Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1,442 More Gl's . Return From Korea* I \ I Camp Stoneman. Calif.. May 16 —(UP)— A group of 1,442 army meh—the second group to return on

I. ' He LSI IM j .SyjJ ' I outline htnt> the HH advantages of ■UTO FINANCING ■■ feos i : - ‘A , . can be 4 \ <1 ! jl- ; B obtained J| . ■ , under today’s L ' conditions, ! • 4 111 w . 11 • «feFlßff STATE BANK [ Established 1883

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USED CAR CLEARANCE OnejWeek Only - May 14th to 19th Inclusive FREE -100 Gallons of Premium Gasoline ■ .' 1 '* j " . I ’. : ‘ I ~ To Purchaser of any USED CAR Listed >! Every Car Priced below Government Ceiling Prices J •.ii. ■ . . ■ 1950 Buick Riviera-One owner-Spotless : I ' 1949 Ford Custom Tudor Sedan-Color grey v “A Beautiful Automobile” Equipped with radio & heater-One owner-Very clean 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline 2 door Sedan 1949 Chevrolet 5 Passenger DeLuxe Coupe-Color black Equipped with radio & heater - Color green - One owner A fine car - A big value at the price .lit «... —: .. . ——. a.) — ...,, . ... ~ , " /\' ! l “““““ 1 ' *■-' ■■ '■ -■ «'» ■■ 1948 Oldsmobile 76 Coach - Hydramatic Drive 1948 Chevrolet Aero 2 door Sedan - Color green Equipped Equipped with heater - Color grey - One owner with radio & heater-A very Clean & good running automobile ■■■■»" i ir,mi4* w 111 “■ Il ' 1 " 1 **'!*-> nn m.iiik.. ii «■ Sim. i„„, , * * ----- 1947 Buick Super 2 - door Sedan• Color blue 1947 Pontiac Fourdoor Sedan-Color is Black Equipped with radio & heater-one owner-A quality automobile Equipped with radio & heater-One owner “Always the finest the market affords in New and Used transportation” ™ SAYLORS

rotation leave from the fighting in Korea—hurried through processing today in anticipation of going home . The soldiers were greeted by the traditional noisy welcome from harbor vessels and airplanes. ‘U }

One Miner Accident Reported By Police City police investigated the minor accident Tuesday which occurred when cars driven by Fredrick Velez, of Monroe, and Mrs. Martin Alexander, route 6, collided at the Second and Jefferson intersection Damage was negligible. •i\ , ! Apprbve Pay Raise For State Troopers Indianapolis, May 16. —(UP)— Monthly pay increases totaling S4O and double longevity benefits were in store for Indiana state troopers today. , The state .budget committee put its final approval yesterday .on . a $25 monthly raise, effective Juhe 1, and an additional sls a mOntn, effective July 1. Longevity pay was upped from $5 to 10 every three years. GIRLSCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 13 met Tuesday afternoon at Lincoln school. The meeting opened with the Girl Scout promise. We made a game of learning the Girl Scout rules and finished work for the year. Badges were ordered for girls who. have earned them. Mrs. Harper treated the troop. . Jane Uhrick scribeNOTICE OF FltAl, KETTLKMKNT OF ESTATE !Vo. 4523 I Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heir* and legatees pf Thomas J Durkin deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day of June, 1951, apd show cause, if any, why the FINAL SfcTTLEMETTT ACCOUNTS with the estate of. said decedent should not be approved; ahd said heirs are notified th then and there rtiak® proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ktigeae F. Dnrkiia Gerald H. Dnrkia. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 15, 1951. Attorney, Ed A. «<>•"<■ May 16 —23 ‘ V(

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

Spring 'Heat Wave' Scorches East U.S. Spring Rains Flood Southwest Rivers V BV UNITED PRESS A spring “heat wave” searched the eastern half of the nation today while torrential spring rains flooded rivers tn the SouthwestTemperatures were expected to stay neai*jo degrees in much of the east, south and midwest, where reebrds wfere broken at some points yesterday. But in Kansas, the city of Syracuse was marooned by Cue rapidlyraising Arkansas river. Red Cross and national guard units stood by all night at Garden City, where the river’s crest was expected today. The Arkansas, swollen by heavy rains* washed over 100 square miles of pasture and lowland around Syracuse and cut off rail and highway communications to the city. New York had its hottest day of the year yesterday with 82 degrees, and the mercury was expected to reach 85 today. At Boston th® temerature got up to 89 yesterday, and more of the same was predicted*. The mercury went ftp to 85 in Chicago and Detroit. It was 87 at Nashville, Tenn-, 86 at Columbus, 0., and 88 at Fort Meyers, Fla. It wks a different’ story at Flagstaff, Aris., where a freak storm dropped a six to eight-inch-blanket of snow oh the mountafhs yester* day. And at Phbenix, Aris., the mercury got down to 91 degrees, 1 the lowest May 15 reading on record. u.Laffwves (CMttAbeg From Pane one) march Into Iran themselves if a third; power carries out armed intervention against- Iran.

-i Mrs. Charles J- Voglewede, daughter, son-ln-laWH and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eagen, of Hobart, will leave Thursday to spend J the summer with Mrs. Voglewede’s son and daughter-in-law and family. Dr. and Mrs. William of Carlington, N. D- Enroute the party wlh stop at Minneapolis, Minn., for.a visit with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voglewede and family. Mrs. W. Guy Brown. executive secretary of the Adams county tuberculosis association, is* in Cincinnati, 0., attending the annual. meeting of the national tuberculosis association. Miss Fan Hammell, who unde* went ihurgery two weeks ago, was .moved from the hospital to her home}, ' 411 South First street today, She is progressing rapidly and is able to be up and around the hoiish. Mrd. Lewis smith, of Newville and Mrs. Hardy Swenson, of De<s Moines, Ia„ visited friends and relatives in Decatur 3 Tuesday. Mrs Smith and son, Steven, will leave next for Baltimore, Md., end Fbrt Holabird where they will make their home with S I|C Lewie Smith, who is \ stationed there, • Ml and Mrs. J. H Heller, Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Mrs. W. A. Lower and Jack Heller spent today in Indianapolis. , Harrison Jack. Local painter, is reported to be recovering from In Juries sustained in ah auto mishap in Alleh county recently- Jack is under a physician’s care at the Adams county memorial hospital. I » I — J -—•— 'J 'Holiday On Ice' In Fort Wayne Aug. 21-29 • ’ ■ . - [ ’ Fort Wayne, Ind., May 16.— ‘ Holiday on Ice,” that spectacular, star-studded 1c e extravaganza. * ill appear at Fort Wayne’h ZoUner Stadium for the fourth consecutivb year. Augupt 21 through August 29. Announcement of the 1951 dates was made yesterday by ’Holiday officials and Zollner athletic director Carl Bennett. As “Holiday Op\llce of 1951” is Scheduled to make a European tour, the show presented at ZoUT.er Stkdium will be an entirely new “i-toliday On Ice of 1952.” The Zollner; date is- one of the very few outdoor dates granted by- tile show for the season.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1051