Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1956 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1956

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= > WAIT, PAGWOOO- z-Y ILLPUTTHE LETTER z( / BLONDiE MUjSr 1 Z NOW WHO WOULD PVT VT J ~( I WANT YOU TO MAIL L‘ 7IN YOUR HATBAND ( THINK I'M AWFULLY jp ”* S THEIR HAT IN THE * r f THIS LETTER FOR ME ' —i SO YOU WON'T S ABSENT- MINDED rtS « MAILBOX ? »—< 1 terc 2W jess? WTiri reL*■“■* Tn

To Solicit Funds For Swine Station Evaluation Station Planned At Purdue INDIANAPOLIS — Eighty-seven Hoosier swine producers have been named drive chairmen in theij - respective counties to raise money for the establishment of a swine evaluation station at Purdue University. The appointments were made last week by a joint committee of the Indiana swine breeders association and the Indiana commercial pork producers association at 5 area meetings held at Rushville. Reynolds, Columbia City, Spencer and Jasper. Purpose of this all-out drive which is now under way is to raise some $11,500 from Leg producers for the station which will test rate-of-gain, feed efficiency and carcass: iiialue of breeding stock submitted for test. County quotas, ranging from as little as $6 to as much as $445, were accepted by the drive leaders. These were based on the number of hogs marketed from the count/last year. ;:. Hoosier swine producers and the pork industry see th3 station as an important factor in improving 4ndiana swine and pork: The testing program amounts) to a certification program for breeding stock that meets certain rigid standards of quality. With the added information provided from the tests, swine raisers can better produce the. kind of lean pork that consumers demand and are willing to pay for. George Doup, chairman of the Indiana swine- evaluation station ’committee and vice-president of Indiana Earm Bureau Inc., reports that to date $45,880 of the needed S7SJWO for -the station has been *by fnt’Jrested vrgrtgi ! izations and individuals. This includes $1,430 given by Indiana pure i bred and commercial swine producers through their associations. Plans are that the station will be located about a mile north of Lafayette. Indications are that it will be built this fall and in opera~tion then or next spring. A committee from the staff of the PurL due animal husbandry department [ will operate the station, which will be able to test approximately 408 animals each -year, in two groups. * Bernard Pickett, Decatur route 6, has been named Adams county chairman; Gene Wakelqnd, Fort Wayne route 1, is Allen county chairman; Arlie Sheffer; Portland route 6. Jay county chairman, and S. I). Berger, Ossian, Wells county chairman. Nebraska's Cattle ? ■ ', s ■■ - z_—r---' Men Help Selves Cattlemen Launch Their Own Program OMAHA, Neb.—(UP)—Nebraska cattlemen, long regarded, as an extremely independent breed, have voted to launch their own “get well” program, independent of the federal government. Some 840 cattlemen are on record in favor of a program which would cost a cattle* falser 10 cents for • each head of cattle he markets. The program would finance a producer - controlled promotion and advertising progtqjfi_ The cattle indus tr y, hurt through falling prices ta recent years, can recover through a vigorous sales campaign, many leading cattlemen feel. ——• One of the leaders in the drive to establish a lucent mandatory “check-off”—on cattle is Bern It. Coulter, former president of the Nebraska Stock Growers Assn. Coulter, a Bridgeport. Neb., rancher feels that anyone who ford a dime a head “should get out of the business.” Distaff Promotion Coulter and many others feel that beef ’promotion has gone afar as it can go on a voluntary basis; and they suggest that- -The *la.LS„of “penny ante” promotion are over,. 'Other leadens, including- Harry B. Coffee, president of the Omaha Union Stock Yards Co., feel a mandatory check-off might be impractical because it could cause ill will on the part of some producers. In order to establish the mandatory cheftt-off in Nebraska, the state will hqve’to pass enabling legislation. But that’s'as far as any government will be involved in the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

program. Coulter, at a recent stock growers convention in North Platte, said that beef is the outstanding buy in meats. He is backed solidly by a militant group of ranch wives known as the Nebraska CowBelles, who have begun their own beef promotion campaign. The Cow-Belles' program includes recipes for cooking the less popular cuts of beef, talks to home economics students on merits of beef, and a constant flow of publicity material extolling beef as a top food buy. Military Charmed By New Helicopter Tactical Mobility Os 'Copter Lauded Washington— (UP) — when the military set here talks of “eggbeaters” and "flying bananas" they aren’t discussing food. They’re talking about a new helicopter officially called Piasecki H2IC. The Air Force says the twinrotored Piasecki is one of their hottest aircraft.. The army has long been raving about the plane’s tßOhilityZ military lingo for “gettin’ thar fustest with the mostest.”

Here 4 ■ B HBI I Our 2 FOR 1 B| I I f “SENSATIONAL” * W BB ■ ] UH*' YOB “You” been asking when ■ BB M m NOW’S THE TIME WV Kb| ■■B| -v.,- "'g 1 fg DRESSES AND SKIRTS SALE 0F SALES ! THESE FABULOUS BARGAINS RIGHT IN THE HEART OF SUMMER ! I Nationally Advertised Fashions In This Sale: f I onat * ian Logan-T—na Pelf -R.& K. Originals-Forever Young-and Many Others! 1 DRESSES 11j AH Sizes * to 15 — loto 20 to ln Niewest » Most Wanted Cottons, Sheers! I 3* Over 300 Dresses to Choose From, In Sunbacks, Sleeveless, all the Wanted Fashions ! j Everything You Need For A Hot Summer L b 9 . FOR 1 PRICE OF 1 U iSkArH “Here’S How It Works!” Select any Two (2) Dresses ... pay for the higher priced of the two and f /iithe second one is FREE! MW EXAMPLE: You select two $5.95 Dresses, pay $5.95. the second one FREE! You select one $8.95 QPADTQWFAD Dress and one $7.95 Dress, pay $8.95 and the $7.95 Dress is FREE! orvn I AfWEJIII Regretably 43.99 Dresses are not included in this.sale — they are reduced to $3.18 each — REAL * ’ 4 / VALUES TOO ....... Shorts 1 */ Pedal / SWIM SUITS GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME SUMMER BLOUSES / "" - An outstanding selection of summer blouses ... with and Pushers TO JANTZEN, BRADLEY, others without sleeves ... solid colors and patterns. Tee Shirts 1 / Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 — 17.95 Regularly $1.99 to $3.95 Skirts /2 *4.88 JIO'SS *I.BB „ ’J.BB Bermudas ■ ■ ' , » • ' , „ THIS IS A STOCK REDUCING SALE! VALUES LIKE THIS CANNOT LAST! “see sale tags pogifiVELY ENDS SATURDAY 9 P.M. all drastically reduced ■■■■■ ■ JANILYN 119 H. Seewtl St. “Tawrow’s Fwkiofl* W Deoafr, Ind. « ■

Civilians regard this whirlbird with a curious fascination. There is something about a helicopter — Its appearance and its characteristic vertical take*off and landing — that causes passersby to stop and stare. But to the military mind, this “something” is the increased tactical and strategical mobility that helicopters in general have brought to the ground forces. One Piasecki "flying banana” is capable of carrying a one and a half ton load and at the same time, seating 20 soldiers. The Army said this means they can move men and material into battle wherever reinforecements are needed — and without runways or ground improvement. 2-2 In the Korean War, the Marines and Army used ‘copters to move up reinforcements and move out wounded quickly. The Pentagon expects in event of war, Piaseckis would be launched from aircraft carriers to dfop shock troops behind enemy shore defenses. On the home front, cabinet members and high-level officials will attest to its worthiness. Officials were shuttled, to President Eisenhower's Gettysburg farm from Washington during the chief executive’s recuperative period. One pilot demonstrated a landing with “auto-rotation” on one of these trips. The pilot showed his

high-ranking passengers how this device permits the plane to land safely in case the engine conks out. Piaseckis also proved to be efficient in disaster work. Last year, when ail other transportation bogged down, they were able to fly supplies in flood-swollen areas oi New York, Pennsylvania and Con necticut. Helicopters now use the Defense Department’s special airport, th»Pentagon Helipad, to fly military leaders and civilian officials to out lying areas. The square concrete "pad” measuring 100-feet on eac side was built last year. The armed forces are fast be coming more attached to the heli copter as a military vehicle. EacJ kervlce Ts convinced that coptercan move more men and carg. faster and safer. America’s famed “Concert coach,” built by Ne^. England Yan kees in Concord,-N. H„ left it tracks on stage lines not onlacross the West, but as far away a Australia and South Africa in t.i mid-1800’s. SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. fa Jaat 1.1 miaatra, |f yaa have «• aerateh year Iteh. year 40e back at aay drag atof-e, I'ae . laatant-dryla* ITCH-ME-NOT day «r night for eenema. ringworm, |aaeet bitea, foot iteh, other aorface itches New gt Kohnr Drug Store.

Summer Clearance e W Os ’ . JEWELRY ■■ Friday and Saturday Only! " COSTUME COSTUME JEWELRY JEWELRY Values to $1.50 Values to $2.50 790 £ *l-49 in ‘ c T Mens CUFF & TIE BAR SETS ‘/z price bbmmbbbbbhbbbbbhbbbbbbbbbb Ladies Ladies BILLFOLDS Eflß RIRGS . . Regular SI.OO 1A *I.OO PRICE d& pair John Mt Jewelry 22G N. Second Street Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings ’till 9:00

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