Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1955 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 1, IM

— - ' - - Stale Fair Prize List Over $425,000 Indiana State Fair * To Open August 31 INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana state fair will offer a grand total of $425,800 tn prises to exhibitors at the 1955 Indiana state fair. ..- Once again more than 8,500 adults and 4-H exhibitors are expected to compete for the prizes and awards offered in 17 adult classifications and 24 club projects at the Aug. 31-Sept. 9 fair. Entries are now being received at the administration building of the state fairgrounds in Indianapolis for the various judging events. Open class entries are officially entered if received before Aug. 10 and 4-H entries are accepted until Aug. 15. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT GET AMAZING RESULTS! IN ONE HOUR, If n»t pleHned with powerful, krratolytlc funKlrlUr, T-4-L, your 4«k- back at any driia afore. T-4-1. MlouKha off tainted outer akin. Kllla Imbedded senna M COXTACT. Greaaeleaa, inatant>drying. Today nt K»ha<* OruK Store.

N OW.! G-E YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING USES NO WATER! New G-E air-cooled t - ti 5 unit now available for every type home! Now , ' G. E. makes it possible for you and your fam- If ily to enj'oy all the wonderful benefits of year-round air condi- - tioning throughout your entire home—and you won’t face a single water V problem! New G-E Year-Round Air Conditioning - uses no water at all. ..gives you dependable, all-auto- ■ ma tic air conditioned comfort in every room 365 days a year. And that’s pot all! This remarkable development can be installed in homes of any type. Whether | you have a basement or not, whether space is limited ‘ or not—there’s a G-E Heating and Cooling unit that fits your needs to a “T”! Or—you can add coding to your present forced warm air heating systettr DoiTt swelter through another summer! Call today for facts about costs and financing and a free survey. HOME HEATING ASHBAUCHERS TIN SHOP “Established 1915” HEATING—ROOFING—SIDING—AIR-CONDITIONING 116 N. First St. • Phone 3-2615

■ *■ ■ ' BUY A UNICO FARM FREEZER DURING JULY! $ *■ ■ ._ ■ THE LARGEST FREEZER SALE IM CO-OP HISTORY I ' 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Type Freezer - - - $289.75 20 Cu. ft. Unico Chest Type Freezer - - $339.25 16 Cu. Ft. Unico Upright Freezer - - - $380.57 16 Cu. Ft. Unico Upright Freezer Standard - $338.50 24 Cu. Ft. Unico Upright Freezer - - - $486.50 35 Cu. Ft. Unico Upright Freezer - - - $610.00 Prestige Quality Two Temp. 10 x /2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $317.00 IMPLEMENT, DAIRY and APPLIANCE STORE ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP MONROE, IND. PHONE 6*6035 - -

® CHERRY*' DEIUXE 69c Stewarts Wfn TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY ' PHONE 3-2608 ' ; — j.~ ' . ' ' • ' • ’ -- " " ! '’iV . ‘

The total premiums for 4-H exhibitors this year Is >38,014. Hoosier farm boys and girls have three buildings right on the fairground where they live during fair week. They attend classes and meetings and learn new farm and home making practices. Many 4-H projects are exhibited in the center building where thou- , sands of people inspect the displays every day. i On Monday, Aug. 29, two days , before the fair begins, the cloth ing and crafts, food preservation i and home improvement projects . arrive to be judged. When the fair , starts, Aug. 31, the major portion of 4-H judging begins and continj ues through the entire fair. The 4-H official blanks for entering projects may be obtained , from any county agriculture agent. Godfrey's Meet ABERDEEN, wasn., (INS) — A milk truck and an automobile brushed fenders on a residential street In Aberdeen. The drivers, strangers, got out to exchange names. Simultaneously, each man said: “My name is Godfrey." The milk truck was driven by Waldo K. Godfrey of Hoquiam, Wash. The automobile driver was Herbert Godfrey of Aberdeen. They are not related.

1 ‘; . OZA R K I K - ■■ : . /’ ' : - By ED STOOPS _•/ \-AJVPAT THE PLATE- AW THE BUGS UTfICW 'W POAIPHOME _ L ■MPrTjjl i Iwc afcaw S Una bunt r-X’ SITUATION ' WXk.'uXi' 1 ' Z— E&E3 '' ‘SSSF 'it ' call for 'VA \ B IVi W PITCHES. uy <•>». they are u 7 \ r* 8 ” ’ H§| ' -'| T wd MT ' i \v zA> fl ~ ~ 2 /' r A increase YV' J /zA the chances

OZARK IK

I Reminds Employers j Os Reduced Rafes J Unemployment Tax i Rates Some Lower ’ William C. Stalnaker, diretor of j the Indiana employment security 9 division, today reminded employ- ' ers throughout the state that they cannot qualify for a reduced un- ' employment insurance tax rate In 1956 unless all amounts due the agency up to June 30 are paid in full. He explained that this “no- - delinquency” provision, which has been in effect since 1953, was amended this year and now also applies to the contribution and wage reports required by the law. Deadline for both reports and remittances due on or before June 30 is July 31 or within ten days after receipt- es a delinquency notice from the division, Stalnaker said. He explained that when tax rates for the coming year are determined any employer who has not filed the necessary reports or who owes any of the state unemployment insurance tax or back penalties or Interest automatically received the standard 2.7 percent rate, even though he might otherwise be qualified for one of the five lower rates. Stalnaker urged employers to make sure that reports and remittances for the April through June period, due July 20, reach the division promptly in order to meet the deadline. He said that meriting one of the lower rates of 2 percent, 1.5 percent, 1 percent, .5 percent, or .1 percent means a substantial saving to employers and that the opportunity to achieve a lower rate is available to all who are not delinquent if they have been liable to the Indiana law for at least four years. . Last year, Stalnaker said, when 1955 rates were determined, all but 3,140 of the 17,617 liable fem- ' “jiloyers were' eligible for consideration for lower rates. He added that very few had been delinquent in payment of taxes and that most of the 3,140 exceptions occurred because the. employers had not been liable to the law as long as required for merit rates. Os those qualifying for lower rates, 7,400 received the lowest, .1 percent, while 6.113 others achieved rates at either the .5 percent, 1, 1.5, or 2 percent levels. — / The Amazon river is almost 400 miles wide at its mouth.

TBB DBCATUR DAILY DUMOCRAT, DftCATUB. INDIANA

0 — 0 County Agents Column 0 r —9 Cows Crave Comfort The dairy cow-, the hardest working animal on the farm, is also the most comfort craving. And, according to G. A. Williams, Purdue Extension dafrynjan, no animal is more deserving of a comfortable environment. Twenty-four hour* each day, seven days each week,-the cow is at work converting roughages and concentrates into nature's most nearly perfect food —milk. Unfortunately, Jhis service is often performed under conditions which are far from comfortable. It has been estimated through research that 10 tons of blood must flow through the udder of a cow for her to produce 50 pounds of milk each day. Since this is not an uncommon level of production on maqy dairy farms, the heart of such tL-*£>w i g subjected to heavy stralm amounts of feed are required to meet the needs for these high-producing cows. In the mas- . lication and digestion of feed, heat is generated. When temperatures are low. heat is utilized to maintain body temperatures but in the summer when atmospheric temperatures approach 90 degrees the cow must dispose of the surplus or she is uncomfortable. Williams suggested the following points in order to keep cows comfortable and avoid the summer production slump: provide plenty of feed; a cow may consume 150 to 200 pounds of grass daily if it is available. If more than one pasture is available, use the one with the greatest carrying power for day time grazing. Cows prefer to get their supply of grass during the morning before the sun is too hot. Fields used for day time grazing should be provided with shade, either natural or portable. Provide plenty of fresh copl water which is easily accessible, especially during the jiay. Use a fly repellent; cows cannot fight flies and keep cool at the same time. Trade in a Gooa Town — Decatur

WHEN IS IT BEST TO USE ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT? //I • i □TO PAINT A : r_l TO SAVE TIME : to REPAINT YOUR HOME NEWHOUSE ;U TO PLAY GOLF : U WITH SPEED AND ECONOMY That’s right... for speed and ecohomy! A single coat of Moore's One k Coat House Ppint is exactly right for L * previously painted wood surfaces in '! V r p*S 9°°d con d |ton - 9 oes on quickly J7*®OrC anc | even |y #< . levels out and hides .. ne Co®. old colors excellently... lasts for “Ouse Pa't®.. J-.« : yeors! And it's first to offer white and a wide color choice! _ Benjamin . Cal! °n Moore paints Consult us about all vow painting . ■ ■■. k ■ '•• *5 ° i I r Jr 1 I . I A J iLk ■ jB I I — 158 S. 2nd St." / PHONE 3-3030

Acute Shortage Os j« Durum Wheat Seed Type Highly Prized | By Manufacturers 1 WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. ’ Otto Krueger (R N.D.j, said today < that an acute shortage of rust re- j sistant durum wheat seedowfH con- « tinue despite rapid progress "made t in its development over the past ! three years. Krueger made thd statement in i a weekly news letter in which he ' discussed the wheat situation from a number of angles, including the ’ outlook for durum. North Dakota is one of four 1 states producing this type of spring * wheat which is so highly prized 1 by manufacturers of macrotii and ‘ spaghetti. As a result of heavy crop losses - in durum due to rust, congress re- I moved all acreage restrictions this year for this type of wheat and farmers could plant all they wanted to. ’ Krueger noted that agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson has said he will request an extension of these special provisions, but the congressman added: “Even with a good crop of durum wheat, ‘there will still be a shortage of this class used by spa, ghetti and macaroni manufacturers. "Reports are that considerable progress -has been made with the seeding of nCw durum varieties resistant to race, 15-B rust. But there will be an acute shortage of this rust resistant seed in spit©! of rapid progress made toward its development in: the past three years.”In the June 25 referendum, nearly 9fi per cent of the farmers in North Dakota voted to continue wheat marketing quotas for the 1956 crop. By comparison, the national average in ail of the 36 commercial wheat producing states was only 77 and one half per cent in favor of marketing curbs next year. Krueger interpreted the results to mean that wheat producers favor this type of regulation because it means more favorable income.

The North Dakotan also indicated that he strongly endorses Benson’s proposals for discounting support prices for wheat of poor milling quality. Bargain 'Sale' PHILADELPHIA (INS) — For years William Smela refused all cash offers to an antique brass cannon adorning his lawn in Washington Crossing Park. Recently someone got a bargain — he stole the 150-pound cannon valued by Smela at SSOO. Double Steal WESTVILLE, N. J. (INS) — When burglars carted off a 60pound safe containing $230 from the case of Howard Lex, he went out and bought a bigger one. Recently burglars returned and swiped his new 160-pound safe, plus $260.

1 Notice To Advertisers IN THE DECATUR ’ - z - I — ■ . DAILY DEMOCRAT . - -r -'V ' ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINE "1 PUBLICATION AD COPY MUST BE DAY IN OUR OFFICE •• v • - MONDAY - - r . SATURDAY, 11:00 A.M. TUESDAY-- J MONDAY, 12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY ... TUESDAY, 12:00 NOON THURSDAY - . WEDNESDAY, 11:00 A.M. FRIDAY .... THURSDAY, 12:00 NOON SATURDAY - - - FRIDAY, 12:00 NOON Itatnr Diiil) IlMcrat

r- —v 7 — Homemaking Tips By Miss Bertha Landis 1 Heme Demonstration Agent With hot weather here. Hoosier homemakers are planning picnics and cold lunches. Watermelon, a popular summer treat, is Increasing in supply and contrary to most , years the price-break occurred before the holiday week-end in many " midwestern markets. Present supply of melons are coming from Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Texas and Alabama. The main pitfall In purchasing watermelons is the chance of getting a green one. The best method ' ■ of being sure the melon is ripe is • to have it cut or plugged for per- • sonal examination. Thumping, ■ squeezing, checking the stems, or scraping the skin are not reliable tests after long distance shipping and holding periods. Size of the melon does not affect r quality. The homemaker should I buy a melon that fits her need, i Homemakers should plan to get . the melon far enough ahead of r time to cool it at home. Not only s will this be less expensive but r sometimes store-refrigerated melons are hot completely chilled. An average melon will require four to five hours on ice to cool completely. It will cool faster if - cut in half. The open face should . be covered with aluminum foil, i waxed paper or cellophane. Best t buys for this week include green . beans, cabbage, radishes, green . onions, lettuce and cucumbers, j Homemakers will also high greenhouse tomatoes, pineapple, bananas, bunched beets,

PAGE THREE-A

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