Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bernard Pickett On Committee For Sale 4-H And FFA Pig . Sale On May 17 Bernard Pibkett, of Decatur, will represent Adams county on the central committee of the sec* nhdahnuaT 'flSiffieasTei n Indiana 4-H and FFA pig promotion sale, to be held at the Madison county 4-H club barn. Alexandria, May 17. at 8 p.m. ' The sale, according to county agent Leo N. Seltenright, is planned to help 4-H and FFA club members'find approved high quality gilts and barrows for their club projects with the minimum amount of driving. Cooperating swine breeders are contributing gilts ajai barrows to the sale, the process from which go equally to the respective brood association and the Indiana swine breeders association. The profit helps defray the expenses of the state swine improvement program, including the financing of the Indiana swine evaluation station. Twenty-nine cooperating breeders have already consigned 29 pure-bred gilts and four barrows to the Alexandria sale. Breeds represented .include: Landrace. Poland China. Spotted Poland China. Yorkshire, Hampshire, Berkshire, and Duroc Jersey. Consignments are still being accepted by the committee. Last year's sale included 27 gilts

.... -- . . s . .. .. lhW|£!k!HlfvNlnhL. IL3; \/w\ WfesSfl 7l\ . •.«& \ ■sflrH Oax’jl a % >B" Z fIF Hm kB fe wy V/J This outstanding bedroom ifi Rl * outfit includes the Bookcase W9 |gL WL-.JwF Bed and six drawer Double ■ The moderti outfit includes - W *HH Dresser with large Land|ft ■ the Sofa and mat ch i njg . | scape Mirror. A Hirschman fl Lounge Chair, upholstered in ♦, TTL.*-. D CXrt TT • i Innerspring Mattress and * ■* This, Reg. >69.95 Duo-Trim I S^ b 2 e^. m «s; W Gdsoline Power Mower. — — Lamjis complete the group. V‘\ .'_<■% k?* ■ V\ ONLY ’k HL > 3 --wSfiv? ■ good LIMiTED 9’ X 12’ RUGS I "SIMMONS" TIME \\ with Purchase Thick weaves] Smart SOFA BED ONLY \ cf $199.50 or More patterns; AQ«9S Wk. s 79’ s ' l»Lx ■'■sss ■ *•■* wW- P s^=sfcs*»= I I ■ B "SERTA" Make Mowing " -.. .... Pay Only 10% Down B * zes « all colors, BED DAVENO »• I— «»" -»l> »" A«/ rwetow . . . and ’a" 'fc" "•“ P’”’' Mow.f Fr« Delivery of Coarse some Bras, $^ e Jg ■——l I s a s 9 ■ I Rjfflw h B ■’S I %i i'■ I I ■ MMHR MATTRESSES ROLLAWAY BEDS CARD TABLE SET ■ DROP LEAF TABLE sinlnl . M $0095 witH.eer- SOQ9S ‘"d'sfyle! 19" 9 5 MAQ| . ■ Seats 12, three pedestal, I & ’d Serta V> spring h'ratiTess B Great buy! Modern Magnetic * | W'® I Plasticized QO«90 * ~ - Door Catches ■ > Mahogany CRIBS "DUCHESS" TY 57\ ><T‘ I Maple or Birch DINETTES Jgl ||| I 24,95 hSSr 6P ‘ se ’ Ho wOJB™' I MW simmons AQ-95 ? I til I inc I CribMattres* , c ' ,nners p ,i "9» B ■ Xs «rJ Wet-o-oof CnOC Chrome er ■ w fwR I I w FX.t I Cover HIHOS Wrought Iron 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 »■■r —n v ... . , t SAS ■ ’-' ‘'■ . . T"* *'* :J ~". ---t

i and 13 barorws. All gilts sold will ;be transferred and registered in < the name of the 4-H purchaser. Vocational agriculture supervisors and 4-H leaders in the northeastern area are urged to report demands of their clubs for pigs so that enough may be obtained to supply the demand. M. E. Cromer. Delaware county agricultural agent, is general chairman of the committee in > AhBJAUb XTli !»•*•« AVMiMiKBw " wt"v W-fsM ™ ' ’TNe WM’smr-.v wTWgrIwFTT bers, in addition, to Pickett, are: Ralph Bishop, Atlanta, Hamilton county, secretary-treasurer; William Nash. Sharpsville, Tipton county: and Enos Groves, Fortville. Hancock county. $1,460 Donated To Bishop's War Relief Members of St. Mary’s Catholic parish donated $1,460 in the annual bishop’s war relief collection last Sunday, according to an announcement by Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, pastor of the church. Similiar collections were taken in every Catholic parish of the United States to gather funds which will provide food, clothing, shelter and medical care to destitude people in all parts of the world. The war relief collection was begun several years ago by the United States bishops to give assistance to persons in war-torn countries. It has been continued and expanded and now brings in millions of dollars to aid needy areas. Trade in a good town — Decatur

POWER EMPLOYES WORK ALL NIGHT i|'':« .. w JIK w I/ r . « I W MiO '. ! I • ill ■■■ ■ ill mW S IKII II <1 f . A< tWßwir WlrW > MIiMM ! I wl W 11>hJW|p *TCTm a Ofii I z f'■■“Z

John Brunner assists Floyd Hunter in resplicing a power line down on Fourth street in the 200 block. The line was across the street. Employes of the Decatur power and light company worked all night ■ on the many power problehis accompanying the storm. - —— . -^— ■— —

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Loan Films Listed By Public Library 10 Films On List In Month Os April Miss Bertha Heller, librarian for the Decatur public library, has released the names of films which will be available to the public during the month of April. Any organization is invited to take advantage of the library's film service. April’s list includes: American Revolution — 14 min. — color — A clear explanation of the strategy, the struggle, the movement of forces and the important military engagements of the war for independence. Stresses geographical, social and political factors which brought victory to the thirteeh states. BOUNDARY LINES — 10 min — color — Animated drawings with a musical background are used to present this plea for the elimination of artificial boundary lines which divide people from each other as individuals and as nations; particularly the invisible boundary lines of color, origin, wealth and religion. DEARBORN HOLIDAY -28 min. — color — (Sponsored— Ford Motor Company) — Story of the background and attractions of Dearborn, including the Greenfield Museum, the Henry Ford Museum, the Ford Rotunda, and the huge River Rouge plant. HOME AT THE WHEEL - 13 min. — b&w — < Sponsored — General Motors) — Dramatizes qualities women possess which can make them the most gracious and skillful drivers on the road. All they need is confidence, for when they take their driving in stride and with the same poise with which they keep the home fires burning, women drivers find that running errands in the family car actually becomes a pleasure. HOW TO CONDUCT A DISCUSSION — 25 min. — b&w — A clear explanation of eleven basic principles which discussion leaders can use to insure effective group discussion, tied together by the narration of a seasoned administrator of discussion groups. LIFE IN THE DESERT — 11 min. — color — This film of life in desert lands of western United States suggests that the desert is a community where plants, animals, soil, and climate are woven together into a unique life pattern. Competition and cooperation, pur- — —k Oi I Better E<rtiti(| I BY JEAN ALIEN i t \ ZJ APRIL ALASKA The first of April’s a time for lokes and being fooled. But we're aot fooling one hit when we tell /ou a Baked Alaska is easy to nake. Tricks to the Trade There are two helpful tricks to the trade which you’ll need to know before youonake this dessert. ..cover evrv inch or MAKE SURE THE CAKE ANO ICE CREAM „ ice CREAM is rwiCKiy anothoroughix &>UOtV FROZEN. WITH MOtINOVC. Trick number one is to make sure the ice cream is solidly frozen. Softened ice cream is hard ;o handle in a Baked Alaska. Trick number two is to cove? ’very inch of cake and ice cream hickly and thoroughly with meringue. Do not leave any exposed. Baked Alaska 1 square layer yellow or white cake 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar 6 egg whites 3/4 cup sugar ? 1 quart brick lee cream Cut take layer into oblong slightly larger than ice cream brick. Cover wooden board with heavy wrapping paper. Place rake on board and chill. Add salt and cream of tartar to egg whites. Beat to soft foam. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition intil stiff peaks form. Place ice cream on cake. Frost you're thickly with mebaking ringue. Bake in very hot oven (450 F.) four to * ive miftutes - Place on platter \ and serve immt * I diately. SgflLtssd .Yield: Six to " eight servings. To make this dessert extra easy for you, use either a cake cAj mix or an unfrosted cake lay- I / er from the store to form the base or * cake of the Baked UNFROSTED Alaska. layer, cake. In Case of Emergency Should an emergency arise and you can’t serve the dessert right away, put it in your freezer and t will keep all right for a day or two. foilMidty fOOB fIIIIMIII, (11(111*11, tilt y —■ ~-—

R/ < ■ 1 ■

s MRS. MADEUNI O'CONNOR, 19, smiles despite injuries she suffered when she fell 30 feet from a high wire while performing with the Pan American Circus in Paterson, N.J. Her plunge was witnessed by her father, Felix Adler, veteran circus clown. After seeing his daughter to an ambulance, Adler con- * tinued his act at the show. Mrs. O’Connor is In fair condition.

suit and escape, constant problems of food and shelter combine to make the desert, despite its harshness, a place of life and beauty. THE LIVING CITY — 24 min. — b&w — Produced in cooperation with the 20th Century Fund. An explanation of the congestion in American cities; illustrations of 1 what is being done in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Chicago, and other cities to'alleviate slum conditions and traffic problems; and an optimistic picture of future plans for urban redevolpment. MEET MANITOBA — 11 — color (Sponsored — National Film Board of Canada) — A film on one of the I richest wheat producing provin-1 ces, Manitoba, which also has a large fur and lumbering industry. Capital is Winnipeg, . • 146,000 COULD LIVE! — 28 min. — b&w — (Sponsored — Indiana Cancer Society) — Dramatizes cancer’s seven danger signals and i stresses the fact that cancer can j be cured if diagnosed and treated in time. Suitable for showing before any group. SAILS ON THE SEA — 11 min. — color — (Sponsored — Nation Film Board of Canada). Soybean Official In Van Wert On Friday George Strayer, securetary of the American soybean association, will speak in Van Wert, 0., Friday evening, April according to word received by Leo N. Seltenright, county agent, from Ersel Walley, chairman of the market development committee of the soybean association. His address will explain the soybean situation and trends which are indicated with increased acres of soybeans in 1957. — The meeting will be held at the Marsh Foundation Auditorium in Van Wert Friday at 8 p.m. Everyone interested in soybean production is invited and encouraged to attend. Trade in a good town — Decatur

0% 1.... always the perfect companion! I- ■ ■ » “TRAVELER” EAU DE | LANVIN ARPEGE 2.50* MY SIN 2.00* CONT. 1 % OZS. •pliu la* jTO ORDER BY MAIL USE THIS COUPON -——— —-| I ’’tuu de R Quan. SMITH DRUG CO., Decatur, Ind. ! | ». Name . I | ARPECE Address | »2.50 » I I ' City Zone State . I I »2.w ► Charge Check Cash C.0.D.Dl I i, — — — — ——————J I Smith Drug Co. 11l I I 4?*

THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1957

ADAMS (Continual rroa proving Family and Community Living,” was discussed and explained.’ ?- .. s MTrade in a good town — Decatur »*' P / r I ‘ s \ she can’t see a thing but ALLURE by Trifari. w ! isW I jfv Loveliest of the season's fashion lure in misty leaves of make-believe stones, shimmering on a swirling stem of rhinestone sparkled platinum-toned Trifan ium with blue, white, or jonquil. Also golden-tone with jonquil. „ Collar, $10.00; Matching Bracelet, $10.00; Earrings, $7.30 fhn FW. t— rBABER’S Famous for Jewelry DECATUR, IND.