The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1954 — Page 4

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mt Daily BANNER, GREhNLAbILt, INDIANA^ vvcdincouat, jcmnc y, IV04.

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FARM B4 ICKAI MEETING Approximately 80 Farm Bureau members, their families and guests enjoyed a cake and ice ream supper at Everett Wallaces on Monday night, June 7th. Devotions were given by Wayne Sinclair of the Church of Christ of Cloverdale. His subject was “Being Busy.” He said we become too busy in our every day affairs and neglect our responsibilities to our creator. He read several parables from the Bible illustrating his subject. Raymond Ader, the chairman -nnounced we now have t>96 F. B. members in Putnam County, also the district has made its quota. Mr. Ader introduced Gene Ozment, County chairman, who announced F. B. picnic the last Sunday in July. Others introduced were Mrs. Ellen Purcell, county S & E leader and Jack

Beck new Co-op njanager. The speaker of the evening was Yarold Smith, F. B. insurance .gent. He spoke upon the "‘Con.ersion in the Hospitalization Plan ' He reminded the group hat in 1950 the group plan went over big and many have changed over the new plan which will more adequately meet family needs. H<j also spoke upon other coverages they now have. The door prize was won by Joe Pierson. After the meeting, all adjourned to the basement and had their fill of ice cream and cake. Cajke judges were Mrs. Ellen Purcell and Mrs. Chauncel Sutherlin. Winners were: 1st white cake, Mrs. Joe Shoemaker: 2nd white cake— Mrs. Fred Beck: 3rd white cake, Mrs. Everett Walla e; 1st dark cake—Wilma Wallace; 2nd. dark cake Madeline Kelly, Imo-

gene Kiger; 3rd dark cake—Su-

-an Patterson.

Th re were IS guests present nd 20 in the Pet & Hobby group

1954 FARM INCOME

economist says it is very important to study the prospects for

general business.

General business activity has lipped some in the past year, but riie decline has been fairly mod-

TO .MATC H 1953*S t a- and gradual. The major mers can expect j P art of the business adjustment

Hoosier

their 1954 net returns to be about 1 the .-i me as in 1953, with condi- i lions peinutting favorable returns for efficient sized, well !

managed farms.

R. H. Bauman. Purdue-Uni-; j

up pea

s to be over. The nation's

gross production went down

oo it five per cent between the

second quarter of 1953 and the

ii.-1 quarter of 1954. However,

the total national production in

:ural economist, j -^'al. i.- expected, to be second believes that the net cash in- j on ^y 1953.

come for all U. S. farmers may j Bauman says that one main be 5-10 per cent below the 1955 reason for this business decline

was that production, prior to mid-1953, increased faster than sales and burdensome inventories accumulated at the factory, and wholesale and I'etail levels. Businessmen decided it was time to cut down on production so that

!. vel of employment and t i .datively heavy inventories business conditions, this : might be trimmed. Other reasons

figure, but Indiana incomes will hold up because of more favorable price prospects for some of their principal products, notably hogs and soybeans. Since the demand for farm products is largely determined

by tli gen i r

I ours ... for "Qualify Harvest” NOW SELF-PROPELLED

are that federal expenditures have been reduced and there was a slight dip in consumer spending and business investment in the last half of 1953. i One of the indications that most of the decline is over is the ! continued high rate of business j spending. Recent surveys show that 1954 investments, in new plants and equipment will be close to the 1953 rate. Individual incomes are staying close to boom peaks despite the business decline. Consumer spending is down only one per cent from the peak 1953 rate. The reduction in federal personal income taxes, which became eifective Jan. 1, and in excise taies April 1, are inducements for consumers to be a stronger force on the market. For all of these reasons. Bauman feels Indiana farmers won t have to modify operating policies in 1954.

CHORUS WILL SING LAFAYETTE, June 9.—More than 800 members of Indiana county Home Demonstration choruses have already made reservations for the special trip to California when the massed chorof 1500 voices will sing at the . i -llywood Bowl August 22. This announcement was made today by Albert P. Stewart, director of F : l ie University Musical Or--■■izations and also director of the Home Economics choral prog. n in the state of Indiana, who is heading this annual good will trip to the movie capital of Amnca. The women constituting lie chorus will sing a benefit performance for the Children’s Hospital Society of Los Angeles

BI GS l><> DAMAGE Many junipers throughout the state arc being ruined by a small brown-striped worm that webs ; he foliage. This insect has been

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k , ininmfvmgd MINERALS a n t2 CONCENTRATES

CALL

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FRAN* TONEY R. K. 1. FILLMORE Phone — Mt. -Meridian.

fP t , \ a.. > £ V* '

Green cattle, Ind.

PHONE 15!

»i;2 /.---CROP EiARVbSTER G F.\ and Se!i Propelled Combines i Gotnb.TX^ of Ali Makes. SHu.M'S IMPLEMENT SALES GrcsiiCasttSj fad.

mniR WORDS ERUPT AT HEARING

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A BETTER DEAL FOR THE MAN AT THE WHEEL PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana Street Phone 648

-lar V#? Mil W

BAY -JENKINS (left) spec al c miia 1 for the Senate investigating j • tie.', lean >ver t t cent - i with IVt. (!. David Schine, central figu-c in the Army-MeOaixh;, controversy. But, the highlight of the ion wa . a i d-f.a • I roofing duel of words -between Scn- ! a' . Joseph McCarthy and Senator Stuart Symington, McCarthy ; s' i Symington of “< .>nn;\ i to make the Republican Party I -1111111 suicide.” Symington s', -t .back with a chaige that McCirtuy is pr.motii. - ^ “ana-chy.”

R3SEH BENCHED AT LEAST A WEEK

SALE-2 TIRES FOR 2195* 6 00 J6 I • / W Two fulJy warranted Word Riverside tires, built to Isf-line standards of construction. Full-Width tread for easier steering control and more mileage. Fullciepth, cold rubber non-skid tread. Save safely.

*Pldt Federal Excite Tax and the old tire fro si

your car

Tire Size

list Price

Sale Price

6.40-15

2 28.50

2 23.45*

6.59-15

2 33.90

2 27.^5*

6.70-15

2 29.90

2 23.95*

7.10-15

2 32.90

2 26.55*

7.60-i 5

2 35 90

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8.00-15

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2 32.95*

6.00-16

2/27.90

2 21.95*

6 50-16

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2 28.95*

670-16

2/29.90

2 '24.45*

,w 600x16 CO-OP SPECIAL $i | 85 P |ut St o/ ta* I I and trade-in 12 MONTH WARRANTY Dependable mileage, ruggec performance tbat't unusual foi $ucb a low priced tire.

G TIRE SALE!

MAY 15th TO JUNE 30th

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670x15 CO-OP CUSHION _

$1.12 tax and trade-in '\*iv ; » :fV . ra tow pressure ridingo comfort at a low cost.

U 12 MONTH WARRANTY

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600 lie

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* $15.95 plus $1.07 tax and trade-in

* 670 x 15

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Co-opt .i.C.;- ;• (Payon) $15.25 plus $1.12 tax and trade-in

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710x15

4 ply ! Co-op Deluxe Cur on (Rayon) 516.95 plus $1.18 tax and trade-iir

AL ROSEN, Cleveland Indians’ hard-hitting first baseman, loiks a xi.j, rigni ii^iex t.ag-r a., r a vi^.t to team physician Dr )< i Kelly. Rosen, tiie Tr.te’s "big man” at the plate, will be out o tion for f-.nothe* week to 10 days, missing the remainder of the .cam’s eastern swing.

Famous Cargo Carrier Truck Tires on sale now—first line construction, extra quality Spring Sale values! Include tubes and tractor tires in your order—priced way low for Spring Sale Savings. If the tire or size you want isn’t shown here, check tho sale price at your local Farm Bureau Co-op. YOUR FARM BUREAU GREENCASTLE FILLMORE

'4*0

most abundant on Irish juniper, common juniper and red cedar says D. L. Schuder of the entomology department at Purdue University. The columnar, pyramidal and vase-shaped varieties are more commonly attacked, and Schuder suggests that thesv varieties especially be checked to see if the leaves are webbed together and turning brown. Infested junipers, or cedars, should be sprayed with lead arsenate or DDT. Use four pounds of lead aresnate per each 100 gallons of water. DDT is used at the rate of two pounds of the 50 percent wettable powder or two quarts of the 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate per each 100 gallons of water. (For small quantities use two level teaspoonsful of the wettable powder or four teaspoonsful of the emulsion concentrate per gallon of

water). In order to penetrate the webs high pressure must be used. For a thorough clean-up repeat the spray in two weeks.

June is hay-making lime in Indiana. To get the highest feeding value from hay. it must be cut at the proper time and the leaves must be saved. Purdue University agronomists say that more than two-thirds of the protein is in the leaves. Alfalfa shcnild be cut as soon as possible after the tenth bloom stage .and red clover by full bloom. Later cuttings mean reduced protein content, high fiber content, and low palatability. Good legume or mixed legume hay can save supplement. If legume pastures are getting short, Purdue animal husbandry specialists advise you to turn ewes and lambs in the oats field. Both do well on oats pasture.

I GREENCASTLE, IND. PHONE 151 WARDS SPECIAL PURCHASES BUY NOW AND SAVE.

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By Cannon 4^7^ 22x44 in.

Save 31c! Same quality cotton terry Bath Towel sell* nationally for 98c. It’s the famous "Allegro" patternrows of neat pin stripes woven against snowy white. USUAL 59c Face Towel, 44c; ; USUAL 29c Cloth. 19c

zmA WOMEN’S BRIEFS— \ v OUR 39c QUALITY Special Purchase. Elastk leg Briefs. Wards regular 39c quality. Smooth acetate knit tricot is runproof, absorbent. S-M-L

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