Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Advises Removal Os Straw On Combining Legutne Stands Are Damaged By Straw ADVISES REMOVAL OF Adams county farmers can protect their clover and alfalfa seeding* by removing heavy straw left after combining, L. E. Beeeon, Purdue agronomist who helped harvest the wheat demonstration plots on the Oscar Brown farm here last week, stated. today. Beeson pointed out that farm trials and field tests show that heavy masses of straw left on top

I aifli * BIGGEST ■JI CHAIR SALE I Wl® IN THE HISTORY I of ADAMS COUNTY ■W Yes, folks, you won’t believe your own eyes when you see the amazing values our buyers have secured for you, in these beautiful chairs. Every one of them truly a decorative piece in all its glory. All types and styles for every room in the house. Covered in gorgeous friezes, 111 tapestrys and plastics, in nylon, rayon, cotton, and wool. It would take three pages of this newspaper to list all of these terrific values. But this win give you a small idea of what is in store for you at the Holthouqffurniture stqye. . ; I liSm Kwklww I <9 A a g»\y B SB ■ 2 ■ . \ epi U B) mI B B < - ■ Reg. 99.95 $ AO-70 Reg. 79.95 SAT- 30 Reg. 79.95 s6l-60 T.V. Swivel Chair W - F Fireside Chair Occ. T.V, Rocker wa Reg. 74.50 Reg. 69.95 Reg. 59.95 - Reg. 119.95 ' Reg. 64.95 Larue Lounire ** Smart Modern sA*f.9O Latest Style $3«.90 Extra Large s©<.3o Barrel Back $X^- 40 Occ. Chair ßJ Modern 3* Lounge •* Occ. Chair *3 Other Nationally Known Famous Makes fl Oj Base Rockers by the FOR 30% — 40% — 50% OFF TRUCK LOAD. - Wl fey 3ln 1 Lounge, Rocker & Recliner successors to F^RNITURE with Ottoman T xvjav store ■ ROCKERS** l]Wj I ■*•*■■"• U |t|TQ)U Sfi I NVLON with I I|J I I »w7oe Store B 34’* 5 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur. Ind. Reg. 59.95 NEXT TO GAS CO. f >.’•V 1 • * .

of the stubble badly damage legtime stands. Shading is harmful to the young legume plants and allowe molds and diseases to spread. Glover and alfalfa seedlings have gotten along the bent when the stubbie has been clipped and all strew removed, said Beeson. Clipping the stMVble and cultipackIng the straw will help some, he added. By using the latter method farmers may expect about 80 per cent of the hay yield they will get if they remove all growth. Cultlpacklng only, or clipping only, produces less desirable result, but was much better than leaving all the straw. Alfalfa that looks bad because of hot weather may recover later on if there is enough rainfall after combining. If there is vigorous

growth of the alfalfa at harvest time, pasturing will help break up the straw masses and push them down under the legytnes. Sweet clover can take competition from .straw and shading much better than alfalfa or the other clovers. It the sweet clover has made a lot of growth by combining time, leave it undisturbed, advised Beeson, for clipping heavy ton growth will do nior® to prevent further growth than the straw cover. If the top growth is email, the crop is not damaged as much by the clipping and machinery. It is important to improve heavy straw growth as soon as possible after combining, Beeson urged. If annual weeds develop, a second clipping may be doslreable In Aug ust. Seldom should it be done as

THB DKCATTTR DAILY DFMOCKAT, DECATffII, INDIANA

late ms September. Consult with county agent, L. >E. Archbold for additional information, states Beeson. Haugk's Low Bidder On Bluffton Building * Haugk's ol this city was low bidder on the plumbing, heating and ventilation contract awarded by Franklin Electric Co. of Bluffton recently. it was learned today. The Bluffton concern is plam ning a 1300.000 building 'program and the Decatur firm got the subcontract on a bid of $67,490. Construction on the new unit is planned tor this fell. ‘ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Attend Church Piqntc By Mistake Sunday The Union Chapel E. U, B. church picnic was a real success In the shelter house at I-ehman Park, Berne, yesterday; several persona who thouglrt they were attending the Farm Bureau 'ptenic. originally scheduled for the shelter house, but moved to the Uerfie auditorium when it rained, were guests of the 100 church members at thklr picnic. Not until they had finished eating were they told by the church members that they were unexpected but very welcome guests of the Union Chapel congregation. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

Orders Witness Evicted From Hearing Room McCarthy Orders Witness Evicted From Red Hearing WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy ordered a witness evicted from a senate hearing room today when the man denounced tu» a "stool pigeon" and a "paid informer" the FBI undercover agent who identified him as a Communist. In another development. McCarthy learned that his investigations subcommittee had subpoenaed a “wrong man” as an alleged Communist, and this individual was sent back to Boston with an apology from the Wisconsin senator. The witness removed from the room on McCarthy’s order was Charles Wojchow-ski, one of three persons named by FBI informant James W. Glatw ae Communlste at the AHis-Chalmer Corp.’s Boston plant. The victim of mistaken identity was Lawrence W. Parrish of j Quincy, Mass,, an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Co.’e Fore River shipyard. He appeared in response to a subpoena made out to “Law-

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rcnce J. pariah," and protested: "I don’t know what this i» all : bout " : if When It was established that the wrong man hud been subpoenaed. McCarthy said: "We certainly owe ow apotogyXo the man with the different igitlhls who was subpoenaed.” >. WPJehowaki. called to the witness stand after Glatmtestitied as .McCarthy reopened-his probe of Communists in defense 4 plants, asserted he wa« “not ready to testify" and said be wanted' a lawyer. The witness accused McCarthy of “sentencing me already” by notifying his that he was to be called as a witness, and said it would co»t hint hte job. When Wojchowski assailed Glatir, McCarthy interrupted- him, ordered a Capitol policeman to escort hsh from the room, and said: "I will not tolerate having ineults aimed at an FBI agent who risked his life and reputation." Disclosure of the mistake involving Parrish came during the questioning of another FBI informant, William H. Teto, who had named Lawrence T. Parish* as an exCommunist. ~Teto looked at ParCsh. gulped, and said: "It’s the wrong Parish." After this incident, McCarthy receosed the hearing until 9 a. m. (El>ri Tuesday. * Teto named, besides Parish, five other persons whom he identified as onetime Communists at the General Electric Co.’» Fitchburg. Mass., plant.' These were Waino Nisula, Waino Suikko, Joseph Mattoon, Helen Maklnen, and Fine E. Lahti. Gia tie, 28, an electronice expert, testified he began his undercover work at the FBl’s request in 1948 after he was invited to join the civil rights congress, which he eaid was a Communist-front organization. He said he joined the Communist party in 1949 and remained a member until last May 25. when he revealed his status by testifying before the subversive activities control board. Mrs. John Peterson Home From Hospital Mrs. John S. Petenson, of this city, who has been a patient in a Fort Wayne hospital for several weeks following a fall In her apartment here, has returned to her home in Decatur. Mrs. Peterson wap accompanied here by a son, Robert Peterson of Detroit, Mich., who returned to his home Saturday night. She la reported to be recovering from the hip injury, but is still under the care of a practical resident nurse.

MONDAY. JULY 19, 1954

80 Choice Beauties Visiting Hollywood Vying For Crown ‘ 4 As Miss Universe LONG tIEACII, Calif. (INS) — The 80 choice beauties vying for the Miss Universe crown get their first glimpse today of fabulous Hollywood—the- magnet that lured them to the west coast from the far corners of the globe. Ever since their arrival last Thursday 4 and Friday their activities have been centered in the contest city of Long Beach, but today they are to be guests at Universalihternajional pictures. That is the studio jrhere a ha,nd- , ful of them—perhaps four or fivewill be given contracts at the close . of the current week-long Miss Unl- . verse beauty pageant. A studio program that will continue all afternoon and into the evening has been arranged for them. 1 They will meet the stars, pose for pictures and in the evening be • feted at a big dinner. For most of them it will be their first and last contact with Holly--1 wood, except, perhaps, for some 1 sight-seeing they might do before 1 they leave for home. Last year five of the top contenders were given contracts. Only two of them still are at the studio. 1 They are Christine Martel, the French girl who was crowned Miss ’ Universe last year, and Myrna Han- . sen of Chicago, winner of the Miss , United States title. , Film contracts will go to the win- . ners of those two titles this year and if other beauties show promise : they also will be signed. Today’s trek to Hollywood fol- - lows a spectacular Long Beach . parade Sunday in which the con- • tenders, clad in bathing suits, gave the public a view of the curves they will show to the judges later in the week. Each Miss Universe contender rode in a separate decorated float. In the parade with them were the current reigning queens—Miss Unii verse and Miss United States —15 i bands, several novelty units and a I motorcycle police unitSo many thousands of persons ’ crowded onto mile-long, semi-circu-lar Rainbow Pier, which was in--1 eluded in the Parade’s line of f march, that authorities were afraid ’ some of the spectators would be ’ brushed off into the ocean. i > • . Democrat Want Ads Bring Results