Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1953 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Klenzo TISSUES 3 300 sheets per box. Extre-scft, stronf. White or multi-colored. FIRST AID Travel Kit v, sl-35 Xi ■ - ■■ . - ■ r ■■zjzmi PAPER PLATES 2 Packages of 8 each 9-inch size; extra-heavy paper, FEATHERLITE Deluxe /' \ Swim Caps 98c OTHERS 59c to $1.19 REX-SALVINE Quickly relieves sur- Oto face pain of bums, , JW. cuts and minor skin / ~7 \ irritations. Easy-to-use, soothing antiseptic spray forms In-Sam* protective film to help -7 prevent infection, _ >• promote healing ?F— ‘‘ F * I BHEZZZZDBB 1 Gallon CUOtEX PICNIC JUG t Keeps food or liquids hot or cold for hours. Enamel liner. Wide neck opening for easy serving. TWAIN Sun Screen Stick 69c FUNGI-REX Speedy relief for Athlete's Foot dis- J| -JL comfort Greaseless, ~A stainless spray stops itching, promotes healing, cools, and ■EgSg 1 helps prevent re- KfTTrM I infection. Er SMITH DRUG CO.

Marble Game PROCTOR. Vt„ UP — They’re moving a piece of Vermont to Michigan and it will take nearly two years. That was the time estimate given by a marble firm j here to supply almost 200 carloads ■ of Vermont marble for a new S2G,- I 000,000 20-story building in DeCivic Center. Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl

COMMISSIONER’S SALE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC U(TIO\ The undesigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of. the Adams Circuit Courjt. made and entered ini a cause therein pending, entitled Ebner A. Bailer vs. Erma F. Bailer, and numbered 19900 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at North Tenth Street, Decatur, Indiana and at 416 Niblick Street, Decatur, Indiana, on FRIDAY JULY 10,1953 EVENING SALE — Tract No./1 at 6:30 P. M EVENING SALE Tract No. 2at 7:00 P. M. ’ ~i - ' ' 1»L * * - '■ I ,r r■‘ I ■ ; he will offer for sale at Public Auction and at not less than 2/3 of the full appraised value thereof the following described Real Estate to wit: TRACT NO. ONE | ' at 6:30 P. M. Inlot Number 12 in Homewood Addition to the town, now City, of Decatur. Adams County. State of Indiana. Located on North Tenth Street (Fourth Lot North of the corner of Dayton & Tenth Streets on the East slide.) A splendid Building Lot 50 feet by 135 feet. TRACT NO. TWO at 7:00 P. M. ‘ | I \1 t 7j ■, InlotS numbered 763 and 764 in Niblick’s Subdivision to the town, now City, of Decatur, Adaifis County, State of 'lndiana. The two lots are 150 feet by 125 and 162 by 50' feet, \ v \ IMPROVEMENTS A good Frame House—Four Rooms and Bath —‘Partial Basement— Good Roof —Asbestos Shingle Siding. > , I Also—A Two Room Frame House and a Storage Building. t"”'' Contact the Auctioneers for Further Information Or Inspection. TERMS OF SALE —One Third of Purchase Price Cash in hand and Balance upon delivery of Commissioner's Deed, approved by Adams Circuit Court, and an Abstract of Title. Sold Subject to the 1953 Taxes due and payable in 1954, and subject to present Tenants rights. JOHN L. DE VOSS, Commissioner . Roy S. Johjnson & Ned C. Johnson. Auctioneers — Realtors. ... ' July 1-6-8

A -W TORU ■ HVJVC*.*IV ?BvfISBwR<WW?WI ■ljuQzSU&ii MILES 2*0.. FROM STATIONS! ]• UHFandVHF I ~1 ■:<t i 77 / * ,NCO 400 -4 ‘ '-'J Ml - AWTBI «NA / 1 "X’sTXj ' - Ofh.r Fat.M, Fo, “ • " ~ J Look forth. J • ALLCHANNSLS —UHFond VHF FINCO RED SCAI.J • TESTED AND PROVED RIGHT HERE Y ° M A^n*s» ,,<>,> IN TOWN — IT’S THE BEST I Inferior • ONE TRANSMISSION LINE, ImitaHons || ! j | NO SWITCHING I B ALL YEAR 'ROUND — WEATHERPROOF, ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION I '■ ■ | I pi , s "Srjiw ■ / r ". B x *^ s 7 ; / V 9/ J r Jr 140 W. MONROE ST. 1 DECATUR

Expensive Dinner LISBON, VP — Police said that frigs ate a good portion of the 100,060 escudos? ($3,500) that thieves had hidden iri a pig pen I aftefr stealing from Carlos Manuel ! Rodrigues. The case was solved ! when inspectors spotted the knawed remains of three 1,000-escudo Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Old Shawneetown Seeks Separation Hope For Rebirth From Legislature OLD SHAWNEETOWN, 1)1., UP — Dreams of vanished glory have been reawakened in this sleepy Ohio River town since the change of administration in Illinois. ■ 7V ; Residents pinning their hopes for a rebirth of their community, which was a thriving city when Chicago was a swamp, on a bill in the Illinois legislature. The bill woul,d separate Qld Shawneetown froin>New iShawneetown, Oldtowners say the bill has the backing of 6frv r William G. Stratton, who heads the state’s new Republican administration. J' Flood Brought Change Politically, the towns are one. Physically, they are two — the 150-yedr-old village crfrucned behind the Ohio River levee, and the new town, three mples inland on higher ground. New Shawneetown J?ame into being after the disastrous flood of 1937, when the river came five feet over the levge, Federal and state governments combined to move the town inland. Most of the 1,060 townsfolk moved, but some stayed, preferring their ancient home—and the dangers of the river. It is these who are pushing the bill for sfrj> aration. ‘‘A new Bill of they call it. '-*■ p Paul Stefko, vociferous advocate of separation, said “it’s like living behind the Iron Curtain” now in Old Shawneetown. He said the old town pays $13.000 yearly in taxes but little of it comes back in the way of improvements. i Refused Chicago Loan On the surface, his point is well taken. The old town is a cluster of crumbling century-old /buildings and dilapidated frame shacks connected by pitted streets. Stefko said the old tqwn gets no fire projection, no water, no sewer system for its tax mbney. Newtdwners take a different view. Mayor. Sam Denton cited figures that he said proved the old town’s taxes don’t pay for municipal services.

“The old town couldn’t exist If it toere cut loose.” he added. Stefko’s answer* was that “we have a great future here.’’ He envisioned Old Shawneetown as a summer resort, a major, rlvgr port and an Industrial center/ It was all that 160 yjears anfll more agp. In those days; haughty Shawneetown bankers 1 , turned down a loan to develop J Chicago, saying if was tod far ftWay to amount to much, j.- ||. Pronounced “Ighai*” ? MIAMI) |Fla., UP — Ttye Miami Chamber of Commerce h«0 launched a campaign against high taxes with the official slogan, “Ighats.” It standd for, “I’m gonna holler about taxes.” ‘ j , Mi Spare That Bridg|! CONCORD, N. H. UP - State Sen. Katherine Jackson; has introduced legislation providing use of state funds for preservation of New Hampshire’s covered bridges. t I ' 7 Once A Year 7 PORT GIBSON, Miss., UP — This city; has a church in which services are hel£ only once yearly. The syndgogue, erected iin 1891 when the city had a Jewish 4 population, qow it is only hvhen the present Jewish |citizens zdlebrate their new year|| Those Scorching Days fHARTFORD, Conn., UP —Connecticut passed the first? traffic speed law. in the United jStates in 1901, statq motor ment records indicate. ’Hie >4gw limited spfreds within cities to 12 miles per) hour and speeds elsewhere to 15 miles, per hpU|r. .j |jji Vermont Keeps Bafrf MONTPiILIER- Vt., UP — The Vermont legislature doesn’t want to ease dujrrent restrictidhs imposed on the Sabbath. It filled a bill which would permit Sunday movies to frtart before six; fr.m. The two-horned white Rhinoceros is second to the elephant as the world’3 largest land adlmal.

Dick Mansfield.. • ! ' xm.- ! Decatur’s Finest Used Car Lot . . . | 2511| 2nd Street — Between Zwicks & Knapp Service ■. I ! ' !■

1952 Dodge Coronet Sedan. Radio, Heater, AutoH T 4 ■■ pi ' • 1950 Plymouth Sedan. Radio, Heater. One Owner. ■/j"' 1 -. ! > — 1949 Old< “98” Radio, Heater, rhi: —!■—- 1 ■ll 11 ■ 'a 1948 Chevrolet Aero Heater. ■~d J . ixi ;■' .' '■ •' ■\; ■ "i 1938 Plyntooth Sedan.

BICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SHIES USED MR LOT -j LOW DOWN PAYMENT | OPEN EVENINGS 24 MONTHS TO PAY ' ‘TILL 9:00 P, M.

JSWMWIh , I / SAVf MANY DOLLARS-USE OUK / 1 /MAIL ORDER PLAN/ 1 ■ | I I cuippeD DIRECT FROM FACTORY A * WON I or nearest smPP'NG POINT ‘I 4 I A A CUBIC FOOT SIU CORONADO I < W 9.2 REFRIGERATOR 4 i I Comp*. 249 ’5 I | tH I I • 14.26 177 ■ I I I • 5 5 O, * t P ! r 2.in prr W M-k. Payable I | b X I * whit. ©.<•••* Flni»" Woatbb. Pl«" b'r»i|Kht, ■ I OW ApFP.»‘ i S, *‘ N ‘* Shipped From. Mleb. . I | ’ | H.a*iiy-'"» u,o ’ ed ' s - y * or ! -*’** I | a _ J J I Polar Power warranty. I ffc ;hl ’ ■-< j* »B 4 CORONADO 10.2 CU.H.KFMC'!*.Anr 4 IHr aax --*• — J /y'M'iWln Detroit* automaticollyl largo f ninQP N H ~ food capacity, butter conditioner34*7“' ’* \ 44-Z132 / * I 4| F .. x ~ ’SyTFSifc** 1 4.00 Per Week. Payable M.ntbly W -77* save over SIOOOO J >MT// ’U— SHIPPED DIRECT FROM FACTORY < OR NEAREST SHIPPING POINT g ; 1 E cu * rT * CORONADO 13 HOME FREEZER " K / i CwLiri .1 S4OO eod Mont *110RM« " !■ •*24 lb«. Food Capac* - Aft -1 h • $250 Food Warranty “ A ■ -< / • Whit. Dulux Exterior . _ _ ’ , ■' f •F.*t-Fre.x. s.<tl.n - MdFer V)eek. I’-J; t \ • • Floodlight, Divider. FreUht. Shipped I Mo**‘ww. From 3f1.». / aOa . _. 11 ' / — ' 4 > A V .'m' r . CeremrieUpriaht FREEZER < b _ ''THTCT store* 387 lb*, mixed food*. 369.95 d P Five-year S2OO food wor- 4.15 p rr " a 'X— l 1 — r \ '' x ranly. 11.07cu.ft. 4 4-7ior Week. Pay- d J » —* —- - able .Monthly R ■ ------— I ; " TTIR ” (AS&fe;

1952 Plymouth Club Coupe. Heater. Seat Covers. Like New. !J;j _ , f ■ 1950 Dodge # . Sedan. Radio* Heater. Seat Covers. Fluid Drive. 1948 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Radio, Heater. ——— 1942 Dodge !“* L ! M .Tudor. Radio and*ileater. ■■^■i' ■» 1 -1 I 1941 Pontlao \ Tudor.

1951 Plymouth Sedan. Heater. J — [y I - | ■■ 1949 Chrysler Windsor Sedan. Radio. Heater, j Auto. Transmission. 1948 DeSoto Radio and Heater. 4;' I ' L. .7. y , - 1947 Plymouth V -Sedan. Radio, and Heater. 1941 Plymouth / Sedan. i 1 t .