Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1948 — Page 7

1 1H9I * c ’ .jgjO'AV. APRIG I, IMS

HIGH Ft<”« r««> onrj ’"ZSmH O'!" 11 ’* an:i 20 '* nlß Both prices include ■ i3Sii‘ *' ll K " * al * ~f ,!l ‘‘ " r!) " 01 " r ® ny > ? ’ ~g| »' ,f, e o| 1,1 , lnf •Xjanhentatton* ” - ~ ? .JgL Good To*” — Decatur jOO.TY GIVES AID T ‘ r ' ,m rig *~ l>n,,) s suffering from ran

— ” *“■ For Ea»y Washdays ' • Aluminum agitator with *• aa«y, thorough, wash ' "wruwO * Wash** dirty clothe* : Bk down * /fl * ue ’ safety roko»o on 5 : • large tub hold* S lb*. ■■ aS 1/ ’’Vi! drydoth®* W * i StORONADO DELUXE” ELECTRIC WASHER waihora are available NOWI V V P fl C turn out a wo»h that'* thato-deon M 3 7 J are >o gentle with your dainti- | | ( 11.95 down, 2.00 oer wit, payable monthly . [a . For Shopponl ' * lasy-»®-eto«n (’S" 1 -*® white porcelain I B jjT W • 24-grf. tub . * | JM B-lb. capacity ’' I \ ' • Wrfn ®* f ha> ■|H 'J ! safety release * 1 • Briggs-Stratton & Gas Engine KcrONADO "DELUXE” GAS-ENGINE WASHER HL’g-e J for year* of eoty, trouble free VJB A f BBtere for efficiency with thir fine washed I w 14.95 down, 2.25 per wk. payable monthly I Gram Med 1 lO| THE FRIENDLY STORE ————————. HAVE STAS* f . B|\ <jh MtIADY* \ , iVr cotONAftON* ■ *1 1 CZfl For kr *t“ •* • rhe bee ’ , fl? chosen the man of her M| \ \ fra be<rt! 1 \ \ I uui tor keep* .. . ehr hat *K\ \ | rbawmlwvCnannenity! \ I I iQ Her ehoiee M right... 3L. ,' I '.’.IE from (Community'aforir Bl 1 W UH bright pattrrna... all b. ‘k Illi dutfaguiaiMl . ... it B\ u nn good taaie! ■ V Uli Rervrcra ere burteetI ffl| priced .... S 2 Pier. WWI \ V|| Service for S, in ailto 'I wood. Aeti-taratab VW mil • cheat .. M>lv 5W.751 \IW .No Federal Tai. B* * x WWb- ' Vol < 1L J£? 3U BOWER, Os \_A 9 Jeweler ■ V ’\eL ■ • T,— *"“ k 7 J -O 132-C .

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 BLACK WALNUT LAYER CAKE EEa I] butterscotch icing topped with black walnut ww* I STEWART'S BAKERY • PHONE 1

cor. The Adam, county society has been in operation for three years and is regarded as one of the most active in the fourth district. 0 , , SATURDAY DEADLINE (OsOL Proan Pace One) Cor Coroner (None) • Commissioner, 2nd Diet. Otto Hoffman (P). Commissioned, 3rd Diet John Auttsburger (D). tlcrman Haugh (Hi.

Complete Rules Are Listed For 1948 4-H Pig Club Members A ™*- '*

Rules to be followed by Adams . county l-H pig club members dur- ' Ing Istt have been compiled by the committee under the chairmanship of Ralph S. Myers. The pig club project is new, but It is proving popular among boy: and girls of the county. Following Is the complete list of rules for entrants in this club: 1. Atty boy or girl living In Adams County between age of 10 to W. /fhclusive, Is eligible. !. Beginners may nhow In either or both the barrow and open gilt < lasses In ahy one breed. 8. !yeer members may show in anyone or all three classes in any one breed. I The litter class shall consist of 4 pigs either as a breed litter or a market litter. (a) a freed litter shall consist of any combination of boars and/or gilt*. lb) a market litter shall consist , of any combination of barrows and /or gilt*. 8. Pigs to be shown in the l>arrow, gilt or 4-H pig litter classes shat be weighed between May 2$ and June 1. Accurate feed records shall be kept from weighing to show. 6. The livestock record book shall be used for the barrow and gilt and a sow and litter record book or. the 4-H pig litter, the one sow litter record is enougn If the gilt end barrow shown are a part of the 4-H pig litter. If entering either 3 barrows and/or 1 gilts not of one 4 pig litter 2 books shall be kept. 7. All swine exhibitors will he required to provide certificates of vaccination by licenced Veterinarians against hog cholera before animals shall lie assigned to pent. 8. Registration paper* for breeding stock will be required to lie shown before or during show and these will be checked to see if ear markings and discriptions check All breeding animals must show ear markings > All animals shall be shown by duh mem iters or in emergency another dub member If any assist ance is needed it shall lie furisked by ring committee. Rules For Gilts 1 Gilts shall be recorded in members name and a certificate of registration presented before the show to the committee in charge, except where a partnership agreement approver! by the swine project committee. is submitted with partnership registration 2. Club members may show gilts of one breed only. I. Gilts shall be judged a* breed ing gilts of their respective breed. 4. Giitk must be ear marked and tagged. I. The gilts clgases shall lie as follows: tai senior spring pig farrowed between Feb. 1 — March 15 in(elusive. fb) junior Spring pig — farrowed on or after .March Itt. • 4c) two classes shall lie offered • for each breed. Rules For Barrows 1. it is not necessary to record harrnwa. but in the pure bred classes they must have a regiatered sire snd dam of same breed and satisfactory evidence must be furnished regarding the breeding, pedigree and ownership of the liarrows. 2. The barrows s.hall be judged as fat barrows on a. market- basis 3. The barrows classes shall be as follows: ta) senior spring pig. farrowed Feb. 1 to March 15 inclusive. 4b) Junior spring pig. fttrror ed March 1? and after. (c> There shall be 2 classes for each breed and 2 classes for those barrrjws which are not of oge breed. Litter Rules 1. The club member must be a:

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — ■ ■ — ■ 9 — ——— rMMMMMI ■ • WANTED | a GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS. Suitable for Cieaniaf Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, a coats, overalls, or any similar material, • Will Pay JQ C lb. Z Decatur Daily Democrat : ■a ■■ *

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

bona fide owner of the litter wbi< h he or she and all breeding animals must be recorded in his or her name or coownership except gilts shown in market class. 2. Each litler must be shown by the club member owner or >n mm of ai<-kness it may be shown by some other boy or girl of club age. Any help needed shall bet by boys or girls of club age. 3. A litter may be composed of gilts, barrows or isiars, or some of each. The market litter class may lie gilts or barrows or any composition ot barrow* and gilts. A market litter will be judged on market type. The hreetj litter entry may be composed of gilts or boars or gilts and Itoam. Entries shall be judged on breed types. In the breeds not having the 2 classes of litler, the litter class may be composed of barrows, gilts or boars, or some of each. Entries will bn judged con.siderlng both market and breed type 4. Ail iifterrmust havt» been tarrowed on or after February 1, 1945. 5. A club member may show one litter only. It may be a market nr a breed Utter 6. All pigs mwst he the produce of the gilt shown last year, unless otherwise permitted by switte project committee, and ail pigs shall carry identical ear markings. Class Rules J. First placing* of each breed in gilt class shall show for grand champion 2. First placlnzs ot those breeds not awarded grand <>ampiona ami the second placing* in breed wining grand champion shall then show for reserve grand champion 3. First placing* of each breed and not pure hred t ins* In barrow clawea shall show for grand champion. 4. Same procedure shall l»e followed as for gilts to determine reserve grand champion barrow. 5 Herdsman and showmanship eash prixes shall be determined by judge during showing of animal* on tollowing point*: 1. Fitting A. Animal in excellent market or show l Otidltion B. Appearance - clean, hide and hair well groomed. C. Toe* properly trimmed look neat. 2. Training A. Animal responds quickly to recourteous to fellow showmen. B? Animal gentle and easy to handle* 3. Showing. A. Showman always on alert, watch both animal an I judge. B. Animal walks well. C. Poses animal to bring out good point* and minimise poor points. D. Showman neatly dressed and lourtlous to fellow showmen. 4. Showmanship class *ha)l be of 2 classes'. ' A. Beginners. B. Eottperiancod. Herdsmanship awards shall be determined as follows: 1. Based «n condition of stall and exhibit. All pens and exhibits will be given a grade each day. Grade* will be based on a number of items such as care of animal, whether • lean and attractive, condition of bedding, feed sack*, t/unks. towel*, etc out of sight or neatly arranged 2 Grading shall be done by committee appointed for that specif duty. *'*RMBB Rule On Barrow Bale 1. Barrow* shall be grouped into various sixed group* ot animal* from any or all breed harrow ot market litter classes and sold on a per pound l>a»ls grouped as fol lows Excellent, good plus. good, standard, fair. etc. 2. The market judge shall group the animals for the sale.

- wßr Wk.' |L I ' " X 'BBW '’’Sl |J COMMON SIGHT across the country, a* the United Mine Workers' walkout halt* flow of coal. Is railroad yard like this at Columbus. 0.. lined with empty freight cars. (International Souiidplwto) —r——lll 111 ————W

Plan Public Meeting To Discuss Purchase Berne, April 1— The Bene town board has called a public meeting for Monday. April 12. at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall for the purpose of duscusslng the proposed purchase by the town of the Berne auditorium This meeting is open to any taxpayer of Berne and suggestions will be welcomed. The town i>oard was mandated last November in a spe< lai referendum to buy the auditor-

** freeze . r l \ T / \c J / ( Breeze-wash ed colors ) £2 \ >5 ? V Z ARE BRIGHTER COLORS ! / ' \ irEr^ — ——- !• Precious new WOOLENS stay softer, COLORS WIT xy 1 ’ F 1 BRIGHTER, than with the costliest soaps I *lt& 2 * MOUNTAINSof « entleSUDSthatUSTandolsll 1 >V * 3- MILDER ttian 1116 MILDEST Beauty Soaps! \ 4. The HARDER the water - the BETTER Breeze suds! fl Hr ' _ jWi \ \ X Jk 1 a 1 0 w4ki J? / 'i( «\ r — — f t __ UNDIH Will Hava a Naw NatMag't Taa Saad *ar Yaae — I lavallautl Never wch beau- NYLONS! That* why Hrcezc ■awwwWMHRIIMmsIp | jf yaMN*" tiful revuln even with the wav horn— to keep them and I jr EpRB Jy Sk movt expensive soaps! Yet all your most pnrious washI \ Snße/e eoiti ta/r«/r to use. able* lovely ... longer! 1 p?"—-r £ \ W®3®/ * For a new suds experience—say, ; M ' jfiarX-X 1 J— ■ ■ < \\’ A yMjuw 1 '■ 1 ANorwta rr;» moot cr or u t itvta atoTHtai eournSY avraTvrrt \ <4 £g 1 W gfc/ a. aat BA. ____ AOABk.

j mm and while the town trustees and the town attorney, C. H Musselman. have carefully investigated the matter, they have not as yet rem hed a definite daciFkm. Some Families Begin To Evacuate Homes Ml. Carmel. 111.. April 1 li’l’i A few lowland families began Io evacuate their homes today and others prepared to pack theii be-

< longings after the Waltaeh river -■ rose to more titan six feet over I flixwl stage here. The river rose eight-tenths of a I foot tn 21 hours :o a stage of 28.2 feet. Flood stage I t •* is 17 fee’. Jiighway engineers said a rise of Ifv.'o feet more would force closure of the main highway between Mt. Carmel and Princeton. Ind. Flood water* already had started to wash i> over the road, and river water covI cred the football field of the Mt. ■ Carmel high school.

PAGE SEVEN

'INDIANA IS WITHOUT r ■ (Cont. Frofii One) and public reTat Ions; chairman of the fair employment practices advisory board, chairman. Indiana legisjstive advisory ,commission, and member of the New Harmony memorial < ornmission, coittatiMlon on interstate cooperation, county agricultural agent Ixtard and btream pollution board. State auditor Alvin B*rcn, who would succeed James on those Ixtard* If the I*4l law were upheld, said he had no comment on the situation until after he *aw the formal opinion by Foust Meanwhile, statehouse circles speculated on who might be named to succeed James. Prominent among names mentioned were John Van Ness, Valparaiso; Rue Alexander. Pine Village, and Paul Ross. Indian# polls V*n Ness Is a date senator, and was majority leader In the upper house during the last session of the general assembly Alexander was formerly se-retary of state, and Ross Is now executive director of the department of commerce and publh relations, in which pwitlog. lie worked directly under Jame*. — o MARSHALL TO SPEAK . (Cr.nt. From Page One) ' support of the I'nited State* "atop ' Russia' campaign in Europe and a warning that there can be no J compromise with communism The ground work for Marshall was laid gf-sterday by Chile’s , chief delegate, Juvenal Hernan , dez. The Chilean called upon the Americas to renounce neutrality I In the "cold war” with Russia, to , take n firm position behind the . I'nited States and the west, and to abandon all ideas of a “third force."