Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■ lz» e ■£ -a — wn -> W GOP mayoralty candidate in New York is Harold Riegelman (above), acting postmaster. Among others, he will be opposed by the Liberal party’s Rudolph Halley, City council president, and either Mayor Vincent Impellitteri or Manhattan Borough President Robert Wagner, Jr M Democrats. (International)

HAMPSHIRE Bred Sow Sale 50-HEAD Tuesday, July 28, 7:30 P.M. BRED FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER FARROWING. 5 are off Marked Commercial Gilts. 25 sired by Chief Builder, 1952 All American and bred to Navajoe, top son of First Edition. 16 bred to the All American, Chief Builder. ATTENTION FARMERS and COMMERCIAL FEEDERS! These are fast growing kind for early market and more profit to the feeder. They are showing for large litters. There are very few Bred Sow Sales. Don’t miss this opportunity. AUCTIONEER—CoI. Paul Good, Van Wert, Ohio. . H 1 ’ kh) -|. - CUBDE BUCHANAN 5 miles South of Willshire, Ohio, then y 2 mile West, or BJ/ 2 miles East of Berne, Ind.

r— - --- - ™—■ H. -'H 1 ' •! « /naf/tfese ' ! jUi | important S'/ / s' i Cfawo/ets \ * MiU 1* r LliL dJi ; ■ farther ahead ; tha# ei/er/ J . . • ’ . : jMk • — _-- Wmw SZm&L . 1 ~-12_1 i,*' TR—RMEmT I '■——. » Th, striking new Bel Air Sport I ‘ Coupe. With 3 proof now series, 11. V. i < li i Chevrolet effort the widest choice ’ i ’ '• | (, ■■- : ■ • ■ : i-' <•'’ <- pt models in its field. V • J ' ...IN POWER AND « ... IN STYLE • ... IN EASE OF • ... IN ECONOMY j ...IN FIRST PLACE PERFORMANCE I AND LUXURY I DRIVING ■ AND VALUE I POPULARITY i l l i Chevrolet’s entirely new I The sleek, low-slung J Entirely new Power- J Chevrolet now brings I Again this year—as In /, 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" • beauty of this fine new • glide automatic trans- | you the most impor- < every single postwar engine (teamed with J car provides one more ! mission, with faster ■ tant gain .in gasoline • year—more people are Powerglide*) is the : reason for Chevrolet’s j getaway and greater ( economy in its hlslory f : buying Chevrolets than / most powerful in the ■ truly amazing popular- | economy, eliminates the | And, you saWPsubstan- > any other car. In fact, low-price field! In gear- | ity. The new Fisher Body i clutch pedal completely. I tial amounts on over- > latest official registration -. shift models, you get | provides roomy luxuri- I And Chevrolet’s new I all upkeep, too. Yet | figures show Chevrolet - the advanced 108-h.p. I ousinteriors.modemap- J Power Steering* does J with all its wonderful | over 25% ahead of the “Thrift-King” engine. • pointments and colorful, j 30% of the work ... • new things, Chevrolet I second-place car. Nearly — Both give brilliant new J fine-fabric upholstery ! lets you squeeze in or J remains the lowest I 2 million more people performance and greater ! that can be matched only | out of tight spaces with ( priced line in the low- ! now drive Chevrolets economy. J in costlier cars. I wonderful new ease. | price field! \. J than any other make. 1 '1 1 Mn —__ 1 X \ *Optio*el M rxfra c»ft. Comi • kination of Powtrglide Miojwm.j, : ■ - 1 ■■ - y matic tromoebiioa and - MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I '> 4 4 7>«" and Bel Air model! bfIHiHH r only. Power Steering it || arailMe on M modeh. Saylors Chevrolet Sales N. 13th Street and Highway 27 J T Decatar, Ind.

Youths Will Attend Lake Webster Camp | Three Methodist intermediates from .Monroe and three from Get neva will attend the Camp Adventure program Lake Webster next week, in addition to the 16 listed from Decatur in edition of the Daily Democrat. Doris Ann Bluhm, Carolyn Mitchel and New Stucky, of Monroe, and Tom Dull, Deon Neal Davis and Rebecca Baker,- of Geneva, will attend. The Rev. Ralph Johnson, of Monroe, is the camp director, with Mrs. Johnson directing the music and Miss Gloria Crownover aiding as counselor. — ! Bovine Transferred To Vets' Hospital Edward Bovine, 72-year-old man struck by a Pennsylvania engine Wednesday night a mile south of Monroe as he sat on the tracks has been transferred to thp Fort Wayne veteran’s administration hospital. Bovine sustained five cracked ribs, crushed shoulder and fractured scapula. His* condition was called “good" today by an Adams county memorial hospital spokesman. ■

Edison Lehman Is / r-k I. i . i ; .. ! \ i Winner Os Contest Winner Os Green Pasture Contest Edison Lehman again has won ' the Adams county green pasture contest. The decision was made by Gordon Adamson, Ray Schanding, and members of their G. I. glasses. Their report, states county' agent L. E. Archbold, shows Lehman began pasturing an eight-acre tract on May 2 with 24 bead of purse bred Guernsey cattle. They have been on the acreage ever since. In addition, he has taken off 50 tons of grass for silage. In preparing-this pasture, Edison used 325 pounds of 4-16-16 in the small grain and gave a fall top dressing of 700 pounds of 0-20-20. In 1952 the tract was used as a tur- | key'pasture. , Ben Gerke,'second in the contest, pastured 23 head, of pure bred Holstein on 12 acres and in addition took off three tons of hay; Here again is a story of proper liming, an abundant use of fertilizer and a seeding of a mixture of grasses and legumes. Elza Lynch, placing third, has I pastured 14 acres with 27 head of I pure bred Jersey cattle. This pasture contains a mixture of ladino, Birdsfoot trefoil, orchard grass, and southern brome. In addition he took off 122 bales of hay and filled a 75-ton silo. ' Edgar Thieme placed fourth, Ivan Huser, fifth, and W. L. Gerke, sixth. All contestants made sure the lime content of the land was adequate, they used fertilizer liberally, and manure when available. They all used mixtures of grasses and legumes. Four of the contestants are members of the Adams County D.H.I.A. and thus can measure the value of the pasture in milk producMilton Eisenhower Meeting In Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UP —• Milton S. Eisenhower, President Eisenhower’s brother and his special good-will envoy to i Latin America, continues his talks today with top Brazilian government leaders. Eisenhower is on the final leg of his 10-nation tour of South America. He conferred Thursday for 40 minutes with President Getulio Vargar. U. S. Assistant Secretary of State John M. Cabot, who is accompanying Eisenhower, i attended the meeting. If you have somerning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade In a good Town—Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I r w I j ws. fr A Anna Schroeder, 3, bitea a banana, a tidbit she hadn’t seen in months, as her mother holds her at a West Berlin food stand. y| ■MI t If" i \ - g 4bmT I" Elderly East Berlin woman . (left) looks thankful in a sausage shop in West Berlin. The counter clerk bolds up a food card. A STIFF note from Vladimir Semyonov, Soviet commissioner in East Germany, is in the U. S. hands in West Germany, protesting low price food distribution to East Berliners as a “Fascist provocation.** The note demands a halt. (international Soundp/iotosJ

Atterbury Soldier Is Accident Victim FRANKLIN, Ind. UP — Sgt. Shelby L. Reeves, Campi Atterbury, was killed and another Atterbury soldier, Albert Taylor, was injured seriously "When their car was struck by a train here late Thursday. Authorities said both men tfer¥ thrown from their car after it was hit at a Pennsylvania railroad crossing. Taylor was tafien to a camp hospital. 4— IKE REQUESTS < Com tinned From P«<e Owe) the nation’s economy by beating back runaway inflation that followed the outbreak of the waE The emphasis will be on providing raw materials and consumer goods and rehabilitating existing industries, such, as fisheries. .11 > |

Lt. Richard Jones Returns To States First Lt. Richard K. Jones, of Decatur was s scheduled to arrive in San Francisco today after army service in the Far East.; Lt.. Jones is aboard the DSNS Gen.- John Pope, slated to reach port today. ' j __i—.—U—J SMITH URGES (Co»t»a—< Fram Pe<e One) government property. Also in Congress: Adjournment; Republican congressional leaders breakfasted with President Eisenhower. They told him they are confident congress can finish its work by July 3L 'J \ .•. ;■ • Drought’ aid: The house voted the full $150,000,000 asked hy President Eisenhower for emergency loans to drought victims in the Southwest. Farm: House Republican farm leaders told the President of plans to hold “grass roots” hearings on price supports and other agricultural problems. They said he promised the administration would not commit Itself to any new farm program until the hearings are concluded I r .

HEY KIDS! - LOOK! W® DAIRY QUEEN IS HAVING A BIG BICYCLE CONTEST STARTING SATURDAY, JULY as, 1953 ‘ ' • ’ V . 'V■ ’ 1 ■I" ■ ■ i ; • ‘I I . |l ’ ; ; !’ ; J ' " ■ ' i' 1 / . , , - RULE » - , 1. One ticket will be given with each purchase or combination of purchases that equals 20c. » 2. Each ticket will count as One Point. g ■ ! • / THE E0T.... THE GIRL..., <iUee " ’ QU "" BOY’S BICYCLE. GIRLS BICYCLE I : I 3. In case of a tie, the one bringing in their tickets first, will be' declared the winner. CLOSING DATE of CONTEST TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER » n ,» DAIRY QUEEN • Decatur; Ind. fLl j'WV : ‘L ' ‘ • • ' •; ; ’HI

State Auditor Will Speak At Conference INDIANAPOLIS UP —Auditor .Frank T. Millis will speak Monday at the snidwestern regional conference of the council of state governments at Mackinac Islands, Alich. ■Mlllis will discuss federal-slate relations, concentrating on grants-in-aid and tax resurces. Seven Indiana legislators also ■will attend the conference. They are Sens. Peter A. Beczkiewlcz, South Bend, and Noble Ellis, Orleans, and Reps. James D. Allen, Salem, Glenn R. Slenker, Monticello, W. O. Hughes, Fort Wayne, Walter H. Maehling, Terre Hati f ?, and Joe A. Harris. Carlisle. SAYS CONTRARY (Contlnaed »Tom Page One) t*l>eace pagoda.” ,■ ; Two meetings were held, one by a group of staff officers believed to be working on arrangements for “big switch” the final prisoner exchange. The Friday meeting pf liaison officers was secret but the best guess among truce observers was they were making arrangements , for a meeting of the full delegations to ratify the argreements reached among staff officers in the past week of Marathon meetings. | U.N. RUSHING ; (Continued From page One) tionalist government in exile on Formosa. 4. The future of Formosa. Chiang’s island stronghold technically still was Japanese, with its World War 11. However, China future left to be decided after claims it historically, and the Chinese, Communists contend it is an integral part of- their territory, j ! 5. The situation in Indochina and Malaya and other areas where Communist forces are battling authorities. | 1 If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Warn Ad. It brings results. " rOIBB ’ V A ROLL FOR YOUR CAMERA... ONE FOR A SPARE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

In a 6,300-milej roundtrip between Traverse City, Mich., and Los Angeles, calif., Orville Rettig of the Michigan Conservation Department counted 377 animals, including 10 I varieties of wildlife,

LIMBERLOST DRIVE I\ GENEVA, IND. FRI.-SAT. | ' JULY 24-25 Marilyn Monroe; Jean Peters, Joseph Cotton “NIAGARA” IN TECHNICOLOR , ALSO VJOHNNY WEISSMULLER t “VOODOO TIGER” FREE!—MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY , r“ANNIE OAKLEY’’

SUN. MON. TUES. WED. - JULY 26,27,28,29 First Run This Area !! FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY \ . ADULTS6Oc Tax Incl. Children Free With Parents WILD,WICKED, WONDERFUL . jAITHwS PARIS... ... all her loves, 'd J| ladies and lusty 1 JmbMR ( W ROMULUS pfMMt. l \\^2Syjl fERRER k .■ Jr * T/JinT/uifin'i COIfTTB C’SamiW W **#«»»••«•**• COMING THURSDAY’ ONLY—JULY 30 IN PERSON COWBOY COPAS—LAZY JIM DAY i and THE GRAND OLE OPRY SHOW

FRIDAY, JVLV 24, 1953

chickens, dogs, cats, pigs, and one killed by automobiles. If you pave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.