Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN DECATUR

IF you wan(’high qualify at low prices Why not try VEAL? BERT BUYS AT LOWEST PRlfk • VEAL POCKET ROAST Atffl or STEW sh. V • VEAL RUMP or CHUCK ROAST lb. W • VEAL LOIN CHOPS 59C ' Pl’kL LaWF .25 ."> lb. Bucket-. n 1 meat \7eiDGr M A RKET We have all $ I '-iTV you need for IM ' Picnic • Party \ Bedtime Snack x ; - WEEK-END SPECIALS - PORK CHOPS 1 PORK SHOULDER ‘T.... m. 6Oc I .L? K ■ 50c GROUND I FRESH EGGS JAp BEEF, „lb. i“C White,__ Doz. ■ 7F V Shop by Phone - • call S 4 Cole’s Market MEATS AND GROCERIES

A fine car made finer ui# i ' ?r j i , a _ ? WB -—■ —\r3Bßßß*" T . z ,< - ‘ /t/w. r »v Wfcy -r*«m Crfw.rv/ AUOrl The right car for most people! M'’*» prople would he well advised to own omy and such a high degree of owner satisa Pontiac. faction—the combination is hard to beat. *. In the first place, it fits readily into the Consider Pontiac when you order your neat average budget-for. over rhe tear* of owner- car. Regardless of when you eapcst to act <hip, nn cir h more vcofwwnicil. it P<»ntii< wifi prove a wise choice. age family is the full period of hs usrfulr.ess. * ({> (f >•* »•• •• *<•'•• for a Pouliot; When •nr rnmMux. - J- *T Y *" uM . *** r "* r >re>rw tot When a car combiner »uch outMandtng econ- u Ara yew troit »f yew toht goo 4 tort of it eetr. Aloon Drin 'onfall, FOHTIAC Owner* Moy Moro WorHiwMlo Poeturos Metered FltX LArKmJn F G.wTeAor «*»» «»w»owa Knee-Scotch-Mi.t Men-fold. Vacnitmatic \partt' *•" Spring*. Hydraulic Control. All-Wemhar taine Temperiu* Cuahton Uvelatoea. own. KM NTMavuc Control, Rifle-Oriited CotmeCTtng Rod*, Protected againit din and water. Electro-plated PiMons. insure areatee ecoa- »«er aV town — Big and roomy, Uniateel omy. performance and depcajability. mo. conwruction. Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. mc aamv awwaw-More positive control Mi-Test Safety Molt Glass, ewetom-rvoe srith leas eflort. In combination with «maU louHors. ; P?- C * TUR eura service —L Decatur, Ind.

Navy Says Saucers Weather Devices Philadelphia Store Offers Big Reward By UNITED PRESS Practical Joke s continued to have a high time with flying saurers today an the navy advhed the more serious minded "eyewltnessea ’• that what they saw In the eky were only weather observation devices. ft cost the navy 125 to assare Itself l.t. Hell Zolle Moore, naval air station aerology officer, launched a "lay winds” weather device In a $25 "operations samer” at Atlanta. Ga. As the helium-fllled balloon < arrylns a tln-foll screen soared over Stone mountain, calls poured into Atlanta newspapers reporting "flying disks.” The I by io foot screen looked like a round aluminum disk at a hiirh altitude. "People are only just beginning to see these things aloft,” said Lt. Comdr. Thomas 11. Rentz. Russell lx.ng, North Hollywood. Cal., construction engineer found a 15-in.h metal disk with radio tubes flashing and .smoking in his flower garden and excitedly called the fire department. "It looks like someone went to a great deal of trouble so a joke.” said battalion chief Wallace E Newcombe of the Los Angele? fire department Andrei I Gromyko. Soviet deputy foreign minister and delegate to the t’nlted Nations, vetoed suggestions that the flying saucers were of foreign origin. “Some attribute it to the British for exporting too much of their siotch whiskey to the t’nlted States Some -ay it is a Russian discus thrower training for the Olympic gam<v* who does not realize his own strength. 1 do not think these versions are correct," said Gromyko. A Philadelphia department store raised the total rewards offered for an authentic flying dl-k to SB,OOO. AI’I’OIVTMHA I OV SIIMIMSI tntiv Itatnlr Sin. •rt.'lT Sutler in hereby I tiat th* undersign- I ha* l>< en appointed Administratrix nf the estate of Mxlrna |,|by late of Adams County, 4e< eased The estate I- probably solvent < ntherler 1.. Ilnx. Vdmlnlstrairla Xathnn Velsua. VHorary July ?. 1917. July 3-10-17 Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Get Pep Fml Wart Younger, Full of Vim pa res tSame e>hsustr<l. «.<ie,.ut Mlu« on aae.’ TWwmsW miJis SbaC ■ ntllr at with <Mm hx Sum VMMatos (.sac M*d st *O. to. nn. t.< bod, nM solHr eno* l».w in iron Try umm ToStr TaMMr t«wl*>. be delirbted with new p»t’ r.-inarr tarlfna or row muaey back V>.r .st* st all flrua .torn* ever, where.

r* / DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Its newspaper advertisements said it would give 15.000 for a flying disk to add to "the most complete assortment of saucers in Philadelphia." Previous rewards of SI,OOO each offered In Chicago, LOs Angeles and Spokane. Wash., had no takers. Have Johnson, aviation editor of the Idaho statesman, rushed development of some movie film to find ( out what he caught on his flying saucer hunt. Yesterday from an , al-plane, Johnson said he sighted ' a black object moving at a high ’ rate of speed between Boise and Anderson ranch dam. He shot about "10 feet” of movie film of the object before It disappeared. Several persons reported seeing disks over Chicago’s south side last night but other witnesses said they were just sea'chllghts playing against the clouds. 0 Disabled Veterans Meet Here July 16 Plans for a meeting of disabled veterans, to be hold here Wednesday night, July 16, were announced today hy Dwight R. Arnold, county service officer. The meeting will be held in the courtrooms of the courthouse, beginning at 7:30 o'clock that evening. Ward Anderson, state service officer of the disabled American veterans, will he In charge of the meeting, and all disabled veterans of this locality are urged hy Mr Arnold to attend. Mr. Arnold also announced that his office will be closed Monday, July 14. while he is in attendance at a state meeting of the Indiana veterans affairs serlvce officers’ association. City Employes To Meet This Evening City employes will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the Are station on Seventh street In a second annual get-together event. A luncheon will lie served o HOUSE PASSES I Continued from I’nnr II many qnostlOM Including that of constitutionality. Gwynne said the constitution provides that those in line of succession to the presidency must be officers of the government, but the constitution does not sav that members of congress are officers of the government. said that in event of a "feud between congress and the PretQ'glU congress could impeach the President and put in their boy.” Except for the courage of a fewSenators, this is what would have happened to President Andrew Johnson, he said. — — 0 LOCAL LADY I Continued from I’SSr II neighbors her story was pieced together. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, of Madison street, one of those who listened carefully to Mrs. Baker's descriptions, has her own theory of the origin of the phenomenon. A former school teacher, she believes sincerely that the "discs." or whatever they are. are the result of continued experimenting with the atom bomb — at Oak Ridge. Tenn or some other place where the experiments are conducted. "Why not?", she logically, queried, "the government kept the original experiments and even the resultant atom bomb. Itself, a deep secret for months. Couldn't the government know now what causes r or H|nH u,^? e£mHuk4 i wISw? ■ lhe fit GOLDEN CTMpyCTi spoon •aay, you ought to try the new Lady Borden Ice Cream! It's a prtmi-yum, a creamy-yum Ice Cream dream I It’s your favorite In flavor so, flavor It soon— Lady Borden Is fit For a golden spoon! YOUR BORDEN DEALER Wertzberger’s PILES Hurt Uke Sin! But Now I Grin gw

these things, but deem It necessary to keep it a secret?” She has a relative employed In the experimenting and communications with him have corroborated her belief, she indicated, TAFT DECLARES (Coutlnund from far «> the contract but freedom of employers and unions to sign any contract they please is restricted by the law only In certain special fields," he said. "That must be the basis of labor relations unless the government is going to run the whole show.” Hartley said he understood the miners could have gotten "twice as much if they had asked for It.” He said It looked like a "clear case of the big fellows getting together against the little fellows."

CARLOAD Watermelons 49c We Plug Them _ Raspberries, Sweet A Sour Cherries Tues. Morn. Arnolds Market Phone 1300

WmUU. . COOL REFRESHING DESSERT They Are Plentiful at A API “ - jiurninainifl Ji- * P; ; a * r VjWWiBjSSM ill Now's the time to serve ripe, sugar-sweet watermelons. They're big and juicy ... the ideal quick-fix dessert. Buy 'em by the whole, halve or quarter. But get your share of this refreshing summer fruit at I A&P today. Watermelons are yours to enjoy at 'easy 1 to take' prices! ■ -—-—“-———l Whale ¥ mCIIHIUK 69c Halves or Quarters MM J'Ljm UM! IIS IM MKB “ I £ , Lustig Purple Prune -A' W I . . St NMFir.LD CAKK M HUS ■ JU ’•/W \e’ '' ’ T ® flour «tn» , m-umsi «ss« r< tost — ... - Yr GARDE" Jp - BUM nhfc JIIIIISS gFIIIII 1 SYRUP 17c mxtTßtmg **i weR ■ii v 1 1 ’• SULTANA 9 ,b KKn golden ripe 11l I 0 SI" * B»“r« 1 I—‘3l MriSintucniun isbmie *^»‘ L OHEESE »*.■ CRACKERS . 29c ™ •* t SgS-- 1 ’~. 1 ■ CELERY B***' Me CHEESE ib. •WME 23$ Smoked Short Shank VIXB B irnwiii M aixn •* RVZI I HOI M IIOLD < IJKAXra ' PICNICS .. , b 4k CANTALOUPE ,1,304 13 CNEESE .*& 31c mvENTOL-aci L__ poutom^ ice W,. j CANNING VEAL CHOPS, b sfc SUPPLIES \ TNOnTnCM k SW » 9e BM» R&Hfr.a, HSTsT* J MS IK* n« ml ROAST K 4Cc OUR OWN «» «, NRE4D , a S I* 1 mun™iu sig aH“V-»l jmrr.a. ILj*’”=gpJ m'g .. mMMMk»- i3t i_-- j y.i j ip*.™ S P ic&S Pan Ivory Snow Gold Dust I I Pkg. Reg. Price An Cleaner Soap Gramdet Scouring Powder 8 betb ter 44C 16 • Hfl 2>lc ***->**- 33C M <*-«*“ &■

Hartleys statement wae made to reporters after he said In a house speech that operators who signed the agreement may face fines and Jail sentences under the recently-enacted Taft-Hartley labor law. That would leave most of the soft coal Industry open to prosecution since virtually all operators have now agreed to John L. Lewis’ demands for a $18.05 basic dally wage and other concessions. Southern operators followed northern and western mine owners Into the fold yesterday, foreshadowing an early resumption of full-scale production. The signing of the southerners left only about 36,000 of the nation's 400,fk)0 soft eoal miners out on strike. They are In lowa. Colorado, Washington and New Mexleo.

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING REsr n nr n * is. ■ <h i r*' ... «« ■ or ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ _ t F I !w ria fauekt 'i; 210 N. Second St.

THURSDAY, JUL Y 10