Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HELD FOR (Continued From Pije One) 4 — yi —T"' ' had sawed through a bar and moved a wire mesh screen out of place. \ •< Mrs. Cocklin said her. husband asked hqr to smuggle the blades Sunday when he learned he would be sent to the state reformatory to serve two years for parole violation and eight years for grand

HEARING EXPERT DUE IN DECATUR ' _ ■ « Sonotone’s hearing specialist J. M. Friend of Fort Wayne, lifdiana will b© in Decatur-to give free examinations and counsel on hewing problems this Saturday, (Aug.. 18. Any of your friends or family who have a hearing problem are welcome to consult Mr. Friend, free of charge, and to get an audiometric test and “picture” of their hearing. Investigate too, the new Sonotone I .“Moveable Ear” —the outside “mike” with no visible cord. Brings a new kind of strain-free natural hearing. So come so the Rice Hotel in Decatur, Saturday, Aug. 18, 2 - 7 p. m. No charge anti certainly ho obligation. adv

AHave you enjoyed ] the better flavor of/ Mid Crown BEER J V J J* - . -I -«-“- ■**- f /^r**^**’*~ r^1 - f * S< \ *** •« t / V 1B wJmaT' ■ /X • \ Z vWW-w/ Mi wb Irßftf \BwMB/ V ; v zßj w^, '~- i — r si \ . “*'• fIH RR-i V- '*"*'' r ’ flBB v U- » W,F / V Tw s ~ '<9a j I B : I wa < . i Keeps the Bitterness Cwt | HoMs the Bettemess Inf 1 Old Crown spent almost two 1 million dollars for plant improvement and brewing equip- | ment to bring you the beer BBK?Jl that’s Smoother-ized — Old I Crown’s special process for brewing beer light-er and dry- iazy-AG»| 7 er.. . with never a trace of & bitterness. The flavor BETTER Itßl *cause HJs NEVER Don’t deny yourself this BjF 1 wonderful, wonderful flavor BBt JOiSr W 1 BpM ’rS IS enjoyment. Try Lazy-Aged Old Crown NOW. Taste for I ~„ - S - ' yourself what a noticeable ' L l '” •! , difference Smoother-izing h makes-! [ V •' ' z ■ A UmjW ii BEER <"> IN RKGULAR BOTTLES » *] C, ” u ’« '“** IN NON-RETURNABLE BOni”3 fi ' IN CANS ' ON DRAFT IIHI C«Ml|vr» Brtwlnfl Corn.} Fort Warn*. Indian* ?. :.' BREWERS OF OLD CROWN AU ' -V r r la-.m..........

larceny, she isaid. ’ < Once she threatened to warn the guard if Cocklin used the blades, she said, but she. couldn’t go through with it. . “I s tried to tell him he should serve his time and I’d make a home for Butch until he ® ot out.” she said. “But he just wouldn’t listen.” COMMUNIST v (Continued From Page One) He began undeground work for the r Korean independence league in Manchuria during the Japanese occupation. - Maj. Gen. jjsieh Fang of the Chinese “volujiteer” army* in Korea, believed propaganda chief of the political 4 e P ai of the Chinese Communist army’s northeast. area (Manchuria). He was educated in Moscow and Is believed; to be the “brains” of the Communist delegation in Kaesong. FORMER \ From rwge One) Rheinfeld. Baldwin said he was investigating and fqund certain revenue files missing. “There isn’t any donbt in my mind” that they were stolen, he said. In its heyday, Baldwin said, the Jersey bootlegging mob had one .office in the building as the U.S. prohibition enforcement office at 1060 Broad St.j in Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Full Day Activities On Soil Conservation Demonstration Held On Ben Gerke Farm The full day of soil conservation activities on tihe Ben Gerke farm Wednesday, ’tlegan with a soil judging contest for the vocational agriculture students. This activity was organized by Vaughn Miller of Decatur. T. M. Bushnell of Uur-f due, O. E. Ackerson, and Everett, Pownall of the soil conservation service were the judges. The next Stop was at the concrete structure with a weir notch, which permits a large ‘volume of water to leave a grasps waterway without doing damage. Jerry Karstens, Purdue agriculture, engineer discussed this feature with the group. \ '"-j. . Using his own plow', disc, and cultipacker, Gerke constructed a small grass waterway. First the gully was plowed iiji, then shaped up with the use of a Cultivator disc. A culti-inUltoher then firmed the seed bed. Four hundred pounds of 3-12-12 fertilizer was applied. Rye was seeded together with smooth brome, red top and alta fiscue grasses. The whole Waterway was then mulched with a thin coat of stray manure; Legumes will be seeded in the spring. The Deqatur vocational agriculture served lunch during the noon hour. At 1 p.m., six implement dealers of the county began the first' Step in a demonstration of renovation of a permanent pasture. The firs* step is preparing a shallow, but firm seed bed. The grasses must be subdued but left on or near th surface. The Ford people took plot number 1 using a f and disc. The John Deere people demonstrated taj a sub seller, diagonal disc, and cultimulcher. The Allis Chalmers outfit used field tillers and then finished by using a cultimulcher. The Farm Bureau Coop began with a mold board and finished with a disc and roller. The Ferguson people used a field tiller I and disc. Using his own Grkhm-Hame digger, cultmulcher, and disc, Gerke prepared the seed

u« ijMF— -■ nr/i K&. - The Friendly Store . BBWWBWWB> CORONADO REFRIGERATOR S ■ffWiWj ==^ d a M. j| 15% down KHfiffijU|gSg||fdVuSNMi|iiißß UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY. W, VW *PFF i I REGULARLY 189-95 "KITCIJmTTE 7” <jg regular price 234-95 _ | . *ISBA [ ■ YOU SAVE 20% Bfal SALE DISCOUNT 36*95 CORONADO "GREAT »’ | si a Ahn ifiß TRADE-INS APPLY ON DOWN PAY MEN i M ; ‘ , ' s ’ ’ i "' 'V -' " " ’J- ,• ' J- ‘ " * - ''■> - ’ . I "‘ ' ' ' ***" | > I " • "' *•* ■ ? ' >s ' s S “*f* > ,<e ’ ' '

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Led In the last demonstration plot. The whole pasture had been limed according to nepd. Gerke will seed the field to rye with the use of at least 400 pounds of 3-12*12 fertilizer per acre. s Smooth brome and timothy will also be seeded this fall. In the spring he will seed a mixture o deep rooted legumes, i , > • . A meeting to observe the results of the waterway construction and pasture renovation seed Led preparation will be held on the (Gerke farm during the summer of 1952. Puerto Rico is about 100 miles long and 35 miles wide. • West Point Military Academy was established in 1802. ■ V - . - . - - Excluding Russia. France is the largest country in Europe.

Ilin: SHOW ?3 ■ ' 1 ■ ‘ ' I Every Friday Night ’ CLEM'S LAKE 1311 Family Nite Fridays August 17 8:30 Prompt \ ' Entertainment for v Children. SAT. NITE -j Floor Shows 9-11 i , and Dancing. i

REAVEAL BIZARRE (Contlnned From Page Ona* Tozzina. The department said the two Italians bad confessed that an attack on Holohan’s group was faked to conceal the murder of the major. Ask Extradition Rome, Aug. An Italian court has asked United States government to extradite two former American army secret agents who are Charged with killing their wartime OSS leader behind the German lines in Italy, it was made known today. The court of Assizes at Novara In northern Italy asked that former army Lt, Aldo IcardL of New York Go to the chiirch of your cnolce next Sunday.

| TAXI 125 c LIMIT I 3-3014 jji

COMING FRI. AUG. * < HANNA-NUTTMAN FIREMEN ||g|g ' FEATURING CAPT. EUGENE CHRISTY nnd the PERFORMING LIONS THE WORLD’S FAMOUS BLACK-WHITE Liberty Horses TWICE DAILY 2 - 8 P. M. 60c Kids (Tax Inc.) ADULTS $1.20

City, and Sgt. Carl G. Lodolce, of Rochester, N.Y., be brought here and tried under Italian law for the murder of Maj. William V. Holohan, of New York City. The body of Holohan, 41, is now en ' route to the United States by ship. It was recovered from Lake

Form Prescribed by the State B (>ar d of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (REVISED 1951) TOWNSHIP FORM _■ * NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for by Jefferson Township Adams Count/, Indiana, Before the Township Advisory Board. j . 1 Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Towpshlp, Adams, County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers pf said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 38th day of August 1951 - will consider the following budget: ■ TOWNSHIP BIIXIET CLASSIFICATION I -I TOWN SHIP FVNDi School Transfers j 300 School Library- „ 200 Salary of Trustee f .;s 900 Total Tuition Fund .j 522018 Janitor Service 1530 Office Rent 90 SPECIAL M HOOI. Transportation of Children L: 6005 Clerk Hire ;\..4.... 5 .....x 75 Repair of Buildings and care Water, Light, and Power 450 Trustee's Travelling Expense 150 of Grounds 1$ 2480 Contingencies I . 150 Off. Sup. Print-, and Adv. J... 300 Repair qf Equipment, except Miscellaneous ! t 30 p Pay of Advisory Board 75 School Busses L..... .. 250 Total SpeJiail School Fund <19365 hire Truck .... 6<5 School Furniture and Equip- POOH HEt.IEF FLNDt ('are of Cemeteries 75 ment, except School Busies 1600 A. Admlnlntratlon Expennet Miscellaneous ..- 355 School Supplies, mother than Al. Personal Service FZ . $ 96 Total Township Fund $2695 Janitor's Supplies 400 u. Direct Relleft TUITION fUNDi Su r ?’2 - 30 ® U 3 Total ; Direct Relief Pay of Teachers _ks2l2lß Fuel for Slehools 900 (Total 111 and B 2) 790 Fay of Sub. Teachers 500 Loans, Interest and Insurance 4800 Total Poor Relief Fund ’’s 886 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED ) Funds required for expensy August 1, present year, Spee|nl i tb December 31, of ensuing year Township School Tuition Llbraryi « ' I Fund Fund Fund Fund tai Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ..J. $2695 $19365 $22018 tcessary Expenditures jto be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of .present year ~900 >Bos 10844 3. Additional Appropriations, to be made August 1, to December •),; of' present year j' 124 M 1000 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4)3595 405x5 33802 Funds ob Hand and to be Received From Sourcea Other Than the Proponed Rate at Tax I.evy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 4.... 1289 10600 9287 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) 1_ { 875 3450 2160 Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy 'to be received from August I of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in (Trustee's Office) (a) Special ■, Taxes (See Schedules) r-, I (b) AU Other Revenue (See Schedules) 146$$ 16516 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6, 78a and 8b) 2*64 2873$ 27961 I 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to Decemduer 31, of ensuing year : 1431 118(7 5991 4 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense'Jan- • ( P -I uary 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for-• same period ...., 4 2001 , ‘ 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1631 118(7 5901 r , 1 ' PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property x 51,329,260 Adjustment Factor j. 1.8677 Fundi • Polls "Property Be liaised I‘ownshlp —.—L x— .sl2 $ 1631 • special School A .79 .10518 Tuition ;-: .44 ‘ 5901 Transportation L ——-.4 .10' 1329 Total ,1 i $1.45 $19379 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXE» COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED fUNDSv - Collected Collected Collected Collie# „ , , ■ 1948 )949 . 1950 1/51 Township | ie<, 3 | i 6 52 j i 756 $ 1731 Special School ~J 13308 11184 9781 ' 6564 i 8348 7498 4138 4132 Library 12» 127 .125 Transportation ..j..41... ■ 1254 Recreation .k. 4..• . 254 Total $23469 $20715 SISBOO $1«681 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-OF TAX LEVIES , Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Mpnday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Ta x Adjustment board.or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more ; taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with th»» County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on 'er before, the tenth day after publication by - the county auditor of taix rates charged, whichever date is later, and the jtate board will fifc a date for hearing in this county. -I •. 11 f • h • Dated August 7, 195A -r H. D. MOSSER, AUGUST 9—16 '. — *. [ .-j ■ '- \ j , Thuste* nf .1 efSer*on Townshfp

Ddrta last year with a bullet hole at the base of the neck. Italian police decided, after a long investigation, that they had sufficient evidence to prosepute Icardi and Lodolce. Their report to the authorities said Holohan was “hpted both by

THURSDAY, ( AUGUST 16. 1651 • IIP ‘ ?

the Americans and the Italians because of his stern discipline.” , !-• Officials said that if the United States permits the extradition of the two men there is no question they can be tried in Italy. The statute of limitation of murder in Italy is 30 years. . .