Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1953 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

PLEASANT MILLS ALUMNI BANQUET Saturday, May 9—7:30 p.m. DST at the SCHOOL GYM — ' Reserve Your Tickets Immediately By Calling JIM PRICE or HAROLD AUGUST 3-8547 3-2552 i . GetOlfr Tell'cm, A SPRING fjT Tju A--— **- .. £mJ i P ■ *PJ I any car is a better--lx running car when we complete our big ckeck-up! ;. Drive in now and let us ' '* [ give your car the full treatment! Then you’ll be whistling a happy tune Here's what we do! every time you take off v for the open roads during • Flutli Coaling System, Inspect for the months ahead. Your l *® k » • Oraln Crankcasa, PW In Proper car will be full of new pep Grode of Oil • Add Proper Lubricant* to and ready to give smooth, Tran*mi*»ion and Difereatial • lubricate dependable operation! Chas.i.-nd Whaol Bowing. • Tun. Engin. r-. . . j , for Best Performance and Economy • Safety Drive over today! . J Tost and Adjust Brakes, Steering and Light* Our Mechanics are Experts • Cross-Switch Tires • Check Ignition, —They Work Quickly and Weffl Battery, and Entire Electrical System. DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES _ 222 N. 3rd Street

LOW r^CT— M- M SMALL down filuesf weekly PAYMENTS PAYMENTS I 18" “POWERMASTER” . **y—/J Here ’ s fl fB ' B H B ■ I I I < ~'^\ WORCESTER?OWERMOWER x \ Prac,lcal - , * 4 l|WM|| fliß Cfrf|ll||l I I • Power«d By Briggs & Stratton I MOTHER’S DAY I—Ulldll Illi UH IKIIII I V X. • Semi-Pneumatic Tiros ||j~. ' I III j ... .-W|lt.Hl' ,r' ® fjJ I I mui ONYniiD Get New, Safer-Traction > \ I & ’H2- ” ® CAR - 11995 I F qr as litre as MOW low at Mm I Lawn mowing is « snap with this I / Bfl A BITUAM MMTMM It'i a pleasure to take care of your lawn when you have one of precision-made 16" hand lawn * / . JH| ' FOHIOUS InAKAI NUN these smooth-operating Savage "Powermaster" Mowers. With our mower. Five steel blades mounted — n/XAT A I>l F t' l aH WBU Easy Pay Plan, you can own a Powermaster right now — today. This on a6" reel cut the grass at any fj F PQDTARIE MRI , *.NOT RETREADS! ’ • NOT SECONDS! gasoline-powered mower cuts a full 18-inch path with no more effort height from %" to 2". Reel is • . 1> I #BWB|S rv- t on your part than it takes to guide it. The 1.1 H.P., 4-cycle gasoline mounted on ball bearings for BBIWFI ■ BBBI— I t \V\ -l° u g“, long-weanng, Safer tread and supertwisted engine has its clutch and throttle controls right on the hendlo. smooth, easy operation. One-piece lyll X p]< 4 Bi DaWN B b°dy — Uniform in quality throughout. They’re built to * iMn ' FNNrBS>W *h <« * ot driving. ■ for easy lubrication. Adjustable, sealed Timken roller bearings in- wheels have 10" semi-pneumatic Afoy Be Used With Jtj < a 95 AND ~ sure smooth operation. Cutting height can be adjusted from %" to , tires. Handle is tubular eteol. 1 or 2 Beaters * |VX \\ j “©■ ® SOTPer, SHIOOrfieF Fidel I - ~ ’l-»S WEEK —HI | MARATHON SwwCyHj. I lUw Down Payment $2.15 A Week »SS« BEY DOW! nn^9^n 14” I A* I’* s Week W&eSK K «aW»X>tA"< —with finger-tip speed control, rubber base guard to protect aniline broom RAKE HOSE . I I sl-63 5J.25* I fcIIOOJiEAII • VL fcwS*i~-. ANorH " ooo[>y ‘ a * vm ” I H .yy-- r T?".. ■■ wL TOWN payment ■ (ffißgßfo jd service storcb ■' A another GOODYEAR value As Low $ A M 121 N. Second DALE H. ALBER, Mgr. Phone 3-2009 $ •!«/!!!II ; ] 1 * As l**3week NHBNN ~ '

Second Coronation Ball In New York American Version In New York City NEW YORK, UP — Even the social side nf the coronation is having Its effect on this side of the Atlantic. A coveted invitation to the American version of the coronation ball is available here for |2.sff. That’s about $32.50 cheaper than tickets to the official ball in London which will cost 12 guineas. Os course, even though the name is the. same on both sides of the , ocean, the coronation balls are vastly dissimilar. & The aim of the New York coronation ball .committee is to see that everyone of British parentage, British citizenship or British interests who wants to celebrate the coronation can come' to the official ball at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel ballroonf.- > It’s ju*e-the opposite in London. Only 1.200 hand-picked guests will be admitted, so the ball will be truly an exclusive social event. “We expect about 4,000 guests,” said C. R. Redgrave, American committee chairman. Redgrave, a British citizen who has worked for an insurance company here since 1925, is an old hand at American coronation balls. He was in charge of the ceremonial at the ball given here when King George VI was inaugurated. “This ball Is an official one sponsored by the Commonwealth consuls-general,” said the former British army major who holds the order of the British empire. '“I was asked to take charge of it because I’m good a( organizing things. The first decision the committee made was to hold the coronation ball three nights after the coronation. “Friday night is a better night for a party like that,” explained the chairman. “And besides, we wanted to show the coronation procession films.” They also decided against formal clothes “so no one would be denied the privilege of going.” Guests at the ball in the Savoy hotel in London June 2 will wear formal clothes at the least, and possibly Elizabethan fancy dress. Redgrave expects no celebrities on his list of guests, though each of the consuls general has sub-, scribed for a box. The menu, which is a featured part of the elaborate bail in London, Is no problem here; Anybody who’s hun-

decatVr daily Democrat,

I PB 1 PRIVATE Raymond H. Medina, of the Bronx, New York, who was captured by North Koreans while on reconnaissance near Wonsan in 1950, waves from an ambulance as he arrives in Philadelphia. One of the veteran war prisoners to be recently repatriated, he is en route to Valley Forge Army Hospital. (International) gry will have to go oiitside for a sandwich. x The parties to celebrate the crowning of England’s second queen Elizabeth will have two things in common. Any profits’ will be given to charity. A'hd the Queen is expected to hear about both parties later. She Isn’t expected to attend the London ball. Thrift Service TUPELO. Miss., UP fk Jake Thrift, 76-year-old taxicab driver, says he has been transporting people for 55 years. He started with APPOJNTMMNT OF AIJMIMSTRATHIX No. 4872 s Notice la hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Sophia Gallmeyer late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probablv solvent. AMANDA Bl’t’CK Administratrix: April 21. 1953 FERI) L. LITTERER Attorney 4/23 —30 5/7 I ' ’ "S APPOINTMENT OF ' EXECI TOK EJ|TATM SO. 4871 Notice Im hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Exexutor of the estate of Eva Krick late of Adams’ County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ROBERT H. KRICK Executor April 21, 1953 j’fciiD l. litterer Attorney j I 4/23 —30 5/7

a horse and a red buggy,” has worn out 41 automobiles, and figures he has carried 'some 500,000 passengers a total of 3,000,000 miles. Bird Sanctuary NEWINGTON, Conn. UP — Thomas Lucas says his model plane was strictly for the birds. The plane landed in a woods and he didn’t find it until several weeks later. Birds had made a nest in the cockpit, laid eggs and raised a family on the outstretched wings. - [ Toothpick Tower CHESANING, Mich., UP — It took 6.20 V toothpicks and 105 spare-time hours for- Reinhardt Bruggeman to build a 6-foot. 3inch scale model of -the Eiffel Tower. The replica, constructed entirely from the toothpicks, weighs hearty five pounds. Trade in a uooa Town —Decatur Mother’s Dey..... SUGGESTIONS Belle Sharmeer HOSIERY s l-35 to $ 1.95 . • • 4 'to v Barbizon SLIPS 3-QQ to 5-95 Simplicity House Dresses Straight and Half Sizes *3 •<>„.<, 3 95 Pat Perkins t Cotton Dresses Straight and Half Sizes ‘5-’® ..a ’7-»5 ATTRACTIVELY GIFT WRAPPED / NO CHARGE. L F. GASS STORE

If; you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democra’t Want Ad. It brings results. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR ’ With Will Annexed £ No. 4813 Notice fa hereby given. That <the undersigned has been appointed Administrator wdth will annexed of the estate of Frank J. Kri< k late, off Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ROBERT H KRICK I 1 Administrator WJ W. A. April 21, 1953 ’ ; ? ; FERD L. LITTERER > : Attorney / 7 I I I WALLHIDE I I Rubberized I SATIN FINISH I I for interior surfaces I S 1 I I I J S- * Paints Best.. • Wears Best Poiatiag isn't the job it used to be — it’» actually fua to watch how fast you can cover the walls with new, colorful WALLHIDE Rubberised Satin Finish. Wear* like rubber —it ha* e|a*fic qualities! Spot* and Mains wash oft—color stays oo! • Best for living room, dintnf room and bedrooms. LEE HARDWARE Ml' /

i At Kaye’s ■■ I ■ •\ : ■ -I v \ Soft Light Weight Crepe Soles Specially Priced : j ; \L ’ ' r?' ■ t■■ — Cush-N-Crepe 4 Loafer for DRESS or S - • * > SPORT WEAR, I I I V Specially - , * Priced SB-95 ——— ■ -• ' ■ T : ; Kim sin sraiiii • \ L j j ' ' 54»«4 SMU X-RAY FITTING o 1 ’ i' DECATUR ■!< i :

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953