Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Annual Meeting Os Canners, Fieldmen Annual Conference February 25 And 26 An annual conference of the Indiana canners and fieldman will be held Feb. 25-26 at Purdue University, Roscoe Fraser, Purdue extension horticulturist, announced today. This is the 31st annual meeting of the Hoosier canning experts. Opening session of the conference will feature talks by George Gould, Purdue entomologist, on “Recent developments in tomato insect control;” Fred Warren, Purdue horticulturist, on “Chemical of direct seeded tomatoes;" and Gale Ammerman, Purdue horticulturist, on “Showing canned samples of new tomato varieties.” D C. Pfendler, assistant dean of Purdue's school of agriculture, will extend a welcome to the group. At the afternoon session on the first day, Charles H. Mahoney, director raw products research bureau, national' canners’ association, will address the group on “How to obtain the confidence of the grower.” r Other afternqon topics and speakers will include “Hail damage on tomatoes” by Ralph Baker, Purdue horticulturist and Robert Starr, rain and hail insurance i bureau “Dwarf tomatoes and mechanical harvesting" and “variety 1 trails and new introductions” by M. L. Tomes, Purdue botany and plant pathologist, and E. C. Steven- 1 son, Purdue horticulturist. !' A panel discussion will also be ' held during the afternoon on “blue ’ print specifications for cannery ! tomatoes." f With Tomes as mo- ‘ derator, panel members will in- , elude: Stevenson, Leslie Hafen, Purdue horticulturist; Joe Young, ( Libby, McNeil and Libby; Wayne ‘ Robbins, Campbell Soup company; ■ Chuck Geist, California Packing , company; and Alvin Moll, Stokely ; CVan-Camp. . i, The annual canner's dinner will be held the evening of Feb. 25 with D. H. Radler, bureau of information, Purdue research foundtion, speaking on “What’s new in •Science.” A musicaj {program by the Purdue musical organizations, with A. P. Stewart directing, induction ceremonies for Knight of the Red Tie by J. E. Fraley, Converse, and presentation of tomato champion awards will be a part of the dinner program. Following the banquet the an-1 nual meeting of the Midnight Oil Burners will be held, Joe Zickmund and Wayne Robbins of. the Campbell Soup Co. will discuss I “2,4-D adjustment damages.” This ! will be followed by a panel discussion on “4-H tomato club work by Wednesday morning, Feb. 26, • canners and fieldman will hear talks by the following: Muzaffer Erselcuk, Purdue economist, on “The impact of the St. Lawrence seaway on mid-west agriculture";’ T. H. Plummer, Purdue horticulturist, on “Gibberellic acid effects on direct seeded tomatoes;" R. W. Samson, Purdue botany and plant pathologist, on "Tomato fungicide test and baceterial spot;” Frank J,rons, JJ.S.DIA., on “Spraying equipment including airblast;" and Samson moderating a panel on “tomato spraying operations." The final session Wednesday as-

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ternoon will feature talks by G. E. | Wilcox, Purdue horticulturist, on “tomato fertilization;” Walter Brown, Ohio State University, on "Tomato culture;” and a panel discussion on “tomato nutrition and spacing studies.” George Scarseth, director of research, Amer- ‘ van farm research, AmeYiqan farm research, American farm research association, and Fraser will moderate the pa el. Members of the panel will include Les Mayer Stokley Van-Camp; Walter Raitanen, Libby, McNeill and Libby; Eldrow Reeve, Campbell Soup Co.; Charles Shuttleworth, Warren, and Brown. 11l Airman Awaits Jap Wife And Son Airman Critically 111 Os Leukemia ST LOUIS, Mo. (UP)—An Indiana airman who is critically ill with leukemia excitedly awaited today the arrival of his tubercular Japanese wife and their 19-moth-old son as they flew from the Orient to be at his side. Airman Ist Cl. John D. Veale, son of the Charles Veales of Washington, Ind., was sent home .from Japan when he became ill l shortly after his rp-enlistment in the Air Force last December. His wife, Kiku, and their son Kenneth were scheduled to return with Veale but Kiku was found to be suffering from tuberculosis and Veale had to leave his family behind. Doctors told Mrs. Veale several days ago she was improved enough to make the trans-Pacific trip, arid Veales friends rallied to help their buddy's family. A fund was established by airmen at Chitose Air Force Base at Hokkaido, Japan, to finance the trip, and a U.S. consul rushed through an emergency visa. Kiku and Kenneth arrived at San Francisco Wednesday and flew to St. Louis this morning They were scheduled to drive to nearby Scott Air Force Base at Belleville, 111., where Veale is hospitalized. Zandstra Hints At Senate Candidacy Waiting For Word From Paul Butler LAPORTE (UP)—Former Lake County Clerk Bartel Zandstra ’cautiously placed the brim of his ; hat into the ring in the Democratic race for the US. senatorial ! nomination Wednesday night- | Zandstrh, his party’s nomine? I for lieutenant governor in the ,195 f I election, indicated in an interview with the LaPorte Herald-Argus [that he was interested in seeking iSen. William E. Jenner’s seat. But he said he is “waiting tc see what Paul Butler does." Butler, Democratic national chairman from South Bend, said months ago he was considering running for the nomination. Butler spoke of the possibility even before Jenner announced he would not seek another term. Zandstra, here for a Democratic party gathering, said he has talked with Butler but learned nothing definite about Butler's plans. He gave no indication he will not be a candidate if Butler seeks the nomination. He emphasized he merely had adopted a "wait and see” policy. Zandstra said -he has been busy with his real estate and public relations business enterprises ir Lake County and has not campaigned. But he said he expects to make numerous political speeches in the near future, including appearances in downstate areas. The only announced candidate for the Democratic nomination thus far is Mayor Vance Hartke of Evansville. But Mayor Phillip Bayt of Indianapolis has indicated he will run if Roger Branigin of Lafayette does not

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958