Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1947 — Page 7

TIIIHSPAY. APRII. s. IM’

tslees Studying Er hoot Unification ■■One County Already 'aa Votes Consolidation ... towiinhiP , approaching a new !n-_

■Opening Coppess Comer ■ DININGROOM I Easter Sunday ■ Serving: - - - fried spring chicken — or — ■ ROAST SUGAR CURED HAM ln< n hipped Potatoes Celery Dretwing Jello Salad ( reamed Asparagus Home-made Holls Bolter Pineapple Cake with Whipped Cream .*■ Banana Cream Pic or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea. or Milk ■ COMPLETE CLOSING OUT Public Sale! ■ , will ! .it Public Auction the following personal property. Il Ea t of fort Wayne. »j mile North of Jet. of Ronda No. II and then mile Went. laturday, April 5, '47 S Commencing at 10 A. M. .IS — HEAD CATTLE — 3N ■k>-it. l »i Guernsey Cow. ti. fresh 8 weeks; Hegislrred Guernsey 10, fresh !' weeks; Regi»t< red Guernsey Cow. 10. will freshen I Pur. Bnd Swiss Cow. 6, fresh 8 weeks; Two Swiss A- Holstein calf by side; Pure Bred Guernsey Cow. 3. be fresh .May 1; Pure Bred Poll Shorthorn heifers, each has first calf by side; Hr,i| Poli Shun horn, 3. be fresh May 1; Holstein Cow. 4. be fresh Guernsey Cow. 3. lie fresh June 4; Guernsey Cow. 4. be tr«-sh n-ty Cow. I. be fresh by day o' sale’ Guernsey Cow. 4. bo April 21: Registered Guernsey heifer, be fre«h in fall; Swiss I 3 Guernsey heifers. 2 .shorthorn & Guernsey heifers all bred fresh this fall; Guernsey heifer 10 mo.; White face butcher '■••o n>s., _■ shorthorn steers 500 lbs- each; Registered Guernsey Kji. born sept. 2. 1915. sire. McDonai Farms Guiding Star, a non of Prediction and his Dam is Granddaughter of Coronation Pure bred Guernsey bull. 10 mo. old. B Herd is T. B.'4c Bangs tested. 5u hu. early Columbia Hats test 38; Some baled alfalfa hay I TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ■ ■Cau "DC ' 1910 Trader, new 12x38 rubber, starter, lights, power gear, swinging draw bar. very best mechanical condition; I iift cultivator for Case DC or SC used 2 seasons; John j A 1938 tractor on good rubber, generator lights and battery, reoverhauled, first class condition, vultivator attachment; ti row a lieet cultivator for this tractor. Case Model "L” 1937 tractor IB xsl rubber. lightp, generator & battery and power shaft; Case 14" Btor Plow aljtistable for either 2 or 3 Isittotn plow, on rubber, used ■NN; David Bradley two isittom 16" tractor plow on rubber; Bi I tractor tires, 10x36, good; 2 Skeleton wheels for J. Deere A. POWER MACHINERY ■ Harris forage harvester, brand n< w. never used; Case • ft I ■in« and all attachments. auxiliary motor and scour clean, used 2 b' !; w Ide.i 2 row corn pick*T. like new; J. Deere 4im four row | ■ |'i.n:t«■; will; fertilizer attachment and IM rod of wire, on rubber. I seasons; Case 7 ft. Power mower; Paper hay chopper ami Silo Br Mislcl L, goo I condition. FARM IMPLEMENTS ■ Dsere Van Brunt 12 disc fertilizer grain drill ami tractor hitch; ■ey Harri -i delivery rake, good. McDeering 7 fl- Heavy tractor, Bi'! seasons; .McDeering 9 ft. Heavy trac'or disc used 4 r.eas B Mount 7 ft. Heavy Tractor disc, 20 inch blades, good: 3 section I ■s tooth tractor harrow 12 ft.; 5 section Rotary hoe, good: 4 sec-Bb-aw beam spike tooth harrow. 12 ft.: section wool frame | |< MoQi harrow, like new; 3 section steel frame spike tooth har- I ■ “N"» Itmi--' Manure Spreader, good: .1. ft- -<-r • -nd gate . I- 2 Factory built rubber tire wagons, good lubber and 16 ft. Grain ■ ~; i,„, wu<-«-; iiagPi Xew Rubber all around Grata *° l “ n Bay Brook hoist, in best of condition. I I DAIRY EQUIPMENTS MISCELLANEOUS Master 2 unit milker with pipe * stall) cocks. used 6 mon'lo*: D' Ur • in " 2 unit milker in good condition: Two Electric four .an HY r ; like n, W ; Two ten gallon Electric Water heaters; 15 ten ;-a! g, ' r ■ I'i'll halter and controller, new; .*»'• gal. hog fountain. Brooder house 12x20. iusulattd. like new; No ■F Jun « <>n this sale. We will start on time. S n , f “’ P r °l>‘ >r ty to be removed until settled for. ■»n not be respouMt for accidents. I Jacob Unsicker ■ u . , OWNER Bin idihu 1 Bon> St.inJ k S “ ,e E '" l ‘P mtn ‘ K Lunch will be served. Apr. 3

H I Bl Columbia - Beautiful , »‘ V YOl RS N(,W Have Fun a NPwßskP) II a ' an - 1 --.... * . —. Beavers Oil Service

diana law that permits consolidation of their schools on a county level. A United Press survey today showed that In at leant 12 counties officials have declared their Intentions to consider unification of schools. One county has accepted com solldatlon, two have rejected the plan and the others have scheduled public hearings on the subject. Under an act passed by the

recent general assembly, township trustees of a county may vote to combine their educational facilities into a county school corporation. The county unit would include all of the area outside already incorporated achool cities and towns and would be headed by an cxe- , cutlve county superintendent of . | schools. The new law provides that public hearings on the question this year must be held by April 12. ( Action is permissive and not mandatory. Some -weeks ago, the Indiana county superintendents' association Instituted a state-wide campaign to develop public sentiment for the new law. f'larence A. Pound, superintendent of Vigo county schools and association president, said "the new Indiana county achool corporation law, we believe. i N one of the milestones of education in this century." Ben Watt, state superintendent of public instruction, said there was no question as to the excellence of the new law. “But. I'll not be surprised," h«said, "if wr> taw cmsUm take advantage ot it now. More will follow. once the efficiency of the plan is established.'' He pointed out many t.rwnship trustees expressed the fear that unification would tend to usurp their political |M>wers. However, a reading of the law would show such fears to be unfounded. Watt - said. Watt reviewed numerous advantages under consolidation as; i Greater economy, better education in township schools, less overcrowding hy shifting students about in a county, more efficient county-wide transportation service, wider variety of school subjects,'

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

and increased athletic facilities and extra-curricular activities. Watt also said that consolidation would permit increased salaries to teachers in the smaller schools. Under the law. the state pays a school on the basis of classes rather than of teachers employed. Thus, the school with a small amount of students receives less state money regardless of the number of teachers Involved. Under unification, teachers and pupils would be more evenly distributed among county schools to i permit Increased state aid. In Martin county, consolidation has been approved of some 15 schools with four township schools joining the Shoals City system Lawrence Munday, Shoals school superintendent pointed out the move would bring up to par six county schools that have been unable to meet standard requirements. Township trustees at Blackford county voted unanimously against consolidation of schools outside Hartford City and trustees in Howard county voted against unification of schools outside Kokomo. Counties in which trustees are considering consolidation are St. Joseph, Igt Porte. Johnson. Shelby, Allen, Gibson. Tippecanoe, Jasper and Elkhart. 0 Veteran's Widow Sues For SIO,OOO Fort Wayne. Ind . April 3 fUPI Mrs. Lucy Bell Covey. Marion, today had on file In f-d-ral court a suit to recover ilo.M# in a national life insurance policy held by j her former husband, a soldier killI ed at Tarawa.

i Mrs. Covey is ruing the United States and Carl E. Freet, Gary, her former father-in-law. i The «ult charges that Fred E. Freet had changed the lieneficlary i from his father to her and that (he i record of the change was lost by the veterans administration. O i Equity top* them all. Wateh for it tomorrow! —•—— 1 Trade In a Good Town —Oecatur , ; —. — TRUMAN'S AID I - ’ (Continued Fr<>m Page ttiiei ’ the UN had no funds to aid starvI ing peoples. As he spoke the United Nations , security council grappled with another phase of the troubled Balkans Britain’s complaint tha> Albania was responsible for mines I sown In Corfu channel. The British want the case to go to the , international court of justice but ! Russia may block this with a veto. Although there have been few signs that the big four In Moscow were approaching agreement on , any of the issues concerning Ger many there were suggestions that compromises may now b«- working toward the surface. Secretary of state Georg*- C. Marshall has indicated that he! would rather return from Moscow, empty-handed than compromise on eny issue which he regards as fundamental. However, today lie proposed a compromise on an issue dear to the heart of foreign, minister V. M. Molotov reparations from German current pro-.

... ‘ •• • • HOLSUM of course M ° ! Just hke my friendly little pethn hardly any trouble; I like best, ! Jove for it goes double! ' yl^rz - .' *B F 4h/ < ** i __ F - . ■ M A r ■ L * : H . 9 ■ ' aau'~i&£' - r4t/W |T with BUTTER • PEANUT BUTTER 1 SPREADS. JELLY and JAM | MEAT • CHEESE • GRAVY and MANY OTHER WAYS ■MHmMMaMHHMMaMaMMaaMaaaMaMaMHHHaaMBMHHHBMMMBBMaHauMaaar%MMnMOM

duction. * Marshall offered to withdraw his objection to such reparations provided they did not start until German economy was put on a self sustaining basis This wa hardly likely to satisfy .Molotov Lut It did represent narrowing of the gap between Russian and American viewpoints. A o OPEN HEARINGS (Continued From Psge <m.-i while corridors were ris k dusted, some of the coal rooms were not Nlertnann admitted that the company failed to abide by state safety regulations requiring' a separate current of air for each lou men in the mine. When asked by Cordon, however, whether the fall ur<- to split ventilation could have contributed to the death total. Niermann said, "no." He said the company had ordered pipe for a sprinkling system but could not get delivery. Niermann was questioned close j ly about the amount of powder in the mine. He said that a supply sufficient for 24 hours usually was I kept in the mine, and he added that he believed this complied with safely reglations. ——• WOMAN FOUND (Continued From Page <•(>*■> said the bridle paths were not used last night. The last horses. , rented for an hour by a young 1 couple, were returned to the ’ i stables at a p.m.. they said. I

A checkup of records allowed that Mrs. Griffin never hid patroniz'-d the stables. She wa-■ unknown to persons working there ; who viewed her body before police> arrived. The body was found iu a clear ing along a fence, a .few feet from the bridle path and a “wagon track" roadway used for commercial hayrides sponsored by the riding club which operates the stables. The clearing is about one-half mile from the stables and may be seen from the windows of the stable -.

iasy uiiT7 R <.I Also CLEANS Kem-tone, Scro-to.ie Texolite, Spred and other paints of this type

PAGE SEVEN

’ ♦’♦tin*’* H*lp OM fj* TOUR (.MHTW h not Wx A SIGK OF ■ I V M Ctßcat STR«NOThJ C-'dßiffiOWk* 1 .1 < — And we can prove it! See Tomorrow's caper for anewor. —n— For the smoothest running garo- ■ lln* on the market today, visit 1 B & T Standard g*>rvl<(> rind ank for White Crown. They carry the finest quality gasoline and oil modern science has to offer at quality prices to give your car mor*- smiles per mile, smoother running and less cost Trade In a Good Town — Decatur