Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Warns Motorists On Driving On U.S. 224 Red Danger Lights Placed On Highway Intrepid motorists who woui&use U.S. [highway 224 east of Decatur as a means of reaching thejr destination are warned to exercis^extreme- caution. - | The warnintr was issued tfday by sheriff Bob Shtaluka. whl is busy pjlaping 4d danger ljght| at appropriate; places' along the thoroughfare iliese nights in a4 es--sort, to. cut down on broken akles, wrecked a|nd loss of life. The brrty Hattie fatality of the year was >ustUined on the highway east of thfejclty., With holes loom- \ ing up dt frequent intervals, limited speed was advised, tor the ultiniate copsoquende is death? “There are some places highwayl’-l the sheriff said, “where a car fcolrfg only 30 miles an hour ; could; bej com sletelvl wrecked.’V There is on? place between here ’and the Ohib state line where-’hub caps are i strewn albng the Cars Mt a canyo_n>sized chuck|idji at the spot, and they lose hub caps and pometimdSy control of their Cai'S. ' \ \ . u , It is this latter problem that is trying to be corrected. At evqn a moderate rate of sptjed on U. 5.5224, once k driver loses control the come is problematical. \ The driver can bounce from ope hole to[ an? other, and eg ch succeeding' hole w6i*se than the previous one, and tfie-curs usualy end up in a field. 1 Contractors ate beginning the construction work to thoroughly remodel the dangerous seven-mile stretch, but that is upt to be ujpm-’ pleted for, some’tiirie. I s ' ;f, .. ■ —L . 4.

L 4 SALE CALENDAR : APRIL 24—Jolln N. Sutton. 6*i| miles Southeast of itendallville; jnd. Well Improved 140 acre farm and;Personal Property. Midwest Realtjy \Auction |Co.j J. ?. SiUimanp, apct. | APRIL 24i—Decatur ,Sale-■Barn.|l-auction of/ Evergreen and Nursery stock. 7:31) p. m. El C. Doehrmaip Auct. ; APRIL 25 —W. R. Monroe, 13 rfiles West of Angola, Did. qn Highway No. 20; Service Stati&u Complete {stock of M ere hand ise hnd lr fixtures. Six Room bemuse and one acfe of ground. Midwest !| Realty Auction Co., 4F. Sanmann, Auct. APR/26 —1:30 p. m. Gretchen pell,! 2 tailes, east.of pecatur to Dent - ,' . , school, then 2 miles north. Or 2 miles eas| of Decatur ion r . ! U. S. road No. .224, t|ien 3ym|les riorth, or 1 mile north'of Clem’s Laks. Two trftets 140\hcre,s and 120iacre$ adjoining. \ Roy & Ned! Johnsqn hnd Melvin Ltechty, auets. L i ! kPRJL 2t—-Corvin Weaver,’ 4 miles North of the Junction of Nd. 6 and 9 near Kendallville, Ind. WelLlmpjroved 115 Acre Farm and Personal Property. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ' APRIL 28 —Wm Meyers, 228 3rd St., Decattir, Ind.,'Complete l|ne of Householld Goods. ‘1:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co. V i J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. ’ • APRIL 28—Robert (Bob) Marhefike, 1U mile South of; Fort Wayne on 27. linplem ants, stqre|and garage fixtures, household goods. 12:3Q p. m. Henry Affiker &T|. D. Schiefersiein, aucts.j i MAY I—Aiden Warner. 7 miles grist of North Manchester. Ind., on No. 114 then mile NorMh,. Well Iniproved fSO Acre Farm. • Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann; Auctioneer-! MAY 2—Verta M. Sale, 1 mile West of Poe, Ijnd. t Closri-Qut Sale, 47 Hetd of Cattl< 14Q0 Chickens, Machinery and Equip- . z f. ment/ 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realtjt Auctioif Co., J. F. slm- ,/ \ K mann, Auctioneer. . • I MAY 3—Leo O. Cole, .Convoy, Good Ttvo Story' Brick Building ' ■ . and Well Established Tavern and Lunch Business. ijo'P. \ JL Midwest Realty Ruction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. And. ; MAY.iT—6:3O Pj M. Marjorie Rijmschlag and Rosemaiiy Westrick. CoAdministratrices estate Agnes Rumschlag, ’122 South First , St., Decatur Two sto|y house and personal property. Roy, I & Ned- Johnson; and Liechty, aucts. |

; ‘I- 7 B t tiwJSw —Fili i ’ ®L / f ; - -Xi ■ | I . . ■ i . I i. 'a. vW WEI I ... ! x |K / f Household furnishings loc|k L . ; ■ I xirv/ ' l r and feel like neyr after our expert I !■ ■ . i r | finer drycleaning! Mvcrs Cleaners | \ y Obomer Madison & Second Sts. \ 8 i I• - ■ J - f ' ■ ' ' •■. -—rs '.. '-. f» ■I '■ '1 rn 111 t

Insufficient Beds In TB Sanitariums Indianapolis, April -23.— The Indiana Association rejjorted today that most of the state's H TB[ sanitariums had patients! waiting |[ to be admitted because: of -improper facilities. A report [for llfeo, submitted at the group’s 40th annual convention, siid that of the 2,224 new, active [TB cases uncovered last year, onjly 11672 persons were hospitalized. It saidthe stage’s supply of 1,600; beds was ■ inadequate!. . i .j-4-ni Democratic Women Will Meet Thursdcty County Clerk To Be Principal Speaker I The Adams county Democratic women’s club will ‘meet at th<& Mar- [ ine room of the Berne community center [Thursday night at 7:»0 o’clock, jit was announced today by. Mrs. Charles Lofee, president, and other njiembers Os the executive committee. hldWaM F. Jaberg, county clerk, will speak on “Women’s Parti In Politics.? Mrs. Lose also stated that former [, Congressman Ed. Kruse would g|ve an informal talk. ■ An effort will lie made to; make the Berjie meeting the 1 largest of the year and members are being contacted in every precinct of the county Asking them to bring) at least one automobile load of ’women -to the meeting. I I fl \ Several cars ha|b been obtained to ’ lea|e[ Decatur at about 7 O’clock Thursday night to take n yl women tq the meeting! as care to attend. ft i ! '■ik- ■ - - ? ■ D i 1 | - —-— —-— —-— __

Insect Pest Control Meetings Thursday Meetings Planned, In Decatur, Berne jfUen Lehker, extension entomologist of Purdue University,? te'to make two talks on insect pest control in Adams \ county county agent L. E.j Archbold has announced. - * : i - • Lehker will mee< with Miss K. Williams, home demonstration agent, and people interested inhonse,hold insect pest control at 1:15 p, in. in the Lincoln School, Decatur. Central heating has augmented the problem of insect control in homes in past yeirs. Insects in this Cate-A gbry include clothed, moths, silver fish, carpejt beetles,j cock roaches, and others' More termites are being found from time to time in the county. Powder post Rootles too, are causing mluch damage to wooden structures in the area. Lehker is fully qualified to give ajuiecifle information on ttyr control of all these pests. S The second meeting will lie hold at 7:30 p. m. in the Berne-French school. Afphbold says farm crop and livestock pest bontrdl will be. considered. This will be a regular class of instruction for mdny ; of the veterans training classes of the county. The public i| also welcome to attend. Vln these days of -all-out production for national diefense. saving feed grains and livestock products by insect control is just as important as is additional product tori.’’ Vast chajnges in insect control measures hateVbeen by the' new Insecticides now on the market. Many J>f these hew chemicals [can be used effectively in extremely small amounts. .4 y[ Lehker wit! niake |halk drawings in illustrating both discussion meetings. \ I NOTICE TO TA\|?AYEHS OF - ADDITIONAL Ai’PROPH lATIOVS Notice 1A hereby {given the taxpayers of Bertie. Adapts County, Indiana. that the pr.fpcr lejra’l «»f---iticers of said-municipality at their reßtilar rhieting place at 7:30 o’clock PM . on tht£ 14th. day of May, 195'1. will consider ttie foflowtruj- additional appropriations Whifh \ otfleers consider ne<'es.sary to nfeet the e-.tT\aordin;lrv emergency existing at ilns time.' I’nrk y| S 13 Other Comjten'saitiiin 4 -•> Services. Other <t’<&itraet. • 4 Materials , j.. 150.00 Fire Department ; | 5 (Furrent Charged i 17ojh> Auditorium I 4 12 Salaries A- Wa U -CsAT, nip. 33110 00 13 other CompensathAi 4;. 450.0<i 21 CommuniiH. & Traiisp.d t. . 85 on 24 Printing & Advertising 3 ot> 25 Kepairs ....£ '• -20,, <>o 2b Services, Other Wd)tract. 10. oh 38 Supplies. General.it ' , - 32" oo 4 Materials . { . i 515 oo 6 Current Taxpayers ippearilir at such' meeting shall have tire right,[to be heat'd thereon. The idditlonad appropriations, as finally madef will be automatically referred to the State Board pf Tax < Junmisslyners. which Board will hshl a fiirther hearing within fifteeij days (.h? County Auditors otffir <u Adams? County, Indiana, ‘or such S>th<-r’ place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers n|,j«A-ting to any of such additional .■< • (lons may be heard afed ihiertsted taxpayers may inquirt-fof tJUe bounty Auditor when an<R where Isuch hearing will lie held i The City of I’*-rnot Indiana Grover <’. Ho*r J>. City. Clerk-T* APRIL 23 -1" g ’Form 31a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

50 Decatur Masons \ To Chicago Rites More .than 50 Decatur Blue lodge Masons will leave here \next Sunurtlay morning on the Erie for Chi cago, where they will present the Master Mason degree at a Chicago Masonic lodge, Saturday nlgh\t. The Chicagd lodge members came to Decatur several -months ago and conferred the Master Mason degree on a canidate at_. the local lodge. Cletus Miller, heats of the local lodge, anji the. entire dfe-* gree team will make the trip along with about 20 other local members. The group will return to Decatur Sunday evening. ' Instruction School Here Tuesday Night A B< ( hX>ol of instruction for 4-11 members taking the electiric project has been arranged for 7:30 p,m.. Tuesday in Lincoln school Decatur, states county agent L. -E. Archbold. Adult 4-H club leaders and 4-H 'parents are also urged to attend. Howard Fugate, a represtative of the Indiana. & -Michigan Electric company; will help with the class. He will show and educational film; explain and display wire size, splicing, a toy motor, a portable motor stand lamp kit and many other gadgets, i \ ’ \‘ •

— — T — •. . ‘ ' v - -J' '■ ' A Ahead in Ideas ■ •-•/ • •' \V . ■ !v • v ' • ' ' 1 - ■ . -• » \ With’43 “Look Ahead'Vfeatures, the *sl Ford really steps ahead for the-years ahead! roti ride in new comfort with Ford’s new ' Automatic Ride Control continuously adjusting the ride to the road. You drive with new ease, with Fordomatic* the newest, finest, most flexible of all automatic drives. Ahead in looks —- ** " ■■■ Fordcraft Fabrics ... its beautiful new “Safety-Glow" Control Panel... and its other, interior fittings are “Custom-Keyed" to , ’ exterior colors. And you'll drive with just-right seat height and t 1 \ \ angle thanks to new Automatic Posture Control < 1 I ■'' ' ' ' ■ ? " ’.V ■' ■ ’ ■ . : /'J.. :’ V ■ q ; -■ \\ \ ; I wNttSrfIRMK VF « %***■"* — You can PW more ’ M y° u ■ can't buy EL I" better Ahead in SaVingS V-8 or Six, Whichever Ford power plant you pick; you'll find fuel " ( l savings galore. For Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker squeezes * * |L' [ m the last ounce of power out of every dr&p of gas ... gives you- p | I I 111 \ high compression performance v/ith regular gas. And you’ll find - - that Ford’s new Waterproof Ignition Syslem starts you quick in \ -uTa wettest weather. ' t fl •Opbonal r>n VS mndalt of rtfro eotf i > j-; -N ( /a/ J tquipmenl, ccceiioria, end trim WAJwK -4 f5: -rfei AZ £7 ", T" ■-- wbject ><> chonoe without no«c». „[_ ' T ’ ? Come in for a “Test Drive” Brant Motors, Inc. Corner 3rd & Monroe Decatur, Ind. - ' L\ k. ' ■ \ 1 ■- ' ' , ' 1 ■ V ■ ■■ . • . '■ • - s •t-.--i « I .. . r . I '" Hllllallllai,lllllllll,lll,a * IIBIII,lllll * lllaallll|ll *

1 Xa' l "' "" w "’ s'"" Robert. Vogder To Be Given Freedom ■■ || ; ’ J i Hungary Will Free American Citizen Budapest. Hungary, April 23.— <U P) ■ — American huninessman Rubtsrt Vogeler\ probably will remain in prison ustll ( the United Slates fulfills the [terms of an annomibed agreement with Communist Hungary, .informed sources said -today. J The Hungarian government ahSaturday ithat Vogeler, a v ice'v-president of the International Telephone and Telegraph company; formery of La Grange, 111., wilWie released from his 15-year nrlehh term on espionage charges. It said the U.S. has agreed to Hungarian terms for his release. Tips sourifes said Hungarian were believed to include reopening of Hungarian consulates hi h*ew York and Cleveland, shut dowp after Vogejjer’s arrest in November, 1949. i Tpe demands alap were said to < all for lifting of ;yi American ban on tourist travel in Hungary. Thi sources doubted that Vogeler 4 would be moved from ills prison cell until alleged agreement. was Carried put or at least until U. S.\ officials gave accepHa L Vjf \

ble assurances that it wxnilAbe. Nathaniel Davis/ U.S. Minister to Hungary, scheduled a press conference \ tomorrow afternoon without announcing the topic he wOuld discuss. It was assumed that he would elaborate on the Hungar. ian announcement. So far he has refrained from all comment; except to state he has not received the usual official notification \of the government's announcement. There was no intormation on arrangements would be used forVogeler’s .departure. Thesources\ pointed out Budapest hi»s no direct plane connection with Wektem Europe but k special flight might be arranged. In Vienna, Vogeler’s blpnd wife, Lucille, laid out fresh clothing toi her husband but said she had no idea when' he would The attractive Belgikn-born Mrs. Mpgeler said last night: ‘T’m going to wait right here in this living room. I want to see him come through that doot and I want him to see me waiting for him.” A SCREEN ACTOR < Continued From Pare One) of the Communist party,” the stocky, black-haired actor replied! Asked if he stood by his public offer to cooperate with the committee.j Garfield said: “Mr I TaVenner, I. will answer any question you put to me ”

Hartford School | . , i ■ r i. . ' Attendance Leader V <■ ■} ;■•■ M .AEnrollment Period ’ Reportis Released i ■ V Th« Hartford Center .[township t schools, both upper and lower grades again are in. the forefront { of attendance percentages for the ( recent enrollment period releasefl today by county attendance officer , Brycq Diehl. . However, the highest percentage of attentance was achieved by the first and second grades of the Pleasant Mills school, taught by Mrs. [Alma J, Brayton, when stu- , dents were present 98.7 percent of the time. The average attendance for the entire school year for all schools is 95.5 percent, Diehl’s report shows. He notes that c&mmunlcable diseases, flu, .measleA, chicken pox, . and similar childhood diseases, were largely responsible for the absences. The average attendance for the county’s 2,002 grade school students is 95,1 percent, while the average for [the six high school’s 2,569 students is 94.6 percent The following is a complete list of tfae 'high schools in order of their attendance records for the fifth reporting Hartford, 97; Geneva, 95.9;

MONDAY, ApklL 23, 1951

Adams Central. 93.8; Pleasant Mills, 93.3; Jefferson. 92.5, and Monmouth, 92.1 percent. . \ The grade schools in order are: Hartford Center, 97.3; Blue Creejc, Union, 96.1; St. Mary’s, 95.5; Preble and Rodty 94.5 (tie); Wabash, 93.9; Jefferson, &7.3, and Central, 9X5. \. Cancer Grants Are Awarded Hoosiers Indianapolis, April 23 t —(UP) — Grants from the American Cancer society totaling 150,000 were split among Six hoosier scientists today to aid them in seeking-the cause and, cure of cancer.' Others sharing the grants were DrsJ Edwin A. Lawrence, I. U. medical center. Indianapolis; T. M. Sojnnehorn and Feliz Haurowitz, Indiana University, and Kenneth M. Campbell, Notre Dame. N<J|TI€K OF FINN!, XFryTLKHKNT OF KKTATE i No. 4H56 Notice i« hereby Kive<i to the creil-Jtoi-s, peirs and legatees of Janies W. Ma-uller, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court. h«Hd at Decatur, Indiana, on' the 14th day. of May, ISMI, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLHMHNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said tie • cedent should upt be approved; and said heirs are notified t" then and there make props of’ heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Bertha B. McMichael. Administratrix Decatur. Indiana, March 20, 1951. Attorney, D. Burdette Custer t APRIL 23—30. \ Democrat Want Ads Bring Respite