Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Pig Show Winners At Fair Announced . List Os Winners Is [ Published Today Winners in the swine show at the Y Adams county 4-H (air, wjrich elos’ed Thursday, 'are as follows: Champion ot all breed boars— Marvin Tay|or, Berkshire) chainpion of all breeds gilt—Max Yoder. Yorkshire; champion of all breeds barrow l --- Ist. Arnold Girod-*- Big Poland China; 2nd, Arnold derke, Yorkshire; 3rd, Kathleen Boerger, Chester White; 4th. John Duroc; sth, Robert Wagley, CrossBreed; 6th, Carol Ann Egley, Berkshire; 7th, Clark Btahly„ Hampshire! > ■ • _ . T. Champion breed litter—Nolan Griffiths, Hampshire; champion market litter, Ist — Rex King, Chester White; '2nd, Robert Wagley, cross breed; 3rd. Robert Frey, Berkshire; 4th, Franklin Bittnet, Duroc; sth, Nolan Griffiths, Hamp shire; 6th( Date Fuelling, Spotted Poiand China. L Senior Hampshire boars— Ist, Nolan Griffiths; 2nd, Evelyn Griffiths; 3rd, Keith Griffiths; 4th. Mar-

Now 4 Big Nights! “The Great Waltz” Thurs., Fsi„ Sat., Sun. AUGUST 21-22-23-24 OPEN AIR THEATRE FRANKE PARK FT. WAYNE Starring Ronald Rogers '- Paul Gilbert Marlene Koenig David Larrimer MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW! iff Bm O«Wa Opaa Dally H Vl* 11 A.M. fa 5:30 F.M. * J rT meyers & McCarthy V; A ISO W. WAYNI • PHONO A-Mtt ji , \\\ • Box Soot* . . y ... $2.40 I I Upper and Lower Terrec*.,. .$1.60 111 ’A • General A-hniutoa... — '*l.oo |j| Hear Such VTumlc Am 11 —l'm In Love with Vienna” !A ( ••’The Blue Danube" ' — SI •‘•WHh Ail My Heart” I ' • ADDMtiS MAIL ORDERS TO \ 1 , ( • 1 | OORT WAYNE \\ 7 LIGHT OPERA FESTIVAL'! A4OO Stram Md^..Fart Wayaa 2, lad.

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garet Griffiths; sth, Lester Mesh berger. i . ' Senior Hampshire gilts, Ist, John Kipfer; 2nd, Paul Short; 3rd, Daniel Graft; 4th, ; Nolan Griffiths; sth, Roger Koeneman. I Junior Hampshire gilts—lst, William Anderson; 2nd, Barbara Anderson; 3£d, Wayne Byerly; 4th, Ronald Seiking; champion gilt, John KJipfer. Junior Hampshire barrows —Ist, Larry Myers;’ 2nd, JLarry Bultemeier; grand champion barrow, Clark Stahly. j I Senior Hampshire barrows —Ist, Clark Stahly; 2nd; Vernon Ratcliff; 3rd, Wayne Byerly; tth, David Fuellingfl;\pth, Carl Bluhm. Champiop breed litter—Nolan Griffith; market Jitter, Nolan Griffith. 1 . Senior gilt—Max f Yoder, Harvey Short, Milton Short, Arnold Gerke. Junior gilts —- Paul Swygart; champion gilt, Max Yoder; Yorkshire. Senior barrows—Arnold Gerke, Max Yoder, Harvey Short; junior barlows— -Paul Swygart; champion borrow—Arnold Gerke; Berkshire—senior gilt—Carol figley, Max Egley; junior gilts—Marvin Taylor; Jaihes Taylor; champion Berkshire gilt—Carol Elgey; junior barrow-s-Bax Egley, Carol Egley, James Taylor, Bobby Wecher, Roger Frey; champion of barrows—Carol Egley; champion junior market Jitter —Roger Frey. Cross breeds —seifipr barrow — Robert Wagley. John Patty, James Boerger, Larry Walchle; junior barrpw—lst, Roger Koeneman, Russel Roberts, Arlan Mitchell; champion barrow —Robert Wagley; champion market litter —Robert * Wagley. Chester Whites, senior gilts— Dale Busick. Lester Smith, George Fuelling. Rex King, James Boerger; junior gilts—Edward Wiseman, Delmore Fuelling; champion gilt— Dale Busick. Senior barrows —Kathleen Boerger, Herman Witte, Norbert Witte, Delbert Witte, Donald' Fuelling; senior market litter, Rex King; junior market litter— Fuelling; champion, market lifter —Rex King. Durocs — senior gilts — Roger Habegger,. John Inniger, Ronald Bittner; champion gilt— Rober Habegger; senior barrows —John inniger. Ronald Bittner, Roger Habegger, Franklin Bittner. Jimmy champion barrow—John Inniger; champiori market litter- — Ronald Bittner. Poland Chinas,-“-senior gilts, Rex Allison. Jack ijebout, Stanley Allison; junior gilts. Jack Bebont; champion gilt—Rex Allison; senior barrows—Rex Allison. Jack Bebout, Stanley Allison; junior barrows — Arnold Girod, Gerry Girod, Kent Girod; champion i barrow —Arnold Girod. ' ' Spotted Poland Chinas —junior gilts—Leo Busick, Larry Busick. Richard Johnson; champion gilt— Leo Busiifk; junior barrows —John Lindsey, Larry Busick, Leo Busick, Jeanette Fuelling. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

; — : — K Hi jBl ■ •- JU MB Army physicist Noel W. Scott at his apparatus. Test tube flying saucers begin to take form. TKE FLYING SAUCER mystery is shown being solved—maybe—by U. S. Army Engineers physicist Noel W. Where he creat -' ,a them with an. 18-lncij vacuum bell jar and ionized air. He ' felectriflern O n ir°L t V e the iftslde as rar efled as the upper atmosphere, then pumps in ionized ihtoh T?? C 4 eS ’ 8 atiC e,ectrlcit y Produces "saucers ’in white, violet and orange hues, Mucer mv S^ n h>2 e ti ar t a \t r l fiC Speed When sub J ected to magnetism. Scott doesn’t claim this sflves the 3ar tIM hat,pcn3 Ue uw,et alr tnd ■»

Winners Are Listed In Rabbit Judging Report On Judging At County 4-H Fair Following are the results of the rabbit judging at the 4-H fair, which closed Thursday. New Zealand Whites _ <T Jr. does —first. Jerry Mosser; second, A’.vin Habegger; 7 third, Jerry Mosser; fourth, Jerry Mosser: fifth, Paul Habegger. Jr. buck-tirst and only, Jerfy Mosser. - \ Six and eight month does —- first, Larry Hoffman; second, Noel Fenner; Jihird, Jerry Mosser;, fourth, Bobby Coffee. { Sr. sloes —first,v Jerry Mosser; second* Ridhard Wiseman; third, David Van Horn; fourth, John Fell; fifth, Jimmy SJtigleton ;■ sixth, Terry Ruig. Sr. bucks—first, Jerry Mosser; second. Richard Wiseman. Champagne jr. does—first and second, Harry Hobble, Jr. Creme D’ Argent Jr. does —frist and seednd, David Van Horn. Jr. buck—David Van Horn; Sr. doe—David Van Harn. California!, Sr. Fuelling. Fawn Flemish Giant Six and eight month does — first and second, Jimmy Singleton. 4 Six ano eight month buck — Jimmy Singleton. Meat Rabbits Grade broiler, first. Ralph Ewel; second, Robert Trimble. Grade frier “-first, Carl Baker. Pedigreed meat —Jerry Mosser, first and second.

■ — jo SUNDAY ONLY UEuATuR JITHFATPr S Box Office Opens. 7:15 Children Under 12 Free 0 a* KT and m«r ' »•• ICOLOR.too! ’ <: * presents Ey musical sissippl I A \Si IT '2 I STARRIN4 “ ~ Kathryn Qwson -AvaCardn er-Howard Keel —JOEEIROWN * HARGE and Gower Champion TONIGHT & SATURDAY—2 BIG HITS! “VIRGINIA ClTY”—Errol Flynn, Randolph Scott, Humphrey Bogart, Miriam Hopkins. & BOWERY BOYS in “BLUES BUSTERS” 1 f o —o—*—.— Bring th® Whole Family—Playground for Kiddies! \ v T<> O j— Mon. & Tues. —"Vengeance Valley”—Burt Lancaster

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

List Beef And Steer Division Winners Following are the of cattle in the beef and steer divisions at the 4-H show; Holstein steers — first. Dale sick; second, Colleen Egly; third, Max. fourth, Roger Van Gunten; fifth, Nancy Leichty; sixth, Leon Habegger; seventh, Harry Mazelin; eighth, Loin Jean Gerke; ninth, Ronald Magiey, jr.; 10th Flossie Schwartz; 11th, Dan Gerber. Beef placlngs — first, James Sipe; second. Bill Sipe; third. Kathleen Adlerf fourth, Mafvjn Fast; fifth, Dhvid Myers; sixth Janies Holt; seventh, John Bilderback. F* A A f; |4 J I -A. DEVITT VANECH (above) re signed as deputy U. S. attorney general tp leave Washington and return to Connecticut to run for the unexpired U. S. Senate term of the late Brien McMahon. He is from Hartford. flnternational) Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

To satisfy all kinds of needs, America’s nail producers make more than 100 different types qf iron and steel nails. \

1 2 *' i r & -JPrtL 7 tafdlP7‘t _x *• ' u ■ /J i HIKN * -i ■ . - , FiA&IVr -' . /* OB! t • J *1 flK* m- - .JB ■yS MB- - B TlßUr* ntlja • u—. 18. —® ........4M1.. . Irl Naples police block view as Farouk crosses from yacht Mahroussa to tourist boat Linda. The Mahroussa belongs to Egyptian government i W.' 1 ' ■■ ".. ..I.J .. . .A. r"' T, ~ b j -. I r’W’W IT/ 1 On Capri, Farouk rides beside driver. In back seat, held by a royai , attendant, is his son, Ahmed Fuad, who becomes Egyptian king. 'BX-KING FAROUK of Egypt, now ensconced on Italy’s famed Isle of Capri, where he spent his honeymoon with Queen Narriman, may settle there if he can negotiate purchase of an estate owned another Egyptian on the isle, according to reports. The deposed monarch promised to conduct himself only s» a private citizen during his Italian >'ia r>nHt-<r > al gtlj^nr*a_ i f RadiOOhOtOS )__ l\ f. I Saturday Night Special V 4 Fried Chicken . 51.25 or Roast Beef j 95c | Includes:— \ Mashed Potatoes 1 . Choice of . ’ f J Sliced Tomatoes or Fruit Cocktail Salad DICK’S GRILL j'L -...... ,’-, - ; ' * ■ ■

Virginia Mitchell Wins Dress Revue Will Compete In State Fair Revue Virginia Mitchell of The Washington Happy Hustlers was judged grand champion bf the dress revue at Monroe Thursday evening. She Will compete inj the state fair dress revue. Virginia! is the daughter (of Mr. Mrs. ißussel Mitchel of routejf, Alternate in the dress revue was Carolyn Christener ot Monroe, who also won grand champion in clothing. Girls winning dress revue ribbons in the first division were: Marcille Buuck, Mary Carol Norquest, Shirley Bieberich, Nola Eckrote, Joyce Kirchner* Patricia Krueckeberg, Helen Rums ple, Jacqueline Snyder, and Mary Thomas. Girls winning dress revue ribbons in the second division were: Mary Beckmeyer. Nyla Girod. Barbara Bleeke, Betty Myers, Dpnna Fosnaugh, Janice Badenhop, Dorothy Fast, and Pat Liechty. Girls winning pins in the third division were: Doris Ann Bluhm, Mary Myers, Nancy Shoaf, Gretchen Schnepp. Girls winning pins in the fourth division were: Ruth Teeter, BerAlt, Sharon Schuller, Norma Bailey, and Nancy Eicher. Girls winning pins in the fifth division were: Carolyn Christener, Marlene Johnson, and Laurinda Bate. - Girls winning pins in the sixth division were: Virginia Mitchell who was grand champion and Mar-

lene Thieme. e Barbara Lehman won a dress revue pin in the seventh division. Kr/ Ir>' Mi 3 Hr A- 'WS : * I'2 MH ' ksHHHb jsgßg|H DR. BELLA V. DODD is shown in hei law office in New York following announcement she turned Catholic after being expelled from the Communist party. She was an organizer of the Teachers • union, and was expelled from the party in 1949. She took instruction in the. Catholic faith from Auxiliary’ Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, who also played a role in conversion of exCommunist Elizabeth Bentley and return pf ex-Red Louis F. Budenz to the church. (International) African Paradise Tanganyika, stretching from ths Indian ocean deep Into east-central Africa, is a third larger than Texas and has a. population of between five and six million people. Its mountains tower nearly 20,000 feet, and the "bottom drops out” to form part of Africa’s greet Rift valley, of ancient volcanic creation. Resources include tin, diamonds, gold and silver, as well as fertile cotton and coffee lands, add forests of mahogany and ebony. Elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, lions, ostriches, and antelopes have made tills region a happy hunting ground for big-game sportsmen. « Trade- In a Good Town —Decatur

Installation Os Officers MONDAY AUGUST 11th 8:00 P. M. Installation by the New 4th District ' Commander CHARLES FRAZE All Members Urged To Attend. REFRESHMENTS • -■ . i .

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952

Army Recruiter To Move To Richmond Decatqr recruiting officer /Sgt. Grant Beane will, he reports, be transferred .to recruiting duty in Richmond next week. Army authorities, he said, made the move as an “economy measure” because where formerly Indiana had 66 recruiting officers, it now has only 34. Beane said they told him he would be mofe centrally located and be able to take care of the four counties to which he is now assigned. He will be there'tor two-months Land. theii expects to be returned here. ' —— h If you have sometnins to sell sir rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Ad it bring* results.

TO-DAYS 1951 STUDEBAKER ¥ 8 Club Cpe. One -owner tar. Low mileage. A very sharp car. 1951 STUDEBAKER I Champion 2-dn Radio, heater, overdrive. 1 One owner car. 1950 MERCURY 6-pass. Coupe. Dark . green finish. Has radio and heater. Very reasonably priced. 1950 FORD Custom “8” 2-dr. Radio, heater and sun visor! Beautiful bronze finish. 25,000 miles. 1950 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Radio, f heater< - Low mileage, i ‘ -One oyvner car. 1950 CHEVROLET Special, 2 dr. 4 new tires. Runs and drives like new. 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe ■ * V 2-dr, Radio and heater. - Local car with 25,000 actual miles. . 1951 FOfcD Custom “8” 2-dr. heater and Fordomatic drive. I Beautiful green finish. owner car. A Studebaker Commander 4-dr. Loaded with Beautiful light blue finish. Absolutely a perfect car. 1946 PONTIAC “8” 2-tone finish. Very clean for a '46 model car. 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster 2-dr. Uses no oil. Reasonably priced. 1946 STUDEBAKER 4-dr. Local car. Bargain price. 1946 HUDSON 4-dr. Radio and heaetr. Runs fine. Has new paint See these cars before you buy, to have the, nicest car in town. M. & W. AUTO SALES N. 13th Street ■. - \ . i * ...