Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1956 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

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SCHOOL REPORTER being planned by Larry Buakk, Sue Merriman, Larry Hoffman, and Nyla Girod. Carol Jacquay, Don Fuelling, Kay Bultemeyer, and Jim Christie are taking care of the evening'* refreshments. Mrs. Eloise Andrews is the freshman elans sponsor. Have fun, frosh, and just remember that in a few short weeks you will be up and coming sophomores! — M. H. S. — The winners tn a recent poster contest sponsored by the Farm Bureau Co-op have been announced by the art teacher. Mrs. Vera Owens. The township winners at Monmouth are Sharon Beltz. Gail Hammond, Delores Rodenbeck, and Ruth Uhrtck. These four girts entered the county contest and Gat) and Delores both won prizes here, and their posters are now entered in tbe regional contest. All four of the Monmouth winners are art students, and their posters depicted the various phases of the Farm Bureau Coop. — Mt H. S. — A discussion concerning the “Secret IJfe of School Children” given by Mrs. Marie Weidler was a feature of the last meeting of the Monmouth parent and family life education group Monday evening. At this meeting plans were also made for the spring-round-up which was held- at M.H.B. Tuesday evening. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Teeple. Mrs. Vera Harris, Mrs. Vera Owens, and Mrs. Donald Kling. r- M. H. s. — The Eagles scored a total of 71 points at the county track meet and walked off with first place honors and a beautiful pew trophy at the Geneva field last Thursday afternoon. This track trophy is the first in the history of the school and we are all very proud of the whole team. Congratulations, boys, and good luck to you during the* remainder of the season.

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THIS DRCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATVR, INDIANA

Further Decline In Farm Income Seen Despite Increase In Price Supports WASHINGTON (INS) —The agriculture department expects net farm income this year to be; |JO billion. 400 million —1400 million less than in 1955 when income fell nearly a billion below the previous year. The department’s forecast of probable net income this year takes Into account the increased price supports for basic commodities announced recently by President Elsenhower. The President said that the Increased support prices over those previously announced by agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Henson for 1956 crops would boost farm income by half a billion dollars. , Supports for wheat, corn, cbtton, rice and peanuts are still lower than those of a year ago, despite the recent hikes in 1956 support prices of basic crops. I Adding an optimistic note to jhe gloomy income picture painted by the department, officials said that the projected figures do not take into account possible increases in income that could occur from fur-! ther changes in farm programs. 1 Prospects for the remainder of 1956 — according to the department's report on "The Farm Income Situation” — indicate that farm prices, farm costs and farm incomes will likely be maintained fairly close to current levels. I Cash receipts from marketings in January through March totaled approximately $5 billion, 900 million, down five percent from the $6 billion. 200 million total for the corresponding period a year ago. Total volume of marketings was about two percent higher than a

year ago* but prices averaged seven percent lower, the department said. ” Livestock receipts accounted for $3 billion, 600 million of the »5 billion, 900 million total while crop receipts accounted for the remainder. Hecefpts irom livestock dropped five percent, mostly because pf lower average prices for meat animals while crop receipts were down four percent below those of the same period last year. Shocking Affair ALBANY. Ore. (INS) — Mailing a letter was a shocking affair at one Albany mailbox. Postmaster Tom Palmer found that a short circuit in a traffic signal had sent an electric charge down the pole to which the metal box was fastened.

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Outdoor living PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) — Householder* who like outdoor living are advised to let function be the deciding factor on where und how to locate their outdoor living apace. It food is to be served there regularly, it should be near the kitchen and have partial shade; for picnics, the space should be farther back. For sleeping and resting, it should be in the quietest spot, with shrubs and trees used as sound barriers. For sun bathing, of eotffrse. it should be where one will get the most sunshine. The suggestions are made by the American Association of Nurserymen. Washington — Warren Harding was the first U.S. President to i speak over the radio.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956