Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Come See The VALUES! Mb 1W B Jh W»iißf -WvJf, T MM i w “Super-Right” Choice Quality ’ ' | Round'-or Sirloin iV| [ ■I \ Steak 111. 69c “Super-Right” Quality Ground Beef - - - - - -j- lb. 39c < Fresh Lake Erie • ' 3 ' - | | Blue. Pike Fillet - • • ■} H>- 39c Fresh, Tender, Green \ California O Ih c QOr Asparagus 410 <SSJI U. S. No. 1 Graefe Maine Potatoes Florida Gold Frozen — 4 ’' ■ L Orange Juice 2L™2sfc Pure Vegetable Dexo Shortening -L___ 79c Tarty Wisconsin ' i Swiss "Cheese - - - - ■ lb. 49c Silverbrook 90 Score '■ | I £ Fresh Butter ___69c Jane Parker I . I — Large Angel A7r Feed Ring - H'/C Tilin' IBM. U.ll II I! .11l 11-111. I f . Heinz Strained Baby Food 5 jars 47c Heinz Pre-Cooked Baby Cereal 2 JJ3IC — I ■—k - I I Del Monte Sliced or Halves ’ ' Cling 29 oz. Peaches can wwv Del Monte Bralnd " ' Tomato Juice _j_ XT 29® 1 ■ l " 1 * ,llll> * 1 " Del Monte Brand ! , Fruit Cocktail .... 2 49c —I t Del Monte Whole or Cream I ijj [ , Golden O Corn .... «■ cans a—;—— i— Libby’s Garden ■ t Sweet Peas i 2. 37c For a Cooling Drink \- Flavor-Aid 4—' 4 pkgs. 15c ' ' ■! ■ I r ® Cai-Grove Frozen 1 Lemonade Mix... 2 —55 c Libby’s Frozen ' > Sweet Peas ..... 2 55c Libby’s Frozen I Strawberries . 35c Prices EfTfeHive at all A & P Stblres in This 1 Area. Guaranteed through Sat H May 2ndi

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Four Minor Wrecks Reported By Police Little Damage Done In Four Accidents City (police investigated fouiy minor mishapfl 'pver the weekend. An estimated! S3O damage iwas caused Sunday afternoon when •Grover Long, 37, 603 Jefferson' street, Ixicked his car away from a parking space on Madison bween Second and Third, and collided with a passing car driven by Lester Fensler, 44, Convoy, O. Sunday morning Jerome F. Herman, 28, route 4, backed away from a parked position, said police, and collided with a car driven <by Bernard Tonpelier, 56, 347 South Third, resulting tn damages to both cars under S6O. During some maneuvers on Burgett’s parking lot. Thirteenth street, cars driven by Bjllie G. Feasel, 27, 721 .Dierkes strdet,, and Ronald .11 Price, 19, route 5, hit, with damage e etimated at about $25. This happened on Saturday night. Also Saturday night, on Second near Madison, cars* driveh by Jay Harold Minch, 28, 716 Indiana, and Patil E. Sipangler, said police ret ports, sustained albout $65 Ramage when Spangler backed into a parking space and collided with Minch. ;J* I : > r ' r . Complete Berming Os Stretch Os Road County highway department crew’s Friday completed berming a one-mile stretch of the Piquii \road, and the operation Is scheduled to continue Tuesday on that road and others later on, it learned today from Frank Singleton, county highway superintendent. Singleton said plans of the delpartmenit i*all for “'berming (the term used for cutting off the shoulder of the road to> ease draining) 'south on the Piqua road; out to I the state line; and part of the Tile Mill road. The county highway chief said his department hhd completed, in 'addition, sealing eight miles of road in the county—three miles in Preble; three in Kirkland, one in French, and one in Hartford. The oil was applied by 'the Meshberger Brothers Stone Co. of this county.\ MONRONEY ’ . (Co«Hnyr< Fnwti ftwßUwel heart.” Then,*' referring to Governor Craig, he added: “df course, we did not have the advice of an ad{' ministrative assistant nor did we have a press publicity bureau.” Sohricker also said he was “con-1 -fident” that if an election were held tottyy, there would be a Democratic governor in the statehouse. Paul 51. Butler, national committeemen from,douth Bond, predicted the Democratic, party would sooii be returned to office in Indiana because “it’s an active, militant body witlh hope and , confidence for the future."

It’s Value Day at SCHWARTZ FORD Go., Inc. A-1 USED CARS } NEW CAR PERFORMANCE \ At\ A Used Car Price; 1951 FORD CUSTOM, 8-cyl. tudor. Fordomatic. Brilliant Dark Green. AI w a y,s coveerd by seat covers.' Superion performance. Try It — SPRING SPECIAL! “ JteaJ Savings,t?n Ulis 1951 FORD CUSTOM Tudor, 6-cyi. Exceptionally clean. Only 20,000 miles. . White sidewall tires $ jm.oo A BUY FOR THE BOOKS ' This Snappy 1950 FORD 2-Door, 6-cyt Dark Blue. New Tires. for - Stfg/b f?* 00 anything. 0n1y25 YOU’LL RELISH DRIVING AGAIN In this 1949 MERCURV FOR IX) RI SEDAN. 8-cvl. Overdrive. Perfect condition. Good tiresV A great investment at •995" . UNSURPASSED BEAUTY! 1947 FQRD 8-cyt Super Deluxe 2-Door. Unusually fine mechanical condition. Our mechanics say it’s tops. You take no chance with this. . jtat r »695® 0 All Cars Have Radios and Heaters. \ Local owned. Written Guarantee. We finance your deal. \ SCHWARTZ FORD Co., Inc. Corner 3rd & Monroe Sts. Photic 3-2709

THE D»CATUR GAILY DEMOCRAT, DhCim, INDIANA

Allied Planes Drop Toni Os Bombs On Reds , Ammunition Plant . Blasted By Bombs From Allied Planes SEOUL, Korea UP—United Natiprus planes dropped hundreds of tofts of bombs on North Korean targets today, dlimaxing day-long j titacka with % 50-bojn atrlke against dn ammunition factory. Near Chinnampo, dense clouds of smoke mushroomed from the blasted factory. \ Newly equipped | F-86 Sabrejets protecting the fighter-bombers divebombed battleline targets. Other jets and propeller-driven fighters hit targets across western Kolrea. - Thirteen Superforts started the destructive proceedings by blasting a 75-acre| triple! supply dump on the west coast in rhe biggest attack on that area in recent weeks. \ ' Tons of ied munitions and food were- destroyed and an electric plant exploded with a ‘'bl liewhite'' gldre. Night-flying 'thunderjet's and B--26 Invaders pummeled recondi-’ tioned Communist airfields at Wonsap nW the east coast and west of Chinpampo: The B-2«’s also hit road blocks, destroying 43 Communist trucks, , Thunderjets f Corsairs, Meteorjets and Mustangs ranging, over western North Korea struck $-t installations near Sari won, Beno and Synfeej } Other relays of bombers divebombed the Communist ’’great well’’ of fortifications alonjg thei battleline. They reported destruction oi; damage of -10 shelters. 13 gqn positions, eight caves and 41 a i „ ' Ground fighting along\ the 155mtle batilefront wae confined, to piobing actions and harassing attacks. _ — i. Bluffton Man Is Suicide Victim Robert S. Garrett, 31, an employe of the Hinge Packing Co. <t a»rson, conmnitteed suicide with otgun at his home in Bluffton rday afterftoon. Garrett, 'a salesman, was a regular caller. several "Decatur stores. He is survived by hls’wife, Eleanor; a son, IRohprt. Jr., and a daughter, Kay, at home; his parents. Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Garrett off Bluffton; three brothers, George William Garretl of BRittton. Richard E. Gefett. in the n&Vy, and Thomas Lee Garrett, at home, and bwo sieters, Mrii. Rayihond Cowimef.4 of Fort Wayhfe anl Betsy Nell Garrett, at icine. • ,’ Funeral services will be conducted at 2 ,p.m. Tuesday at the Thoma funeral horn a, the Rev. W. .E. rtorqe officiating. 1— . .I’ .../ J J1...

Tornado Warning Network Planned Network Proposed For Decdtur Area ; A tornado warning network is being proposed tor the Decatur area 'together with a [number of others in northeastern Indiana, it was announced recently by R. C. Borders, meteorologist iii charge of the Fort Wayne weather bureau. According tpi Borders, the local network would Include Tocsin, Monroe and Betne. By his plan any tornadoes sighted in these places would be funneted into the Decatur police department which would forward a warning via police radio to Fort Wayne. I ’ pointed out that between 1916 pnd 1950,; 127 tornadoes were elg[hted in the state. These twisters, saip Borders, resulted In 253 lives loslt and a total cash loss of $2! 1,908 - 55p. Borders asserted the loss of life and property from tornadoes can be enormous and showed on a statistical chart where In one tornado In Indiana, Illinois apd Missouri in 1925, 689 lives were los|t., He showed 'where May is the most dangerous) month of the jtear for tornadoes,' accounting for 22 peVcent of tornado incidence—June next with 17 portent. •'Tornadoes may form at any hour of the day or bight. The greatest probability is 4 u Hng the afternoon hours when 82 percent of the storms occurred. They form most | Readily following the Warmest pert of the days, generally \ from 3 to 7 pi.m., 43 percent having been observed forming during that period. The greatest number reported between the hours >of 4 and 5 p.m., 559 storms or llty percent in that j one hour; 557 during the next hbur. The least daitypr, for the country as a whole, is [during the hour between 7 and 8 pan.” Borders pointed out the folly o's Hoosiers j*’hol [shrug off possibility of tornadioes Has | something that happens ift Kdosas or Oklahoma.” But he displa|yed official records showing thtat in Indiana 253 people were killed s from the twistera-kdb percent more (than in Kansas and resulting in more do lar losses than in all but six states. Borders set down (he following rules for protection against torna‘‘Tornadoes are usually observed as a funnel-shaped .cloud, spinning and extending toward the earth frotjn the bade of a thundercloud; i close by; it' sounds like the roar of hundreds of airplanes, I “Tornado weather is hot arid .sticky, with winds in a southerly di■cection and a threatening and ominous sky—[the clouds often have a greenlsh*bld|ck color. Rain, und frequently hall, usually precedb a tornado, with; a heavy downpour after it has passed. | \ “It usually travels 25 to 40 miles Sn hour but they have gone as high 8 139 niile& an hour—within the tornado the winds travel up to 500 miles an hour. \ “Destruction whiyn accompanies tornadoes comes i 0 the form of ttyes uprooted and destroyed buildings—the difference in pressures can lift automobiles and cause buildings to collapse,” Borders said he has notified the iocal police department of the plan and hopes for quick action to set up the warning, system. The weather bureau chief said the plan will also be pt|t in operation in the Bluff tori area. [Mayor John Doari, it is known, has knowledge of the plan arid has it under study. URGE CONGRESS (Ceetinacd From Page One) desirable” ths t. the trade agree- < ments law be fciven close study\! as President Uisenhower has suggested. But; In the meantime, he said, Simpson’s bill should be approved as an interim measure The law authorizes the President to lower American tariffs, within certain limitations, in exi change for similar trade-stimulat- ‘ ing-coneessions from foreign countries. ’ . <Vant Add. It brings results.

Bona Vasia Dairy Auction EVENING Thnrs., May 7th, 1953 >1 j . at 8:00 P. M., E.S.T. i Located [/g mile Northeast of Bryan, Ohio, Rta. 2 and 127 i 9 CANADIAN p; ? HOLSTEINS g 2 5 Heifers to freshen in August 1 Registered Bull 20 Grade Heifer Calves 9 to 12 months old 15 Registered Heifer Calves 9 to 10 months old C'ows range frfom 3 to 6 yrs/ old. NearlV all frtsh, T. B. & Bangs TOsted All Quality Dairy Animals BONA VESTA FARMS Hoy S. Johnson & Son Ned, Dale Hallocit — J T. Altman—[Clcrk\ | , ,

Ira Haymaker, Sr> Is Taken By Death INDIANjAPOUS, UP — Ira P. Haymaker, fer/, 81, father of former Democratic state chairman Ira L. Haymaker, .died Sunday at a Cursing! home here. I /’■ ' Haymakjer was a former -Marion county and 11th district Democratic chairman. He was Mariori county recorder from 1930 to 1938 and Marion county assessor from 1938 to 1942. f . , —i i Two Aiito Mishaps Investigated Sunday Two one-bar mishaps were lives tiga-ted by state troopers and sheriff Bob Shraluka Sunday at 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.’ . The finet occurred a mile eouth of Decatur on U. S; highway 27 whpn a car driven by Charles Poe. 27,j0f Marton, ran off the road when Poe apparently dozed riff, according to police. The car crashed through a fenc« and rolled over in the barnyard of the Frrid Beeler farm, demolishing ilm car. Blight injuries were reported to Poe and hte paeeengpr, Orvi Craig, 31, also of Marton. lirves tigatirng with the sheriff was efefte policeman Wetter Schindler. ) The next occurred about five milies east of Decatur on'U. S. highway 224, when Donald Jennings, 20, of Monticello, loet con|roi of his car while trying to pass another car and ran into a dltrih- There were other ocCupaaitri of the car bu|t they wejre unidentified. Np one was reported injured. Damage to the car was estimated at $75. ’lnvestigating w'ith'Shraluka was state trooper Ted Biberstine. \ Fqur matchbooks are given to the tolbUcc-o dealer for the price of three, because the advertising pn the cover pays the balance. This makes it possible for tobacco dealers to-give away matchibooks with eyery tolbacco product purchased. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur

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Job Opportunities Plentiful At I. U 1 fl ■ I ■ ' Requests Exceed Number Os Grads IBLOOMWGTON. Ind.. I(UP> Indiana University reported ♦oday it has plenty of job oppprt ituties with good pay for its Jun* gradu ates. . • The university said all depart meat? are receiving more request; from employers then ever before and many more than can be filled Each graduate of the school of business, for example, Ca|n pick from a/bout Id jobs at starting

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MONDAY, 27' W 53

salaries higher, than a year ago. Here are some prospects: Business —Accountants and those with sales training in greatest demand, $289 to $459 4> month sorting salary. Sciencer—Physicists wanted at $350 to S7OO a month; chemists at $325“ to $575 tmonithly; and bacteriologists up to SB,OOO annually. Geology—Deman 1 doubled since 1943, S3OO Law—“No finding jobs iH general practice, industry or government. Journalism —Demand triple the supply; start at $45-S6O weekely and go-flu S9O-SHO after five years. Foreign language—More opportunities than- ever before, partkularty Spanish 1 .