Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Survey Os State’s ■ ■ v > r Business Expanded Gcv. Craig Orders •, i . 7 Department Checks \ INDIANAPOLIS, VP-Governor Craig today expanded his survey V the yearly business of the state. •’ The governor said, he has ordered department chiefs to check > their budgets item-by-item to eliminate anything unnecessary. . He slid an inventory of all state property will be next and disclos<‘t| Uiat a [listing of state-owned real estate already; has been completed. | Craig, in fris weekly news conference, added that an inventory

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—LOOK FOR FREE COUPON ON PAGE 8— r Public Auction 177 ACRE FARM - '• ■- / . \ ‘ By virtue of an order of the Adatnsr Circuit Court the undersigned Commissioners will sell at public auction acre improved farm. Wednesday, April 15, 2 P.M. at the law Office of Hubert R. McClenahan, 169 North Second Street, Eecatur, Indiana. " : I LOCATION—EIGHT MILES EAST OF GENEVA, INDIANA, PATRICK MORAN FARM. A . . ' . 1 ,, . \ ’ IMPROVEMENTS— Good Dwelling House, an attractive nicely arranged home in excellent repair, enclosed porch, nice yard, fine shade, good, driven well, garage and barn with ample hay and storage space Large corn crib and implement shed. Hog house with overhead storage. Got d chicken house. r \ 177 ACRES LEVEL HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND. Land is well drained and fenced. Ideally located on good road close to church and school. o ’ TERMS—% Cash, balance updn delivery of good title, and approved of the Adams Circuit Count. ■ ' sih Possession upon delivery of title. V Hubert R. McClenahan Ed A. Bosse April 7-10-|l3 . i COMMISSIONERS

f \ I!' I * - . ! ! •■■\ v? iQpMIMm • i ~r i V 0 Talk aboat gKS / Parking Problems , j ■ Talk about parking problems . . J Winteregg | - Motor Sales has really got ’em! So many good I J used cars are being traded in on New Packards and Packard Clippers that Winteregg is running - Sh ° rt ° f parkin S Places- So models are priced fur the greatest used-car sale in i history. If you’re in the market for a real barK a ’ n > n a late-model ca,r, visit Winteregg Motor Sales at 101 N. Third Street. Most all makes and '; models to choose from . . at easy budget terms! 52 MERCURY ’sl PLYMOUTH CLUB CO-UPE CLUB COUPE ■’ Heater, Radio, Overdrive Heater > $ 1995- 00 $ 1195-°° ’SO CHEVROLET . 49 F <>RD BelAlr - Power Glide Custorn-2-pr 8-Cyl. Custom-2-Dr.,, 8-Cyl. \ Heater - Radio Heater - Radio Heater - Radio s li4s- 00 1 $ 1145 ,0 ° ' $895-°° ’4B CHEVROLET |• 48 P j f ’ 47 CHEVROLET I -J Heater - Radio I ' ? 0UP * , I 4 - Door Fleetline | -I Heater - Radio I Heater - Radio ' »Bris- wi 11 5 645' m I M 95-"" J — ' -SE- WINTEREGG I' Motor Sales Hydra. H. A R. $295.00 PHONE 3-2988 PHONE 3-4358 - --- ■ - 1 ■- - ■ . 11: 1. . ... •. - . — . ■>) .. . . I

will be made of state-operated industries with.’ a view toward expanding them- * The governor said the reason for the study is to economize whereever possible. \ “One thing we’ve found,’’he Aald “is an excess of strife automobiles.*’ More than >W> cars are owned by the state, and he believed a “substantial number can be eliminated.’’ He ,said thje property inventory would enable a reduction in “surveillance necessary over requests for additional, purchases.” Craig said he has ordered each depfcrtmelnt head to give personal approval to requests Tor purchases. The survey of state-owned industries, Craig said, would be (undertaken in an effort to expand production of articles needed by the state or its political subdivisions. He said some manufacture

Junior Leaders At Training Session \ All-Day Training Is Held Thursday Twenty-four Adams county junior leaders attended an rill-day training school at the Honeywell Memorial in Wabash Thursday. Mary Frances Smith, Gordon Jones, and Eric Hblm of the state 4-H dub staff from Purdue University were in Charge of the day’s activity. Divided Sessions were held during the morning program. The staff members and 4-H members discussed the honor 4-H and achievement records. A special class in recreation was directed by Gordon Jones. The noon luncheon was furnished by the Farm Bureau who sppnsored the day’s program. A Ernest Summery who flew with Admiral Byrd on his expeditions to the Antartic, was the noon speaker. Recreation \ for all 4-Hers was led by Gordon Jopes to begin the afternoon session. Divided sessions on “What’s new in hdme economics and agricultural -4-H projects” concluded the afternoon program. ■ . Junior leaders from Adams county in attendance were: Elaine Blakey, August Witte. Franklin Rittnei - , Shirlejr Brandt, Shirley Ploughe, Walter Lehrman. Robert Heare, Audrey Qrandstaff, Jim Wilson, Wayne Clouse, Rita Ehr«am, Ramona Gottshall. Danny Gerber, Gretchen Schnepf, Shirley Fenstermaker, Sue Karl Rich, James Moser, Marinel Striker, Alice Stuber, Jimmy Kirehhoffer, Fred Lehman, and Gordon Singleton. Roger Ripley, Bill Gerald Sipe, Karen Lehman, and Dorothy Fast received training in recreation. Accompanying the junior leaders w-ere Mrs. Dwight Schnepf. Mrs.; Rene Brandt, Mrs. Ernest Lehman, L. E.? Archbold, county agricultural agent, and Gloria Koeneman, county 4-H club agent, had been discontinued to prevent] competition with private industry. He said a preliminary review revealed the state was leasing more than 8.000 acres of farm land to individuals. He said hereaftet “We will farm the land ourselves” and use the products to help feed the 25,000 dependents at state institutions. | . Questioned what authority he acted in imposing a ban on the import \of garbage-fed hogs Craig said he had “inherent powers” to act in an emergency. He said the livestock sanitary board was patrolling hog yards and pens to enforce the embargo. Trade In a Good Town-—Decatur.

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Dr. Wells, Schooley To Phi Beta Kappa BLOOMINGTON, Ind., UP-In-diana President Herman B. Wells and James Sfehodley of Auburn the only penior on/the school’s championship basketball team—were elected today to Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honor ;fo* ciety. . Wells was chosen an alumnus member, a rare hnoor. Only one other has been admitted to such membership at I. U. in the last 10 years. i _■~ U / ■ ■■ J Gamma Gionuiin Is Aid In Polio Fight Provides Temporary Immunity To Polio CHICAGO, t’P -A final sis of recent mass inoculatibnai confirmed today that globulin can provide temporary immunity to poljo. ” ■ \ Four doctors reported on the use of the blopd fraction on about 55.0GX) children in Texas, lowa,; Utah and Nebraska during the 1951-52 epidemics. They said iU gave “highly significant protection against paralytic poliomyelBut they warned of the exorbitant cost of such protection. ; They said that ; in Houston the cost of the' (globulin was; about $224,000, or for each of the calculated paralytic cases', prevented! Tn Sioux City the cost was sll2,ooo.\pr $3,733.33 for each of the calculated 30 paralytic cases prevented. . ,Drs. William McD. Hammoh, Pittsburgh'; Lewis L- Coriell. Camden. N. J.; Paul F. Wehrle, Pittsburgh; and Joseph Stokes, Jr., Philadelphia, reported their analysis in the Journal of the American imedicil association. During the tests, gamma globulin was given t|he children, ranging in age fro n one to 10 years, in amoupts determined by body weight, the dot tors said. Half the children received injections of the blood fraction and the others received a dose of an inert gelatin solution. All Ithe children were studied for 14 weeks. The doctors said 104 cases ofparalytic polio occurred, 31 in the gamma globulin group and 73 in the other. '■ Protection during the first weok was not their report said, because 12 of 28 cases occurred’ in V the gamma globulin group. \ i \ “During the second week, only three cases occurred in the children inoculated with gamma globulin. as \ compared to 24 among those given gelatin,” the doctors nificant difference." The report said the best protection was between the second and fifth wbek after However, t'he protection lessened after time. Between the slxjh and eighth weeks, 35,percent of all 20 cases of polio occurred in children inoculated with the blood fraction, indicating some still retained the protection, the doctors said. the eighth week the physicians detected no protection. An equal number of cases—five—occurred .in\ both -groupA .». The said use of the gamma globulin modified the severity of polio showing up within a week after the injections, although it did not lessen the severity in cases occurring later. ... v.. W

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Rodney Dee Brodie Partly Paralyzed Doctors Report On \ Operation Results CpiCAGO UP — Rodney Dee Brodie laughed Und jabbered like a normal baby today, but the operation that separated him from his “Siamese twjn has left him Slightly paralyzed on the left side. This was disclosed ip a' medical report by doctors wh(j performed the historic operation at the University of Illinois Research Hospital last Deci 17j * But the doctors said the slight \paralysis should riot prove a handicap, although Rddney cannqt Recognise objects t|y the sense of Ijpuch with his lejft hand. The doctors’ report, made pdblic in the form of 4n exhibit at the current meeting (of the American academy of neurology, also said that Rodney, stjll cannot sit up without support. Neither can he hold his head erect by himself, ] the report said. Doctors said there was a possibility that a small segment of the brain contr'oling such activity maybe slow to develop, or possibly is, damaged. ] Rodney and hisitvMn, Roger Lee, were born joined at the tops of their skulls. Roger never regained consciousness afier the surgical separation, and subsequently died. The medical report was made bV Drs? Oscar Sugar, Herbert Grossman arid Paul Greeley. „On the credit side of the ledger, they said Rodney has normal reflexes, is alert, j?an hold his own bottle and shows definite preferences in things as food, music and people. Elaborating on the report, Lincoln C. Williston of t|ie University of Illinois public relations staff said doctors are encriuraged because the infant appears to be growing stronger. Williston said <| oc tbrs hope the “very slight” paralysis may disappear. and that: as he ! grows stronger Rodney will be kble to sit up'. ( .\ In an article- published today in “‘Today’s Willistoa 1 said jtffere is “no evidence” that the operation adversely affected the hrifant’s mental capacity. ■ \ He said Rodney’s activities “apipear to be within norma} limits, considering his soriiewhat debilitated condition.” i , Williston wrote that the baby is “alert, playful and responsive, and Jittie escapes his attention.” i Rodney can sit up with' the support given him by his baby tender. Williston said, \ and “he jabbers constantly.” ' But he said Rectors still list the child’s condition as “critical,” and refuse to say how much longer he piu}»t stay in the hospital. He has undergone several, plastic Operations since the separation to provide him with skin covering, |nd a supporting structure of bone, plastic or metal still must be inserted between his brain and tbe skin flap. Four Persons Killed In Highway Smashup OLD N. C., UP — Four persons were killed and six injured today in a three-car highway smkshup on a railroad overpast nelar this Scptland County town. [ ’: I * \ . — ‘» Democrat Want Adt Bring Results

Portland Man Dies As Auto Is Burned BLUFFTON; Ind. UP — Jess E. Mcßride, 52, Portland, was burned fatally Thursday when he was trapped in his car which skidded off Ind: llfk south of here. Police believed Mcßride may have fallen asleep and spilled gas was ignited by sparks, j'< Trade In a Gooa i own— Decatur' ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS WATER WORKS IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF BERNE. INDIANA The City of Berne;' Indiana will receive bids for the construction of two deep Wells aiid the furnishing' and installatioh of well pumping equipment until 7:30 P. M. (Central Standard Time) on the 21s‘r & day of ■ April, 1953, at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer in the City Hall. Berne, Indiana, at which time and place all bids will be pirbliely opened and read aloud. The successful Ridder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance and labor and material bond. The contract documents, ahd specifications are on 'file and mav he obtained at. the office of the ClerkTreasurer. Berne, Indiana, and at the office of Clyde R. Williams and Associates. fax' Avenue. South Bend 1, Indiana, and 612 Chamber of Commerce Building. Indianapolis 4. Indiana. A certified check or bank \draft payable to the City of - ndiana. or q satisfactory bid bond executed bv the 'bidder and, a surety company, in an amount equal t<» 5 ‘ per\c,e,nt of the bid shaß be supmitted\w.ith each bid. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $15.00 for each set of documents so obtained. The sum of SIO.OO so deposit'd will lie refunded upon return of all documents within ten (10) days after receipt of bids, except that the full amount of the deposit for one set of documents will pe refunded to each bidder whq submits a forma} proposal and Who also, returns the documents and specifications.. The City of Berne reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive anv irregularities! in bidding. The IQity of Berne also reserves the right to omit the construction of one of. the two permanent wells f)nd its pumping equipment at any time prior to the time of completion arid acceptance of first well and its pumping equip-T ment. ' The aWard of contract for the first well, pumping equipment, and dppurtenant work will be subject to the City of Berne be}ng aide to negotiate a loan to finance the cost of the work, t I The proceeding with construction Os the second well, If so authorized by the City of Berne, will be suhject to the approval of a petition to be filed with the Bublic Service Commission ;of Indiana, and also subject to sale of revenue bonds for financing the cost of such second well, pumping equipment, and appiurtenarit work. I \ No- bld .may he withdrawn after the sch'eduled closing time for receipt of (bids for' at leapt sixty (60) days. I ’• ' CITY OF BERNE, INDIANA GJ C. MOtftEß Clerk-Treasurer' Date April 9. 1953. . AiBRIL 10—15 ' NOTH OF .ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION* Notice Js hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County Central Consolidated 'School corporation of A<lams County, Indiana, that the Achooi Board of said Consolidated S«‘hool will meet at the office <>f said Board located in the Town ojf Monroe, ,Adams County. Indiana, at the hdur of 7:30 o’clock P. Op the 14th day of April, .1953. tt consider -the following additionaT I appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time: i \ An appropriation of the fltnds of said school corporation in the anKnint <>f nine thousand three hundred forty two dollars and Sixty one cents ($9342.6j) to be used and applied on tl)e cost bf constructing and equipping a school building or buildings to accomOdate al! pupils of .school age within the consolr, hldated school corporation, which appropriation shall also include all other incidental expenses) necessary to be incurred ip connectiqn with said building project. The funds to ' meet such additional appropriation are to •be derived from funds re eivqd i from the sale of abandoned f school houses and are to be appropriat'd rind emanate from the Special School Flint and | Capital Outlay fund of the consolidated School corporation. An appropriation of the funds of said school corporation in the amount of eight hundred dollars ($800.00) to be used and applied on the cost of constructing and equipping a school blinding Or buildings <o accomodate all\ pupils of school age within the consolidated school corporation, which appropriation shall also include all other incidental expenses necessary to be incurred in connection with said building project. The fund- to meet such additional appropriation are to fe provided from funds derived roan the sale of land by, the corporation and are appropriated and emanate from the Special School Fund of the Consolidated School Corporation. An appropriation of the funds of said school corporation in the amount of seven thousand nine hundred thirty four dollars and Seventy pipe cents ($7934.79) to be used rind applied on the cost of constructing and equipping a school buikljng or buildings to accomodate all pupils of school.age within the consolis iated. school corporation, which pproipriatlon shall also include all incidental expenses to be incurred in connection with said building project. The funds to meet such additional appropriation are to be provided, appropriated, and emanate from the ■ cumulative (building or sinking fund of the consolidated School

Corporation. The foregoing appropriation arc in addition to all appropriations provided for in existing budgets and tax levies, arid an extra-ordin-ary emergency exists 1 for euch appropriations by rea>«on of the inadequacy of existing housing facilities tit the consolidated school Corporation.

Taxpayers of aaid consolidated school corporation appearing at •aid meeting Bha|l have the right to ’be heard In respect to said additional appropriations. The adHltional appropriations. If finally £ade t will he automatically referred ito the State-Board of Tax Commissioners which Board will hold further hearing within fifteen days at the office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place ae -may be designated. At such further hearing taxpayers objecting to said additional appropriations may be heard, and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor \ when and where Such hearing win* be held. Dated this 2nd day of Apr#; 1953. I ADAMS COUNTY CENTRAL. CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLI BY: GLENN WORKINGER, Secretary School Board CUSTER and SMITH ” \ Attorneys for School Corporation APRIL 3—lo

Lawtori Is Nominated By Pres. Eisenhower WASHINGTON, UP — President Eisenhowrir today nominated Frederic J. Lawtqri, director as the budget bureau tinder Harry S? tVuman, to be thd Democratic member of the civil aeryite commission. i Lawton, 52-year-old government career worked succeeds Frances Perkins, who was secretary ot labor under Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. Eisenhower accepted Miss Perkins’ resignation to be effective when is confirmed by the senate. i

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Ambulances Stage Korean Trial Runs MUNSAN, Korea. UP—Platoons of ambulances from the American rind South Korean armies began trial runs today over the 14niile road from Munsqn to Panin unjom in preparation for “Operation Little Switrih.” NEGOTIATORS < Cent lamed Froia Page Qae) Panmunjom ..sometime between Saturday and April 21 -—' if ths document is signed today.