Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

No Such Animal JACKSON. Mis.. VP — rhe telephone operator at the State Game and Fish Commission .reported that a trapper called the other day. and asked if the commission had a "fur-bearing biologist,*' 0 : , — Last Time Tonight ~— BING CROSBY “LITTLE BOY LOST” With Christian Fourcade f ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c inc. Tax o—* y.—o WED. & THURS. o— 0 OUR BIG DAYS! > First Show Wed. .at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o : j —| i„

Hl Share the eiciteaest of g ta l rMt K O&O Ku revelations of jjjMiliS .vWI M «■ tme! I - ’ A COUMBM PICWttS present* ? (HINA, venture EM 0»- to, WAN O—O ' i ■ -■ ' ■ & ■■ d 1'" Fri. &. Sat.—<r-RED SKELTON “Half A Hero” & Walt Disney Tru-Affventure, “Bear Country” O—O • i, ; . Comipg Sun.—DORIS DAY ‘‘Calamity Jane”—ln Color. —MM*

SAVE ! SAVE I SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE ! 1 > - —— H t —j I ;—, — r . ! : ; -4— - ! I pt j ' 10 s i . . . .4 g TRADE CARS b ? w ~’’ ' now and k s . SAVE! I £ < V) y ,'\, u \ ' .. • g ~ WE’VE GOT TO SELL ’EM! 8 S WE NEED ROOM FDR NEW MODELS! " -:i ; —r-- ' —il-. i_U L__1....;.| .. I ' -, •■ ■ ■ .- I; ~.1 w WHAT A HONEY OF THE CAR YOU’VE BEST TRUCK DEAL > > A CAR THIS IS SEARCHED FOR! \ INTOWN < 0} ■ J 9 5?» P SLk!?^ TH Tudor i 1951 FORD Custom 4udor. 1951 GMC Panel. Overload —. In its childhood, a shears go,’ Accessories? Really load-' springs, '6:50x16 6 - ply ». F -u y e j ,u,p * pe 4 « Clean in- e d! R ad j Oi heater, 2 spot- tires. You can’t tell this //» 1.1 f.' de L, and ° U J,’ We say here s lights, back-up Lights, mir- one from a new onA, Drive Ml a bargain. , rors, p | afetic seat covers it! g SS IGC 00 new wh 'te wall tires. Pow-| _ 25 j er you can count on. See it! •- SUPERIOR $995.00 - PERFORMANCE WANT AN INEXPEN- ts) W , oc < z. _- _ SIVE TRUCK? > > 1951 FORD Custom Club Coupe. V-8 engine with ■ Jtf J 1 1947 DODGE 2-ton Truck. fTf ID Fordomatic. | Fully equip- J] " Long whefel base. Very low ' „ ped. The cleanest used car mileage. Excellent condiiri town. Only tion - Equipped with grain I s nh bot, y- Necessary around V> U . the farm. > 5 THERE ARE BRIL- $445-00 < S HRRE-S LIANT GOOD LOOKS ' « QUALITY A ... and^.auty M , 9iß IJUSTi 1950 BUICK 4-door. Dyna- DODGE Custom 4-door. MONIHS OLD J 3 >■“ flow makes sheer driving Heater, radio, plastic seat 1QR _ mon 1/ o - 2 enjoyment. Glos.y black cover., spotless Interior. “f - J® finish, (.ike new interior. Unusually fine mechanical ~,. d w a r"- a ntv Fmpn « Unusually fine mechanical condition. You take no *«• “* “ |f J condition. Buy Now! chances vlith this. S^ ard j„lt ’ ' W $995-00 I $395.00 > $1,245-00 > > ‘i •„— ■l M I H. I.j» C i = Schwartz Ford Co. Ini. j > < J) Corner 3rd & Monroe Sts. OPEN EVENINGS ’till &:00 Decatur, Ind. SAVEI SAVE I SAVE I SAVE I SAVE I SAVE ! SAVE I SAVE ! ' " ■■' i" '■ 1 ■ " 1 " ~ * ■■"" 1

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Shelbyville Man Fatally Injured INDIANAPOLIS VP — M,atthr w I Talley. 41. Shelbyvillg. died Monday of injuries suffered Nov. 29 in an auto collision at an intersection here. Abandon Search For Missing Gary Youth 1A Search Is Abandoned Until Spring MEEKER. Colo. (VP) —- A search * for Charles P. Foster. Gary. Ind., youth missing in the' snowbound wilderness of northwestern Colorado, has been abandoned until the spring thaws open mountain trails. Sheriff Robert Fulton of Rio Blanco county announced the decision to give up the search late Monday night after leading a posse of \six men on horseback ion a day-long hunt for the missing man. Fulton said the rough mesa country is covered by a two to three foot blanket of , snow which will remain until spring. He said that he and sheriff Ralph Baker of adjoining Garfield county led the five Other men along what little trail could be followed in the Dougltfs pass area on the south fringe " 6 of remote Roan Plateau. said they extended the search as far *as a man could walk, and after ploughing through the snow for about three miles came to a ridge where Foster would have been forced to stop. After searching the ridge without finding a trace of the missing man, the posse returned to Meeker. ■ ■ , The area where young Foster disappeared is broken up by deep ravines and jagged cliffs that rise 500 to l,\oo feet ii\ height. Fulton isaid that, Foster might have .slipped on an icy spot on one of the Cliff edges while admiring the view. t The last known person to see Foster was Basil Tipps, a state highway maintenance worker operating a snow plpw along poloradio 139 about 40 miles south of Rangely, Colo. He said he saw Fo.'.ter get out of car and walk away. He said when he returned .to the same spot two days later the car was still there but he, could find no trace of Footer. I

Reports On Action By Commissioners TV Set Donated For County Home County auditor Frank Kitson gave the following report to conclude business taken up by county commissioners at thefr regular meeting at the auditor s office Monday. y - ' Commissioners accepted an offer reported to have been made by the volunteers Os the Decatur fire de : partment whereby the Adams coup: ty home would be donated a television het. < ' - Office hours df the county offices ■ are to be painted on the east and west entrance doors of the court house, said the report. A hearing is to be held Jan. 18 on action by commissioners that would close an alley in Williams, on the Adams-Allen County line. All claims against the county are to be in the auditor’s office by pec. 16 at the latest. A request by the city of Decatur to cut across East Monroe street to lay a water main was okayed by commissioners. A 67-naipe petition was received to blacktop a stretch of* county road No. 10. where it intersects with V; S. highway 27,. east to St. Mary’s township. Head petitioner was Frank R. Braun, route 4. Decatur. The monthly report of George Fosnaugh, county home superintendenir'shows a total of $2,433.81 in receipts from produce of the home, result of the labors of 24 male and 12 female inmates of the home. Miss Marie Felber, county nurse, gave this report of her activities since the last reporting period: Oct. 2S\- —attended school health conference at North Manchester. Oct. 29 —visited Adams county crippled children with Miss Alice Brown. Indianapolis physical therapist. - \ Nov. B—attended ! state crippled children’s convention. ; - Gave notice that all hearing tests in county schools are completed: now starting on vision screening. Commissioners noted that the court house will be closed Christmas Day. Dec. 25, and the following day, Saturday. . —— Christmas Greeting Cards. Beautiful Box Assortments. 29c. 39c, 59c, 97c. $1.19, $1.49. KOHNE DRUG STORE. , T

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

14 Explorer Scouts On Michigan Trip ' ' \i\- ■ \ i > i Fourteen explorer Scouts; sponsored by the Decatur Lions clilb.} and their adult advisors tackled their first week-end camping problem last Saturday when they traveled to Hayes State Park. i Clinton. Mich., described ■ Edwin Bean in a report this morning. - Belin said the troop, following ■ an overnight encampment at the park, traveled to Detroit early Sunday morning where thfty Witnessed the Detroit Lions-Chicago Bears professional football gahie. ‘ Scouts participating in the Vip were Dan Krneckeberg. Bill Smltfy, Harold Sommers, David Ellsworth, Bob Rawley, Tony Kelly. Teddy Schrock. Edwin }Q»hn. Paul Schmidt. Bill Zwick. JetTy Kaehr and Ronnie Hesher. Accompanying the Scouts were Grant Bean, advisor, and troop committee chairman Glen Ellis. County Clerk Jaberg Speaks To Ministers Edward Jab' rg. ' clerk ok th? J Adams circuit court, was the guePt I -peaker at a meeting of thd Dedh- ,

BABER'S just ih time for JIIOMSL CHRISTMAS BWlErw .'Sir A<# 1 |yIISWM? r '«r .■ lWw j V •*: 'st 7 XsSs. / /dw 7/ .tlz:;.• - ' Jh e X I I'nl II <6uaranterd 1 ■ \ ~ W MI *** w,,h '*■••»»'•*'•• •< <»»• K \ ,\\\\\vv» x/IWBWWBBMBKaKBInEIM&MMMjMMWMBp Ml •»♦<■•"<•. w • - Ml r*« ...»•»«•• <• h «.m * M \ fill •*-»••••" •* >•«* »•<» K li 1 1 1 ii ßewM M weekly M l BjT>TT!W?Hn^nWWBHffIW<BBWWHB Bl RABERS Jeweln Store Ph. 3-2513 ll | Pi?a>? send me the following ®j mmm feui in i hi fl «■ ■KMMT OUR PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX . ’ > iu. i■_■ ’ _ Q B name £■ \ HH J|F V! ADDRESS - i- >1 Jarir #9 I CITY state .. 1 ■ CASH CHARGE C.O.D. K DECATUR FORT WAYNE ■

tur ministerial association Monday. Jaherg explained his part‘in the legalities of marriage, outlining • all state requirements, some cf which w\ere then discussed. i The meeting opened with tions by the Rev. John E. Chambers. president, who also conducted the business meeting following Jaberg’s discussion. Policemen Suspended For Shooting Rabbit INDIANAPOLIS UP — Cty paltrolman Roy West and Harry Woirhaye were suspended Monday "on charges they shot a rabbit from a . car while on dut/ near a city park. 1, , A hearing will be held Wednc :-, day on whether West and Wolr* liaye were guilty of conduct unbecoming arf 01'fice‘r. A witness told acting police ■chief Noel Jones the patrolmen blinded the ra! bit with the police car spotlight and shot it and left [ it lying dead in a road near Elf lenbeifigeT Park on Nov. 22. If you, have something to sell t>r ! rooms for rent, try a Democrat j Want Ad It brings ! Trade in a Good Town — Decatur. L-__-

: Drop Deportation Proceedings On Ole Once Forgotten Man To Remain In U. S. OMAHA, Neb., UP — Deportation 'proceedings against Ernest (Olej Lindquist today were terminated and the 63-year-old once “forgotten man’’ who spent 42 , years in prison apparently will he free to live out his life in the U.nU4B*.Stat«r £ * The white-haired native of Sweden whs advised that an immigra Cion department inquiry officer ’’ had granted his request, that efforts deport him be dropped. . The action is subject to review by the immigration department board in * Washington. But there appeared little doubt ' that Lindquist had won his long battle for freedom which began shortly after he came to this country in 1905. 11 SUBPENAED (Conttwwetl From Page Owe) threats against his life but refused i >

to elaborate when Questioned by top police officers, i Police said Shoulders would only say he does not seek 24-hour protection, but wants detectives with him when he leaves home. He believes he is being followed, police said. A decision possibly will be made today to assign a police detail to Shoulders, Chief Jeremiah OfConnell said. O’Connell described Shoulders as “non-cooperative.” He said Shoulders mentioned receiving threats by telephone when he first asked for protection. t ' Shoulders quit the force Oct. 25 during an inquiry into his handling of the case and the missing half of the S6W,COO ransom. His resignation has not yet been accepted by the police board. . , — •U N PLAN FOR (Continued From Pnge One) back 24 hours. Ki told Dean that under “no circumstances" would the Reds agree to invite the Soviet Union to the conference In any role other than i as a neutral nation. ; Following the meeting, Dean ; told newsmen that he submitted j bis proposal to Ki as a take-it-or-i leave-it proposition.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER S, 195’,

“It simply means we are not I going to make any .changes," Dean I said. !‘I told them this was It and i that we should stand on it.” Dean's ultimatum and the adverse reaction by South Korea and the Communists sent Allied hopes settlement of the Korean issue to the lowest point since the current talks started Oct. J 6. In submitting the plan. Dean declined ‘to give the Reds a fixed deadline for accepting his proposal but warned he would break off the talks “in a reasonable time/' MOTHER HOPING „ (Centime* From Vnge OM> letters *to Other TV- S. prisoners from their relatives. She will deliver them, she said, if given a chancje. The Alden. Minnesota, farm woman said a commercial airline gave her a “stand-by’ reservation, promising to get her to the Orient as fast as possible. Mrs!. Howe, who never traveled east of Detroit before coming to Washington.4was calm as she waited in government offices Monday. But Several times her composure when she answered questions about the eldest of her four children. v - ,