Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1953 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
Callie Marketings To Continue High Panic Proportions In Month Os April .{ CHAMPAIGN, 111., UP — Cattle marketings hit “panic proportions” in April and continued big marketings are likely in May and June, a farm ecoomist said today. L. H. Simerl of the University of Illinois said the slaughter at major markets was 44 percent above 1952 during the first three weeks Os April and remained near that lejveUthe fourth week. Federal figures indicate that corn-belt farmers plan to continue big marketings, he said, with 30 to 40 percent more cattle being sent to market in April, May and June than in, 1952. Simerl said high marketing Tates indicate either a cutback in market supplies later this year, or
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Discuss New Bible’ At PoHldhd Tuesday The Rev. Paul Lubas. Defiance, O, will be the speaker at a special mating Tuesday nigfit at the Peoples Mission, Portland, onr "Why •We | Should Not ACcept The New Bjblje.'’ The meeting: will be public, those In charge state, and anyone interested in the present controversy raised iby publication of the revised /Bible is invited. > L. 47 Children Receive \ Commuhion Sunday Forty-seven . children received Holy Communion at §t. Mary’s Catholic church Sunday morning. The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimeta, .pastor, was celebrant of the 7.-do high mass, dufiqig which the children made their solemn Communion. \ L I The service was dttbfided bj- parents and members of the congregation. At ‘2:30 in the afternoon the children and a number of adults were enrolled in the scapular of Mt. Canrhel. L. J -X. a reduction in the number of cattle on farms. The economist said many feeders believe “they were victims of bad hie#” in bbfng 'caught in the price drop which followed the marketings, but actually they marketed their beef “at a very advantageous time.” He said it was “fortunately timbd” because pork supplies were! sharply reduced and consumer buying power and Employment were at record highs. : “Without these supporting Influences;- prices would have been much loiter.” hE said.
Spittlebugs Should Be Sprayed How Spittlebugs Are ' Easily Controlled Now is the time to spray:?ffplttlehugs. They are now starling to hatch in Indiana hay fields and may destroy from SO(7 tb 1,000 pounds of hay per acre before harvest time, cautions L. E. Arlh-i bold, county agent. 1 It’s easy to prevent sush losses and raise hay instead of spittlebugs, asserts Archbols. Chemical sprays or dusts give nearly complete control at low cost. Archbold says that one Os four insecticides will cqntrol the pest. These are 8.H.C.,1 methoxychlor, lindane, and toxaphene. They are all available in emulsion forms for vise in weed-type sprayers and areoplane applicators. The value of. controlling spittlebugs with these materials is well established. Experimental trials last year shewed that one insect per square foot reduced hay yields 10.5 pounds per acre where no control was employed, ipfbstations of 50 insects per square foot are common and as many as 200 spittlebugs per sQtfare foo£ Jhavfe been reported. ; Spittlebugs have one generation each yeai. The eggs whicth are rtow hatching, vfrerC laid last fall in grain sttfbble and legume fields. The young bugs suck the plant juices from legumes, causing stunted growth and reduced yields. The nymphs ih early June and change into active winged insects, resembling oversized leafhoppers. For hayjand use 2 pints of B. H. C. For pastures 2 quarts of methoxychlor.
DECATUR DAItY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, tNDtAKA
f ■ W ■ 'rKJ ■ <_ '/#' I; -fl \ JBMyKkH 1 ''*raSflv jKy-fl ms fl • s ~ • iff .■ dflflMß flflxssy ■■ ' s -Xzyy»MWWßr^wßr»--- 111 ” twwflOWKvCV'’. • . jh. ‘ V ' ■. M X. » FORCE OF THE CRASH of the Atlantic Line railroad's .streamliner Chanrploh at Dillon, St. .6-; is Indicated by this view of the wreckage. All 17 cars left and sevjeri were dem’olfsrfitd. Five of the 300 passengers are’ dead, with 150 injured. The train was traveling from Miami, Fla. to New York when it left the rails at high speed. <lnternational Rnundphotoj
Gov. Craig Scores Wasting Os Funds Cites Overlapping By State, Federal WASHINGTON, UP 4 GoV - Geprge N. Craig of Indiana said today the federal and state|governments are “wasting’’ large sums of money by “duplicaiirig” the same functions. ; Craig, here with 44 oTher state governors for top-level briefings by President Eisenhower fend ad-* ministration saiid he would suggest that ways be found' to cut down the duplication. “We’re -wasting a good deal of money on it,” he said- “Th£re are many activities where state and federal activities overlap 4- high-; ways, welfare prograiiis, even collecting taxes. yj \i | “The state pays a bill —the federal government pay| a bill —for the same thing.” | Craig doubted whether could do much with his idea at the cur- , rent meeting because the central interest will international affairs and their con- , sequences for the nation, he said he would use any’ opportunity that may arise to call attention to federal-s Ute “overlapjiing.” | The Indiana governor also took advantage of his visit; to gdt in a little political fence-hjending. He gave a supper Sunday; night for the Indiana congressional delegation. jj "Ypu can call it ja halrmony meeting if you liKcs,” he said. “It was a get together of 4be Indiana foTks.”4 AH but one of Indiana’s ireprosentatjives attended the affair, he said, but Republican S|ens. Corner Capehart and William.’ E. Jenner failed to appear. i . Both Jenner and Capehart were out of town. Craig "They certainly were invited.” . he said. ' I Ji Political observers the supper was an attempt by. Craig to bridge the gap between GOP factions tn Indiana. Jenner and Capehart are leaders of a faction in Hoosier Republican ranks opposed to Craig’s supporters. . jj II ——— - II Price Reduction On Harvester Trucks CHICAGO; UP — Interrathnal Harve ter Co. ‘v-iay annadr -rd ‘Wh's abMa! redurtior.s 8 ’ the retail prices of It® motor ■trucks. I The ; company said the | cover models ranging fromj <>c smallest pickup trucks to jightheavy duty modvls. -J The price cut* range iroi6 3.51 on the larger-trueH; to! 10.6 on -the pickup modelA I ran'ge'from i~tnfh'linum of to a 1 imximuni of $152 on former I 5 t prices. ■» 'ij> "ii Betfore any bat tieship ' can be built, its own v-eight in l.coa) must b e reduced to carbon ; and opntfbincd. with Iron iin the 4niH that makes the steel.
County Shriners To Troy, O. Saturday About 25 members of the Adams county Shrine clutb will accompany th e calliope flqkt to Troy, O. next Saturday wheife the Daytoh, O. Bhrine is holding its onhual spring initiation. Local iShriners, headed (by Glenn Hill, president the Adams county group, will take part in the parade which 7il! be* held in connection with tt|e spring Initiation Harold Mumjna, Decatur business v man and well knpwn organist, will' play the calliope, which was robuilt recently by, the Adams county group and mounted on a large truck chasis.
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Two Decatur Girls Stkidenf Nufses M. J ! : Miss Marylyn Joapne Smith, daughter of Mrs. Annb K.. Smith,, qnh iMiss (Mona Lee Fairchild, daughter of *Mr. gnd Mrs Vern'on Fairchild, iwhrb among a class of 35 student' nurses for whom capliiiig services were conducted Suri-' daji at St. Joseph school of nursing in Fort- Wayife. Impressive services vt’efe held sh the auditorium ,of the; nurses home at 3 o’clock. Both local ifamilijfes and a host of friends 2d ed £he cetemohy and were nt for tea served in the newly Shed of the schol. I ' — —■ j Trajde In a Good T^wn—Obcatur
Record Collection Os taxes In March Federal Collection ; i Record In March H WASHIftIGTON UP — jTji e , bureau of internal revenue ttpbrfM today It collected a feebrd 110,275,000,000 in federal taxiis dfarng March always thC gear’s il ifggest collection month. | il Though the March figure 3700,000,000 higher than Matijh, 1052, it was lower than treasury officials had hoped fbn ! The site of thO March Confirmed adfaihtslHiifon fears that rfevChnes for fftfe cOrrfeitt IflsCtfl year, which ends Jnh6 30, wUI fall below the Ttirman of 368,700,000,000.. F President Eisenhower Is understood so have fold Congressional fpa’ders thrift the treasury ejects to co'liecf. about tl,2bo,oo<r,oof> less in the current fiscal year tha‘n Mr. Truman estfmafed, and also less than! forecast for the comtng 1954 fiscal year. The decline will-make ft hardet thah fbr th| nOw administration to balance the bud* get, aid Clear the way for faf cuts.
The treasury dfoes not Reveal advance estimates of how big , monthly revenues should bb, but it is kriotfn fhdt MSrCh collections Os ihcCmre taxes? were the major disappointment. | Corporations paid in income and excess taxes during March, bringing theit total | for the first nine months otf fiscal 1953 July 1, 1952 through £l, 1953 to $14,898,000.000| The full-year estimate for them has been 323,700,0p0.000. * Individual income tax collections this March totalled 35,026,000,000, and the first nihe-months’ to&l was "327,297,000,000 out of an expected 334.446,000,000 for the fulf fiscal year. —.—_ School Board Meet; Delayed By Banquet City school superintendent W. Guy Brown has announced that, due to the D-c|ub banquet tionight, at Decatur high school, the* regular meeting of the school aboard will be delayed for a short time. ” ' A_ | • 1 Man Is Arrested Ort/ f Traffic Violdtioii Richard Milter, operator of, a • fnotel on U. S. highway 27 at the : west edge of Decatur, was arrestr ed by city police Sunday nfglft and i will appear in mayor’s Courtsome » time Tuesday to face a charge of ‘ driving under the Influence =pf in- • toxicafing Hquor. -• j = 4 The alleged Incident is reported to have occurred In Decaturi Sunday night. Miller was released on bond pending arraignment.
v itQNDAY, MAY 4, 1953]
Public Library To Be Closed Tuesday The DeCatur public library wilt be closed all day Tuesday due to the district library meeting, in Co- j lumbLa City.In J ‘19 , 52 a district meetings committee Was appointed. They made an over-all study of the geograph-1 ; ical characteristics of the state and the population distribution. They supplemented these data by inquiries about the practices in other -states with their district meetings. Based on this information. the committee recommended permanent alignriient of counties into districts with the suggestion that it bi tried for three years an fexperlmenta! basis. The state convention last October in Fott Wayne approved the plan. Adams county belongs to district No. 2. Other counties in this district arO': Elkhart, LOGrangC, Steuteh, KoScluSkO, Nbble, DeKalb, Whitley, Allbn, Wabash, Huntington, and Wells. Those . attending the district tnoeting from Decatur are: Dr. and Sirs. N. A. Bixljsr, kfiss Etta" Mhilonee and Miss Bertha Heller. Ttje librt|rians and members of the bofittd from Berne and Geneva win diso nttbnd. “
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