Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

| SPORTSI

Fine Pitching 1 Features Wins I For Cleveland New York, After less than one it one weak trying toi figure ouilwhtß \ will happen Anext in , the, league pennant racOs, put top-fligljt ■pitching is pushing the tndians up front today .as solid American league contenders. .' ■ Day after day the Cleveland hurters are' coming through. Early. Wynn and Mike Garcia each weflij . all the way yesterday ih pitching the Tribe to 10-3 and 4-3. victories over the St. Louis Browns. That Cleveland five fujly-pitched games in sixtyies this season. Wynn scattered seven hits tb t Win the opener and Garcia, though . tiring iri the late going, gave uj) f eight hits to Win the second cont'estj Both Wynn and Garcia contributed *miore than their pitching, rkcrly hit two ddftbles in the opeiier and Garcia drove in what proved to be the winning run in the second game. Garcia also struck out nine batters, wo in the ninth when set down the Browns with twd men on base. In the opener Kei|; \Wood nit a Brownie homer and 1 ; Larry Dolby homered for Cleveland At Chicago? the White Sox. com|j ing up with slick pitching where it| was least expected, topped the tat| tered Tigers again. 3 to 2. as Lefty! Bull Pierce gave up only five hitsJ Pierce, Who used to pitch for De-* trolt himself; struck out six and| had command after the secondj inning when he got his lead onAsUfrj eessive doubles by Eddie Robinson, Hank Majeski. and JMelson Fox. Later, Robinson hit a homer for the marginal .run. * ThA Red Sox were big bullies all afternoon, finally showing their allround talents by knocking off the Athletics, 6.t0 5, and 7 to 4. In the \ opener Ted Williams homered and Lou Bdudreau drove in two runs with a single as JRtfy Scarborough won bls first game for Boston. In the second game. Boston clinched matters with a five-run- rally in the firsts inning \ although Dorn pi Maggio improved -the- margin with a two-run homer in the third. l Brooklyn \ook over first place in the National league by making it three in a row over the Giants, winning 4 to 3 in the 10th when Carl Furillo hit a homer after the Dodgers tied it at 3-3 in the ninth with two out and two strikes on; Gil Hodges. (1 Hodges a'alked*'and Roy Campanella and Peewee Reese singled to tie it up. Earlier Bobby Thomsop of the Giants and Hodges had it_ homers. At Philadelphia, the league champion Phillies topped the Braves, 6 to 5, when Willie Jobes hit a bases-loaded twtkrujn single in the, ninth after hitting a two-run homer in the eighth. His hits gave Bubba Church a shaky 13-hit victory Tonight & Tuesday j In Lovely Technicolor! WM. LUNDIGAN ; -• SUSAN HAYWARD “I’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST , MOUNTAIN” L 8O —Shorts “14c-44c Inc. Tax ~—* O O— Tj— \ Wed. 4 Thurs.—“ Highway 301’’ Steve Cochran, Virginia Grey First;Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 , . BE SURE TO ATTEND! Coming Sun. — “Ma & Pa Kettle Back on the Farm’’ 'Drain Out! Flush Out! —protect your cooling system ■-Y I’ ,L 3" ■ 'A ■ \ ' IM » drain anu-trueze* dean out rust and scale with Mobil Radiator Fluah— help prevent further corroeion with Mobil Hvdrotnnel GAY’S v MOBIL SERVICE •\| Corner 13th 4 Monroe Phone 3-3609

18th College Star Held For Net Fix * ' . 1 L ■ -7' V ■ , : New i York 1 J\pril 22 —(UP)—Long Island University setshot star Jackie Goldsmith was ; today aS |he “biggest fixer J |of all" jn New York’s ever-growing ; : ( baskntball bribery scandal. p||. Goldsmith,i 18t[h' college player Jdrawn into the net since Jan. 1, is I. |i4Td oh $50,000 bail—the highest x yet set in the scandal. Assistant E biStrict attorney Vincent O’Connor ■ tailed him “the sum of all that is •wrong in basketball picture in recent years?’ ' . ■ O’Connor said Gpldsmith “was responsible for the corruption of : groups of flayers, more than • Anyone else in the city.’’ » s 7 Goldsmith Was arrested Saturday 1 in the clipiax of a police hunt which 1 began Feb. 15. He was charged 4 With offering four ex-LIU players—- ’ Natie Lipman Eddie Gard, Dick 1 Feurtado and TLou Lipman—s3,soo 1 ip bribes io throw the LIU- ■ Duquesne game at Madison Square garden Jan. 1. 1950. A s • A But O’Connor— ih demanding the iljigh bail vesterday in week-end 1 ipourt said f»oldsmith’s activities in -fixing garnet carried on for six Vwears. He daid I the 31-yean-oid i Should hot he allowed’ t<) go free ■ because "people associated with him know what he dan give us.” \ “In Goldsmith we see ail phases pE 'corruption exemplified.'” O'Con- ;; ;hor said.? e Ij.The assistant district attorney I Uw magistrate J<>hn Prendergast. | ; | 4 he has >knovhi Ager a period of : feeeks thiit wb hake been looking ■ him. lie has been hiding in the ||ty and elsewhere; Hd was intercepted Saturday night while by.shinto a waiting ear whose motor ts running with a relative behind .wheel. - ; ■ s Goldsmith prepared himself for ,<tpi.s arrest by fearjng out pages of Mli address b00k.,. He refused to |.give us even ijis own address. He refused to sign the card at police heajdqiiijrters until we . t|>ld him be could jdot get bail until | the,card was Signed.” . 7 r -— Ah . Jtihrtny Skin of the Braves. Th\e Cubs cached: in on two home rjins by Andy Pafko were gLod for five tallies and one more b^ - Rube Walker whU*h counted for .itjvh more jin a 10 to 5 victory over the Cardinals at Sit. Louis. [tThe Pirates again tripped Ewell Blackwell? ace pitdher\ of the CinLpinati Rkds.\ but it took two errors by Bobby Adjains in the ninth give them their 7 to 5 margin, tla their jst/corid straight victory ; o|er the lanky righthander Who is expected tb be one of tpe top hurlin baseball this year. Gus Bell SMeht wild; getting a hpmer, three |a|tibles. aiiii a single. | jThe Yankees and Senators were gained out in the American league. Yesterday’s star: (lus Bell; Pirates—hit a homer, three and 4 single in five times ,at bat as Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati’s ace pitchei; Ewell , Blackwell. 7to 5. , 7? ' -i Try A Demoprat Want Ad—lt Pays. IH" ? 1 ..1,,— , y Vp I MWS - i t ■ ?i by Jim Kane ■HA. ■ : I I ?

ft

—■■■ ■ ■ ■ Rtfout thib time-? Varfous reports' women; who i e willing to\ tti&rry.if the gibbm itiirhs up> 'l'Rh a 1 4 r gel hridugh check.

Apparently love is as unimportant iparslejrt pn the blue plate lunch. A while back a fellow in Tempergmce. Michi, even announced he i’Ab looking for a spousei for his mptiher-inddw. No price was quotSd, jso it may be the ladv will acepi the best offer; This emphasis qu-Tupidity over Cupid must /•ome ds surprise to anyone whq beHe:V^s. that marriage involves \more than balancing aWafeet. Wedding bells don’t sound qn a cadh register. 14 Austria the Austrian Dove Association broke trp in 3, riot and the ptdice had to be djdl|d. Seems like even’the sird df |eace is having problems these dayiL Yqu'll have no problems abopt household decorating and remodeling if you ’ come in to see life first. You see, we have a lot df money -and time saving ideas will heYp\ y&n. We have a filled selection of quality pajnts anil? wallpapers too. So cbme in ahd talk to use before you do any spring decorating. We're here to help you :at KANE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE, 158 South Second St. Phone: 3-308|0. adv ■

y (J Today's Sport Parade I (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) : | By Fralty ' * ; 1 -fl NeW Yofk, April 2Jl.—(i’PlFearless, Fraley’s' facts Uhd figures; ; 4 The first rumblings ;of 'fitflehri-' tent are being hea|rd in the Boston Red Sox dressing jfonmjjoVef man agpr Steve. O’Neilis decision tjn play lam Boudreab at; shortstop' and put fetekan Jplmny. Pesky tin the bench. ; I The ..theory among sdme of th“' players is that it might be an "old buddy” moke the part of O’Neill, who was Boudreau’s hujlhjager during rookie days|at Buffalo and' later served as under Boudreau when Lqu waS manager at Cleveland- big jfrom little acorns grow. . . 1 ; 7 Back in 1939 When Bdbby Jones scored his golf grand slam they coined a phrase: “it's Jone; against the field.” They’re dusting off the phrase for\ this year’s National open at Detroit’s Ouk land Hills--but the Jones referred, to is Robert Trent Jours, noted golf architect who has Jremodeled the course wits the ajecent on trails. .Some professiouals claim that 295 will win whicS is sev'en strokes over par. . . ? Si Conservation corner: , Roosting wild furkevs, when attacked, by 1 horned owl, flip their tfeils. causing the owl to 1 slip off ijrid giving the turkey time to dive to safety. (And don’t think that didn't tak • a lot of research.). ... - • 'Don Johnson, St. lamias Brown’s pitcher, wanted to get a bUtV couldn’t decide what b<eed. Fih plly he decided'that if had a good year he’d bby a great 4 afl e. hut if he didn’t he’d settle a Pekinese —frotjj the itart the Rrowns tYiade, Jbhnsonl is sure gonna look funny toting around a midget chihuahua.'. . ; ; Oscar Cox of ;Lawtop, Okla , has advertised that he xVill match his horse Blob Jr? against “any horse in the United States <jr Louisiana” at a quarter-mile" for $.5,000 or SIO,OOO. I thought ThChbas Jefferson settled that geographical question with the laniislana purchase. j . i ' j— —I — Increase In Food Costs Is Reported 'Chicago. April 23 —(UP)— A report by the U. S. department of labor, showed Today that Indianapolis housewives paid 0.7 her cent itiore\ for foods at inid-Mareh thaft .they did at mid-February. ■ V' The department’s bureau of statistics said all inajor groups of ioo4 commodities helped effect the oyerf all\increase, except fruits and jaeger tables which declined 1.7 perceni and sugar and sweets which (lipped 0.4 percent. ; I p Statistics showed meats, pou|trj( and fish were up 1.6 percent. and canned fish advaned 15.6; per* cent and chickdns 5.4. c V’ - Girl's Body Found j > Floating In River 1 — Authorities skid today the body of June Jett, 20, Richmond, .was: found floating , in White river Saturday about a quarter-mile from the spot where an auto in which she was riding plunged Jnto the Tlfer March IS. Three other persons’in Uie auto escaped unharmed. . ; Notice To help offset delays in. oats planting and increase?* the maturity date, lost ■ growing days can be madel? up toy applying a starter \ fertilizer. ? '7.. Come in nowA ahd get your supply of ; . 1 H Na Ctrars Liquid \ Use 1 gal. to 6 bu. of s&ed. Steffen Implement Co. Phone 3-3313 |

This is your Invitation To Attend FREE OUTDOOR MOTION PICTURE SHOWS at Vera cruz, ind. 4 SHOWS V; V THIS WEEK! A WEEK Tuesday & Wednesday \ • “Blondie in the Dough” THURS. & FRL—“BURMA ROAD” ; ' J B .A • ■■ ■ - ■ . The shows are free, however I’ll try to get a dime or two out of you for sandwiches, root beer and “various other kinds of beef.” Sponsored by BILL & BEN On' ! Wells-Adams county lines southeast of State Forest Park. •

DHCATUR PAJLT DEMOCRAT, DHCATUM, UfMANA \

Jackets Score In 1 " ' 1 ’ p't Relays At Muncie The Decatijr YelloW Tuckets scored 11 points iin Class B division of the annual Muncie relays, held at Muncie Saturday. Winteregg :placed second in the 100-yard and Sudduth was fifth in the same race. Decatur; was second in tlie two-inlle relay, following Muncje Burris, the winner,The locals placed fourth in .this mile relay. Meml>|rs of Decatur’s twomile relay\tqam are Srhiefersteiii, Moses. and Doan: Mile relay members are Fruchte Moses, Brunner and j Doan. Rushville won the Class B meet with 54 poinlk followed by Muhcte Burris with 45, Wabash 24, Pike township 21. Markleville 13. Decatur 11, Spartanburg s’i. DaleVilfe 2 ’" Jewell Is Selected \ As No. 2 All-Star Indianapolip, April 23.—(UP)-t Boh Jewell, ■ napolis Crishus AttUcks center, was selected by Hoosier sports-! writers and ; sportscasters today as No. 2 Member of the Indiana high school i all-stars who meet the Kentuck| prep all-stars here June 16 in ; an' atinual benefit basketball g|une. Jewell won the Trester award for mental gktitude from among (Members of the four state finalists, in last mdnthfs statei prep touruey. \ '■ ; ; I I SAYS M'ARTHUR Frem Face Onet tary commander can understand, the terms on| which he was ready to meet him |n the f|eld,” Whitney said. ’ , A; t . ' Whitney w4s* asked whether MaoArthur now planned any farweil to his troops in the fur east. ; ”1 asked him about that before he left Tokyo,” Whitney replied. "The general told me: “’The president has deprived me of that opportunity. \ I cannot address them as their commander?!” , 7 ' | J. BRITISH LABOR (Contl(iu*-<1 From Pax* One) he said, though it satisfied the Conservatives; and financial interests. ’ ‘ \ v ’Tt is all tl)is because we have allowed ourselVes to be dragged too far behind the| wheels of American diplomacy.” h<) said. 7 Waitress Is Fatally Burned In Club Fire Terre llautei. Ind., April 23.-r was estimated ai $75,000 today in a fire that fatally ? burned a wonian as it destroyed the Fori Harrison float Club Sunday. • r J\ ■ ■ The victim was identified tentatively as Louise Owens, 56, Terse Haute. Assistant fire chief Francis Fischer said she was a waitress at the club and, was trapped toy the blaze. ■ LOAN SYSTEM The Merit Plan Loan Syatem offers available cash credit for any good purpose to employed men or women. YOUR PLAfeH NOTE PERSONAL SECURITY TO APPLY-r-You may use any of the three ways. You are\under no obligation if you do not take a loan. 1. You may telephone u* -and tell us of your money needs. 2. Ydu may rut this ad out—write your name and address on it—and then mall it to us. 8. Or call at 'office conveniently located. Private consultation rooms. i. ' ‘ Loans made same day you apply. LOCAL; LOAN COMPANY 138 N. Second Street , Brock Store Bl.(« Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2013 Loam made within 20 milei of our office 1 v-

MAJOR | ’■ f AMERICANI LEASUE .>, ’ W. L, Pct. G.B. Cleeland 5 1 .833 Washington 4 1 .800 >4 Chicago 4 1 .800 NeW York 3 2 .600 1% Bojdon — 3 3 .500' 2 Detroit V----- 1 4 - 2 0° 3 ’/4 Philadelphia iil 5 1.167 4 -St.''.Louis 5 .167 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE • ?H \ W. L. Pct G.B. Brooklyn 4 1 .800 Pittsburgh — 3 1 .750 Chjgago 3 1 .750 % Boiton 1 4 3 .£7l 2 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 2 Bt. Louis I 2 .333 2 ‘ New York 2 5 .286 3 Cincinnati 1 4 .200 3e SATURDAY’S' RESULTS American League Detroit 7. Chicago 6. New York 8, Washington 7. jj Louis 9, Cleveland 1. ; *f ! Boston Gv Philadelphia 3., National League Boston R,\ Philadelphia 6. t fJiucinnati K, Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 7, New York 3. Chicago at iSt. Ixiuis, rain. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American i League Boston 6-7, Philadelphia 5-4. Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland 10-4, dt. Louis 3-3. New York at Washington, rain. National jLeague Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 4. New* York 3 (10 innings). . - j ! \ ■ Chicago JO, St. Louis 5. Af/W I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Toledo 5 1 .833 Milwaukee 3 1 .750 1 City 3 2 .600 bofumbus ... 2 2 .500 2 Indianapolis i 2 2 .500 2 Minneapolis . ... 2 4 .333 3 St. Paul ..,_ 1 3 .250 3 Li’iuisvlHe ------ il .200 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Si. Paul 4. Colu-rjibus 1. Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1. Other game* postponed. RESULTS Toledo »7. Minneapolis 4-5. Milwaukee 6-5. Louisville 4-4. Kansas City 6 1.. Indianapolis 1-2. St. Paul at Columbus; rain. Thermopane glass units with a total thickness of one inch insulate.- against heat loss almost as, well 'as a 12-inch wall of concrete

f w I HAIL • High Valued of farm equipment and products make it imperative that the fanner guard | INSURANCE fruits of his labor with sound insurance. ASK NOW! j LELAND SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY •GRANDMA" ." \ " TT ~' 8* CHARLES KUHN T" / novi/ BRUSH U glv J te>OF HFAM t<V| BE sure ya have th’ right I now. what made him kick fe&s?gagg> . Jo. j®9 i 1 IA AJk ?W F™i -1/4 r mTw rnJ^P‘‘''' '"7 H / J 4-« KSXWjW^,-ww Ka esa\Y\ ' *ll / _ 1 'vyiis-u ESZZjMM-.J4utf£-» ,; ■■ ■■ — j POST MORTEM! p ■iiwii 1 ' “1 iißßr Jj r ,\x -iLT-s. -X H '' ' ■ \ ('"'*\ z tell you--yOcif? \ HERS WOODLEY ‘ ' i r B'JMSTEAQ < ( BOSS SAID HE'D ) HHONEO AND SAID ) J . JT SNAGgJ .E- TOOTHED} . ( YOU PE PIRED' ) V '-—7 CALL AT MED CALL YOU LoP ' e * P £P SACK AT SIX ) ( ITS Six JM OLD BABOON r rF'is! MaO Qb ‘ w -SSL yry? 1 r \ ' — ■■■ ' * ....-■ ■■■ — ■■■,■— I. ■ . I • ■ ■ I ————————— — ■ ■■ I ■ O Z A R K I KE fc'jjl' »~Tf 1 w^t*— —»*■ ’■'■’’WSMESSSSESSSSSSSSSSiSSBI I* * '*' "' " ' ' ~~~~MM ■ ""' 1 ■■ 11 ——< Oifl I D II | A- —“ | golly, maybe she's w bugs arb fclH II I IWT I BEEN IKI A BAD ACCIDENT.’ FOR THE OPEMNG 6AAAE ail AH GUESS £ Bf 7LS lO'TtAJ THERES NO 111 /# .JI X / DREAM THAT RADIO AN’ PUMHAPS AMU /S BAT GiRL, DiNAH j SENSE IN fgL/ W--**Sc I aX( DINAH IS BACK-, GIT SOME NEWS . FATF/ELD... BUT THS ’ GITTIN'UP AT UrVi X </>X» AN'MAYBE MAH BL ABOUT HER... d|M EAVS AREN'T TOO fej Iwr THIS TIMS UP il I 1 X \U r DREAM'LLCQME M6CVMOPR®D -W l*w <j night/w. Bit J K true/.~ t\> Hr gfc~ Mml HM fig ll&l

—i |i ( 1 ■ " VIOLENt DEATHS (Coetfßx-4 Frwm Fa<e Q»e) searching for the body of James Whitlock, 46, all of the capital etty. Three children wore burned to death tn an explosion and fire at Indianapolis. Killed when flames swept through their home were Jpendis Williams, nine; his» two-fnonth-old sister, .Marcia, Yvonne, and twoyeiWold Eugenia H'enry. A woman believed so he Misk LquLm Owens was burned to death in another fire in the Fort Harrison bout club building at Terre Haute Sunday. A double fatality: occurred on 'lnd. 67 south of Bruceville Saturday when a car driven Pritt, 21, Bruceville, glided headon with Fruiit and his wife. Ruby, 25, were kl)imfi“ A two-car crash on Indiana'32 about thre mile* east of ' Farmland killed Mrs.. Mae L. Marker, Muncie. Her husband, Charles, and five persons in-the other auto suffered minor injuries. An auto\ rah Inio the side of a taxi« ab 'at Columbus Saturday night* killing Mr's. Betty Burton, 20, Columbus. Pbllce held the driver of the car in which the victim, was riding, .Mrs. Emma Mae Burton, 29, on a change of operating a motor vehicle while under influence of liquor. t' At leekt three pedestrians were kUlfld. John Bdckley, 77, Terre Haute, was etruek and killed by a car In downtown Terre Haute. Luther O. Dorris, 44, and Thomas Hoover. 67, both of Indianapolis, were killed by cars in separate accidents at Indianapolis. James McCormick. 47. Modoc, died Saturday when his car hit a guard ft rail along U. S. 35 near Webster, and Capt. Gerald Hamm. 45. Camp Atterbury, was killed ■ f"" ' H —■ — ' \ (glare ax ladiaae Cjouty »f AOama > * B * wa ■ ■•? !V ■■ J > \ ' lr. Rom* Mary U'estriek ) \ I Jvanrttr McGill > Patricia Holtkoase ) Huth Haller { , un<, * rßi ffn»d Commlsßloner, by virtue of an order of the Adam# Circuit Court, made and entered in M A S? 2L l tl A her * 11 2. P en <Jlna, entitled Marjorie Rums.<>hlag Vs. Rose Mary W esfrlck etal, hnd numbered’ 19611 upon the dockets thereof, hereby £ ,hRf at »*ven o'clock Monday the 7th day of 19 'l h® *•«! offer for Sale at H S?. u S tt<>n , an ? at not than two thirds of the full appraised va, E e - ther *9 f - W® following deeerftoed real estate towlt: \ Inlot Number thirty-one (31) in I □riglaal plat of th* town <n°w rtty) ot Decatur. Adams (ohnty, Indiana, as the name Is designhted 'on the recorded plat thereof. OF SALE: At least H, of the purchase price, cash in hand and the balance or 2/3 the purchase price payable . upon delivery of\ a merCa|rttible abstract of title and ( ommissioner's Deed. \ Habcrt R. MeClcaahaa, J Commissioner dohauon. Auctioneer. , APR-lJr, 9 -16— IS

early Sunday, when his auto ran off" Indiana 135 about two miles south of -Indianapolis and hit a tree. Mrs. Geneva Jones, 57. Indian* apolls. died yesterday after she Was bit by a car as sha left a wedding reception .Saturday, and Joseph Urajnar, 51, Indianapolis, died of injuries suffered when he*" was hit by a car on Ind. 29 just south of the capital city. Frederick E. Teeters, 23, Portland, died in the Jay county hospital today of injuries received when he was thrown from his car as it skidded into a sigh on Ind. 18 about I 4 miles northwest of Portland late Saturday. •-1 I i Man Arrested For Public Intoxication City police arrestrd Willie Chackweli, of this city, who was cited for public intoxication. The arrest was made Saturday shortly before midnight; Chackweli is to 1 appear in court later today. 7 . j POSTPONE <Coetlßu*< From Page On*) Ings located in Monroe and Kirk-

LISTEN TO THE NEWS! I Peter Grant , j . George Young > and The News ' I —Presents The < WLW-700 KC W.BC-J& KC ( Tuesdays 4 Thursdays Monday 1 5:3d( P. M-V thru ( Sundays Friday 1 10:00 P. M. 6:30 P M. f Both Sponsored by MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. / l ( “Automobile and All Types Liability Insurance Coverage” » “Best Company At Time of Loss” ' J 'R. D. (Duane) DAVIDSON ) 811 W. Monroe St.—Your Local Representative—Decatur, Indi 1 ■I ■■ ■■ w « wfll make a complete heating K| M|| Kg eunroy of your home, show you bow to "** fuel M * ""ving. No J " obligation. Phone or write t» now. "Uniform heat and fewer colds ||i!gg| with Williamson Oil Furnace” K K*mmß Grawn ■■WW'.'?."' . umi **O*r WOliamaon 03 Furnac* was Irwtaßnd la S*plaaib« Tf —1 I' © 1949. I »•( (h* thermostat at 75®. W* w*r* comfortabl* ® at all Hm*t and b*covs* of th* steady, uniform hoot, oe> I;., tinwt and h*ad colds have b**n f*w*r. Tb* imtaß*n srarc eHI S cartaWy capable and efficient men.” ■0 (Signed) Kenneth Graves. Indiana 111 S WILLIAMSON PUtNACU POO ★ Gas ★ O« * Coal Tripl-lfa Ail Fuel Fvrnocaa WILLIAMSON H A U G K wW FuwNACis . Heating $ Appliances ff*r GAS* oil. COAL furnaces cleaned 4.50 up Decatur Phone 3-3316

Monday, april 23,. 1951

land township, the of Whkh had been announced for May 2. The remonstrafors contended that the Adams; Central imard could not sell these buildings inasmuch as title to four of them is held by the civil townships and therefore did not become a Os Adams Central when the school townships- were, consolidated in August, • 1949, following a vote in Washington and Monroe townships. On advice of Custer the sale of the school buildings has been indefinitely postponed until title is clarified. 7 y [ The remonstrators were represented by Voglewede & Anderson | of t|iis city, ft ,i DO IT NOW as tomorrow may be too late to get your papering and painting done early. Still have some open days. I sell, paper. CLAY DAVIS PHONE 3-3911 \ 6 P. M. to 8 A. M.