Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

\ DECATUR .DAILY DEMOCRAT • , ft Published Every Evening Except Sunday By- - » *7®s DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. mO. n^ tt n 2®^ tur ’ Ind ” 1,081 Offlco Second Class Matter X* S' t?7 th6uSe r —l-LLJ-l Editor 7 -- J Vice-President r j i Chas. Holthouse — _L Treasurer as Subscription Rates: «U UKT3^n^ ol^ 00 “ U “ : r '“ r ' ’ 8 l,Oi °’ ubU -/ By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

77 7 1 7 . • ' ' .7" \ W 7 OH th* clock so it will run faster Saturday night. , L ■' 0 o——" Why not send those college professors and other fellows who will not answer if they are cjbmmun-/ ists to Korea, in exchange for K American prisoners of waif? ■7 ; —0 -0 I ft' ■ The Reds lost time and: effort 1 in using the “brain ■ washing” method on American soldiers. The J captured Gl’s listened td the Communist tirades, because to show f inattention would have meant punishment. No real, American: boynaotfld sell : his country short : and\ the Red line of imperialism did not the stalwart veter- ' ans. 1.1 ; —O-^o—i A devious method of financing has cropped ih Washington among the budget balancers. The. appropriation for , the government’s share of federal employes’ retirement fund has been eliminated, If that is to be the national policy, then the law ; makers should give employers and business concern's the same privilege. Private employers must Continue to pay their share for retirement, — although po withdrawals have been talven from the’ reserve* held • by the government. ’ I ' \ -9 o ft The Chinese Reds released 14 .American prisoners and according ‘to the Defense Department casualty list, 11 men were, capture 1 last week by the enemy. Eleven more were reported “missing”, " and chances are several of these were captured. ‘'Americans are gstting impatient with the progress made f -in Korea awd"<mawy think that wd L .' . ' .

. .. y ■ ' , I; ] .a \ a ■„ t .a 'tl jU At Goodin’s Food MH. f Wgh\Mw’ Cto<Cwrl A I . — —I —.—— — ICE CREAM Vz. .. 69c ■■':"... y p P--4 J- ■ •■■ ••; : A •• a M ; .'• - 'IM-1 ■ ■ ' ' ': : ‘ .■’ b v Freshly Ground , U. S. Inspected For Your Protection Hamburger - - - lb. 39c Beef Roast -j - - lb. 39c ' LIBBY’S PEACHES 2 *3 t 55fc I i | ~ ■“ — W. S. Inspected For our Protection Ci^bed —All Lean n ’ Boiling Beef - - lb. 15c Pork Cutlets - - - lb. 69c 1 T-.'-TA';-A;, -m-I ! j ' ; ' ‘ | '' if 4 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN Dale U • ■/EARLY JUNE PI-JAS MA i ßrand * “ ns <* ■ nv^Ay 4 --’ : Al f - pp<-<y -H > ■ ■ 4 . ■ y -A . A ■ • • '.. . IJ f. 1 < ' j’ > ‘ ‘ Fresh Cubed L Fresh Ground . | Pork Hearts - - lb. 39c Bulk Sausage - - lb. 39c A ■ : ■ ■ -■■ \ - s .. - . ? ■ ■ . I I ■ , . I „ ! J ..... ■»■■■., — NEW YORK SAND POTATOES 10 p 39c '■■■,.'' ' “ I j . | ■ A' -r ' . . ■£ I ‘ I . . ■ ' -I' ■ ’ Goodin's Food Market . f STORE ‘ NEaXT TO CORT THEATRE” \ | r . . . / - s 1 ■ H f A 1 , ■ - \ . ;• ' .

~ " 7 -7,7 /7 r - are fooling aroufnd too much. We 'wonder what the result would be if this Countfry gave the Reds ar ultimatum to end the war, or get ready for tfhej Atomic bdmb. There, jshould be l sone way to the conflict or fight it out to victory. —0 o—- ? Over The Rio The “wetback” problem i&caus'f Jng authorities serious concern], These men ire illegal entrants tjo the United States from Mexico. They were so named because ; many evaded the\ border patrol by swimming the Rib Grande. Most of the n merely want to work on American fruit, vegetable and cotton ranches. Authorities have noted a rise in the traffic or marijuana and heroin which coincided with the increase in the number of illegal entrants. A number of ; social problems have grown out of t|ie wave of if legal immigration. ; Those who do get in, need jobs aiid must accepi whatever pay is offered to theni,. This brings down the wage standard for agricultural ? workers in i,tl:e southwest. Officials have a number of i| “labor contractors' 'who deal in supplying laboiers for a fee. There are miry aspects of the ; ■]! ■ - V • ' : '■ i. problem. If, simile laborefrs can make tlieir way into the countfry illegally, what is :o prevent enemy from doing die same thing? Every, effort bfrouid.be made to 7.1 -1 r r -■ iTr ■ > / • find away to cut down illegal immigration. It pos'?s many dangers and if it is allowed to continue it will mean ddfiniteUrouble bf many kinds in the futu-e. ' . , 117 7 ' ■' J ■

0 | 20 Years 4go | Today 0 r >4* April 23, 1933 was Sunday. Court News Plea Filed]-’ Federal Express, life., Federal t'artage Co., lilc., vs A. Maurice . Taylor, In<x; complaint; plea in abatement filed. \ Answer Filed Butter Equipment Ch-, Inc., ,vs A. Maurice Taylor, Jr.; complaint for damages; answer in abatement filed. ; Set For Issue Francis J. Smith vs : Fred Ahr, Mary Ahr; complaint on Account; on motion of plaintiff ease set for issue on March 2. . ?; Estate Caseii r Estate of George Rdllie ! Miller; letters of administrations issued to L. Boice dud Evelyn (Boice) Walker; bond filed for |1,200. Estate of Vilas E. Hacker closed- I 7 • Estate of Eugene' .Runyon; schedule to determine inheritance tax without reference to- county assessor; notice issued; returnable May 14. ' \ \ ’ • Marriage Licenses \ Paul Deane Huffman,-35, Liberty Uenter, and Chloe Allerte Ellen* berger, 22, Geneva. \ Lester Schwafrtz. 18, Berne, and Jane Ross, 18, Decatur? ; y AFPoAtMKNT JOF HXKCITWR HSTATK NO. Xotlve In hereby Klven. Tliat the hasJ.een app>>lut‘<l Exlexutpr/oj, the estate of Eva Krick late pt I Adams County; deceased. The estate is probablv Solvent. ROBERT H. JCRK’K Executor April 21. 1953 l-’BRD L. LlTTEßfc.il \ iAttorney ? j '4/23—30 5/7 J . ; J, ; APWHVTWEXT OF IDMIMSTH VIOR I With Will Annexed ‘ . ’ft \ -IS 13 ' Notice Is hereby Klxrnj Tiuitl the undersigned lias been <i(ppfb;tiled Ad-J niinistra t>>r with will ajii deAed of the eathte of Frank J. Krick late of Adams County, devised. The estate is probablv Solvent. ItOBiERT II KRICK Admiinistrator W. nV; A. April 21, 1953 b FERI* L. LITTER 'Attorney 1/23—30 ’ 5/7 AVPtHXTMF.%T QF AinilMSTB A TH LX .No. 4*72 Notice •« xlven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate. of Sophia Gallmeyer late of Adanis County, deceased. The estate isj probably solvent... ? AMANDA BUI CK ; Administratrix ' April 21. 1953 j G FbJRD L. LTTTER®R .■» Attorney - '- i G l \ 4/23 —30 5/7] , I ■/ > . ‘ ft ' i i li ft.H

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Theft Os Automobile Reported To Police Karl N. Kolter, 424 North Fifthstreet reported to police this morning that his car was stolen? sometime during the bight: He told rolice hb parked dn front of his hbme last night and it was missing this morning. A description follows; A 1948 Chevrolet,; grey and blue two-toiie paint job; license number JA-2253. - , •:“F7 _ T7~#“ ■. |A ■- | Sociology Students Tq Visit School Seniors of the sociology class of Decatur high school will take a touir of \the Fort Wayne JState school Thursday, May 7, as-! part of the school’s regular program of field trips throughoui the academic year, it waft? announced today) by Hugh J. Andlrews, principal. The seniors will study the methods used at the school in handling the iiiinates. and obser-ve the students in their manual arts classes, and other phases of their special courses of study, said Andrews. >7 Yorktown Mon On State Commission INDIANAPOLIS UP — povemor Craig’s ./office has Announced,.,., the appointment of Marker Sunderland, Yorktowp banker land farmer. as Democratic member of the state conservation commission. A native of Dele ware county, Sunderland served in the state senate during the 1949 and 1951 sessions and oh the state budget cothmittee from 1949 to 1953; Samuel Hadden With Chicago Motor Cluby ; CHICAGO UP,\— Samuel C. Haddeq, Indianapolis, fhrmer chaiirman of the Indiana highway commission. has been appointed consulting engineer for. the Chicago Motofr Club. i A spokesman said Hadcjen. who previously served with the club, would promote a highway improvement

~ ; •_ . '. TjjS' . . ■ > ' |V I ■'.-■’*' . - , : ■" This Is The New Medium -Priced Car For Folks Who Want a Lot ___ I of Car for Their Money 1 ■ 11 a n r - ■_. '4S±_ oow I Xr Zs 2 tiu j ~ \i 1 / V ■ ' •'■ \l■ |. ■ 1 1 'A! ■ L ■ ■ • \ •. •■ ■ ~1 ; 7 s l j j ! .' Ip ■ y ' r—_ ' < 1 If you’ve reached the point , You psk, ’Tt this Clipper really big?” Well, I p" --——- • A , ii check the dimensions: 122-inch wheelbase, / \ Did you i where you want more car... 213-inch over-all length. Big as it is, it’s still / ' r ” ,9 ' , *"* y»» m« _ p . , 11 L perfectly parkable in tight places. And on the / PP£R *-o<wr Sedan a larger car, a smarter car, highway it’s a big-car riding dream! I I <‘»u»tratod aoro) a finer car., .here it is! You *sk,’'Has it got a good engine?’’ Yes, sir! <S ft <K AMk Xk I \ —the most famous engine m automotive I FOR lIIA * I ..... • . history—a Packard engin®. > I OMlv t/ft rH IUI I \ M A got E to° around hun- Has jt got big-car feel on the road? Why not / ' / deed dollars. Why won’t a dressed-up, low- trv , a for yourself—with you at the wheel, I priced car give me about what J want?” ana over a roa d of yous own choosing. I DELIVERED in DEC XTl'ii I txz ’-a i 4 •/<» k xil A. *» f n a V» you’ll get about 70 big-car features I «t.v c . . I car dressed up like a big car is stiu a _ ■ , , \ . I 1 p ‘°s ctnu-ge,. by com ®unui es . dl A7’ I ' lighter, small* car by a good deal than a So > ls you ve reached the point where you I , / Packard CLIPPER. want more car ... be sure to see and drive the ' —— • - A y new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with : ~ | p- 1 v -• And besides, a Clipper gives you the choice other mediutn-priced cars. Surprisingly — J ' of addihg power storing, power braking or enough, the CLIPPER costs only a few In te the Cli PACKARD u building V A power shifting ~ all three if you want them. hundred dollars more than care in the lowest- a(Vrso bcautifuland fine that it is applauded These are real big-car features really needed priced field. The Packard dealer nearest you .everywhere as "America's new choice in fine cars." features for today’s tough, teeming traffic. is listed below —see him soon! Ask the man who owns one—today! ' . 4 ' • N-75-C — ■ »■■.■■■*- —— v a 11 A747A77 > r-n^ ll ;; lt 7 w ..;z r-p— j ' -h, ■ I ■ ! ■ ■.•!•• '. . . ! I P A . ! 4 ' ■ i ' . i WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 104 N. Third Street Decatur, Ind. ■AP' A ' H T: . A : " : -T ; A ■ i ■

Circular Explains Per Diem Pay Here Cost Os Living Per Diem For Officials A StatO board of accounts circular was received today by county auditor Frank Kitsbn explaining in detail the'cost of living increase called the per diem, accorded to in the county* ’ 7he per diem is ava\lable for officials and designated deputies through appropriation and usually rnuat be voted upon each time the legislature meets. A per diem of «2.5 ff is fixed for

The Freshest FRUITS mi VEGETABLES in Town are at HAMMOND'S OEUCIOUS FARM FRESH \ i i a g— «■ | If * I b f ’ /i/V3l I L JU J —I AND \ 1 I ■ \ Seed Potatoes Sand Potatoes -- - $1.49 p aßM i Celprv OF AIJ. KINDS 50 lb. Bag r <13691 UCICTJ b . size Sunkist Oranges 21Size Kathadin-Sebagoes a *I.OO large, stalks doz. a HAMMOND FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY S 2 Purch „. D 'o A r L M . 3 FRUIT MARKET • Ruro( .... D '.* L M.VZ2 0.KV.,;.. O.lly-1C:3O .nd 4:00 ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE” O.*,_° 0:“

the clerk, sheriff, treasurer, recorder, surveypr and county assessor. (The Mw applies as it is showrfr here A to counties with a population of 95,000 or less.) The county auditor is allowed a perdiem of 50 cents afrsday, The sheriff in addition Is allowed a per dfem of $1.50 for mW age, bringing his total per diem to $4. H,is deputy is permitted $1.50 for tegular dutiefe and an additional $1.50 for mileage. Each of the per diem sections, for duties and mileage, :it is explained, must be, made available through two appropriations, called personal service, and mileage. u County commissioners are permitted a $2.50 per diem for each day in officihl duties of thfe office, whether individual or with the other commissioners. \

The county councilmen are permitted sls a day provided they do not eiceed three days in succession in aqy one month. Thomas Is Member Os Singing Quintet Neil Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of near Decatur and a student at Michigan State college, is a member of a singing quintet called the Quintones, friends here have learned. T|ie Quintones will appear as guests on the Horace Heidt musical radio show at 9 o’clock tonight (Decatur time) from Grand Rapids Mich. The Quintodes, comprised of hive college Students, have made personal appearances in several states this winter. *

THURSDAY, ARRtL M,

New Erie Schedule In Effect Sunday ( r New summer time schedule for all Erie passenger trains was announced today by W. M. Bumgerdner, Decatur agent for the Erie railroad. The new schedule will becomlp effective Sunday to conform [w’th daylight saving time. All 'times are given in central standard time. The new schedule includes: Westbound: No. 1, 3:28 a.m., regular stop; 5, 12:50 p.m., not regular stop; jfo. 7, 8:44 p.m., regular stop. • /* Eastbound: No. 8, 1:21 a.m., not regular stop; Nb. 6, 12:29 p.iri. not regular stop; No. 2, 8;30 p.m. Regular stop.