The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 9

SATURDAY, OCTOBER IHE IOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA PAGE NINE Facts, Features For Farm Folks of 12,000, 16,000, and 20.000 plants per acre respectively. If you would like more information on all varieties of corn sold in Indiana, stop in at the office and ask for "Performance of Dent Corn Hybrids in Indiana Circle your calendar, and plan to spend all day at the corn dem- By HERVEY M. KELLOGG CASS CO. AG AGENT You will want to know the results of the plow plant demonstration plots that were planted last spring on the George Hubenthal farm, one mile west of Metea. A Field Day for harvesting the plots has been set for Thursday.

October 20th; In addition to the plow plant, onstration. corn variety plots wer ealso put out last spnng, and will be discussed at the Field Day. To start day, implement dealers from County will bring in picker shellers, com pickers, dryers, and stalk choppers, and will pick the corn variety plots were also put Indiana red clover seed pro- harvested, it will be weighed uctlon this year totals 8,190,000 yields calculated. Seven different poundSi according to state-federal Butcher Hogs Decline Friday CHICAGO (AP) Prices for butcher hogs declined 25 to 50 Cass 4-H Invifed To Seminar Oct. 30 For Western Judges Cass county 4-H members are invited to the Seminar for western cents in active trad-j lodges, exhibitors and breeders to Slaughter Qi Livestock In August Up 17 Per Cent From July figures ing Friday.

Sows were steady to weak. Receipts of 4,500 head consisted mainly of mixed grade '190 to 260 FARM mm From Purdue U. SWINE AND Cecelia Neville is probably the prettiest woman judging swine shows in the country and is the only one nationally recognized. Mrs. Neville, who operates a farm with her husband near Lafayette, looks over a good-size porker in Memphis, Tenn.

11 Cass FFA At Convention Eleven Cass county Future Farmers of America members, along with their advisors, are currently attending the 33rd annual Future Farmers of American convention in Kansas City, Mo. Sepresenta lives from almost every FFAuffi in the'United States are attenc ing the annual meeting. The pro gram opened Tuesday morninj and will conclude Friday evening Oct, 14, The Cass county delegation in eludes Wayne Hubenthal, Metea chapter; Parker Shinn, Galveston chapter; Jim Washington township chapter; Beecher Royal Center chapter and Bil Johnson, Young America chapter all sponsored by the Cass county FFA Association; Joe Williams Eddie Manning, Tom Robertson Don Nelson and Howard Turnpaugh, all of the Young America chapter and sponsored by the Young America Elevator and the Hienold-Hog Market at COURJ NOTES The Cass group will arrive home. Sunday, Oct 16 following a trip through the Ozark Mountains. Soil Bank Payout $9 Million In '60 A total of $9,000,000 in Soil Bank annual payments is being paid to 8,000 producers this month; according to Nelson M.

Barr, county ASC chairman. The payments are for the annual rental due on 500,000 acres under contract of which 2,877.6 acres are in Cass county, Barr said. These payments are in addition to practice payments which were made during the year for establishing grass, tree or water cover on land under contract. Suit for divorce was entered in Cass circuit court Friday by Karen Houk, a minor, by her mother and next 'friend, Frances Bell against Galen E. The action is based on a charge of cruelty.

The plaintiff seeks custody of their minor child" and support for the The suit, entered in court by Arty. George Wild' man, states the couple married May 4, 1958 and separated Sept. 5, 1960. Wills of the-late Mary.P. Baughman, who died Sept.

28, and Raymond C. Rush, who died. Sept- "4, were filed for probate in Cass circuit court Friday. The Baughman will was entered law firm of and O'Neill. The instrument, dated Jan.

6, 1956, leaves the estate to a son, and a daughter, Ferne. £ush will, dated Jan. 20, 1954, leaves the estate to the widow, Carol, who is named to serve as executrix. Hanna and Small' firm represents the estate. al was dismissed in circuit court Friday by the plaintiff.

plow plant plots where the land was plowed and planted with no further preparation will be compared with the conventional method of plowing, discing, and harrowing before planting. Cliff- Spies, Extension Agronomist, Purdue, will "be there to discuss the-progress of plow plant throughout the State, and the given method of tillage along with, its advantage. He will also point out the precaution that should be taken in trying this method for Following the plow plant discussion, Cliff will point out some comparisons that were made in the corn variety demonstration plots which were also planted on the Hubenthal farm last spring. The plots were designed 'to point out the important factors involved in selecting ability, maturity, and rate ol planting, 'as 'well as yielduig ability. This is done of with older hybrids that are still popular.

The-rate of plantnig- comparison is also included in the plots with Indiana 645- planted the rates grains per hill, 4 'grains per and 5-grains per which would! give a'population agricultural statisticians at Purdue University. This is seven per cent smaller than the 1959 crop. The 1960 yield per acre is 65 pounds, two pounds more than last year's average. pound butchers Demand from shippers was poor, Mixed 1 to 3 grade butchers from 190 to 240 pounds soid from $18 to $18 25 with around 50 head averaging 212 pounds bringing be conducted at the Tippecanoe county 4-H Coliseum in Lafayette on Sunday, Oct. 30, announced by Hervey M.

Kellogg, county Ag agent. The event is sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse association with purpose being to promote fair and uniform interpretations of the ISHA Judging rules, to point $1835 the top Mixed 2s and 3s ut val £aults of ders a scaling 200 to 280 pounds brought I en.Ujng owners to upgrade One of the best times to take soil samples is immediately after harvest, remind Purdue. agronomists They recommend sampling light and dark soils separately. Beef calves born in January or February should weigh 500 or more by Oct 1, according to Purdue University animal $17 75 to $18 25. Mixed grade sows brought S14.75 to $16 50 for 300 to 400 pound weights Receipts, of only 300 cattle, principally cows, were insufficient to test prices.

Utility and commercial cows sold from $14 to $16 and utility and commercial bulls from $15.50 to $18. Sheep totaled 200 head with all classes steady. Prime 1 slaughter lambs sold for $19 most choice grades bi ought $18 to $18 50 Prices for choice slaughter ewes ranged from $4 to and to explain and simplify some of the problems facing the modern horse breeder. Principal talks will be given by Donald Jlorwood, ISHA president and Dr John F. Bullard, of Purdue.

Steels Feature: Stock Advance NEW YORK (AP)'- A sturdy performance -by steels featured another sharp advance by the stock market Friday as volume, although- at figure, reached-the week's biggest total. There no World Series baseball to distract the of traders and the market put on Divorce John R. what some analysts regarded as kins against Clara C. Hawkins et a "constructive" showing. A general overall advance industrials -was accompanied-by rails and the glamour stocks elec-.

tronics fell by the wayside. Autos made fractional gains. A number of chemicals, airlines, Showers May Fall Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indiana's mild autumn weather showed signs Friday of turning showers for weekend a 11 games, with cooler weather likely i i i -1. ij to Newly transplanted trees shouldj sho were' expected across -L nnfh al hnrp I the state Friday night, probably wrapped with commercial bore wrap, burlap or aluminum foil, say Purdue-University entomologists. This prevents sun scald' on the trunk and subsequent borer attack.

To avoid brown, skimpy evergreens next summer, water them generously in October and November, recommend Purdue University horticulturists. Purdue University poultry scientists advise cleaning range shelters: and equipment as soon as possible after pullets moved to laying This equipment should be stored where it protected. Mrs, Fannie Russow Monticello Dies; Final Services Today Volume was 2.47 million shares MONTICELLO Final rites compared with 2.22 million Fannie Russow, 81, wife of day. Improperly functioning milking machines can cause mastitis, explain Purdue University veterinarians. They recommend periodic checking to insure proper'vacuum, pulsations and good operating condition of all parts.

continuing. Saturday in Central and The Bureau said more rains may day, -with amounts possible' averaging-half ah inch or more. Heavier prospects were forecast' for Southern where'fields and brushlands have! been the driest this month. The weekend cooloff is to send temptratures into th 60s and lower 70s Saturday. By Sunday, the warmest daytime marks may drop the 60s, a normal mid-October range in diana.

The weathermen said the risii humidity expected with, weekei rains will bring less favorable' cu ing conditions for the hurley 1 bacco crop Southern Indian Mishawaka Couple Visit With Sister In Ffora Residence and Mrs. Okel Voorhees of Mishawaka. were re- cent.guests of his sister. Mrs. Mae Beckner, E.

Main street. Mrs. Harve" Calhoun received word of the death of her brother, Ross Dick, of Portsmouth, Ohio. Elmer Hays, a patient at St Elizabeth's hospital, Lafayette, several days has been returned home Walter Whileman was returned home from St Joseph's hospital, Logan'sport. C.

Julius and Roy Clark attended the Indiana Clothing' Con- jvention.at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. 'WSCS of' the Flora- Methodist church met in the home of Mrs. LAFAYETTE Liveweight of all commercially slaughtered livestock in Indiana during August totaled 163,858,000 pounds, 17 percent higher than the July total and 14 the July total and 11 percent above the August, 1959, figure. The 18,900 sheep and lambs slaughtered had a total liveweight of 1,966,000 pounds, eight -percent percent larger than a year ago, above July and 17 percent above report state-federal agricultural statisticians 'at'Purdue'Umversity. Total liveweight of' the 60,500 cattle slaughtered' amounted to 58,201,000 pounds.

This was 12 per cent above the July figure and 20 percent more than the August, 1959, total. The 10,800 calves slaughtered had a total kveweight of 1 2,603,000 pounds, 12 percent greater than the previous month and 14 percent more than a yeari ago. Liveweight of the 416,000 hogs slaughtered totaled per cent more than the August of last year totaL Commercial slaughter includes that of packing plants and local butchersi' but excludes farm slaughter. Totals indicate the marketings of livestock by farmers and the availability of meat Production OH One Per Cent In o.uuu nogs I 101088000 Mont nut Sept. nore than Wool Growers Cass county wool groweis have lecened payments totaling $14,407 56 under the wool program for the 1959 marketing year, it is announced by Nelson M.

Barr, county ASC chairman. This represents substantially total amount of incentive payments to be received by coun- Ly wool growers this year for wool and unshorn lambs marketed between April 1, 1959 and March 31, 1960 total of 426 producers in Cass county who sold wool and unshorn lambs.dur- ing tnat period have received payments. Shorn wool payments for the 1959 marketing'year amounted to $43.20 for each, $100 the pro- WASHINGTON (AP)-Output of the nation's mines, nulls and utilities dropped one per cent in September to a 1960 low, the Federal Reserve Board reported Friday. The board's index of industrial production dipped to 107 per cent of the 1957 average, a dedine of roughly 4 percentage points from the peak production level which was achieved in January. The reserve board said, in its summary of business conditions across the nation: "Industrial production declined further in September, while- increased Total employment and personal income changed sales at retail declined.

Bank credit, both loans and investments, increased The board's report, disclosed that industrial output dropped more emphatically than had been ducer received from'the sale'of supposed in August: The index. shorn wool last year. The payment rate on sales of 'unshorn Mrs. Ann Brigg's gave lambs to compensate for the wool the.lesson and devotions were by them wa 7i cents per hund- jredweight of live animals sold. Sue Ayres.

reception was held the Five From Here At DePauw This Fall Five Logansport students are among DePauw University's-, fall semester of 2,257 according to Value Williams; university registrar. rubbers and oils' the advance. ohn Russow of 516 S. Illinois will be at 1:30 this 'after- iflon at the Miller funeral home. An estimated $1.8 billion was added to the value of stocks listed on the New York The Reverend Paul L.

Kitleyl Stock Exchange, based on the Hawkins Stockyards 200 to 220'. 17.50 220 to 240 17.25 240 to 260 17.00 260 16.75 280 to 300 Sows 15.25 down Stags 9.00 down Boars 8.50 down Veals JB Producers Stockyards will and burial will be Riverview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Her death at 2:30 p.m. Thursday occurred at the Monticello Nursing home, after a six' years' illness.

Born Dec. .20, 1878, in Bridgeport, West Virginia, she was the daughter of Herman and Sarah Corpening. Her marriage on March 4, 1902, was to John Rus- A resident of White county since rise in The Associated Press average. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced to 596.48, bringing it close once more to the contributed '-to oca dents include: Eri- 'ka Esser, 2511 'North Edward Fasnacht, 2626 Broadway; Fred Hanna; 3019 Broadway; Susanne Smith, 2329 North st; and Carol Stinemetz, 319 Montgomery st. HUNT PLANNED KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-Big game hunting for elephants, tigers and on the program for Britain's Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip when they visit 190 to 220 No.

1 18.25 1915 ar) of this city since 1955, she was a member of the Monticello Christian 'church; Survivors are the husband; one William, Monticello; one brother and one sister, Frank Corpening and Flora Corpening, both of Bridgeport Va. 200 to 220 17.75 220 to 240 17.50 240 to 260 17.25 260 to 280 16.75 280 to 300 16.50 Sows 15.25-down Boars 9.50 down Stags 10.00 down Popejoy Dressing Plant Leghorn Hens Heavy Hens 1 Wayne's Produce Heavy Hens 12 to .16 Leghorns 1( Third Street Market Beef Hides to Veal Hides J2 iambs Eggs 5g Wood's Poultry Burnettsville' Heavy Hens 18 Leghorns Auctioneer ROY L. CRUME Realtor Insurance KOKOMO, IND. Phone Logan Operator and ask for Enterprise 8476 No Charge. Admiral Pleads Guilty To Minor Smuggling (bunts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Re tiring Rear Adm.

William L. Erdman, 58, faced with felony liquor-smuggling charges, pleaded guilty in federal court Friday to two misdemeanor counts. One of the misdemeanor counts charged possession of 42 cases of that he evaded paying a tax estimated at 600 level which was pierced amid I this Himalayan kingdom next considerable consternation some I Feb. 26-30, official sources report, weeks ago. The AP 60-stock average rose 1.30 with the industrials up 2.30, the rails up .40 and the utilities "up Of 1,206 issues traded, 604 advanced and 359 declined.

New highs for the year totaled 14'and: new lows 19. Eleven of the 15 most active stocks advanced, two declined and two were unchanged, American Stock Exchange prices were generally higher on volume of 1.01 million shares compared with 1,15 million Thursday. Corporate and U.S. government bonds declined. Bond'volume rose to $4.82 million par value from million Thursday.

Shortridge Study Hall Well Policed INDIANAPOLIS of Shortridge-High School don fear, any new. disturbances fro young roughnecks sent to'a sped detention -study hall. The study halls are run Comstock. mi tary policeman once chosen for his powerful buil 'and -Kent former Butl University football captain. Egg Market INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-No Indi ana fryers.

Roasters 21. Eggs: large 4546; A medium 40-41; small'26-27; large'38-39. MUST PROVIDE DRINKS (AP) A decree in th French Official Journal says industrialists must' provic workers with free nonalcohoh drinks if they work in overheate or particularly dry shops. NOW! have your painting done the professional way with Co-op Guaranteed SPRAY PAINTING SERVICE His Richard J. -Mac felony count charging Erdmann with fraudulent importation of the liquor when he returned from Guam last spring, Erdmann's pleas could subject him to a maximum' sentence of two years and fines of $15,000.

Judge Oliver J. Carter took the motion to dismiss" the felony counts under submission and set Nov. 4 for sentence. Erdmann the liquor home aboard the aircraft carrier Bon Homme Richard in a van labeled ''household effects." Soybeans Higher; Others Stay Firm CHICAGO (AP)-Soybeans finished higher in the futures market but the grains, lacking adequate support, closed unchanged Soybeans again had to contend with hedge-selling and were off fractions-most of the' session. But buying credited to speculators appeared minutes before the close and beans ended with small gains.

Whearstarted mixed with commercial interests again the principal buyers. Demand '--for bread grain' was small, however, and mostly confined'-to scale-down purcases. At the. wheat was lower, -December corn unchanged to December oats lower, December stands behind.it.. pick up another paint brush, call us for a estimate, cither on a materials-plus-labor or contract basis.

Cass County, Farm Bureau Co-Op Telephone 3141 Erdmann is on bail of $1,000. rye unchanged to 3 lower, December and soybeans higher, November We are now offering a complete painting service our community has long needed. A team of skilled, fast painters is ready paint your, buildings right now, giving them 'a tough, long-lasting coat of Unico paints that will keep them new-looking for years to come. And you'll save up to on labor, too! Naturally, your complete ntisfaction is guaranteed be- Farm Bureau Co-op FAST LOW COST GUARANTEED SEND COUPON TODAY 'FOR FREE ESTIMATE CASS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP E. OTTAWA INDIANA Please'give me a free estimate for spray painting at? your for (type of building).

NAME PHONE. i Community building, honoring Evelyn-Leiter," grand organist of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Flora HD club members metj Tuesday evening in. the library, Mrs. Rosa Bosworth and Marie Helvie gave the lesson. Devotions 7 were given by Mrs.

Maude McNeil. Grain Bids INDIANAOOtIS' (AP)-Bids. by mills for grain 'delivered by truck: No 2 new red wheat. 1.75; No 2 new white shelled corn 90; No 3 new yellow shelled corn 90; No 2 newl white, oats (36 Ibs or more)'55; No 1 new yellow soybeans (13 per cent moisture) 1.86. Miami Co.

Milk Cow Runs Up Good Production; Score PETERBOROUGH, registered Guernsey cow, Alpine Rose "Royal Quaint L. Jenkins and' Julius Moy, jP.eru,: Indiana has completed an official HIR production record, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club record was for 10,185 pounds- of. milk andr588rpounds was 1 -a year- old, and was milked; two- times daily for 365 days while on-test. This- official record was supervised--by Purdue Uni- which opened the year at 111 per cent'of the 1957 monthly average, -had fluctuated one or two points below rate all year and had been, shown as 109 in August Friday's report revised, that figure and said'that industrial estimate of the.total of the another percentage last decline in September reflected reductions in output of materials equipment, owing partly to. the effects of rail-strikes," the report said.

It rioted- that production "of consumer goods, changed little. versity. RADIO FOR AFRICA "TOKYO CAP) Red China reports twice-a-day" half-hour broadcasts'-: to Africa in Portuguese. The chief targets of such propaganda broad- casts are Portugal's vast bique Angola" territoris' in southern Africa. WHY "RIGHT-TO-WORK" LAW IS A THREAT TO FARMERS! Let's Be Fair To Farmers And To Wage Earners! Farmers co-op and marketing agreements 'are essential to our farm economy, just as the union shop vital protection to Indiana's wage earners.

An uhjust law that steals away the rights of either farmers or city workers harms everyone. A law that strikes at both can be ruinous. Yet, such is the effect of the so- called "right-to-work" law. Farm leaders now realize that if Indiana's "right-to-work" law can'outlaw labor's right to organize effectively then "so can farmers be denied the right to organize into farm co-operatives for bargaining purposes." The threat is clear for all to see. For.

the people who sponsored the "right-to-work" law in the state legislature, and oppose its repeal, are the same forces that have consistently attacked farmer co-ops and marketing agreements and have opposed every key legislation designed to benefit the farmers. This is why farmers and industrial workers are allies in battle against a common farmers can defend their own rights, and at the same time give city back their right to bargain effectively through organized labor, by voting 8 for a Governor, for state legislators, and for all candidates who are pledged to repeal Indiana's unjust and discriminatory "righi-lo-work" law. Sposored by the Indiana Council for Industrial Pea 800 ISTA Indianapolis, Indiana a nonpartisan, non-profit citizens dedicated to promote good relations between tabor. and management in the pubjic interest,.