßr iarm has gone up $543 between 1960 and 1983, or 18 per ce.it. Higher farm income has created 200,000 more jobs in factories and stores today. This represents solid progress, but much more is needed. Our goal is full parity of income for the farmer and full parity of opportunity for all who live in rural America. But though the promise before us is bright, at thin amount of history one fact stands out in stark relief: the p-ogress we have made only begins to meet the real needs of the American people.” U«DA EXPENDITURES: Someone asked a question "Why are USDA expenditures higher than ever before?" No doubt some who ask this question may think, and others might like for you to think, that all USDA expenditure ie for " arm programs," meaning pro duction adjustment and price support programs. Actually, non-far-mers share more largely than farmers expenditures and services. More than half of USDA’s,expenditures are usually fir services bene'itting consumers, business and the general public rather than primarily farmers. And incomesupporting farm pograms also keep business flowing from Main street, where farmers buy, to the cities; 6 million people have jobs providing the supplies farmers use. Last fiscal year less than 6 per cent of USDA's 108,746 federal employes worked in'price support and production adjustment programs, USDA spent $7.7 billion in fiscal year 1963 and $7.9 billion in 1964. “Spent includes over $330 million in REA loans, which are later repaid directly to the treasury. Year by year, some USDA activities cost less, others more. In fiscal -year 1964 — ASCS cut its operating costs on farm programs $4.2 million 'after cutting $3.5 'million in 19631, at the same time stepping up, speeding up, service to farmers. Forest (service used over S3O million more; it protects forests and finds new ways to make money from wood for everyone. Foreign’ assistance and Commodity Credit corporation expended less for activities including price support loans and purchases, export sales, storage, and donations. j ~ Agricultural research service used over >l6 million more; it protects health (e.g. meat inspection) and its research yields economies, profits and new comforts for everyone. Ag. (cultural marketing service used about $154 million more; besides school lunch and stamp plan food for children and the needy, its research aids, business and consumers as well an farmers. C OUNTY OFFICE TO BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY: The county office will be closed Thanksgiving Day but will be open for business as usual on Friday following. THE SAFETY CORNER: Do you know that? — drivers under 25 years of age make up less than 20 per cent of all drivers. —yet 30 per cent of those drivers are involved in accidents. —17,000 of these youthful drivers were involved in an accident in which fatality occurred. —6 million of them had some type of motor vehicle accident in 1963. —the more than 10;000 deaths to 15 to 24-year-olds in traffic accidents was almost twi'-e the rate for the entire population. Tragic, isn’t it — do you set a good example to your teenage son or daughter? Do you have your car prepared for winter? It’s coming, you know. Nature is warning us — leaves are falling, making pavements slippery. So, the wise motorist will not wait for wi'ter weather to set in befor? making the necessary change-over to winterize his car. Special attention ishould be given to front and rear lights — including turn signals, brakes, tires.

— MEN — GET A MAN'S JOB!) OPERATING HEAVY EQUIPMENT BULLDOZERS GRADERS SCRAPERS DRAG LINES back hoes Clam shells Qualify Now For the many hitch paying jobs In heavy construction, building roads, bridges, dams, pipe lines, air fields. irrigation systems, missile sites, homesites, office buildings, etc. Local and foreign employment opportunities. You can start now without leaving your present job. Complete practical training on OUR modern machines, at OUR Resident Training Site* given you the background you need to get that JOB you want as a HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. V A approved for full Resident Training. For complete Information send name address and telephone number to ASSOCIATED Heavy Equtoment Schools 418 B. Berry, Fert Wayne. Ind.

County Agent’s Corner

By Ernest 3. Lesiuk County Extension Agent Agriculture Evergreen and deciduous shrubs benefit from late fall fertilization. Shrub roots continue growing during the winter, and can be stimulated by fWtilizer.* This will provide a head start on obtaining an abundance of rich green foliage next spring. Fertilize shrubs before the ground freezes, but wait until their t"ps are dormant. If top growth is stimulated, shrubs are likely to winter kill. Be spe"ially careful not to fertilize these broa Heaved evergreens too ea r lv: Ame ican holly, jahonia and boxwood. They are tender and more likely to winter kill if top growth is stimulated. Many different kinds of fertilizers can be used for shrubs. A 10-S-4 or 19-3-8 analysis will do a good job. Apply one pound for each 100 square feet of shrub bed. Spread the fertilizer on the soil sur ace and hoe gently so that the root system won’t be disturbed, and then water. Concentrate Mixture A concentrate mixture containing a single protein supplement is just as satisfactory for dairy cows as a mixture containing several. The best buy in protein usually is the one that is cheapest per pound of protein. Free stall housing will be used for dairy cows in most counties of the state this winter. This type of housing is not the final answer to satisfactory housing, but wisely used will show marked improvement over loose housing conditions common on many farms. The herdsman must still master th? best management possible. These stalls, like milking utensils are much harder to keep clean if allowed to become dirty. Observation of the types of bedding and their management in free stalls this winter will help dairy men evaluate free stalls and types oj bedding for use on their farms. Soil Map A soil map can help you know the capacity of your farm to produce, soil by soil and field by field. Check lists showing average yields you may expect to build up for corn, soybeans, wheat and had crops are available from your county extension office. If you set realistic production goals Decatur, Bethlehem Cop Lutheran Games Zion of Decatur edged Freidheim by a 42-40 score, and Bethlehem downed St. Thomas, 38-14 in a Lutheran Laymen’s League doubleheader at Monmouth Sunday. » Steele’s 18 tallies paced the Decatur winners and Davis added 13. Moser scored seven points and Kenney four. Miller and Neurge led Friedheim with 11 and 10 markers respectively, while Conrad scored eight, Scheumann six, Buuck three and Gallmeyer three. T. Graft had 16 points to lead the Bethlehem victory, while Newhouse scored eight,. Berning, Dittmer and L. Graft four each and Riesenbickler twd. Dietnik had eight of the 14 St. Thomas points, with F. Hoffman scoring four and M. Hoffman two. BOWLING MERCHANT LEAGI'F. W L Pts. Sheets Furn 22 11 28 Painters 20 13 28 Corah Insurance 20 13 28 Tom Weis .21 12 27 54 Arnold Lumber 20 13 27 (1. K. Club . 19 1.4 26 Happy Humpty 18 25 25 Preble Gardens 18 15 2354 Tony's Tap ... 16 17 22 Auto. Sprinkler 2 15 18 22* Clem's Market 16 17 21 Riverside Oarage .. . 15 18 20 Krick Tyndall 15 18 17 1 & M 11 22 13 Auto. Sprinkler 19" 'l4 '? Supermat 24 8 25 10 High Games: W. Steele 229; L. Worden 208; G. .Mankey 221; F. Eyaneon 200; T. Holtsberry 200; O. Walters 201; J. Merriman 203. fit 18 « 1101.L9 W L Pts. Steariey-Dunn 10*4 454 1454 Schulti-Uollnger .10 5 13 Brunner-Kershner .. 10 5 12 Meyer-Miller 654 854 1054 Morrison-Speakman 4 11 5 Fegley-Gage 4 11 5 High Games (men): H. Miller. Note: N. Kershner rolled 107 tripllfft ~ - WOMEN'S TOWN * COVNTRY W L Pt a. Kohnes A Sons 22 11 32 Glrardot Standard . 19 14 27 West End Rest. 21 12 26 Treons Poultry 20 13 26 Budget Invest. 20 18 26 Kent Realty 1954 1854 25»4 Harmons Beauty .. 19 14 25 Pure Sealed 16 17 23 Cltliena Tele. 17 16 21 First State Bank .. 15 18 21 Krick Tyndall 15 18 19 Hobbs Vpholstery ..14 19 18 K. D. Schrock 1354 1954 1754 Petrie OU 12 • 21 17 Arnold Lumber Co. 1014 22 54 15 54 Gerber* S'market 1054 2354 12 54 D. Fleming 178; N. Rowland 197; L. Call 190, 189 (532); L. Hobbs 191; L. Pollock 174; T. Whitaker 193. 173 (516); V. Smith 180 (505); H McClure, (504); G. Reynolds 183 (505); -L. Gehrig 178: J. Voglewede 173; K. Hite 172; R. Clay 180, 176 (502); I. Grabner 171.

heater, defroster, battery, windshield wipers and the exhaust system. Every driver has a moral as well as a legal responsibility to keep the car in safe operating condition at all times. BE ALERT ON THE STREETS AND HIGHWAYS — LIVES MAY BE SAVED.

you can achieve them by adjusting practices like fertilization, date of planting, plant population and herbicide use to the soils which you farm. Use your soil map to guide your sampling pattern. Sample different soils in the same field separately and record the spots sampled on a plastic overlay on your soils map. This helps you relate soil tests to both fields and soil types and lets you study progress over tne years. A soil map indicates the soil pattern, you can fertilize according to the map by watching soil colors. Plan to mulch ycur strawberry plants about Thanksgiving time. A clean, seed-f ee straw spread Vi to 2 inches deep will be light enough to prevent suffocation.

Rivard Retains Lead In Komet Scoring Bob Rivard continues to lead the Fort Wayne Komets in scoring this season, although 1963-64 IHL scoring champ Len Thomson has now moved to within one point of Rivard. Here is the scoring race after 11 league games: G A TP Rivard 6 16 22 Thomson (1) 11 10 21 Goodwin 8 9 17 Waslawtki (2) -'-8 9 17 Orban 7 10 17 Balon (1) 5 12 17 Primeau (2) 3 14 17 Dubchak (1) 6 10 16 Repka 4 9 13 Long 2 9 11 Wright 3 7 10 Meier- 3 3 6 Purinton — 0 11 Adamson (3.36 average) Winning goals in parentheses. Three Teams Get Wins In St. Joseph League The Monsters, Hillbillies and Globetrotters all posted their secord victory in two starts Sunday in the St. Joseph intramural league, creating a three-way tie for the league lead. There will be no games next Sunday due to the holiday. The Monsters defeated the Hornets by a 20-17 score Sunday. Jerry Ulman’s 13 tallies paced the winne s, while Rick Closson and Tom Schurger led the Hornets with seven apiece. The Globetrotters kept pace with a 30-23 win over the Hawks. Steve Gage led the winners with 12 tallies and Ron Kuhnle added eight. John Baker’s 12 led the Hawks. The Hillbillies nipped the Celtics by a 12-11 score in the other game. Roger Gage was high for the Hillbillies with four points, while Mark Keller scored nearly all of the Celtics’ points with seven markers.

I® w r J* - Hl Neighbore d Here is a poem we found in the November 22, 1964 issue of the Indianapolis Star Magazine, we thought was very timely. “Let Us Be Thankful” Let us be thankful that we may Attend the churches of our choice And, fervently, this hallowed day, Our deep appreciation voice. Let in be thankful we may hear An inspirational discourse On the way of life we hold so dear. Unchecked by pagan rule of force. Let us be thankful that our soil Has been productive as of yore; And though, already, we have our toil In office, factory and store. And that success has crowned such Rewards from every field and mark, May God, Who’d given us so much, Give us, this day a grateful heart. By— JOE ADAMS”

MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS Take pkuvo tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache and Painful Muscular aches. Lose these discomforts or your money back. At all drug counters. Smith Drag Do.

St. Joe Victorious In First CYO Game St. Josephs of Decatur trimmed St. Patrick of Fort Wayne by a 36-20 score in a CYO League contest played at Bishop Luers gymnasium Sunday. The victory made the local Irish Retain First Spot In Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International major college football ratings with firs’-place votes and won-lost-tied records in parentheses: Team Points xl. Not’-e Dame (31) (9-0) 344 x 2. Alabama (3) (9-1) 301 3. Arkansas (1) (10-0) 289 4. Michigan (8-1) 236 x 5. Texas (8-1) 201 6. Nebraska (9-1) 151 x7. Louisiana State (7-1-1) 115 8. Ohio State (7-2) 71 9. Oregon State (8-2) 49 10. Florida State <B-1-1) 41 x-Have not comlpeted season. Second 10 — 11, Georgia Tech 22; 12, Illinois 16; 13, Penn State 13; 14, Southern California 11; 15, Tulsa 10; 16, Syracuse 9; 17, Princeton 8; 18, Mississippi 7; 19 (tie), Purdue and Utah 6 each. Other teams receiving points —Oregon, Missouri, New Mexico, Arizona State U. Who They Play Tuesday Adams Central at Commodores. Geneva at Bryant. Wednesday Harlan at Monroeville Hoagland at Leo Friday Yellow Jackets at Muncie South Saturday Commodores at Marion Bennett Berne at Huntington

„ SALE CALENDAR NOV. 27—11:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz, owners. 3 milea north of Berne, Ind. on U. S. 27, then 5 miles west, then % mile north. Tractors and equipment; implements; household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. NOV. 27—7:00 p. m. Lehman's Auction, 2 miles east of Monroe on St. Rd. 124, 5 miles south and l /i mile east. New merchandise, no r,tnerson Lehman, Fritz Lehman, auctioneers. NOV. 28—7:00 p.m. Lehman’s Auction, 2 miles east of Monroe on St. Rd. 124, 5 mile? south and % mile east;. .Used merchandise. Emerson Lehman, Fritz Lehman, auctioneers. NOV. 28—12:30 p.m. Darrel H. Wagner, executor of Emma E. Rumple estate. 4% miles east, 2 miles south, then 1 mile east, then % mile south of Berne, Ind. 3 farms and personal property. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. NUV. 28—1:00 p.m. Mrs. Ed P. Miller, owner. 334 Winchester Street, Decatur, Indiana. Household goods and miscellaneous. Wm. F. Schnepf, Glenn C. Merica, auctioneers. NOV. 30—6:00 p. m. Oscar Minnich, owner. 4% miles south of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 1, then % mile east on County Road 5505. Household goods, miscellaneous farm items. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. ,1 —10:30 a. m. Blaine Stroble and Geo. W. Wright, owners. 6 miles south of Fort Wayne, Ind. city limits on St. Rd. 3, then 1 mile west on Lafayette Center Road. Registered and high grade Holstein cattle; dairy equipment; hay; farm implements, etc. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. 2—1:00 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Oechsle, owner. Vi miles south of Middlebury, Ohio, then east Vt mile on Germann Road. Personal property. Atle Gehres, Homer’Pollock, auctioneers. DEC. 5—1:30 p.m. Mrs. Shirley Keihl, administratrix, Perry Allen estate. 3% miles west of Ohio City, Ohio on Ohio City-Will-shire Road. 65-Acre farm. Homer Pollock, Glenwood Adgams, Atle Gehres, auctioneers. DEC. s—loo p.m. Mrs. O. N. Smith, owner. 206 Dearborn St., Berne, Indiana. Household goods, antiques Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. DEC. 5—1:00 p. m. Ethel & Jane Kleinhenz & Henrietta Offerle, o«®ers, Arthur B. Kleinhenz property, 317 Line St., Decatur, Ind. Antiques, household goods. Ned C. Johnson, auctioneer, Ed Sprunger, auctioneer. DEC. 5—6:30 p. m. Barkley’s Auction, 4 miles east of Decatur on U.S. 224, then 1 mile south on St. Rd. 101, % mile west. New merchandise. Burl Sprunger, auctioneer. DEC. 5—1:00 p m. Mr. & Mrs. F. D. Bittner, owners. 509 Mercer Avenue, Decatur, Indiana. 3 bedroom modern home. Sale conducted by Kent Realty & Auction Co. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DEC. 9—11:00 a.m. Carl and Fred Shively, owners. '8 miles northwest of Bluffton, Indiana on St. Rd. 116, then first farm north on County Rd. 200W. Holstein and Hereford feeder cattle, Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. 12—1:00 p. m. Howard E Baumgartner, executor of TeFrona Floyd estate. 2 mile west, 2 miles north of Coppess Corner, or 4 miles south. 3 miles west of Decatur. 40-Acre and 53Acre farms. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co.

Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1964 PART I: 1-a; 2-c; 3-a; 4-b; 5-c “ ft ' PART Ils 1-e; 2-c; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b PART III: 1-d; 2-c; 3-e ; 4-b; 5-a SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-j; 2-g; 3-h; 4-1; 5-f; 6-b; 7-a ; 8-d; 9-c- 10-e ‘f- v ' This Is printed this week as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat

THFRDAV NOVEMBER 24, 19M

school’s return to the CYO a successful one. It has been several seasons before St. Joseph participated in the Fort Wayne CYO program. Jim Blythe paced the local quintet’s victory, scoring 13 times. Pat Kohne and Tim Bolinger added seven apiece.

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