The Herald from Jasper, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE 6 The Daily Herald Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1951 Indiana Farmers Vie In Chicken Contest Fayetteville, Feb. dozen eggs are worth less than fifty dollars today, but they may be worth $5,000 to an Indiana poultry farmer four months from now. Two cases of prize hatching eggs arrived at the University of Arkansas Experimental Farm here today from Virgil Gray, of Rossville, and George and Arline Cleveland, of Dana. Eggs from 40 poultrymen from all parts of the United States BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TIME IS HERE Western Auto Assoc.

Store at Jasper has the AM-FM TRUETONE RADIO that will get the game for you. Built With A Power Transformer Which Takes Care Of Irregular Voltage $49.95 up Prop. Ralph Vonderschmitt will be placed in mammoth incubators tomorrow days later of fluffy chicks will be hatched to complete in the National Chicken-of-Tomorrow Contest. This competition is the climax of nationwide research during the last six years to develop bigger and better chickens for the dinner table. The pay-off will be June when the breeder whose birds are judged best after a 12-week growing period will receive a $5,000 award from Food Stores, sponsor of the test in cooperation with the U.

S. Department of Agriculture, national poultry associations and agricultural colleges. The Hoosier poultrymen qualified by placing high in 1949 and 1950 state and regional contests. Contest chickens are judged, both alive and dressed, for rapid growth, rate of conversion of feed to meat, uniformity of size and quality, yield of edible meat and eye appeal to the consumer. Gray, who breeds Barred Plymouth Rock birds at his Rossville farm, has been selected as one of the finalists, while the Clevelands have been named as alternate contestants with their White Plymouth Rock flock.

Says Medical Schools Need Financial Aid Denver, Feb. 21 Dr. J. Murray Kinsman, dean of the University of Louisville medical school, predicted last night that the 79 approved medical schools will need government financial aid to stay in operation. Dr.

Kinsman spoke in Denver at a joint meeting of the American College of Physicians, the Denver County Medical Society and the Mid-winter postgraduate clinics of the Colorado State Medical Society. He said the American Medical proposed gift of one- half million dollars for medical school aid is too little and too late. (A bill pending in Congress would provide 10 million dollars annually for five years to schools requesting federal aid.) Dr. Kinsman said that 48 of the 79 approved medical schools in the country operated with deficits last year. He estimated that the schools will need a minimum of 15 million dollars a year over anything in sight now if they are to meet their budgets.

(Subscribe for the Daily Herald) HOLLAND MRS. MARIE MOUREAU SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT FEB. 24TH DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL That Ever Popular Pure Silk NECKERCHIEF Reg. Value Sat. Only 3 For $1.00 NEWBERRY'S OWN DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL NYLON HOSE Full Fashion 51 Gauge 30 Den High ONLY $1.00 a Pair DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Cotton Training PANTIES 6 Pr.

$1.00 Sizes 2 to 6 Just Large Selection of ROCKWOOD HALLOW MOULD EASTER NOVELTY CHOCOLATES Also Vi -1 lb. filled Easter Eggs We Will Decorate Any Item For You! But Please Place Your Order Early, And Avoid That Last Minute Rush. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Men's Cushion FOOT SOX White Only Regular 39? Value This Sale Only 3 For $1.00 PIECE GOODS SPECIAL GOOD QUALITY COTTON Prints and Solid Colors Regular Price Yd. This Sale Only 3 Yds. $1.50 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL TURKISH TOWELS Large Size Regular Value This Sale Only 2 For SI.

DOLLAR DAY VALUE 18 in. 30 in. Cotton Loop RUG 1.00 Non-Skid Back DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL Ladies7 Pure Silk HEAD SCARFS 1.00 Prints Solid Colors The Legion Home will again have the sectional games from broadcast at the Home. The public is invited to come and listen to the games. The Home Economics Club met Friday afternoon for its meeting at the Legion Home.

A delicious lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Albert Wibble, Mrs. Harold Rauscher and Mrs. Claude Tucker. Lt.

and Mrs. Milton Harvey and family have arrived from Saipan. They are visiting friends and relatives before leaving for New York. Mrs. Corella Kamman of Indianapolis is visiting friends and relatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ermert and friends of St. Louis spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Rauscher and son and other relatives. June Ann Gehlhausen of Evansville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert hausen. There will be a bake sale Saturday, February 24, at 2:30 P.

at the Dairy Bar. The sale is sponsored by the American Legion iary. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller, Mrs.

Mary Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wessel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunefeld moved into the Nora Schoppenhorst property Tuesday. The Cardinal Swingsters will play for a dance at the Legion Home next Saturday night. The Holland school will broadcast from Radio Station WITZ on Tuesday, February 27, at 1:30 P.

M. Mrs. Nora Beumer and grandson of Evansville, visited Mrs. Emma Beumer and daughter, Lily, Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Doyle Sims and son of Evansville visited friends here Monday. Mrs. Hilbert Fuhrman of near Jasper, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Elvis Tormohlen Sunday afternoon. BIRDSEYE MRS. EUGENE ANDRY Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grant of Indianapolis visited his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Grant, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Austin of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Eckert, over the week end. Mrs. Edith Holzbog of Indianapolis was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Josie Bolden.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Austin, Miss Blanche Eckert and Ray King of Evansville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckert.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Daniel Miss Midge Garrett and Pete Brackett of Evansville visited Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Elshoff and daughter, Marcia, Sunday.

Week end guests of Mrs. Nannifc. Eckert were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Andry of Jeffersonville and Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Eckert and son of Boonville. Sam Patmore of Huntingburg visited his mother, Mrs. Audra Patmore, Saturday. Sam Andry of Johnson visited Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Andry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eckert of Huntingburg visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Andry, Sunday. DUBOIS MISS MARY KLEE Mr. and Mrs. William Kalb and Mrs.

Wallace Kalb visited the husband at the Veterans hospital on Cold Spring road, near In- dianapolis, Sunday. Griffen Stamm attended to business several days at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Welton of spent the week end vvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neukam. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Sinex and daughter of New Albany were Sunday guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dekemper and family. Miss Jennie Matheis left Sunday for Chicago where she will stay for an indefinite time.

Pvt. Arthur Matheis, who is stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.f and his girl friend of Ireland spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matheis, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. William Thimling, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nigg, Mrs. Adeleen Danhafer and children spent Sunday at Louisville with the daughter and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nervitt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlachter and son, Johnny, oi Winslow spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Kalb..