Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

RURAL SCHOOL (Coatlnued From Page One) * van arr. Cookson; “Old MacDonald’s Farm” arr. Howprth, bbys glee clubs; “My Lord Delivered Daniel” spiritual arr. Cain; “The Halls of Ivy” Russell-Knight, mixed chorus. « The mixed, chorus, accompanied by a select band, will sing "God of Our Fathers”, >by Maddy, for the finale. - z Mrs. Ermal Owens, ,vocal instructor in the Geneva schools, is general chairman of the festival. Donjklerig, music teacher at Hartford, is in charge of arrangements for the band. Dorothy McClain, music director at pleasant Mills, will be the accompanist i the chorus. Other music teachers in the county are; J. Pritchard Amt stutz (Jefferson), Peter Figert (band-Geheva) and Blythe'.Terwilliger (Monmouth). A ■ Tickets may be purchased from students or at the door that night. NOTICE OF FIN Al. SETTURMENT OF ESTATE No. 4805 ■> ' Notice Is hereby given- to the creditors, heirs and legatees' of Veronica- E. Wulpeft, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, -ion, the 3rd slfcv of April, 1953, and show'cause, if. any, why the FINIAL SKTTLK3IF7NT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notifiedto then and there make proof of irelrship, and receive their distributive \shares. LOUIS A. WOI.PF.HT' . EDWARD J. WOLFERT • t'o-Administrathr* t Decatur. Indiana, March'lit.. 1953. Attorneys > ANDERSON & AVHITTJCD MAR 11—V s , Trade in a Good Town—rOecaturl .

TEEPLE MOVING '& TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE ,%2607 Why Not Investigate | BRIKCRETE | for building your MILK HOUSE Why Pay More For Your Dream House? F BRIKCRETE I ■—> Has all the answers. CALL, WRITE or SEE YOUR FRIENDLY [ BRIKCRETE | Dealer 1 COLTER BROS.. I BRIKCRETE I * 1 ■ and LUMBER CO > 327 8. 10th Street c Mr Tonight & Thursday fr— . | OUR BIG DAYS! | I First Show Tonight 6:30 j Continuous Tlurr. from 1:30 j BE SURE TO ATTEND! O - - ... ■. O The Warm, Lovable Story of a Wonderful Family—and a 15 year] Old Boy Who Discovers the World is Full of Beautiful Things—All Women! See It— You’ll Love It! BROADWAY’S HIT ABOUT n... ; Colombo PiCturM i STANLEY KRAMER’S i I Production of .“’'tOw■ StMTMg CHARLES BOYERTOUISJOUROAH ««k nep* mn • iwt Msaut IM CHRISTUM - Mac. t*e ■ Refer* ERNMN ; ■X RoWr DRBCOU. f H ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax ■ , 0 O " ,ll "l" Frl. A Sat. — “Lusty Men’’ Robert Mitchum, Susan Hayward 0-0 - Sun. Mon. Tues. — “IVANHOE” At Our Regular Low Price*!

Home Day At College Today Home economics day is being observed at Ball State Teachers College today withih the prime •purpose of furthering interest in teaching home economic!. The program consists of opportunities \ opened to )iome economics trained teachers. Decatur high school sent Miss Janette Hahnert and Miss- Barbara Walters accompanied by their teacher. Miss Jean Steller. and Adams Central was represented by Miss, Arleen and Miss Barbara Haugh, together with their teacher,. Mr! Jane Reed. Hospital (Continur< prom I*age One ) operating income of $174,795:50. 'faxes fofftritiu&d to the hospital were $23,393.37, ’ plus $331.92 from the Bank :ax. The $15,221.20 at the beginn ng es the year gave the hospital total income of $213,741.99. ExiendituYes were 033,03, leav ng '4 cash balance of $28,708.96. of $5,400 more than the amount contributed in taxes. In 1951; the ; hospital had an income of $194,221.21, including a $4,218.70 ba ancej It received $29,133.49 from taxes; that year. Expenditures wene $179,000.01, closing the year with a |ls ( 221.20 balance A For the two years the hospital received $55,526.36 in taxes. With the December ducted as i; credit, the hospital used only $ !3,817.90 in the operation of the i istitijtion for 1951 »and 1952, the auditpr'fe records show.

NOTICE OF FIN tl, sWI’TLEMENT OF SWI’ATE No. 4813 Notice is herebyjg-iven to the creditors. heirs and: legatees of Phoebe V. Hite, deceased [to appear in the Adams Circuit Cpdrt. held at Decatur, Indiana, on [[the 13th day of April, 195JL ahd sliow cause, if'any, why the FINAL, SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with Hie estate of paid decedent should not [be approved; and said heirs 1 are\ notified to then and there make proof' of heirship; and receive tiieir distr|biitive shares. SAML’EIJ E. IIITE ‘Administrator *' Decatur, Indiana, ,Masr<;h 14. 1953. Attorney JOHN L. :in|7 VOSS MAR. 18—25 T \ BOND SAV4E NOTICE BEBNE-FKENCH • TOWNSHIP Sealed proposals! will be received by the School Board of the Berne* French Township School, a consolidated school Cbrpojation, at the of* five of; the Siiperintendent of Schools in the; high and grade sehoo'l building—in the [City of Herne, Indiana, up to the hojir of 1:80 o'clock P.M. on the qc day of ‘Makh\ 1953, for the purchase of bonds of said Betne - Fcenjch Township ’ School designated \“BChobl Building Bonds of ,195|3",: ihl the aggregate amount of slu2,9t>o.sf>, bearing interest at a rate not to eloped" 3%‘ per annum (the exdeti rate to be determihed. by bidding)., Which interest will be payable on July 1, 1953, and [semi-ann tially : thereafter. Said bonds will be| dated Ma,rch 1, 1953, and will be in the [denomination of sl,ooo\oo, except: for dhe bond in the dienomina|tion ;of $900.00, and said bonds shall* mature serially in consecutive order [in the amounts and on the. date as follows: $2,900.00 on July 1, 1953; $5,000.00 on January 1. 1954 and $5,000.00 each six [months thereafter to and including July I, 1963. . Bidders for said Bonds will be required to name the rate of interest Which the bon is aM to bear, not exceeding 3 f :; per annum. Such interest rate must be in multiples of % of 1%, fend not than one interest rate shall be 'named by each bidder. The bonds will be awarded to the highest, qualified bidder' Whose bid is submitted in accordance herewith. -The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cosj; to the consolidated school 'corporation, to be determined by computing the total Interest on all of the bonds to thleir maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid. if'any. No bid for less .than: the par value of said bonds Will be cbnsidered, and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. If an acceptable bid is not received al thi fiked for sale, the sale will bd Continued for a period of not t<) Exceed 30 days thereafter but in the event of the; continuation of such sale no bid will be accepted which is lower than the highest bid received at the time fixed for the sale of said bonds. No conditional bids will be considered. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes marked “Bid fot' School Building Bonds of 1953”. and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashieFs Check in . ithe amount of $.2;000.00, payable to; "Berne-French Township School”. The check of the successful bidder Will l>e retained until the. bonds have been delivered and payment made therefore, and tn the event Such bidden shall fail of refuse to comply’ With the terms of his bid, and this notice, then such check and the. proceeds t hereof shall beconre the property'of the.consolidated school corporation and shall be taken and considered as its liquidated damages growing out of such failure. ■ The checks' of the unsuccessful bidders Will t>e immediately after- the? award of the bdnds. The successful bidder shall accept delivery pt the bonds and make payment thereof or .within five days after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery, at such bank in l the City of Herne or City of Indianapolis as such' bidder shall designate. The bohdii will be ready for delivery within 2| dsys after the date of sale. Said ponds are being .issued' for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of the purchase of ground fortsehodl purposes and the donstructloh <and equipment of! a new addition,' to the present high and grade, school building, and will be the direct obligations of the cfTnsolidafed dchoo'l corporation payable out: of unlimited, ad valorem taxes tb be collected on all of the taxable property within said consolidated school corporation. Th'e Berne-French Township School is a consolidated school corporation organised pursuant td the\ provision of Chapter 123 of the Acts of 1947, ai amended, and includes all of the territory and property within the City of Berne and French Township of Adams County. . : ■ These: bonds are offered: subject to the unqualified approving opinion of Ross i McCord Ice ft Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana. The consolidated school corporation will furnish at Its expense, the opinion, printed bond forms, transcript of and dosing papers in usual form showing no litigation questioning the validity or the bonds at the time iof delivery. Dated this 10th day qt March, 1953. MENNO AUGSBURGER I 4 . Secretary, School Board of *■ Berne-French Township \ , ■ L School. HOWARD E. BAUMGARTNER Attorney for School. Corporation MARCH 11—18 Give the handicapped a chance. Uee Easter Seals. . \

Academy Awards ■ -s. . ■■ '■ : Thursday Evening 'Cast' Rehearsed To Avoid Mistakes HOLLYWOOD UP --The "cast” of the Academy;- awards program have been rehearsed so they Won’t make any this year, but it was the bloopers that used to the Oscar event a colorful affaiir. Thle producer of Thursday back-patting event, music director Johnny Green, said today every celebritx. who walks on t|ie stage to present an Oscar has been drilled right down to which profile to turn. \ The nearest thing to a mistake last year \was when writer Clare Boothe Luce announced an award for director John “Huss-ton” instead of Hustom “Well, she had refused to come to rehearsal.” explained; Green. . “This year, everybody came to (rehearsal. Instead of the usual younger players as Oscar presenters, we have the biggest array of distinguished celebrities who would be entitled to temperament, the past Oscar winners. Bi|t they all have been very cooperative. “Some were amazed when we asked them to rehearse, but we explained each person has to walk on the stage from a certain direction, open the envelope a certain way and present the Oscar a certain way.” ’ In the old days, it was the fluffs that made the fun. One year producer Samuel Goldi wyn, the town’s slaughterer of the English language, introduced Hoagy Carmichael as '“Hugo?’ That same year the projectionist got the winning movie on the screen upside down and Joan Crawford failed to show up to present the winning Oscar. Backstage the photographers; marched into position when winner Olivia de. Havilland snubbed her sister. Joan Fontaine. Cedil B. De Mille had a wartime gasping when he introduced the ambassador from China as froln Japan. Vice President Charles Curtis spoke for two hours at one award banquet. The biggest blush of all came when Will Rogers, presenting the director’s trophy, 'hollered. “Come and gel it. Frank:” Fnink Capra happily started down, the aisle. But the Oscar' was meant for Frank ’Lloyd. Movie queens might be upset at the seating arrangements Uhls 1 Thq biggest stars will be seaited in the back of the theater, since they will . get enough applause to carry them to the stage. Leaser movie-towners will sit Ln the front. Thu! you can tell the status of a lumindry by where he or she is seated; i...; —— ■ i ' PLANS UNDERWAY, (Continned From Page Owe) by atdmic test manager Carroll L. Tyler and Scientific director Alviu C. Graves, that participating troops did not the popularly anticipated \ effect of such close proximity to the blast. Some of the men expressed the steeling that they hAd been extraordinarily lucky and that the shock wave had merely bounced over them, and' that the lack of radiation in the troop area as Contrasted to the intense spill-over of I radioactivity on the target houses was simply' more luck. -v—4NOTICE OF NAI.E Thevundersigned will sell at Pi)-b---lic Auction fori c#sh, one 1.951 Kaiser 4 -door. vMofcr No. 05 4 698. Serial No. K 1154080, at 11:00 am. March ,31st, at t(he M. & W. Auto Sales in Decatur. Taken from Lyman E. Courtney. The undersigned reserves the right to bld. ASSOCIATE INVESTMENT CfO. ' by E. Wanstall, Branch Bg'r; MAR 18 i* If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Acid. It brings results.

USE SATINLAC. ° water-clear fin IRA-B/ iihing material so ■ brushing or spre in 9 1, 5 4°' ck <1 ing, does n c darken with an W- [ >4 Sold in pts., q._ USE FIRZITE EWST ... ON FIR? FIRZITE tools wood pores, virtually olii. InOto* groin-raising and checking. For modem blond or pickled effect* vt white FIRZITEI Sold, white or clear t. pt*., qt»., gal*., 5-gal*. : \ isi 8. 2nd Phone 3-3030

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ,

Communists Silent < Pieck's Health HI deRLIN\UP — ComuhunisY silence on the health and whefc<b|iuts of East President Wilhelm Pieck caused speculation ill diplomatic quarters here today tH Soviet Zone leader bad Suf-i-ied a “political” sickness. \ 1 ?ieck has not been seen irt public ■ more than a month. He did not to Moscow along with oilier Communist leaders for i funeral of Josef Stajin. H 4 fei’t -even appear at the East <lin cermonies marking Stalin’s, y ; ]j ■ ■ ’ H sldier Saves Life I I 1 . • I' I Os His Commander | Takes Time Out To: | Have Wound Treated FRONT. Korea UIP •Tpie soldier didn’t know he was a had saved his battalion cuihiler's life fierce fighting day on Liftle Gibraltar.;; lie stood over tbe wounded officer calmly killed at least nine ese. led the fighting died, he took out tb have a wound treated, he returned to the front. battalion commander --- ;a inant colonel whose name his withheld because he w4s ided — hgd the rear areds hed all night man wfcio 1 his life.’ .•. r '. • ;£i; ? 3und Pv<. Courtney L. Stanley, Jansfield. La., today back oil ? Gibraltar. He had been tty wounded by one of the ' grenades hurled at him by teds, but he never wavered.:;' h, I was 'scared all right/’ hj£ i“But I figured if I, didn’t gets thty would get me.”, J didn’t know exactly hoWf * Chinese he killed while he led’ the officer and, two pther Id men. ’.’AJ jjybe it was nine or maybe: it 111,” Stanley said: “I didn’t; S. them very close and when hell J couldn't be sure .they uerh’dead.” With two belts of ammunltkmaround his body and extra' magazines inside his pockets. Stap-: lejjlwas posted as a lone guard in frdrit of a bunker that was serving' as an! emergency aid station. ' Cliipese from an estimated 1,900/ mat;! .attacking force had overrun paHjiAf the bill and were scatteredin yhbtured bunkers and trenchesjuatljaf few feet away. - 1 ’ "'fthie Chinks were in a trench'on thq above\the bunker.” Stanley said) > “Every' time one of them stwiljUp his head 1 shot at him with 1 ' piy BAR.” ' Tlfe young Negro saw a lieuteh* artt* jtblonel struggling down a ;'trehi4 toward him. The led reinforcing tipops into the was wounded in the face. ahm4 i nd hand. A Chinese threw, a greiihde and the colonel crumpled, three koles cut in his right leg. “AliMher guy and I dragged the cojlMei in the bunker,” Stanley .saliM• _ ■ , \ The jother guy was Pfc. William; (Wuhrinen, 22, Naselle. Wash.,' 4 mati'felanley had never seen before. W'ljife Wuorinen worked over the wo4tldkd colonel, Stanley kept on until he had pumped v 64 rohm|sj at Chinese, ducking their head! *in and out of the trench ibove k im - ’ i ■ — ' Hosier School Heads Wjll Confer Friday INIIUNAPOLIS UP;— Hoosier, srhoc | superintendants will discuss new. b gislation affecting IndlafH schpqls they meet here Fjrir day*.'-tlr t|he|r annual conference/ spone bred ! by Indiana University., CM)4ibus superintendant ofLuther A. Lockwood is in charts* of the morning session; Ira Huntiin jton, Jasper, county schpql,' head, i. Will direct the afternoon sessldjhi + s . the speakers will be Wilbur aiming, state superintendant.of publ|<| instruction, and Robert Wyatt, Ipdlapa Sfate Teachers Assoclatio4 Ujcecutive secretary. NOTttfwioF FINAL SETTLEME'NT M If ll' OF ESTATE ilf ! No. 4««0 Notip) hereby given to the cred--itor«, lheirs and legatees of Vilaa E. IHaedker, deceased- to appear ih the. Apdms Circuit C(>urt. held at DecatUri Indiana, on' tbV 13th day of April, 1953, anil ,«how cause, it any. Whi’ the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCGI [NTS with, the estate of said de<-e<fe nt should not be approved!and; skid heirs are notified to then and if ere make proof of heirship, and re :e)Ve their distributive shares. T HELI.A M. HAE KER t Executrix idlana. March 17, 1953. I. H. MCSELMAN on .»■ ’ ( ffl SPECIAL toTERTAINMENT ! Down At The MOOSE Wed. A Friday Night IJ || . 7:30 jk M. . , .

Materials For War I Pour Into Formosa America Is Pouring Supplies To Chiang TAIPEH, Formosa UP — Stepped up , deliveries of gun p, planes and ammunition for Chiang Kai-Shek’s Nationalist forhek are pouring into Formosa, the chief of J the American group said I An \official release from May Gen. William C. Chase’s headquarters said in the last two months 23 ships with cargoes of propellerdriven F-47 and RF-5 planes, artillery, machineguns, ammunition engineer equipment and vebiclek have arrived. \ 'I Emphasis on deliveries was put on prop-driven fighters. But a shipment of jets is expected daily. q During March, it was learned, I almost double that number of ships will unload equipment to turn N4* tiorialist China's; ragged armed forces into a real invasion threat. In addition, Chase’s said, the general had requested a second substantial increase in the number of military advisers to his mission. The current strength oi the military assistance advisory group, is- about 760 officers ’ anil men of ail branches of the ser4 vice. The Korean advisory group consists of more! than 2.000: officers and men. Gen. Chase said recently h£ could use 1,500 men. The latest pouring out of equipment and new advisers apparently aimed at doing with the Nationalist army what was done with the Republic bf Korea army, which already has proven its worth\. in>| battles against the Communists. American military authorities also said during the next year about! 900 Chinese officers will he trained in the United States at various schools and training centers. A majority of them will be from the air force. • ' , S,ince the United States giving aid to Nationalist China and a halt years ago, 400 Chinese air force and army officers have completed training courses in\the' Uhited States. . By the end of the current fikcal year it is expected 11.300 American-trained officers will! be BOND SAI.E NOTICE ’ V Sealed proposals, will lie received by the\ School Board of the Adams County Central Consolidated School of Adams County. Indiana, at the office of said Board located in Monroe, Indiana, up to the 'hour of 1:30 o’cl-m k P. M. Central Standard Time on the 2nd day of April, 1953. for tire purchase of bonds of the Adams County Central Consolidated 6< hool designated as “School Building Bonds”, in the aggregate amount of $162,500.00. bearing Interest at a rate not, to exceed 3% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding)* which interest will be payable on July 1. 1953 and semiannually thereafter Said bonds,will Ire dated!AipriLl,..i9s3, and will be in tire denominations of $1,000.00' and $500.00 and will mature in numerical order as follows: • i. $5500.00 on JulV'.l. 1953; $5000.00 on January 1, 19.54 and each six, month thereafter to and includcluding January 1962; and $6000.00 on July 1.1962, and each six months thereafter to [ arid including Jantjary 1, 1968. Bidders for said bonds will be required t\r> name the rate of interest which ithe bonds are to bear, not exceeding 3% per annum. Such Interest rate must be in multiples of 1/4. of 1%, and not more than one Interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid Is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bidder tyil] be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to the Consolidated School Corporation, to be determined by computing the total Interest on all of the bonds tq their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any. No bld for less than the . par value of said bonds will be considered, and the right is reserved to reject .any .and all bids. Bids shall be In sealed envelopes marked “Bid for School Building Bonds”, and each bld shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier’s check in the arriount of $2,000.Op, payable to Adams County Cen* tral Consolidated ■School. The check 1 of the successful bidder w-ili be re*ained until the bonds have been delivered and’ payment made thereAor. and in the event such (bidder :«»hal] fail or refuse to complySwitl’ the terms of his bld, and thik notice, qhen such check and the proceeds [thereof shall become the property pf the. Consolidated School C'»rn<irAtion and shall be taken and considered as Its liquidated damages growing out of such failure. The "hecks' of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned Immediately after tb’e award of the bonds. The successful bidder khaU accent delivery •nf the bonds and make pav-ment therefor within five days affer being notified that the bonds are readv.forAdelivery. Raid bonds are_being issued for the. purpose of procuring funds to >be applied on the costs of construction and enulnment of a school building nr buildings and facilities for the accommodation of all nunf's of, school age withlp said Coneoli’•ted Rchonl Corporation. Said trends are the direct obligations of the school corporation, payable out of unlimited ad valorem ta,xes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable pronertv within the Consolidated Schoo) Corporation which Includes School Township, Monroe School Township. Washington iSchool Township, Mnnroo-Mon-roe ToWn. and Monroe-Washington 'Town, all in Adams County. Indiana, The approving opinion of Ross. MeToe and Miller Bond Counsel Os Indianapolis. Tnd|nna\ to<r*ther with the bond tranncrJLpt! and the printed bonds will be furnished to. 'he successful bidder at the expense ,bf .the Consolidated School Corporation. No conditional bids wlill (be epnsidered. The bonds will belresdv for delivery within approximately twenty one davs after the dfete of the sale, if bids are submitted bv mail, they should ■be addressed to .the undersigned at R. R. No. 6, Decatur. Ind'ana. -i , thlijr 17th day of |fardh. CT.ENN A. WORKTNGER, SECBFTARiY sc'WDOL - nn.vpn or *(r»AMS CWTYPV OFWTRAT, J CONSOMDATET) SCHOOL CT’STnrrn Ajm SMITH, Attorneys nmr ATT’R INDIANA \ MIAJI. 18—25 Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

Council Complains On Work Absentees Say City Employes Off Duty Too Often Don Gage complained to the city council last night about sortie city employes who are taking toip much time oft and are getting paid for it. Said Gage; “City employes are taking too much time off, getting paid for ;it, and causing many of the employes to feel imposed upon.” Gage said if they felt imposed upon “then I do, too." Mayor John Doan he knew some of that was going on two year's ago but "hadn’t realized that the condition "existed qow.. The other coiin’cilmen didn’t seem surprised ovqr what Gage said and agreed something should be done about it. Gage said later he 'was particularly referring to a man in one oft the' city departments who had taken off 15 days in two months. Light and power superintendent L. C. Pettibone said he stresses in his departments that absences should be reasonable. An ordinance, was hinted at to curb too much absence but this was not seen by many of the group as being the answer. “The trouble is that we have no rules tin work with . . . any absentee laws we set up are rough when it comes to enforcing them,” said one.; ELECTRIC / (Continued From I’age One! time. GE officials said unions with contracts with thq company may prefer to take a wage increase, which is a sure thing fqr the next year, instead of taking a chance on the cost-of-living index falling from now until September. used as instructors throughout the armed forces in a stepped-up training campaign. —-

B.F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire Seals Punctures and Protects Against Blowouts B SK 'OS I ■wwiy fO?" ’ • b New treed wipes a WET road so DRY you can light a match on it! The tread of dse new B. F. Goodrich "LIFE-SAVER” Under Elowout conditions, "LIFE-SAVER" TubeTubeless Tire has thousands of flexible "grip less Tire loses air s-s-slowly, allows plenty of thne blocks,” so closely spaced you can hardly see them. for a safe stop. In case of puncture, gummy rubber They wipe a w£t road so dry you can light a match . under the tread seals against puncturing object, on it —grip like a caterpillar tread. As a result, the plugs hole when object is withdrawn. "LIFE-SAVER” Tubeless Tire stops on wet pave- Patents covering basiC\features of Tubeless Tires ment up to 20% quicker than other tires, has up have been issued to ThKB. F. Goodrich Company to 40% more pulling power. by the U. S. Patent Office. Come in today and see the tire that earned the name "LIFE-SAVER". TD* fl F ls A lA/ BIG TRADI ' IN ALLOW ANC£ —We wiU bay the an- ] L fw IrW used mi^ea g e * n your old tires. A ■■ Ak* ■ | B. F. GOODRICH "LIFE-SAVER" TUBELESS TIRE AND \ AV F I ACTUALLY COSTS LESS than a conventional tire with »■ Rw W In • safety tube. As low as 4.00 Down and your old tires puts a set on your car. Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer | x Petrie oil co. dist. | ■ ii | ’' _.-i. ■r | I — -“*Tr*TT*rinrnttrnri KifeMi. >JI t BYT F 5 Bfl ]

LONG FIGHT (Continued From Pace One) atply dismiss their, motion, for ;r new trial, which was pending in' the Wells circuit court at Bluffton, thus leaving the. Adan» { ‘Central board free to advertise arid sell,its bonds for the high school addition. At ,this meeting, tjte question was, also discussed of organizing a holding corporation for the Adam*« County Central consolidated school area in order that money chuld be raised to build and equip two'buildings in order that all grade pupils -could be brought in|to the school near Monroe. The Freeholders agreed that is same were done, that no impediments would be placed by its organization to the proposed building plans , for Adams Central, the Freeholders being interested in the fact that thje grade pupils would be adequately taken care of with the two additional buildings. The parties agreed that the building and legal work for. said buildings would be started immediately.

Right-off-the-press.... . ir ; . !.' ‘ Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat “Your Home Newspaper” . On Sale At CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St,. DECATUR NEWS STAND I \ 240 W. Madison St. I —— jtThe above Stores are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon » ’ i j , [ , v i \ IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY!

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1953

By the organization of such holding corporation, it was shown that the cumuiatiye building fund levy of ,75 cents on each SIOO of assessed property would then be done away with and that the cost instead of 75 cents would be approximately 30 to 35 efrtts per SIOO, th\is making a savings of some 40 to 45 cents on taxes, starting with the next tax year. “In expediting and carrying out the -coDclusions' arrived at the two meetings, the motipn for a new trial In the Freeholders i suit against Adams Central consolidated school was dismissed in the Wells circuit court yesterday morning. Both boards and the officers and spokesmen for the Adams County Freeholders, ipc.. expressed their gratification kt, the manner in which both boards and Freeholders co-operated in bringing to a settlement the controversies and misunderstandings that had existed. All parties concerned felt that the solution arrived at would be beneficial : to the children in the various town-’ I ships." ! | -