Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

To Show Exhibit At Historical Meeting An- exhibit of old-time pictures and photographs will be shown in connection with the meeting of the »■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ TONIGHT and FRL & SAT. Continuous Matinees Thurs. and Friday from 4 o’clock Continuous Sat. from 1:30 Dumheyb I MOST DRAMATIC g MOTION PICXUREI A deeply moving RaMpkyi story of a truly remarkable family ■ ;Jp J and a wonderful 1“ ' j homely bxS-pa I ‘oldyeller’dog! jlßOua'i fl dnniy i y H Ift&KBK I j$ Technicolor* ALSO — Shorts 25c -75 c -0 Sun. & Mon. — Robert Mitchum “The Enemy Below” — In Color.

I I ORDER YOUR SCHMITT’S QUALITY ■ SUGAR CURED EASTER HAMS NOW I ■ FOR YOUR OWN SELECTED SIZE ! | 111 Schmitt’s Lean - Hickory Smoked pR I EASTER || I HAMS I I lb. 59c ? I | COUNTY LINE I SLICING BOLOGNA I ■ CHEESE or WIENERS I | Lb - 59c Lb - 49c | Schmitt’s Lean - Hickory Smoked j| I SLICED I BACON I I lb. 49c z | ft Something Different Lean Center Cut It I Be uver”* PORK CHOPS I I Lb - 29c Lb - 75c I Schmitt’s Steak Lovers Delight $ I ROUND or SIRLOIN I I STEAK I I lb. 79c c sr I LEAN • FRESH Schmitt's Quality ( I G ™™ D PAN SAUSAGE I | Lb - 39c ■ Lb - 39c I

Adams county historical society at the Pleasant Mills high school Tuesday at 8 p.m., Gerald R. Durkin, county president, said today. Some photographs .are already on hand but persons having suitable photos are asked to loan them for the evening. It is asked that identification be supplied on a separate piece of paper, both of the owner and of the subjects of the pictures. Tables will be provided for the exhibit. The school choir will furnish entertainment and the senior English class will present the history of the Pleasant Mills school. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. : YOU CAN GET A ; Every Night : at Fairway J Nothing complements any * J meat better than the deli- S * cate flavor of a baked pa- • J- tato . . served at Fair- • J way with lots of butter or • ? sour cream. • *. • ' — ►

Courts' Failure To Use Probation Scored Report Issued By Citizens Council INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The Indiana Citizens Council of the National Probation and Parole Assn, issued an “inventory” Wednesday night attacking Hoosier Courts, probation officers and attitude toward offenders. “Because of its courts’ failure to use probation, Indiana faces an immediate capital outlay of approximately 30 million dollars for additional penal and correctional institutions with additional operating costs of at least one million dollars per year," the report said. The council headed by Telford B Orbison, New Albany attorney, held its first meeting June 21, 1957. The council then prepared the report after investigations in 20 counties. "The Indiana courts, through their reliance on instituionalization, have greatly increased the number of persistent law violators' in the population, and, at the same time, caused the present overcrowding in the institutions," the report said. The report said it costs $2,900 to maintain an adult in a Hopsier prison while the cost of “good probation supervision for one person lis roughtly equivalent to the cost of food for one confined person." The report said food cost about $250. “A few probation departments are doing good work, but the remainder visited during the study are not,” the report said. The “inventory” concluded: "The inadequacy of the probation system is shown by: “Failure to provide enough probation officers in many areas. “Permitting and causing appointment of unqualified probation staff through political selection, of personnel and by failure to provide adequate personnel standards, salaries, and working condition. The absence of in-service training, staff supervision, and ■ state leadership has kept staff I performance low. Productive Sow MEMPHIS, Tenn. (IP) — When I Robert Schwam’s Duroc sow gave birth to 15 piglets in February 1956, Schwam was happy over the I good farrow. But the. sow was lust getting started. In three successive six-month periods, she had litters of 17, 12 and 18 —for a total of 62. ,

our prices are HH sit? Uw Wf 1957 FORD Fairlane “500” 4-door $1,995.00 1957 FORD “6” Fairlane 2-door ... 1,495.00 1957 CHEVROLET Delßay 2-door, 8-cyl 1,750.00 1957 CHEVROLET “210,” 6,000 miles 1,895.00 1956 CHEVROLET 2-door Hardtop 1,595.00 1956 CHEVROLET 4-door Hardtop 1,695.00 1956 MERCURY Convertible 1,695.00 1956 FORD 2-door .. 1,495.00 1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 495.00 1955 CHEVROLET 2-d00r.... 1,245.00 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door 1,195.00 1953 PACKARD 2-door 495.00 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-door 495.00 1952 FORD Hardtop 8-cylinder ... 595.00 1951 BUICK 2-door .. 345.00 1953 STUDEBAKER 4-door 395.00 1947 CHEVROLET 1 Ya-ton Truck with bed 395.00 1952 OLDSMOBILE 4-door “88” . 395.00 HI WAY AUTO SALES NORTH 13th STREET (Next to Zesto) Harry “Jack” Irwin , Gerald Morningstar

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Woman Running For Porter Co. Sheriff VALPARAISO (W — Mrs. William I. Strain, 40, Long Lake, has become the first woman in history to try to become sheriff of Porter County. Mrs. Strain filed as a Democrat in the May 6 primary Wednesday. She was the ninth Democrat to enter the race and has never sought political office before. Latest Soviet Note Termed Propaganda British Officials Score Latest Note LONDON (UP)—British officials said today Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin s latest “summit” note was loaded with propaganda and made no change in Russian demands which now stand in the way of a summit conference. An authoritative British state, ment said analysis' of Bulganin's 13,000 word letter to Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Monday showed that Russia: —Continues to oppose inclusion in the summit agerida of topics not of her choosing; —Excludes even mere discussion of German unification; —lnsists that the West agree, to suspend nuclear tests and abandon military bases in Western Europe before Russia will consider further disarmament, steps; —Appears to be aiming for propaganda victories. Tne statement suggested that Bulganin's note, released here Wednesday, was laying the ground work for blaming the West if a summit conference is not held or if it fails to accomplish anything. This was evident in the Soviet leader’s emphasis on the charge that dhe West is “hastening war • preparations,” the statement said. British sources said the government had consulted Allied governments about the note and a Western reply will be sent to Moscow shortly through diplomatic channels It will emphasize that the West does not dodge a summit meeting but must have some “reasonable’ ' safeguards against total failure, the sources said. No Wind MEiuPHib, Tenn. (IP) — General Sessions Judge Heard Sutton pin a 26-. year-old man under a peace warrant not to strike his wife “or "so 'much' as' to’ raise your hand W stir a wind that might blow her hair.” , Trade in a -cw. — Decatu.

Light Snow Falling Over Most Os Stale Gives Damp, Chilly Welcome To Spring By UNITED PRESB Light snow fell over most of Indiana today, providing a damp and chilly welcome to the spring season which arrives officially at 9:06 p.m. c.s.t. tonight. Overnight snow left a paper-thin coating of white over some areas and flurries still were falling by mid-morning over much of the state. The same conditions were expected to prevail through tonight, with snow changing to rain as temperatures climb their normal mid-day course. Snow was falling at South Bend, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and in the Cincinnati area this morning. Temperatures, meanwhile, remained in a monotonous range from the 20s at night to the 40s during the day, with more of the same coming upHighs Wednesday ranged from 39 at Lafayette Jo 44 at Evans ville, lows this morning from 2. at Lafayette to 30 elsewhere. Today's highs will range from 38 to the 40s, lows tonight from 28 to the 30s, and highs Friday from 42 to 48. The outlook for Saturday was partly cloudy and a little warmer. I Boys T Appear In Famiiy Court Today Hearing Is Ordered After Soviet Effort CHICAGO (UP) — Four little i boys left behind when their par- ■ ents returned to Russia were to appear today in Family Court to say if they want to stay in the United States. Judge John C. Clayton ordered the hearing after Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshikov Tuesday renewed attempts to have the children returned to their parents It was Clayton who ruled last June that the brothers — Richard Kozmin, 11, George Jr. 10, Paul 9, and Peter, 19 months—remain wards of the court. Their parents. George and Nebedja Kozmin, came to the United States as Soviet displaced persons from Germany in 1950. The three older boys became courtwardsin'l9s3 whenthe'parents were hospitalized for mental treatment. Upon the parents’ release in 1954, they were unable to adjust to life here and. failing to find jobs, sought to return to Russia. The Kozmins’ attempts to take their children to Russia, although none had been born there, flared into an international incident marked by intervention by the Soviet embassy in Washington. Clayton ruled against the and they returned to Moscow alone. There the matter stood until Menshikov reopened the case by calling on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and asking that the boys, now living with foster par ents, be given back to the Kozmins. A spokesman for the Family Court said efforts to remove the children would be opposed on the same grounds as before. Edward J. Nerad, chief probation officer, said inquiries made to the international Red Cross had not resulted in satisfactory assurances that proper, living conditions would be provided for the children in Russia. \ Judge Clayton said Wednesday he saw no reason to reverse his original ruling, but ordered the Kozmin children brought before him for questioning and a physical examination. Have you cleaned your book shelves this week? It is time to do that spring house cleaning and return books to the Decatur Public Library*-, LLMBERLOST DRIVE-IN GENEVA* IND. Open Every FrL, Sat, Son. First Show Starts at 7:30 (EST) Showing Friday thru Sunday 2 Tickets Will Admit A Oarload I “ABDULLAH’S HAREM” IN TECHNICOLOR . at 7:30 and 11:35 — ALSO — “OKLAHOMA” IN TECHNICOLOR Shown at 9:20 Only! A -"•yf '

Crude Map Os Buried Treasure Inaccurate Results Discourage Police And Newsmen FRESNO, Calif. (UP)—Wouldbe treasure hunters were chagrinned today to learn that a crude map describing the whereabouts of a $50,00 buried treasure has proved inaccurate. Daniel Machon, 21, a Western Union typewriter repairman in Philadelphia, found the map and’ a note inside a typewriter platen, or roller, he was fixing. The note said: ‘‘Badly hurt. Knife wound severe. $50,000 hid well- You take Highway 99 eight miles from Fresno, location on map. Shows all that is necessary. If I don’t ?ome, take all." The note was signed “Tommy J” and dated Feb. 9, 1929. Under

In the \ n rinft a y°“"s man * ’□ q QQj fancy turns to styled -gS; i flannels No. 1 Favorite in the Easter Parade For smart good looks and AA comfort wear a ‘go every- JIK -C where’ ... ‘do everything’ v|_ z suit. ■■ " sib Squire King tailoring T lends distinction to these all-wool flannel suits that E. hold their shape and resist wrinkles because of the firm, meaty quality of the fabric. Choose yours early while tjie new, . spring collection of solid tones and shaded stripings VlSol ' are complete in two and | | VS three-button models. EaH ' ’1 ■ /il Prep sizes for high schoolers in the 14 to 20 ® < I | age group. S I RightNOW <9O 50 - Is the Right Time to a| 4 LAY YOURS AWAY Ji Select your Easter perfect accessories whi'e Spring stocks are at their peak for the parade FOUR-IN-HAND TlES— Select regular or ivy If if widths, designed by Cavalier, Metcalf, Carter and Holmes in new Spring s<g CQ _ fabrics, patterns and colors ___— * J I BOW TlES— Choose pointees, square ends or ‘xrXlF Slim Jims, created by Simon and Haas, in colorful patterns and solids. _ . — * 1.00 vS7?X*7>/'--HYTONE BELTS— Complement your Spring suit with a new belt. Choose solids or novel- jr tta in y 2” to *I.OO. $ 1.50 < W-. * widths • • SQUIRE KING HATS — Top off HYTONE JEWELRY — Tie bars, cuff links and matched sets in the new designs that add that suits your face and your taste. ‘e’nSe ’l*®® S k Joe Mulligan, Mgr. 157 N. 2nd Street

the note was a map purportedly showing the treasure was buried near a gasoline station close to a bend in the highway. Fresno police and newsmen promptly went on a tresure hunt, but the results were discouraging. If the location was north of Fresno, the gasoline station depicted on the map would have been, in 1929, situated on the Southern Pacific tracks. If the map shows U.S. Highway 99 south of Fresno, it is inaccurate since there was no bend in the roadU. check of newspaper files failed to turn up reports of any $50,000 robberies or any knifing victim. Western Union files in Fresno had no record of an employe by the name of Tommy J. or of a typewriter being stolen. Return that overdue book to the Decatur Public Library this week. It is Fine-Free Week. Trade m a good town — Decatur

THURSDAY, /MARCH 20, 1958

Vowlewede n»d AnSeraMta Attorney. HMTATK WO. SBMI WOTMTS TO ALL PHIWOMS IWTKHK.HTEO IW THK HSTAH! OF AWW V HKCKMAN . , . In the Circuit Court of Adam. County (February Term, 1958 In the iwuLtter of the Estate ot Anna Heckman, deceased. Notice i« 'hereby given that Dorothy Bixler as Administratrix of the above najned estate, has presented and filed her final acoomit In final settlement of said estate, and thwt the eam« will <ome up for the examina,tlo.i and action of said Adamo Circuit iCiou*bt, on the 11th of April, I at which time all persons interastled In said estate are required to aippear bn said court and wivow cause. If any there foe, why said account Blrould not he approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are albo required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. _ . lb rothy Bixler Personal Representative Myleo F. Parrish MarM 2? Do you have an overdue book from the Decatur Public Library? Return it to the Library during Fine-Free Week Mar. 16-22. i ade m a -j < sown rr Decatui