Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Lists Speakers For Cattle Feeders Day Purdue University Program April 26 H. M. Newell, associate director of agricutlture research for Swift and Company, will speak at cattle feeders day at Purdue University Friday, April 26. Newell will discuss “The cattle outlook and beef consumers” at the afternoon session in the livestock judging pavilion. Other afternoon speakers will include Henry Mayo and Russell Brower, extension animal husbandmen, and C. H. Nickel, manager of Purdue's Lynwood farm near Carmel. Mayo will discuss “Value of pasture for fattening cattle” and Brower will speak on “Producing beef calves in Indiana”. Nickel will report on “Self-feeding fattening cattle.” The afternoon program scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. <CST» will follow a morning session at the university’s new livestock research barn, three miles north of the campus or one mlie north of bypass 52 on the county farm road. A tour of cattle feeding experiments is scheduled from 9 to 10 a.m. when Purdue animal nutri- . tionists will report on research work: Speakers and their reports are: R. L. Burns, “Mixed supplements versus soybean meal for fattening steers self-fed ground corn.” T. W. Perry, “Value of legume,

Mainly Ihoiil Eating: 1. When did man first start ta eat meat? 2. What feed has a naughty juiee? 3. What food will grow hair? 4. And, which food will remove freckles? 5. What did the Ol* Timers use for a blackeye before they had beefsteak? «. Why did Egyptians paint the bottom of ONE foot before dining? 7. What is the best “dish” to serve when they tell you they’d like to feel a little giddy? 8. What is the name, for the foods that soothe disturbed feelings? 9. What is the actual origin of “hamburger?” Id. Should you count your pulse before buying the beans? 11. How can you serve spuds when you’re all out of potatoes? 12. -What food is afraid of lightening? 13. What food is reason for is only skin deep?” 14. How was perk first put on the market and what was it first eafied? 15. What is the difference between a load and a snootful? M. What has “TRY IT ON THE DOG” to do with the food busi- . ness?. with the preparation of food? 18. What food creates love and tender feelings? — ANSWERS — * ( uonnsjadns pjo> ./sluneej aapuaj pus SufAOf <n uatu yupdmaid uj aauanipq tnoqfpn ton ajs sjo-ijCj,, 81 „ *punod io pupg ‘peaq o» rasam—X«jg •£< 1! ujepaasu o* poo; >upsa> jo Xxm asaupo pio ■pious fusam Isjij foous „’3ais -sajddo aujoq aq usa os qanui se A[uo,, op jajaj if)og 'Si UMSjq pagsa t«U s»m quoj ajjs -ap s,jamo>sna op paaps—spaqs ui dn-papoa *sam ‘pauoq Son uaddaj pag Tl (■uonnsaadns PIO) Jaqumanj -jp •pajjj qauaaj qlnop jo duini s suaam Xn>n>as pjojg -uopsfAajqqs us sj paom aqp jo asn ano ’ll •asa ‘saad ‘susaq aoj pae« pqiu aqp si aspng qi *qsa>s lanqutsH pus jaaq SanqmsH aun» pjo jo uopsuiqmoa inoaj peAfosa -g $ \ ‘ -aujCpouv ’g ’»usm aa>slo ‘spaoa saqpo uj ;pasaqs>so9 ;pa>sqnaas Aaqp Xbm aqp—Jupp apqa paaoqs pp asnsaag (•uonpsaadns PlO> ann-pus-qasiq Xsms qpaqep tpop qqpsa., ’$ ( uoppsaadns PIO) aappnod—spaas qscnbg ’» (*uoppppua<lns PIO) aopppnod—sups usag -g (uonnsaadns ppo) ..poop XpqJntu qpajapualup sqaaq,, -g alnpa aags—ag 8162 I stop “HACKFORTY’’ » ( ROOM I IT I. U -

(■'■r-ix'rji M’l’ '"ii< __ SHOP and SAVE at OPEN FRIDAYS till 9:00 P.M. ni M AI/LAir I i O APRIL 12th and l«Kh DLAvKWtLLd PRE-EASTER SALE Ladies Spring Suits WOOL or SILK BLEND SUITS REDUCED! Regular $19.95 ■ g AM O ■ SU,TS r NOW ' Regular $29.95 s4> AM IWA J/ suits NOW * Regular $31.95 S4>AV AM ijgp SUITS now 7 * j/f JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES £/ ‘ 4 - t 7to 15 10 to 20 SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ’till 9 P. M. " 11 '' ■ „ . ■- ■ , ll „ I

wheat and oat silages for wintering steer calves." F. N. Andrew’s, “Feeding stilbestrol verusus implants for fatteming heifers." W. M. Beeson, “dynafac and torula yeast as additives to high and low mositure corn for fattening heifers.” Beeson and Perry are in charge r of the day-long program designed t to acquaint farmers with the latest e developments in cattle feeding. f Claude Harper, head of the animal husbandry department at p Purdue, will serve as chairman of 1 the morning session and H. S. “ Benson. Owensville, president of the Indiana cattle feeders associ- ■ ation, the afternoon program. Slight Decrease In 1 Jobless Pay Claims f INDIANAPOLIS ffl — Clairifc for * unemployment compensation total--5 ed 38,399 last week, about 1 per * cent down from the week before. The Indiana Employment Security Divsion said claims from * newy unemployed workers rose * from 4,639 to 5,671 in the course " of the week, but claims from those ' unemployed a week or more dropped. - New Castle Burglar ! Given Prison Term 1 NEW CASTLE (UP) — John 5 Bryant, 20. Muqcie, one of three men caught Jan. 8 in the act of ‘ robbing a fuel company here, was * sentenced Wednesday to 2 to 5 years in the Indiana Reformatory on burglary charges.

Growing GOP Resistance To Ike's Program GOP Congressmen Feel Public Demand To Reduce Budget WASHINGTON (UP) — Assessment of Republican sentiment in congress indicated Thursday there will be growing top resistance to major parts of President Eisenhower's legislative program. It was doubted, however, that many Republican lawmakers will go so far as to make a clean break with the administration. These conclusions were suggested by estimates of senior GOP senators after they read the President’s latest defense of his legislative program and his >72 billion dollar budget at Wednesday's news conference. Must Meet Problems Eisenhower’s comment was prompted by a question mentioning Monday’s Senate speech by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (RAriz.), who said the administration budget repudiated 1952 GOP campaign pledges. The President said the government could not go back to practices of 1890, but must develop new approaches to meet new problems. Developing such approaches, he said, results in a clash of opinions. Stoutly defending his peacetime record $71,800,000,000 budget, he said. “I believe profoundly in the things that we have proposed as necessary for this country, and in other cases we have programs that have been with us for years.” "There is no chance of reversing them and, indeed, there is probably only a very few of them that should be dropped.” Opposed To Spending What appears to be the dominant GOP view in Congress is that there is a public demand —too strong to be ignored—for budget reductions. This single fact has beefed up Republican and Democratic opposition to parts of the Eisenhower legislative program, particularly those that cost money. As one Republican senator put it: “More and more you’re going to find Republicans in the Senate taking their own positions on various issues without regard for the administration position.” If this attitude prevails, it could mean serious trouble for the administration program in Congress. 39 Persons Treated For Gas Poisoning Chlorine Tank Car Springs Leak Today ELLWOOD CITY, Pa. (UP)— A chlorine tank car parked at a chemical plant in nearby Frisco sprung a leak early Thursday sending green clouds of deadly gas billowing over a mile-square area. Thirty-nine persons were treated for gas poisoning at Ellwood City Hospital. A score of other residents jammed Ellwood City physicians' offices. More than 1,000 persons were rooted from their homes until the choking fumes were dispersed. The leak in the railroad tanker, parked on a siding at the Ellwood City Chemical Co., was discovered after a man and wife, ill from the fumes, stumbled into police headquarters at 5:20 a.m. Firemen, wearing masks to protect them from the World War I type gas, went to the scene. They went from house to house waking residents. In some cases they were forced to break down doors Daniel Pelloni, one of the owners of the plant, dashed into a concentration of the gas, climbed to the top of the tank car, and closed a faulty valve with a pipe wrench. He suffered a severe hand burn.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Brief Respite From Storms Is Ended New Snow And Rain Reported In Nation By UNITED PRESS The nation’s brief respite from stormy weather ended Thursday with a new outbreak of snow and rain from the Plains states to the Ohio Valley. A snowstorm swept into western Montana, Wyoming, northern Colorado and western Nebraska during the night, blanketing Cheyenne,. Wyo., and Sidney, Neb., with a 2-to-3-inch accumulation. Northern Wisctasin and Upper Michigan also were hit with a 1-to-2-inch snowfall. Showers spread across lowa, northern Missouri, southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and lower Michigan. Severe thunderstorms in sections of Texas and Louisiana dumped more than a half inch of rain kt Houston, Tex., and Lake Charles, La., Wednesday night. The western snowstorm was triggered by an invasion of cold Canadian air into the northern Plains. Temperatures dropped to a low of 10 degrees overnight at points in North Dakota and Montana. Weathermen said snow flurries are expected to continue in Montana and Colorado Thursday, and advance eastward along the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern Great Lakes. Rain is expected from the southern Plains to the Ohio Valley, and possibly extending into the middle Atlantic Coast states during the afternoon. Community Fund's Meeting April 25 The date for the meeting of the directors of the Decatur Community Fund has been changed from April 18 to April 25, it was announced today. * The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual reports from agencies assisted, and to elect three new directors. Candidates include the Revs. Virgil M. Sexton and Stuart Brightwell, for the ministerial representative; Glenn Mauller and Glenn Ellis, industrial; Joe Murphy and Ralph Habegger, retail.

•Y JEAN ALLEN ’ \ ' f , /.I V r | ROSY, RED RHUBARB Rosy or cherry red should be your color guide when buying fresh rhubarb. Make sure too that the stalks are large, crisp and arrow-straight (rosy REP. CEIGI* and" Tat'BV abbow straight— stalk of rhubarb (J WT II - Leaf Condition Leaf condition is another reliable guide in judging freshness. Avoid rhubarb stalks with droopy looking leaves and choose those where the leaves appear fresh and green. What's the Use? Probably the favorite use for rhubarb is in pies but it’s good prepared in other ways too. Try it alone in sauce, or with marshmallows and cocoanut in a sponge dessert. Rhubarb-Cocoanut Sponge 2 cups fresh rhubarb, cut into 1/2-inch lengths 3/4 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 8 marshmallows, quartered 3/4 cup shredded cocoanut Place rhubarb, sugar and salt in saucepan. Place over low heat and cook, covered, about ten

minutes or until soft, ' Uncover, and cook slowly, stirring occasionally, about five minutes or until consistency of jam. Add quartered

• i J

marshmallows and stir until melted. Add one-half cup cocoanut. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses and garnish with remaining cocoanut. Yield: Four to five servings. Buy about one pound rhubarb to have enough for two cups cut in half-inch lengths. Rhubarb Sauce Wash rhubarb and cut off leaves and stem end. If tender, do not remove red skin. Cut in

off L. STEM ENDS

inch lengths and measure. Place water in saucepan just to cover bottom. Add rhubarb; cover, and cook over low heat until fruit is ten-

der and pulpy. Add three-fourths as much sugar as fruit and dash of salt. Boil, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until sugar is dissolved and sauce is desired thickness. Serve hot of cold. faithfully Clwl lISHI IIMIIUII, salt V 9.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957