Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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WltltAM F. DEAN, JR., 24-year-old son of Maj. Gen. William F. Dean of Korean POW fame, takes the oath as A USAF cadet in San Francisco as his father (left) looks on. He reports Jan. 3 at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. Administering the oath is Mai. T. S. Scales. (International Soundphoto)

TRADE IN DECATUR

—r- -■■ -— ■ -- { 4ra. A^^rrzu^ fttst j ISsslß r 1 mi*w > ' 4 —...... FABULOUS ._ 1 Sensational, first nf GAS RANGE BUY <^ r > I the year ”*•£ now I Brand new model with ’ll • , a 4t<4 °" * Fabulous selection fft f n I efficient burners and <&jSH mode™ alr ‘» • Loun s e > fr* 1■ ■ ,ff large oven SQ».9O .ionai .t y i e . ee ; t t°errt PfBJ I Onlv > iiT T \ f c red “ctions! sd=ws||M| S wivel Fantast,c values! ,jS B " JS Bt > ,es - match- MC. 'J]*] UteSeHi «SirT?Jk . M eS! ea *y swivel ■HmHM UQl||mffl M K M New TV Chairs ilii/J I ffl V\ V Ww «. ew Style TV Chairs Kml,— l J ■ iJ’BBrSIHII II Jai I\\ I'WB stunning, modfen,!®! '/| if.< »*?£> •■■ / me 2 al frame chairs RSL. I p ' rtectfor iytP' •i'"'' 7 '' B Tv viewin a *<* I winiis.- j . Decorator Styles I CRIB with MATTRESS beauties Marvelous value! Ad- zBSSSI "“• B.™"* I justable, drop side crib, ’WW J Back » ! — 33" BMr ■ set* tx-: « VZg a a -“ W Ito JwC* Sgfs oun «® atyles that ad-1/? , Just to suit $ 4 | KCHRHI your whim - 4“ * M999Nh , U H L rilti IXY 0e ,71 I Wil j I Char| ce of a lifetime SH opportunity! Rock bot tom reductions on gor *_ I I expertly M BOX SPRING and ' rn l a " d kt peri L d oc ’ MATT’Dt'QS nKmJ casional tables. Hurry I MAI IKL3S f or best selections. ?®«S I Luxurious, multi-coil in- G roup of Modern nerspring mattress, Blond Finish Tables ■! if I matching box springs at ■Bi Cocktail, step style or | I savings. lamp tables sjw-9F Both /3r tr^ m 7 Group of Period Mahogany Tables TE Cocktail, step or lamp ’tffS choice / MW/$L I^****^ Group of Wrought |T ‘ I/V I r °n Modern Tables Choice of lamp, step 1/ »~‘ - or cocktail I A* * tj- ft styles * J w s?Jj Corner Tables Styles to Match Other iIwbbHBHbBI v Tabies in this 9 r °up. a HOLLYWOOD BED / from S ZT 9S Pw/ii OUTFIT v > rr»« I Complete with hand- W\ O some plastic headboard, innerspring mattress, SB B B B B W |”7‘L.j4r o ■ I IMI | INC. I ifti Furniture Store

Children On Tour Os Fort Wdyne Sunday The children of Salem Methodist church and their sponsors enjoyed a tour through Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Among the points of interest they visited were the Veterans hospital, Parkview' hospital, several new churches, the site for the new Christ / Methodist church and through Anthony Village ancLthe rehabilitation center in the western part of the city, and. state school Those who went were Roger, Nancy, and Wayne Miller. Steve, Gale, and Norman Riley, Barbara,. Carolyn and David Carves, Barbara Tlnkhani. Joan Merriman. Kathy Christman, Leonard Schug, Jerry an 4 Sharon Young. Joe Concilia, Tarry and Romona Merriman, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Davis,.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tinkham.- Mr. and Mrs. Austin _ Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, and Mr. and Mrs Clair Carver.

• > g> • . ■ . ' THE DECATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

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PRESIDENT EISENHOWER signs the autograph book of Mary Kosloski, 5, 1955 March of Dimes poster girl, as she visits him In Washington in connection with the official launching of the annual fund drive. As Mary stands by smiling, the Chief Executive is jotting down: Best wishes to a beautiful little American glrL* She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Kosloski. of Collierville, Tenn. The girl was stricken with polio when five months old. (International

Senior Girls To Participate In National Contest Senior girls of Decatur Catholic and Monmouth high schools win participate in a nationwide conest to name the “Homemaker of Tomorrow,” sponsored by General Mills. A written examination Wednesday will determine the winner of each school who will be entered in state competition. The state winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship and a trip to Washington, D. The state winner who is selected All-American homemaker of in Philadelphia, Ba., April 21, will receive a $5,000 scholarship. .. The examination will constet of luestions which will test the students’ attitude and knowledge in areas of homemaking such as family relationship, spiritual values, child care, health, safety, conservation of resources, money management, recreation, home beautification, community participation and continuing education. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat W’ant Ad. It brings results.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY IMS are now'ln’lhe"wsi'ol’tta wta A “*“ s CODNTY <" «» “■« parable la Taxation on each <IOO.OO worth of Taxable REAL and PERSONAL property, and each POLL fnThe MarOh 19&5- Th ® followlng table ahows 6h « rate ot Jan • •!.»». Plrat alter s«to ßd In.t.nat.at alter Ural Mood „ .. STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, S.S. WALDO D. NEAL, Treasurer Adams County TOWNSHIPS i'll nnzan a n Z Z E TAX RATEB FOR S o g Q • o « $ . < 1 YEAR 1954 Slog Ul u £ x g li PAYABLE IN 1955 5 5 fc £ *1 g h? « f < X “ < < « 2 2 - —r- ■ ■ ' x H k f t g I; g > Ji “£g g o ° 2 I.a" h s'ioor t” 1 •ISmS SS ™l Sil Si S S, 1 1± a ""I .<™> m ,« M BTA T E 3 Indiana State Fair Board I .00351 0035 *0035 0035 0035 ontK nnq- mm 0700 0700 0700 • 070 ° 0700 - 0700 0700 0700 RATEB r ?;????? ssrs rr r ? COUNTY !•% If If If If If I -»» !■»» |4» !■»» |Xf» I'M !m |.»— 3,-|.» ' RATES » I Weller. FoM ” ff f g « I ■»« I ■»» I « M | .03 | .<,, M >7 ~.p ii r i, ~r^ i -'f.!f !f •»,?if-if i"'i■" I* !.■»,.o<i,»3 ■ - rates -Hiw -..b., ra. I :?<; ■„ |S .„ I £ -'J 4S S 11^ 1 I ” M 1110I 110 j? » ■*> ■*> ■»> ifU l 4 1 M SCHOOLAND 4H"“ M 1 ; , .. UJ I '4 ■' i:« ||.» |.M |.u j.,, 4< L ' BRAnY — 1 I .40 ~M RATES Civil Bonds “ j j i r r > J L-- .1 L. | ,0> 1 T °'*-- ■ / M 2 :4 94 3> I.® ZOSjlssHl? o - !-9 J .-73 T». M, -?.OS |>£ ' 1 Corporation Fund ~i i i i ■ , , , , ' ; - ■ ■■ . —. 2 Park ——— — —1 11 I ||1.31 1.37 1.37 .75 1.20 1.20 CORPORATION, CITY —Recreation ’ J 11 < 1 ' H •“* -<>7 | . 5 Firemen Penglon ———— . 1 j II .02 .02 Total Corp. — ~ ~j —J— —> 1 Il -02 .02 .. - ■ ’ I I * I , I 11 1.31 1.64 gg j2q i'iS"*" * - - TOTAL ES I GRAND TOTAL | 2 . 6fl [2 . 96 |2 . 7 8 4 —l Ste srho ß i e w nue j 1 '? 0 I 1 ? 0 ! 10 ? I 1 - 00 1100I 100 1100I 100 1100I 100 11-00 I.oo~iLod' , i.oo |I.OO 111,00 |I.OO 1.00 100 too 1W POLL TAX T^rporSo” — 1 -I II 50 4 Special School | j -■■ I ■ 1 ro<> 11-00I 1 - 00 100 total Poll Tax — ~ |1.50-|2.50~ 1.50 l.to |I.SQ |1,60 |1.50 I.U) ’ftt 1.50 1.50 I, Frank Kitson, Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify, that the above to a correct copy of Sil tax levies for the Taxee Collectable in the year 1956 FRANK KITSON, Auditor 3 . 10 . 17

W< It ■r. ' »w '<J ''X LT. GEN. Waiter L. Weible (above) was named by the Army as the officer who ordered Maj. Irving Peress’ honors ble discharge over the objections of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. The three-star officer, who ts Army Deputy Chief of Staff, was one of 62 men named in a 38-page, 10,000-word document sent to Congress by Army Secretly Robert T. Stevens in response to Congressional demands for a new look at the Maj. Peress case. - — New Delhi — India has about 266 million acres under cultiva 1 - tion and more is being added.

— 'i H Sen. Knowland . * Doubts Ike To Run In 1956 Knowland Refuses To Join Leaders Backing President WASHINGTON (INS) —' Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland kept himself today in the thinning ranks of Republicans who are betting that President Eisenhower may not run for reelection in 1956. For a second time in recent weeks, the California Republican refused to join other GOP leaders who are either predicting or urging that Mr. Eisenhower will be the party nominee for a second _ term, ■ i__ At the same time, Knowland defended fellow-Callfornian Richard M. Nixon against Democratic charges that the vice president had engaged in a “smear” ’campaign directed at them in 1954. Asked about the opposition party charges in his interview on NBC’s televised “Meet The Press” Knowland declared that Nixon has “conducted a good campaign.” But when he was asked whether he believed Mr. Eisenhower should be drafted to run again, the senate leader replied: “That’s i decision Mr. Eisenhower has to make for himself. I’m sure he wouldn’t, and the party wouldn't, want a reluctant candidate.” And when questioned on whether lie thought the President ought to be renominated, Knowland said: “I will make my decision on that when the President makes his." He also disputed contentions that the Republicans must have Mr. Eisenhower as their candidate if they are to retain control of the' White House after next year. The Californian said: “I don’t go along with that theory. I think that the Republican nominee iu the next convention will win the election.” Meanwhile, GOP plans for a September nominating convention in 1956 were interpreted as an otr viousr indication that other party leaders believe the President himself will be their candidate. This was echoed by* a Southern Democrat who declared that the state of the union message was, in effect, an announcement for reelection. Sen. Allen J. Ellende.r (D-La.) said: “His message on the whole seemed to me an announcement for 1956. It promised everything to everyone. It sounded like a springboard for 1956 to me.” Ellender disclosed that Adlal Stevenson is his preference to head the Democratic ticket next year with a southerner as a running mate. He mentioned Sen. Robert Keer (D-Okla.) as a possible good choice for the second spot. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur J

..wga wMII MR ■ \ <■ • j A BBMr/ . • . .iH ■eSShr 'vt. -* ■ ! i / • mH \ ft vidk * .< jM’ ■. REP. JAMES ROOSEVELT (D), California, beams as he gets down th work in House Office building. He is a newly elected member of the 84th Congress. ; <■ f International ~ T--r--

To Study Changes „ In Football Rules NEW YORK (INS) — The football rules committee of the na- ‘ tional - colleglate~athletlcassoeiation begins sessions in New York today to consider a more liberal substitution rule and grid safety measures. The three-day meeting, coming in the wake of the NCAA’s 49th convention, is expected to grant a request from the coaches rules committee to relax somewhat the present regulation on substitutions. But safety appears to be the main business of the committee. Actually, the national group is considering three proposed changes and doesn’t feel the rules need any outstanding change. The most important change The most important change quarters the right to re-enter the game in the quarter if they are taken out. Presently, there is a four-minute period at the end of each half in which such substitutions are permitted. A player who does not start the quarter would hot be permitted to re-enter the game in the same period after being taken out. Another proposal by the coaches committee. calls for certain additional reductions on linemen's movements to combat so-called “sucker shifts.” A The third suggestion would make a three-inch tee legal for kickoffs. This was proposed in order to dis courage “aqulb” or short kickoffs. The rules group, concerned over the increasing number of fatalities last year, will discuss and consider regulations on equipment. The NCAA’s fatality committee listed faulty beadgear as one of I the major factors in the increase of grid deaths.

MONDAY, JANUARY Ift, 1955

Funeral Rites Held For Mrs.xDon Smith Funeral services were held Saturday in Indianapolis for Mrs. Gretle Shoemaker Smith, 63, widow of Don Smith, both former De- ' eater resident*. Mr*—Smith w a sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Smith of thid city. , The mother, Mrs. Olive Shoe- A . maker, Indianapolis, is the only — survivor. The Smiths resided in : Indianapolis for a number of years 1 prior to the death of Mr. Smith 1 about four years - ago. Funeral ’ services for Mrs. Smith were held ’ at Flanner and Buchanan mortu- • ary and burial was, in an Indianap--8 oils cemetery. , —...- . ■ , , COSTA RICAN (Continued from Page One) , originally set for Sunday after- ' noon, but was postponed to give Nicaraguan Ambassador Guilermo Sevilla-Sacasa time to get to ’ Washington from Mexico City. “ The U. S. is expected to support any move designed to get the OAS to clear up the long-standing war of nervals between Costa Rica and 8 Nicaragua and to bring a stable 7 ’ peace to the area. 8 Fernando Fournier, Costa Rican vice minister of foreign affairs, • also arrived in Washington Sunday and will present his country's ' case to the council. Fournier told a news conference that Nicaragua is training gueril8 las “for the obvious purpose” of - an invasion and declared the flight of the Venezuelan planes • “represents a bombing threat to Costa Rica.” ' Fournier added: “I think it Is ■' impossible to negotiate directly ■ with Nicaragua now. We have ex- > haustecT all means of settling the t dispute.” k ' Trade in a Gooa Town — Decatur