Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1951 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
njL. ..j 1 iJR t wily z * xJO>Pr^j^P'•■ */^!^^^Blfflß»wl I Jf/ 4 Rfcal - *a<l*' ' £9RK\ ' \■ / < TOgEflt# , wa»SfflM.T*■£'•■ 1 ■wg '-‘i ■ wk IWB' V *■ ■ Bh^^32Jßt t jr^’aßlßk' jßßE9b£*m W wk* 1■ to Bkte ' 1 ® kJto w> *■ HB jto * v vu..... a ..j <** • ■ - " - CLAD IN BATHROBE and suffering from bums and shock, Mrs. Evelyn Vanler Berghe is helped from wreckage of the burning Seattle, Wash., enactment buildiiur struck bv B-50 bomber, (International SoundphotoJ
E >5,308 To County In Beverage Fees Indianapolis, Aug. 15. —(UP) — j The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage t commission said today fees paid] by holders of’retail alcoholic bevefagp permits totaled $3,003,670 for the- fiscal year ending June I l ‘I The money is returned to th® county from which- the fees are! , two-thlrds to city, town and civil units and the yjfier to school units. The commis- ' said $2,002,474 was returned u>. ■civil units and $1,001,196 to ‘“teliool units. //\> ■
SALE CALENDAR \ ' AUG. 18—Heirs of Bruggemen Estate, Hicksville, 0. Well Improved <'- Highly Productive 110 Acre Farm and Residence. 1:30 and 7-:0O P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co IJ. F. Sanmann, Auct AUG; 18—12:00 Noon, DST. Leona E. Zimmermian, administratrix of .. estate of Anna Hirschy. Household gotds. 1 mile west and i 5 miles north of Berne. Herman Strahm, Auct. r ; Al'G- Mrs. Ethel E. Howey, 60»> Indiana St., 1 Decatur, Ind., 3 bedroom homo, personal property. 1 P. M- Schwartz Realty Service. ,P. D. Schwartz, auct. I ' >V . AUG. 22—Alton Shoemaker. dayp<k>l, Ind. Business Building, Fixtyres. Kr|(>wn as "SHOEMAKEfrs Midwest Realty Auction Co., X F. Sanmann, Auct. /i
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THIS shining emblem “GMC” is the sparkling sign of the fastest growing line of trucks in the land — with sales growth unmatched this year by any other manufacturer. The reasons for this are *. sound ones. 7 / 4 t For in the chassis of a GNtC you nnd '“long-time, stay-with” stamina—truckbuilding that dares comparison with anything on the road today. Under the GM G hood you fend real power—the kind of truck-built power it u ; takes to keep goods moving year after year. Whether it’s a nimble to
1 BUTLER’S GARAGE 126 So. First St. DBetttft, fed.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IND.
Distribution to civil units, by counties, included-: Adams $5,308: Allen $116,175; Blackford $6,748: Huntington $10,680; Jay $7,418. I Noble $10,250; Wells $1,870; amU ! Whitley $6,520. ;j TV Sets Sought By Atterbury Hospital . Cami> Atterbury, Ind., Au£. 15. — I (UP) —Special service officials at the U.S. army hospital here announced today they had equipped each ward of the hospital with a television antenna. But one thing was missing. They appealed for,-TV sets to go* with them.
Pasture Renovation Demonstration Held Over 200 Farmers View Demonstration Over 200 farmers attended the pasture renovation demonstration at the Lmther Yager farm, two miles . west of Berne, Tuesday. The Halsiger International store and the Farm Birreas Co-op used a plow, disc, and cultipacker on plot 1. Ehrsam Case implement store worked with a brush disc 6h\ thteir plot. The John Deere Imptempht store of Berne demonstrated the use of a heavy disc and culto mulched Hoffstetter Brothers of Geneva used a disc plow and disc harrow. Ed Affolder and son demonstrated the ; use of a disc \plow and field cultivator. The Dierkes implement store used a Ferguson tiller and disc cultivator. The plots of Canada Binegrass sod were laid out by G. A. Karstens, agricultural engineer of Purdue University. In renovating a permaneht pasture to assure a stand of more palatable grasses and legumes, G. A. Walker, agronomist of purdue, stated there were several steps that must be madq, none of which could -be slighted. / Test soli for lime needs and then lime accordingly. Establish a firjn, but shallow seed bed, keeping the grass mulch on or near the surface. This measure helps to prevent erosion, especially on steep slopes. ’ \ Uae not less than 400 pounds of sr.y a 3-12-12 fertilizer, with the small grain. I See a goodly mixture of adopted grasses arid legnmes such as, smooth brome, tirpothy, ladion alfalfa and red clover. Near-the close of the demonstration. Walker conducted a tour Over the grass-waterways that were constructed in last year’s, demonstration. All the grass/ waterways were holding very well. ' Some of the water ways were mulched at seeding time. These had the best stands of grasses and legumes. The meeting closed at a field of birds foot trefoil. This fine legume was seeded last year. Yager had harvested some seed from this field and had also made some hay. After a stand of birds foot (r?r foil is established it will stland\ the competition of blue grass. It much to (he carrying capacity of a permanent pasture. These demonstrations were put on through the cooperation of the implement dealers of the county extension, P.M.A. and 8-0.8. v
2-tonner with horsepower unsurpassed in its class, or the fabulous tWo-cyde Diesel which is outselling, outperforming every other make —fl GMC p»t3 more 1 * to the load! And in the cabs—drivers who Work in cornfort and safety. They have the look of men who know their truck will get the job done and better. feel the same way when you try a GMC yourself. Come in —compare the facts, the features, the way they haul. Listen to the savings talk.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1951
Broadcarf | temed Bed Nash djc ■ i lUni In* Pravtafe Patwira+ton Odors n ’ k ■ DM Soap 2 *1? 37* Pura and Mild Ivory Flakes & 31* All Purpose Cleaner Sple » Span «25‘ White Naptha riosoup 3.25 c —O——■ ‘ Bath She PalmoHvt Soap 2 - 25* For Fabukwi Sadr Fab 18-oz. ni- *>. 3r • -— Gentle To Fabrics 1 Lux Flakes X 3I C Stop 8.0. Lifebuoy Soap 3 26 c , Kirk's Hard water v Castile Soap 3 25 c Makes 5 Qts. Non-Fat Milk Borden’s Slarlac Alltwoof Margarine X 33 c • prg. Recipe Brand Marshmallows 10-oz. ■■• r P X 17* Gerber's Junior ' Baby Foods £ Is‘ ■■ , Beechnut » Peanut Butter ■X 36* Beechnut Strained Baby Foods .... 10* .. .. .... Armour's Beef Stew 16-01. can . . , Keyko Margarine l-l b - C P k v
Pick Plenty of Asp’s .Thrift-Priced, Farm-Fresh Fruits>ndiVegetables! \\. 1 • l/f A There’s nothin< like crtop, young vefetebtei tod I|. . # , ril»» fruite to add appebte appeal tea' r-M ««nmer meal! BspecUlly when they’re as fresh ’■ liL C flavorful aa ABsP*s budget-priced beauties. M Corner . iff AM r ' w, " W W k-HHW I GRAPES ™ Salad 2 29 S) /w E E m sweet, mouth-watering grapea are a treat ■ UrGSSIIIQ Si 33C |3|iw^sE’ for your pockßtix>(3k teot N£W LOW PRICE! EVAPORATED A SNOW CROP FROZEN 1 Whitehouse Milk - “ 13* ORANGE JUICE .12 1.19 COLLEGE inn WHOLE J ’ » * A Z • M ■' , \ I £“™S3 CHeke " - 1M HONEY DEW MELONS - W Green Giant Peas No «" 19« SPAGHETri 2-“.-«0 * 11 "■"■ INDIANA LONG SUGAR-SWEET k JUST REDUCED! JACK FROST AVEDAACI * QOe» -. “A I tKMCLVJrI Lar<e Sixe • • * » each Q*C • A. IU w wm WASHED INDIANA IOX99 C 25X245 new potatoes ...... stc CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA .... 25c DEXO ... .... . SUREGOOD OLEO . ./. -—. | DEfi CtAD VtACT > D CUT *“ AT B ’ U "" IXUCIOUSLY— WITH AAR'S i RED STAR TEA • • cakes C completely cleaned, pan-ready, j ■totomto^toMßtoto^to LOOK! BAKERY-FRESH JANE PARKER 'ED \Z EDO /to C COOKIES’" ™: 2-. 29' rK I EKO 00 \ l PINEAPPLE-FILLED M' u. S. CHOICE OR PRIME . ’ COFFEE CAKE • • 29* Beef Chuck Roast,:::/.". . 72= 2aae M a E s L M? ■ A Wa*Ba rr SMOKED OR FULLY ”™ LAYER • ■“'—“ sse COOKED HAMS ,‘X ... 61* | CHERRY PIES fle mMl „ u „„ WHITE BREAD . . . .-tS lEc ROSEFISH FILLET 39c . WILDMERE FRESH fO* FRYING. SALADS OR COCKTAILS I ROLL SHRIMPS 1. ....„«€ t BUTTER HADDOCK FILLET .J.. A lb 39c 7^l c # kJ V Wisconsin COLBY CHEESE . .. 55c Wisconsin sharp g a CHEDDAR Aged 1 Year or More • lb. 65C Armour's \ Armour's - x Armour's ; | Armour’s \ i \ 5 t , ■ '(> ' • | l , ■ W'T ■- f. ,AS.;-, Treet Lunch Tongue Corned Beef Corned Beei Hash i 53* “40* i -46* I'» 42
