Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1956 — Page 9

THTTRRDAT, JUNE 28, J9S(J

Calif. Drug Figures SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The state department of mental hygiene reported that the number of drug addicts and sexual psychopaths who must be committed to California mental hospitals rose

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ominously during the year Pnded March 31. At least 520 narcotics users were admitted to hospitals, compared with 402 admissions ins the previous 12 months. In the same period admissions of sexual psychopaths Increased from 400 to 512. -

Flood Damage Not Too Bad On Crops Crops Progressing. 1 Rapidly In State INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Flood damage to peas, tomatoes and seed corn a few weeks ago was not as severe as anticipated, according to the Indiana employment security division's weekly farm labor bulletin.

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• Crops are progressing rapidly due to favorable weather conditions. With the use of 3,048 migrant laborwK In the state, pea vinlng continues with a somewhat reduced yield. Work on hoeing and blocking tomatoes is satisfactory. latbor supply and demand are still in balance. Conditions in local areas last week were: Anderson — Corn, tomatoes and beans were in good shape. The pea crop quality Is good with the yield slightly under that of last year. Columbus — Growing conditions

were with ample writer. Fort Wayne — Even with the delay In setting tomatoes this year the crop is comparable with last year in growth. Indianapolis — Pea canning closed with reduced yield but with very good quality. Blocking and hoeing of tomatoes was stepped up. The loss in acreage due to heavy rains was not as bad as anticipated. Plants looked good. ■ Kokomo - The weather was fine. Tomatoes are growing rapidly. laifayette — The pea harvest ended June 19 with an average of 1,500 pounds per acre. The quality was good. LaPorte—Warm, humid weather has meant rapid progression of crops. Logansport — The weather was favorable. Seasonal props were in very good condition. Growers w-ere able to do field work. Marion — the tomato crop looked good although about 80 acres of tomatoes were damaged by hullPlanting of lima beans continues with over 400 acres now in. Two day haul crews of 85 vent out each day hoeing and blocking to-

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mtuoes. Muncie — Tomato plants were In good condition, but weeds will become a program in about a week if the ground does not dry. New Castle ~ flftt. humid weath-.' er has favored both tomatoes and weeds. Blocking was slightly behind schedule because of rain. A 'week of good weather would bring the end of blocking. Peril — A good pea- pack will be completed almost immediately. Weather was ideal for tomatoes. South Rend — Tomatoes, muck crops, pickles and weeds responded to warm, favorable weather. Vincennes —- Local showers stopped all farm activity. Wheel-less .PLACERVILLE. Calif. (UP) — The California Highway Patrol stopped truck driven Walter Schuman of Belle Plaine, Minn., to tell him one of the truck’s wheels had come off and crashed into a house. Schuman looked at his truck, and said he was missing two wheels. The second wheel was not found. •

_ — , ' I I * ’ 5 ? F -o, ' -I hHHmBk ' :V 1 - ' * < l?| * "• / i.-.wiMy -M>K * * VICE PRESIDENT Richard Nixon shows the vice presidential seal to the new senator from Kentucky, Robert Humphreys, after Humphreys was sworn in at the Capitol. Humphreys, named to Alben Barkley's seat, will serve until Nov. 6. ’ (International J

Radio Soap Opera To End On Friday Young Widder Brown To Close Up Shop NEW YORK (UP) ~ Young Widder Brown, who for the past 18 years has battled bankruptcy, broken bones, blindness and bubbleheaded boyfriends, becomes a dead widder this Friday. NBC has decided to entomb the radio soap opera in the same chilly boneyard that houses such other departed epics as “Just Plain Bill." "Portia Faces Life" and “Life Can Be Beautiful.” Among the chief mourners of Ellen Brown, Widder," wilt be George Ansbro. announcer. Ansbro. a veteran student of soaps who has worked with such moribund dramas as "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and “Amanda od -Honeymoon--Hfli.'* -tHMrimnounced for "Young Widder Brown" since it was launched on a sea of suds In 1938. Ansbro, at present a staff announcer at ABC where he also toils for a new style soap, "When A Girl Marries.” feels Young Widder Brown will be ipissed. £_. He thinks people like to hear about other people’s troubles. And Ellen Brown, a widow’ with two small children (they’re still small after 18 years) seems to have had her share of them. However, tne high point of the long-running series, as Ansbro reealls It,whs when the wtdder went blind. “She ate some poisoned chocolate cake." said Ansbro, “and couldn’t see at all. Only truoble was. the sponsor who followed our show sold flour and he complained. She regained her sight overnight and cake was never mentioned on the show again,’.' Ansbro points out that a large number of actors got their start in soaps. Among those who worked with Widder Brown were Richard Widmark, Edmund O'Brien and

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Frank Lovejoy. Anshro is grateful to them too. "I like the new style ones and I think they’ll gradually replace the old ones,” said Ansbro. “With the new ones like ‘When a Girl Marries’ you get a complete story in one week, * “But even though the old ones left you hanging over 18 years, they were a lot of fun. And another thing—despite all her financial troubles, people like the Widder Brown helped me pay my rent.” ' Plan Orchard Tour Thursday, July 5 Final Meeting-Of Year Is Planned The third and last twilight meeting for fruit growers of northTWsrern Ihdfafia will b< ■ herd Thursday evening, July 5. at the C. Hosier orchards on state road 1 in Leo. Alien county. Frank Emerson, extension horticulturist of Purdue University, will be present for this meeting. The program at this twilight meeting is to assemble at the Hosier orchard at 6 p. m. Growers will then inspect the orchard asking questions about their own orchards and discussing problems _ as they appear on the orchard tour. All growers of tree fruit and email fruit are invited. Clarence Chapman of Rome City, president of the association will preside. Henry Rehm of Shipshewana. LaGrange county is secretary of the association. Directors of the Northeastern Indiana fruit growers association are: Clyde Northrup and Dennis Smith. LaGrange; Paul Jackson and Robert Shannon. Steuben: Jay Sutherland, DeKalb: C. D. Ross and Clarence Chapman, Noble: .C. Hosier, Allen: and Gerhard Bulteireier, Adams county.