Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1953 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
LOWER PRICES \r ■ \ ' LOWER PAYMENTS AH payments on these cars have < Insurance and Finance Charge included. .<• ’47 PLYMOUTH . 645 Overhauled I >145.00 >34.00 DOWN Per Month ’47 DODGE fl gs New Paint and Tires. >145.00 >34.00 DOWN Per Month ’47 CHEVROLET >fl jb gs New Paint and Valve Job >145.00 >34.00 DOWN Per Month ’47 KAISER >jg New Maroon • 473 Paint >95.00 >33.33 DOWN Ter Montn ’4l CHEVROLET *195” >50.00 >21.67 DOWN Per Month ’4l DODGE ■ ’l9s'” >95.00 >26.84 DOWN Per Month ’42 BUICK | >95.00 >26.84 DOWN Per Month ’46 BUICK >g A g Streamliner 373 New Paint >145.00 >36.42 DOWN Per Month ’46 PONTIAC *595 Streamliner $145.00 >36.42 DOWN Per Month I ’47 CHEVROLET Radio 373 Heater >145.00 >36.42 DOWN Per Month ’49 FORD >O A g Radio, . Heat ®73 w-s-t >255.00 >45.43 DOWN Per Month ’42 CHEVROLET >f AE 2-Door “73 Streamliner >50.00 >21.67 DOWN Per Month ’4B GMC %-ton *495” >95.00 i >33.33 DOWN Per Month ALSO MANY LATE MODEL and PREWAR CARS To Choose From z ■ 4,ft y . BEERY Motor Sales 201-207 S. FIRST ST. DODGE GARAGE I OPEN EVENINGS
AMERICANS FLY (Coatlewrd From Page One) heads. Intermittent rains dangerously softened airfield surfaces at French union positions and they were being supplied by parachute drops. GROWERS URGED (Caatinwed From Page One) marketing quotas and July 15 for acreage allotments/ 4 without quotas, if quotas are proclaimed, a na- — I j‘T — WEEK-END SPECIAL Fryers 38c Lb. \ - Fresh Dressed FREE DELIVERY Shaffer Produce Phone 3-2017
CxViVi I f F -jsg - SUN.MON-TUES-fib 1 % J| Continuous Sun. from 1:15 14c-50c Inc. Tax A Wonderful Picture That Brings to the Screen all the Warmth and Delightful Humor That You Enjoyed in “Going My Way” and “Bells of St. Marys,” , ljS V Pfe ’ : tfOttfO ure MSI ■ Bk. .aN| 111] :.il j H'l to Bk ■MEHNMB loin Owl H \ - ycK o o i — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — The Greatest Gunfighter of Them All! The True Story of Wes Hardin of Texas, Based on His Own Original Manuscript! Tremendously Exciting in TECHNICOLOR! “THE LAWLESS BREED” Rock Hudson, Julia Adams and MARY ALSO—Cartoon; Comedy; News—l4c-50c Inc. Tax
o Huj. .jMift ' - , o I SUNDAY ONLY DECATIIR //ngtfyra ./ "l- 1111 Ji O — O 2 HITS—FIRST DECATUR SHOWING! HERE’S RIB-SPLITTING button-busting «A Goueho never surrender* what v U hU f ” /I T jßi ' T rJp - . . - / _ X "“W r J 7 OcHk ‘ ! k lVir-£v MbE**£?* ’«| W|R>WM| jLJSftfc V gs i jX gW^OSMHk MBBMP\. <■ -dNnak 1 ■■\.W El ’ W 20. JwM Mmbl'u -, k**'’ vnyWSmTMMBft OTJb ' oi '' w*Fw |k MWM-' ’" : A AKI' & VA__£iX<*Tyi Hw ih < —> K \ l ceH/IVXH JT : < : a ßory J®. Gene J 4 O 0 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — “CARSON ClTY”—With RANDOLPH SCOTT—In Color & First Decatur Showing “TWO OF A KIND” With Lizabeth Scott and Edmond O’Brien. —.... Bring The Whole Family to the Show! No Parking or Baby Sitter Problems!
tional referendum among growers must be held hy July 25. Adams county "has an Estimated 1850 farms growing wheat. . FOREIGN AID <Caatinw»d Fram Page Oae) had diminished. A Humphrey said Bradley’s testimony indicated the administration is "willing to run raorg than a calculated risk, that it is playing in effect an international dice game.” Wiley said the administration program is “a stretch-out aimed at getting more efficiency: we have only so much money in the jackpot.” APPOINTMENT OF A DMIXISTR \TOK No. 4M6 Notice In hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sylvester Smith late of Adams County, de-, ceased. The estate is probably solvent. ROBERT E. RAY Administrator April 30. 1J»53 CUSTER and SMITH > Attorneys MAY I—B—ls *
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Farming In County I Depends On Weather Picture Outlined By County Agent "It all depends on the feather,” says county agent I* E. Archbold describing the farming picture'. The agent said about 50 percent of the plowing has already been done and a lot nu\re would have been if the weather would (fry up enough to let the farmer work his land. He thinks the oats that have already been planted are a safe enough bet and will mature properly. Archbold said 90 percent of the oats have been planted and the other 10 thkt usually go to oats don’t stand much ’of a chance if planted this late and they will probably be replaced with soy beans, which can stand a much later planting. x Corn planting will begin on the 15th of this month if the weather dries up. The county agent says the usual hybrids of corn will be planted along with general usage of the 3-12-12 mixture of fertilizer, or something very nearly so. He asserts that in the case where farmers, failed to plant in clovers, etc., a nitrogen fertilizer will probably be used in addition to the standard mixtures. As far as that goes, he maintains all the heavy feeding plants, like corn and soy beans, will be aided with nitrogen additives by modern farmers. According to Archbold soybeans Should go into the ground shortly after the corn—but that again depends on the weather. His predicts about 35,000 acres of land in the county will go to soybeans. He pointed out that this is the average and a likely figure. As usupl, said Archbold, some 500 farmers probably have contracted with canneries to grow tomatoes. Those farmers who use seed in addi-, tion to have already planted them while transplants should go in as soon as weather permits.
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♦ Here is an unusual opportunity to see for yourself the fine new cars that make the New Packard Program the news story of this automotive year. 25 beautiful new cars will be awarded, including a glamorous Packard Caribbean. We hope you will join us. Please read on—- .. wfln V.
Fl ‘ x > t4 • k * ~yr '" ' F> ®** r%. - NoF w fi/lAnfl Packard Caribbean—America’* f most glamorous sports car. WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 104 N. Third Strwt DMMur, Ind. —————— — L —* — - L - - ■ —- -- - ■ • -t . _ ■ «•
MKbibthsl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schafer are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 8 lbs., 13 oz.. and born at JI:21 a. m. today at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Teeplie bf Kendallville, are the parents of a baby girl, born in that hospital Wednesday. The mother' is the former Clara Lou Schug of Monroe. .. y n Admitted: Mrs. Marcella Bauserman, Berne. Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Johnson and bajby boy, Decaturj Mrs. Winifred Bailey ? and baby girl, Decatur. | \\ 1' . | ■ ' —j ; - Two Rural Youthers On Radio Saturday Two Adams counJy rural youthers will be on the air Saturday morning at 11:45 o’clock over WKJG with a musical selection as j apresentatives of the: county rural youth organization. Violet Walchle -will sing “Doggy In the Window,” accompanied by Miss Donna Schieferstein. Wayne Rothgeb is the director in charge of the WKJG farm forum programs and will MC the event. WARRANT FOR (Continued From Piute Odel Miami Beach. Tongay’s first child, Russell Jr., died of a head injury Jn 1945 but a coroner's jury ruled there was not sufficient evidence for placing any charge against the fath e.r “We think it strange to say the least that Tongay has had two children die under similar circumstances,” Eldridge said. He said bruises were found “all over”
Kathy’s body. tongay had long been the cena controversy over his method? of rearing Kathy and her brothBubba, 7, who formed the widely . known “Aquatot” exhibition team. ' In ,1949, when Kathy was 23 months old, they swam five miles Mississippi River. Two Years ago British and French authorities refused to let them try to swim the English Channel. Tongay in 1949 was acquitted of a charge of cruelty after a woman complained of seeing him strike Kathy.. He was widely criticized sos teaching his children to perform such feats as floating in wa- ! ter with their hands and feel bound. ! ' / | - j POWERFUL ATOM S (Cw«iuue4 From Page Owe) scientists and civil defense officials seeking to learn. What might happen if any enemy should make ah atomic attack upon the U. S. Fifteen congressmen witnessed tlie explosion, and nearly 2.0Q0 soldiers frpm. army commands? throughout thq nation crouched in trenches some six miles away a military maneuver. A number of battered automobiles made inoperable during earlifer tests were exposed directly to tlie heat of the blast. ALL MEMBERS OF ... . ADAMS COUNTY ] SHRINE CLUR Planning to go to Troy, Ohio, Saturday Meet at . . . MASONIC HALL SATURDAY 9:30 a. m.
lastI ast December the people of this country J gave a typical, enthusiastic, American web •| come to the announcement that Packard was to the fine-car field. Once again America had a new choice in fine cars! At the same time, the Packard CLIPPER \i was announced as the only medium-priced car in America built in the fine-car tradition. The i/ig type of car that Americans like, priced just a few hundred dollars more than the lowpriced lihes. These announcements were the first step in the revitalized Packard Program! Now you are invijed to participate in step hupiber two with 12 new Packards and 12 new Packard
IKE PLEDGES (Ceatlwwrd From Pare Oitfe) . wary of the “art of deception” i practiced <by th« Communists to gain political and military advantages. i
McBRIDE WELDING SHOP Will Be Closed ' ■ From May Bth •B ' I i i ' ; ■' ' ’till Further notice Due To Contract Work
fart to Sc •dMe OUR DELIVERY SERVICE at 6:00 and 3:00 P. M. EACH WEEK Phone 3-3355 PAR 4 ROW - SNACK BAR - BAMBOO ROOM W W* — * 1 ON HI. WAYS 27- 33- 224 PTC AT UR. INDIANA
CLIPPERS to be awarded those who follow. the simple rules for participating in Packard Invitation Month. May 9th to Juiie 9th is the time. Just visit your dealer then. See the new Packard or CLIPPER and, on an official participation \ form (which your dealer will provide), write 25 words or less about the feature that im- j presses you most. Tell us what we should say ' aboqt that feature in future advertising. Send in as many suggestions as you wish. Just be sure each one is written on an official participation forrii and is in the mail before midnight on JunePth, 1953. See your Packard dealer soon. - L .
frftrbAf, MAT S, 1953
INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger t FIRE . WIND • AUTO 720 No. 3rd St Phone . .. ■
