Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FMITLMMM Saturday, April 18th 1:30 PM LOCATION—42I Line 'Street, Decating Indiana. 2 Living Room Suites; Caloric gas stove; d E. 6 f|. Refrigerator; Norge Oil Burner with blower; Filter Queen El. Sweeper; Portable White Sewing Machine; Console Radio; End Tables; Double Tubs; Corner Cupboard; Lamps; \faffle Iron; Electric Iron: Chrome Breakfast set; Porcelain top Kitchen Cabinet; Desk; Wardrobe; Coffee T'able; 2 Studio Couches; forch Glider; Utility Cabinet; Mirrors; Drapes; Clothes Rack; Cloihes_Line Posts Curtain Stretchers; 2 - 9x12 Rugs with pads; 17 ft. Runner Rug; Hall Tree; Vanity and bench; Sewing Stand; Tables; Chairs; Lawn Mower; Garden; Hose; Dishes; Pota; Pans; other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. P ( Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Painter, Owners Gefald Strickler and D. S. Blain—Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by Thd Kent Realty & Auction Co. Phone 2-3380 j Decatur, Indiana ’ v <- Not responsible for accidents. H 811 k 5

-' I ■ ' ■ ■ • ; Z ■ . Z \ ! oedditty ‘Valuer at . W ' 1.1 ; i' ' i ~.' < ‘ A- • I ■ ■■ ! ■ ' / '■ \ I WOLF SAVER SPECIAL .-a budget priced innerspring mattress with lois of built in quality ./.■. ‘ T sturdy ACA tick .. . hand holds ... a fully warranted Wolf built inner* spring mattress ... in full or twin size£ 29.50 Matching Box Spring£ 29,50 •■■■‘. ■ : ''■ : ' ’I K WOLF HOLLYWOOD BED complete bed outfit with comfortable innerspring mattress and well-built 1 box spring .. . stripe tick cover ... set of six legs included .. . only 49.50 ~■ ". '■ ' A ■ ■ ■ ... i'■ !■ . ■■' . ■ ;/ | SIMMONS SLUMBERKIfiG a quality Simmons product with 220 auto-lqck coils . . . sisal and felt up- ■ ’ h \ holste ry ... french edges and hand holds .> . heavy quajity woven stripe if tick ; .in full or twin sizel ..__£ 39.95 t Matching Box Spring £ 39.95? ■'i ! " ' ' ' . ” p|j ' s • \ ■ I ■-! ’ > F \ ■ " i ’ i 'l : ' ' ' SIMMONS DEEPSLEEP: . .This superb mattress is upholstered in select all felt and has a tempered i 312 coil auto-lock unit .... cord handles and 8 air vents ... heavy cover . ... in full or twin size ;_ 4 49.50 \ x Matching Box Spring; 45.50 ■ . L ® ’ 1 ' ' . - ■ ' \ -4 . : ■ i A SIMMONS BACKGUARD . .A scientifically designed extra firm support innerspring mattress with 312 extra firm coils . . . pre-built sag proof border and special felt upholstery . . , in full or twin size4—£*- 59.50 Matching Box Spring \ . J ■' ■■. ' ■ ■ .. ■ ' « ■ Ij ■ ‘ , .1 5 - - .... ■ ,«!»■: ■ ■ , . J ! SIMMONS BEAUTYREST, Guaranteed to give at least 10 years of luxdry sleeping comfort . . . 837 k ’ individually pocketed coils insure deep restfuj comfort and perfect support. Standard or extra firm in full or twin size ./ Matching Box Spring 59*50 I A ' 4 ' U v■ 4 ; 1 J ■ ■ ; , Z j ■ A : v 1 . • - 1 1 • * : I .’• . __ L Z : , ■ . ■ V J **l ..aB M IJ—SIMMONS SOF.-\ BED ... in handsome long wearI ing covers . . . smart new modern armless style A • • • deep tufting insures comfort 89.00 lo WOLF SOFA BED ...in an assortment of harmon,zlng tap covers and contrasting plastic covered arms sfl 00 i'll I < -i'.. I .': 4 -Zhl.'. . L . ' i: ' , ■■

’ 19 SURVIVORS (bwtlwawl Fr&ni I'aire One) out qy nelicopter betpre darkness halted airlift operations. \ The bodies of tHe six dead, including Lerette and his co-pilot, W. E* alsq of Miami,

! <j 1 1 U Z ...‘,.-4 Z.JL i( Right-off-the-press.... il — — t Daily Edition of HI i I Decatur Daily. Democrat) . 1 Hill ■ “Your Home Newspaper" fflfl I •• ! ? i ’ Lt J • Il On Sale At ' i ' | . CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. \ I \ 1 : —- r i I 8 i v rii DECATUR NEWS STAND ... J ! ' 240 W. Madison St. j ' ' ■ | | | The above Stores are Open *' I I ||| ? \ \ Evenings land Saturday Afternoon i |N J|" ' ■ T' V■ 4■" -P' ’ L TIF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, | j PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY ! |

.' 1 ; DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

were brought out early today. The other four dead wdre identified as Anthony Cianci, Dunmore, j Pa., James Kountx, Bloomsburg, Pa.i. Steve Kockd/. Archbald, { Pa., and Con Corski, Wilkes-Barre l , <The heroistn of the dead pilot

was praised by chief aviation pilot, Russ Granger, one of the heli'copter operators;. “The pilot knew he was in trouble and was settling down as slow easy as he could," Granger said. “It was good flying that saved these people’s lives —at the cost of his and his copilot’s life.**David H. Gillig Receives Diploma David H. Gillig of Decatur who i|B at I present serving with the army lin Korea, has received his diploma in traffic management from LaSalle extension university of Chicago. s The diploma has been sent’to his mother, Mrs. Florence ’Gillig, for safekeeping. Gillig will be remembered as a former carrier tor this newspaper and later while attending high school, he worked for the paper after school. He was an honor student, having won an eighth grade scholarship; high school scholarship and many other honors and awards fbr scholastic achievement. After leaving high school Dave was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad as a clerktypist until he was taken into the army. He hopes to further his education after his military service. Unused Chicken House Destroyed By Fire Fire at 6 a.rrt today razed an unused chicken house and gutted the inside of storage barn on the Samuel H. Michaels property, 1004 Russell street, one block, north of Bollman, in the south end of the city, the cause unknown. I Michaels said he was awakened shortly before 6 o’clock by a passertiy who told him one of his buildings was on fire. Started in the chicken house, the blaze .spread to the storage shack, just north of it. When firemen arrived the fire was too far advanced in the hen house to save it but, after' a two hour battle, the shack structure was saved with the inside ruined. Michaels set the cash loss at less than SSOO. SURVEY REPORTS (Coattawed From Page Owe) athletic equipment. “All money for the School system is restricted to special uses by the budget. The state does hot restrict the use of money given to the local school and the amount allowed depends oh |he number of students attending." ' The report breaks down the forms of taxation in the school district in terms of cents per hundred, and follows: t/ Tuition fund, 56 cents per hundred; special school, .754 school bbnds, .06; recreation, .02; sinking fund, .30 —a total of $1.69. ■ “What does this mean id terms of dollars and cents per week for the average family?” \ The report finds that the average family has assessed valuation of $3,000. On this they, further find that the cost to the family for school tax is $50.70 a year or .97% a week. Report states, for the average

L TUB • • THS OHIV KllJuujlJuJXgULLKfl SMITH DRUG CO.

AUCTION CEDAR POINT AUCTION BARN At the Junction of the Maysville and River Roads, or three miles east of Fort Wayne on take Avenue Extended* on : Friday Evening, April 17,7:00 o’clock and Every Two Weeks Thereafter ! . J ALL NEW MERCHANDISE, INCLUDING: Household Appliances; Tools; Furniture; Power Mowers- Paint, etc. RIDING EQUIPMENT:' 10 new pony saddles; five new horse saddles,; pony and horse harness; blankets; serapee; spurs; whips; everything for riding or driving. . [>'.■ f * ATTENTION DEALERS: Here is the auction far you to attend. At our opening sale we will have thousands of dollars worth of goods to sell. - < ' i Come out and look over the merchandise any time Friday before the sale. Plenty of parking space, comfortable seats, and ample room for all. Bring the family and spend the evening with us, whether or not you buy anything. - r 5 ‘ : CEDAR*POINT AUCTION BARN 15 E. C. DOEHRMAN, Auctioneer and Manager r ; i !' - I ' ' r ■ 1 f

Asks Clarification ■). Os Juvenile Laws | Judge Parrish Asks j For State Opinion JudgO Myles F. Parrish- received 1 a letter from Indiana attorney general Edwin K. Steers in answer to a letter written to the latter by the Adams circuit judge in an effort'to clarify parts of the Indiana- statute regarding Juveniles. j -Steers, whq took office in January, told Judge Parrish that his oflfice had ndt had sufficient time to go thoroughly into the juvenile matter. On ope question pertaining to conflicting paragraphs in the juvenile law as to whom shall file the affidavit,Jthe attorney general said al similar case was now before the supfeme court and that he would forward Judge Parrish the findings jas soon as they became final. ; The statute; In one place states that the county probation officer shall file the;affidavit and in another jbation officer- shall appear in; de sense of the juvenile. I Several other conflicting jiara graphs were-pointed out by Judge Parrish, iwho Jong has been a stq dent of juvenile deliquency. Judge Parrish said he “always had taken an attitude of rehabilitafin? Children, instead of punishing them" and for that reason £h« desires to havp the statute clari tied." ' J ■ ' j •Many juvenile flatters come be fore Judge and about 1 third of his time on the bend is devoted to these matters. Tht hearings are held privately, Witt only members of a youth’s imijied late family permitted in attendance in addition toitke judge, proba iot officer and Some un official .proceedings become public but names of’the offenders nc vei are published.it , Added Appropriations Are Soughs By Board The Adams ontral Consplidat ed school board', today apidied to the state Qf tax comnliis sioners for appropriations of $18,0«7.40-—money on hand but only available for use through affirmative a4ticui of the state tax board. There; w«4e no remonstrators at a meeting last night for that purpose.; I • The amount 1 bireaks down from three sources: ' $9,342.61 comes from the sale Os abandoned school jiouses and now in the special school and capital outlay funds; SBOO comes from the sale of land and from the-special school fund; $7,934.79 conies from Cumulative building or staking funds of the corporation. Usually, 10/days to two ( weeks from the date of mailing the tax board arranges a hearing on the Appropriation to be held in the auditor’s office of the court house. P ' ~ Measures Arb Planned Here Against Dogs 4 \ ■: - 5 s Mayor John Doan announced today that measures would be taken against dogs found tearing up landscaping or flowers -*■ or unlicensed —in a short time. He said a Idog-catcher will be imported to do|the job if complaints persist. family ($3,000>, the cost in 1951 w!as :93 a week compared to the .75 a week in 1948. “The average amount spent per pupil last year was $l5B for elementary school and $349 for high school, and average of $197 for. the last and current year.” Z iThere ate» np: recommendations in the report of this committee. Thursday: “Transportation.” UN COMMAND ? ? (C—tixßed Ff P»K<r; Ot> Southeast Asia could have an important bearing op the ; chances If you have something to sell or ropms for rent, try a Democrat Wiant Add. It brings results. 4 Trade In a Good Town—Decatur I

for peace in KOrea. Tita Communists asked for resumption of the truce negotiations last week. As a “concession,” they proposed that reluctant prisoners be handed over to a neutral state where they could be “gradually freed" of any fear about returning', home. Clark’s proposals, in the form ofc a letter, would be addressed to this request The decision to pominate Switzerland was’said to been made to head ,oft a

' EGG FACTORY IT IS NOW TIME TO ORDER THAT EGG FACTORY The dollar.invested on the.farm, the biggest and easiest returns are in poultry; where the three-pomt system is followed. 1. Use the best breeding stock. 2. A sound and proven feeding program. 3. Management — the housing is very essential. — SEE — GERBER FEED STORE Six Miles East and One Mile North of Bluffton -" !■ . 11 . l f J ll ' Ijii i I ißHiiNi ■ i|ni ■III I ' Large Assortment HMPBhbhhhhhhhhh|mbhhb ' GLADIOLI ft L,^ S CANNA Hr ROOTS ' STIEFEL GRAIN «0. 217 N. First Street \ Phone 3>37d9 •■■■■ - —H— —■ ""''J ..''l. i; . , I ih OWN AMERICA'S No. 1 GARDEN TRACTOR for as MTniAs *lO5-00 Versatile Simplicity handles over two dozen common yard and garden chores with uncommon ease and efficiency. Now four great models offer practical, low-cost power for every yard or garden job. The new 5 HP Model V has new all gear transmission with 3 forward speeds tad reverse. All models,feature patented “Quick-Hitch!” Let us demonstrate Simplicity’s work-saving features on your own ground ... see why it’s America’s biggest garden tractor value! MODELS FOR I***l - 2 HP Model 1-1 — ideal for most garden plots and large lawns —sl7o.oo* 3 HP Model M-1—» plenty of power for big jobs —pulls 8- > Aftinch plow J $248.00* NEW 5 HP Model V — Utility tractor for forms on d large estates — with selective gear transmission $298.00* NEW 2 HP Model j — built for the average yard <-r self-propelled, ZV* mows lawns, cuts weeds plows snow, cultivates gardens - $105,00 ' , lafltiinli Extra MORRISON FARM STORE 319 S. ,13th Street Phone 3-2957

For The Wildest Deals In Town.... Come In and See These Bargains at... f BEERY MOTOR SALES * - V 1952 DODGE 4-Door. Heat and Music. Like New. Low* Mileage. 1951 DODGE 4-Door. One Owner. 17,000 actual ' ' miles. Heat and Mtisic. Bronze. i 1951 FORD 2-Door. Black. Good runner. ** Gootjl condition. Heat and Music. 1950 FORD “6” Grey. Heat and Music. v This car a steal. ’ 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander, j; 4-Door. Green. ] One owner. A darn good car for the money. j 1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline. Heat and Music, iGood .paint and a good runner. ; 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. Blue and a beauty. ? * 1950 PLYMOUTH 2-Dbor. Radio and Heater. White sidewalls. Low mileage. 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette. Good two-tone green paint. Heat and Music. i 1947 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Maroon. Clean. # < !J, r The car your family needs, | ’ BEERY MOTOR SALES DODGE And PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS 201.207 8. First Bt. | Phone 3-4305 OPEN EVENINGS—WE FINANCE

s APRIL 15. 1952

Communist move to name Russia or a Red satellite. The Allies said to be opposed to any plan that would permit Communist interrogators alone; to re-scyeen prisoner who want ; to remain this side of the Iron Curtain. Their concern is that the Reds might try their well-known third degree or brainwashing methods to break down the will of reluctant POWb.