Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECAT UH DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Bntered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office at Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller _... Preaident A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y.A Bua.Mgr. Dick D. Heller .... Vice President Subscription Rates By mall In Adams and adjoining counties: one year, 18; sli months, $3.25; 3 months, |I.7S. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining counties: One year, |7; 8 months. 13.75; 3 months, |2. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, |350; six months, 11.75; three Bioliths. It. Sinnio copies 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents p«r w&ik. Vote for Harry McClain for secretary of state. Ho can be depended upon to give you excellent service. o o The candidates are concluding the primary and it remains only to get the . vole out and to see that people know the merits of the candidates. Help make It a verdict by all the |M*ople. o o Vote for John Blakey and John Augsburger for county commiss toners. They will conduct the business of that important board In the best interests of the tax payers mid all the citizens of Adams county. o o Adams Post 43, American l«egion. Is shooting for I,oo* members and have already passed the B<s) mark. The deadline is next Sunday noon and the hoys are! working hard to reach the coveted goal — o- o — M<>re tin than the world needs may be produced when the tin areas of the Par Emt are opened up again, says Sir John Wilmot. British .Minister of Supply. How strange it will -ecm to have an oversupply of anything but trouble! O O— — Russia wants the world to disarm in the interest of peace. It sounds wonderful and would be If every nation would join sincerely in the proposal and not start Immediately to be susph Mhs. When that happens they usually start to build an under cover army. o o Three more days and then we

IL I '• f‘-;‘ •' ,;, flßß™ rWi is ■ i ' : Ty'?k'^-J : - ! TB K j *Ji I |K • H | ■ I Planned for the MODERN Kitchen... The De Luxe Cabinet Model COPPER-CLAD RANGE Compare this appealingly graceful Cabinet Model Copper-Clad with any range on the . market today. There’s none to approach it in beauty, none so worthy of a place in the modern ' streamlined kitchen. Besides beauty, the De Luxe Cabinet Model has traditional Copper Clad quality. When a range carries the Copper-Clad name you KNOW it can’t be excelled in cooking and baking, in economy, convenience and durability. Moderately priced; costa White enamel flalah, less than maay a rai.%o High Baek Guard; that eannot equal it in Leg Style, Bright quality and beauty. Polished Top. kJ STUCKY & CO MONROE, IND. PhM ‘ 84 fSeE‘dEUvErY*

go to the polls to elect officers tor the next two years or longer. The Democratic party In Adams county presents a splendid ticket of qualified and worthy men for your consideration. They solicit your support and promise their best efforts In return. The campaign has been unusually quiet. Most off-year elections are, but we believe Interest has Increased the past few days and that a better than average vote will be cast tn Adams county. A cross in the Rooster circle will do the work and you will know you have made no mistake. —o John D. Small, chief of Civilian Production warns the people not to talk the country Into a business decline. He points out It can happen but would be very foolish. We nwd too many things in this country to make a depression probable and we should work together to prevent ever having another one. o o— — Within the memory of man no Negro ballplayer has played in Ihe major leagues, but next year this may not be true. Jackie Robinson. who Is the property of the Brooklyn Nationals, was assigned as an experiment to Montreal in the International League. He has just led that league In hitting, assuring his promotion. As the International league Includes the semi Southern city of Baltimore. Robinson may have no harder Hine with National League crowns than with International. A lot of people will w.itching hla career. o——o It goes without saying that there are far too many fires In this country, and In almost every city. People admit it. but how many really put their minds on It and do something about It? "Fire-con-wclousness" Is not a pleasant word or thought, but it deserves far more attention than It gets. Obviously there ought to be fire-pre-vention facilities in every building or home, to extinguish quickly when it starts. But the best preventive is the u>fe of noncombustible materials as far as possible in construction of any kind. That would put out moat fires before they started. So would sensible human caution.

’ DBCATUM DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Haywood Pub. Cv. op. 3 2*4 04 city of Dscatur op, 1 47 31 Iturk Klevsior op. *ll JI c <>. Tryutnvr cl. op 4 at U. ut» Marvil J. op It>4 T I. Drew and op. jf.H t>e<-, Iw-m. Co. tress, op. .. ... 14.99 It. Nesswald rec. op. I.M I. T. (11111* sher mil . ... 44 <4 The Amer, ttall. sig. co. s op. 14 04 <' Dutmi-h drag, .ml . 311 34 II Everett drag ix-Io A mH I|*.i| J Baker aur. dep a mil .. It.fl Hee, Lum. Co., sur, stakes .... 13.44 It f. Carr. rep. tile drains 9.4| <’ Atolereon rep tile, drains ll.tl W. Ml< haele Jr. rep tile dr*. SOj II Zimmerman rep. tile dra. ll.tl o Nytiler, rap. tile dra. .. li.N II Thieme, rep i||e dra. ... 41 4* M steury, rep. tile dra ft 4* 111 ah. depart, rep tile dra. 1.99 F luenliart, r«-». tile dra. 11935 1. Stump, rep. til* dra. ... ill* p Stonier, rep. tile dra. ... f.H JM. Hoffman, rep tlje dra. 314 Krlcit Tyndall Co., re til dra. 5155 A Beer, rep open dra *4 40 H C Weber, dltT clean out fl 00 <’ Turivlilaeon, aurv. oper. 4.11 II Burger, aur. op. I (• Harden, aur. op. . 20 10 Ft. Wayne PA K. Co. sur. op. *1 13 Shell Oil Co. aur. op. St.gO .) W. Il'yndall, aur. op. S.OO Korte Bros, aur op. 30.10 Korte Broa Sur. properties 3004.31 1., I* Hann. *<-. sup »p A mil. J*.sa M. Mallon**, att. off. mH. .. 33.55 1.. K Archbold co. ag. aa. mil A op. 101,45 Irf-iig- rl'Ti. co. as at. aal. 11f.50 A. K. Williams, ho dem. ng. 41.13 hr. D. l> Jones, hea. of. sal. 77.90 Iff. I». I’ Jones, hea off. op. 1.5* N G Borman, aaaes. cl. SS.n* Killer's Best dr. d. Ju. me. 12.00 Bonded Chemicals dr ct. op. 5.44 t'ltlarn s Tel. Co., <-lr. cl. op. * f 0 W. 11. Anderson Co., dr et op 3 54 Co-op Pub Co dr ct op fi.no Bobbs .Merrill Co., dr ct op ff.so West Pub Co ,<lr ct op. . 33.5* <• II Muaelman, prob, of mH 435 J. Bixler, <-. h. cuat. «al 135.00 Mrs K Miller, c. h mat. aal 55.00 <: Cottrell, e. it. oper. von L. A ovarmeyer. <■ h. op 25.5* I ;tr.-tli'n leP'orntories c. h. op. 31 ft C >ll. |»o|ge Co., e. h. op. 25.77 Bonded Chemicals, c. h. op. 5.X3 lloosef Mnppllea, e h. op. 14.5$ I'hrl< k Bro Jail op l« *» North. Ind. Pub). H-r.. Ja. op. 0 2* F A Kltaon. Inf. aupt sal ISO on J. lKlt«on. Inf. mat aal. 7.1.33 Hr J M Burk, Inf. nby. *5.00 p .<< HHI" rt. Inf. help an no fe Hlrachey. Inf help 50.40 111 Kit son. Inf. help ... 35 on lit. Burkhart, Inf help 30 no Itev. K A Allwardt. Inf mln. ano IN M'-Coullough, Inf. help 35 00 i M 11-irt. inf coinl'lnhiir If* no 11, Martin,* Inf. combining 40 00 Wgyne Plnr Hup. Co.. Inf op 3.45 l»ee. Lumber Co. Inf op. 53 35 INlbllAk A Co. Inf. <>p 33.44 Kprungcr A Mhman. Inf. op. 34.45 I Berm I. <1 A Inf. op. : 15.*« IClbi-rson tier. Sta. Inf. op. *7.72 It I. Price. Inf. op. 2i3.*7 M- atilo-rger Broa atone corp. Infirm, oper. 35 03 Tost. Conat. Co., Inf. op. - 40 0» Htewarl'a Bakery, Inf op. 54.34 S K Hip-, I'lf op. 31.42 11. II FTverdt, Inf op. 30.41 l>. It. Arnold, aerv. off, op. 3no f> A s Company, Sgrv. off. op. 4.00 I Burkhalter, eteet. comm. I’fiOO <• <> Troutner, elect, comm. 145.00 rt Hchurger, el. 11. t-omm. . 125.00 M Troutner, elect, exp. 2< SO A. Vame, elect, exp. ... .. 41.00 E J Itelllnger, elect, exp. 45.0 n J. Br<rwn, elect, exp. . 4*oo B. IteVrwa e|e,-t. exp. taon .M Itrew, elect, exp *a.oo C. O Troutner, elect, exp. 30.14 Dec. Dem. 4'o. elect adv A t>al 351.17 11. Dehner, cd. codti 30 00 J. H< hilltl, co. coun. . ... 40.00 <*. J. Jones, co. coun. . .... 20.00 Wm Kruetaman, co. coun. |O 00 A C. Munro, co. coun 40.00 L. Neuenschwandsr. co. eoun. 40.00 D. Byerly, co. coun. 34.90 v, L. Litterer. co. atty aal 50.00 F L. Lltterer leg m-rv. 15400 Dee. D<-m Co. legal Adv. 53.51 Berne Witness h-g adv 72.3* Ix-land Amlth Ins. ng< yof bd 30.00 C Hardy Mold. Burial 75.00 C. Roberta, fox bounty 5.90 Irene Bycpn Hana aana. *57.14 Tost Conat. Co. Wet hter bdg. »**« 07 W. Wlnnea wash, twn as, 544.00 Ml. 245 — Highway It. Hlce, superintendent. 300 00 P Everett, asa't. aupt. I. 18X.30 d Butler, aaa't. supt. 140.4* Albert Fox ass't. aupt 110.00 C. Reynolds, ass't. aupt. 1<».30 W Gaunt, tr. drlv. |5».10 Hoy Heller, tr. drlv 154.40 Don Harvey, tr. drlv. 154.90 Floyd Mmllley, tr. drlv. tso.jo Clyde Harden Mechanic 419.40 G A. Ijiiitx-nhelser. tr. drlv. ios on Q. I>. Fox, tr. drlv. 15140 It. L. Huser tr. drlv. 140.00 Virgil Draper, tr. drtv 174.45 Willie Cook. tr. drlv. 15140 r. Tumbleaon, tr. drlv 154.40 Harvey ghe||, tr. drlv. 151 20 C Glendenlng. tr. drlv. . 50.40 L. Dubach, tr. drlv 720 la-vi Toiler, tr. drlv 29 40 «•. .Miller, sin. hand 15* 10 F Peterson, sin. hand 100 oo (1. Cottrell, aln. hand 2 no C. Zurcher, sin. Hand 44.40 •I. Burger, sin. hand 154.40 C. Nelson, sin. hand . .... 74.40 A. Htelner. sin hand 144 00 C Pusey, .In hand . 105 an f’ltlsi-n a Tel. Co. op 4.75 tw, Light «• Power, op 10.14 B. Elevator, op. 117 4* The (llbsi.n Co op. 1143 Molhnkopf A Filing, op 49.57 Michele 'Auto Parts, op. ...... 4 3* MacAlllr*ter Machinery Co. op 114. M Korte |»sps. op. 170 0* Walter Bl •ptsenhofe, op. 17.10 Arnold A Ktenk, op. 49 55 White Mfg t'.v. <>p ............ 31.70 Central Motor J’srta .op. JOf • the Dunson Sup. Co., op. . L lOt.t* Decatur Hupgr S->rv op 20 54 Klberson Her. Sts.. 4>p 4141 Shell Dll Co , op .. 44* On |Consolidated Tl A Mot Cq op 99 15 Arts Tire Co. op I*i.9j Pt. Wayne Pip- A Sup Co op 13 I* JW. Kavch Stone Co. mat. .. 44.3* Lybarger (Itavel Co, mst. 379.3* Krick-Tyndall Co., mat 34.2* Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp mat . 7*3.75 I >ah Coal Feed Sup. Co. mat. 4.9* Willshire l.unrlier Co., mat. 7.50 Meshlierger Bros. Stone Corp mat. 143*71 Walter Plbg A Ittg. op 23.41 Welfare CltlSen Tel. Co., op 11.55 B Nelson, Post. A mil. 39.45 M J. Haxelwood. mileage 9.20 M Marshall, mileage 11.45, Haywood Pub. Co., op. ... 7.50 Amer. pub. Wei. A« or. sub A Du«-s ....... 5.00 tieeatur Ina. Ag<-y. Ina., Ins. 14.00 Certified before me this 31st day of (teloher. 1944. ibneenaa I. Hrevs. Aadltsr Vdams (aHfgly. Indiana Nov. I ELECTION • lOntmund from cage 1) BheeU; clerk. Florence Busdorf; 2nd clbjk. Bessie Everett; sheriff. Gustav Schueler. North Preble iMpector, Reed Csston; judge, Arnold Hcheunisun; clerk. Edwin Relfsteck; gberiff. Hnrve* E. Caston. South Preble—lnspector. Vlen K. (Jiffsi; judge. Emil St hunter; clerk, (Jlen Baumgartner; sbetlff, Henry Kirchner. North Kirkland- inspector. Frank W. Spade; judge, Wade H. Me Bkrnes; clerk, Clarenctf K. Smith; abdriff. Glen T. Griffith* South Kirkland—inspector. ABb«rt Dick; judge, Gu* Yaka; clerk,

Vin Arnold; sheriff. Daniel Zimmerman. North Washington — inspector. Fred Ahr; judge. Frank Auraiid; clerk. Mrs. Roy Price; sheriff. J. E Ellsworth. South Washington — Inspector. Eli Curtis Engle; judge, Ruby Haney: rlerk. Roselle Haines; sheriff, Dan Railing. North St. Mary s—lnspector. Glen L Chronister; judge. Austin E McMichael; clerk, Bertha V. Bowen; sheriff. William L. Johnson South St. Mary’s- inspector, Ben McCullough; judge. John Bailey; clerk, Mt*. Mary Werling; sheriff. Albert Roebuck. South Hartford inspector, Joseph T. Glendenlng; judge. I#wl* Martin; clerk, Shennan Watson; sheriff, E J. Glendenlng. North Wabash Inspector. Wesley Amstutx; judge. Otto B. Lekman; clerk, Marvin Spi unger; sheriff. Harry Brown. Ceylon — Inspector. Frank C. Back: judge. Frank Derrlclson; clerk, Thomas Hart; sheriff, Chester Roth. East Jefferson Inspector, Archie Wendel; judge, Chester Haines; clerk. Wilma Stolx; sheriff, Charley Adams. West Jefferson Inspector, S. J. Fogle; judge, Carl E Atnsiutx; clerk. Theodore Morningstar; sheriff. Albert Morgan. Geneva A llieprt tor. Merle Parr; judge, Frederick W. Aspy: clerk, lintel Bants; 2nd clerk. Vlctoryne Armstrong; sheriff, Dninls Mager. Geneva B Inspector, Thomas McCabe; judge, Bertha Pusey; clerk, Mary Frames Grille; 2nd clerk. Alpha Chew; sheriff, Roy Burkey. Herne A Inspector, Orvnl Allspaw; judge, Opal Anmtutz; clerk. .Margaret H. Rprunger; Ind clerk, Anna Ruth Nagel; sheriff. Carl D. Hhrley. Herne It inspector. Edward E Llechty; judge, Joel F. Moser; dork, Helma Nussbaum; 2nd clerk, Mary M. Rprunger; sheriff, Howard Neuenschwander. Berne C — Inspector, Calvin Fprttnger; judge. Mrs. Estella l-eh man; clerk, Mrs. Luella Hilty; Ind clerk, Mrs. Anna Haecker; sheriff, .Mrs. Ixirena Lehman. North Blue Creek Inspector. Ed Trickcr; Judge. Charles E. Straw; clerk, Donald E. Young; sheriff, Curtis Baker. South Blue Creek -Inspector, Vercil Hoblet; judge, .’ohn Wolf; clerk, Norma Haines; sheriff. John Tumhleson. North Monroe- inspector, Reuben .Meyers; judge, Martha Essex; clrrlj, Ada Crist; sheriff, Ernest Caul xenhelser. •Middle Monroe inspector, Rufua

Need Work Clothes? You’ll Find Everything Y° u N ee( l at LINN'S Work Shirts I i I)' ii n■ ■ yw 111 JI I■ Bl * ( * rey and ,lluc c °* ert h * Blue Chambray ♦ Tan and Blue Herringbone Q i * < * re - v and Tan cfoth (slzew H to ISV:) I Trousers * Grey Covert ♦ Grey Whipcord * ue and Tan Herringlsme | | V (*lzen 29 to 50) Ural Unionalls Work Sox all aitta Colton BV• 1 1,1 cokMl ' or Wool Pigskin, Horschide Two, Four aittl Five Kangaroo leather buckle Arctics and . 1 Work (.loves '_ ■ jKra,Boots. . , LINN»8~

Sprunger; fudge George Snyder, clerk. Josephine Sprunger; sheriff. Valier Flickinger French— Inspector. I*o judge. Emanuel Joray; rlerk, Fl<>yd Engle; sheriff, Irvin Fox. North Hertford Inspector, Dal» McCune; judge. Wm. Joray; clerk, Mr*. Clarence Minnich; sheriff. Ernie) Llechty. Osmecrat Herne B Judge. R. J- Schug: clerk. Vivian Sprunger; clerk. Cora Winteragg; sheriff. C. K. Stuckey Herne C Judge. iMtvld D Mettler; derh, Alma Hlnchy; clerk. Marcella Meyer; sheriff, .Maude Baumgartner. French—Judge, J»cob J. Kauffman; clerk. Mrs. Cecil Smith; sher iff, Dan Musser. North Hartford — judge. Intvl Yoder; clerk. Nola Meyer; sheriff. Fred Liby. South Hartford (judge. Groves Romey; clerk. Itlrk Striker; sheriff, Grover Shanks. North Wabash - judge. Gue .Mann; clerk: Ixiren Fenstermaker; sheriff. Sam Yoder. Ceylon — judge. Ben Llechty; clerk, Cloyd Nelson; sheriff, Hen Llechty. N. Preble Judge, Wm. Hunk; clerk, H F. Nielson; sheriff, Edw. Zwlck. S. Preble- judge, .Martin Blenx; clerk. Harry Bowers; sheriff. A. W. Werling. N. Kirkland judge. John Kirschner; tlerk. Emm* Bremer; sheriff. Charles Kirschner. S. Kirkland Judge, Oliver Dilling; derk. Floyd Arnold: sheriff, J D. Brown. N. Washington — judge. Vann Linniger; derk, Ruth Kintz; aht-r- --[ iff, John Klnts. S. Washington judge, Charles .Msrshand; derk, Mr*. Cha*. Schnepp; sheriff, Tom Noll. N. St. Marys Judge, Harry Edgell; derk. Bessie Koos; sheriff. Win. Lichtenberger. S St. Mary's judge. Harry Sella; derk, Christina Dolch; sheriff. Richard Rayl. Geneva A judge, Mrs. Mildred Smith: derk, Flossie I bar ger; derk. Ines Buckingham; sheriff, Warren George Haviland. Geneva H Judge. Roy Coon; derk, Mrs. Martha Ktaner; sheriff, .Minnie Llmleay. E. Jefferson Judge. Chss limitIcy; clerk. Andy Meyers; sheriff. Mrs. Ralph Stnltley. W. Jefferson — Judge, Harley Reef; detk, Henry Ruinpie; sheriff, Peter Bollenbacher. Decatur 1-A — Judge. Florence Green; derk. Mm. Fred Milla; derk. Mary Sorg; sheriff, Herman Bleberick. Decatur 1-P judge, lx>la Kohne;

derk. Katherine Ochsenildsr; derk. Esther Hilton; sheriff Bw Am*r Ins. Decatur 2 A judge, lien Langs; derk. Ruth Keller; cisrk, Helen Barthel: *h*rlff. J. H. Evans. Decatur 2-H - Judge. Alveus Smith; clerk. Estella l-eitz; derk. Crystsl El*ey; sheriff. Henry Haugk Decatur 3A Judge. Mrs. Lawrence Klelnhen*; derk. Mrs. Kenneth Runyon; clerk, -Mrs. Lona Titus. Decatur 2-B Judge. Jas H<>ag land, derk, Martin Worthtnan; clerk, -Mrs. Elmer Darwachter; sheriff, Ed D Hower. East Union Judge. Fred Marbach; derk. Gilbert Thieme; sheriff, Arthur llsugk. West Union — Judge. Herbert Wlegman; clerk, Mrs. Flora Thieme; sheriff, Oliter C. Walters. E. Root judge. Paul Scheimah; clerk, Alvina Basick; sheriff, Owen Scott. • W. Root Judge. Henry Getting; derk, Agnt-a Geels; clerk, Marie Huston; sheriff. Joseph Geels. N. Blue Creek Judge. Claude Foreman; clerk, Ruth Morrison; sheriff. Cha*. .Myers 8. Blue Creek — Judge. Amos 11 user; derk. .Mamie Kaufftnan; Sheriff, U'trter Sipe. N. Monroe—judge. Arthur Raude bush: derk, Max Wlnteregg; sher iff. Rolla Wable M. Monroe judge, C. W. R Schwarts; derk, Edith V. Beer; sheriff, Carl O. Sorgen Herne A judge, Ruth Townsend; derk. Vera llanni; clerk. Frances Rinaker; sheriff, J. W. Foreman Nov. 1- Father Brunswick concludes io hour devotion services at St. .Maty's church. Lester Schug of Berne la seriously injured In an automobile wrepk near Hartford City. Houdini, world * greatest magician. dies from appendicitis In Detroit. County Clerk Nelson reports that 422 absent voter ballot application* have been filed and 3 fl o have been returned Mike and Floyd Geary of Van BOX CANDY Bunt* and Lady Wayne Holt house Ih-ujf Co.

Wert. 0 . visit at th* Jos Smith I home hera. Godfrey Bell of Erie, p*., ~ calling on Decatur friends todaj. — — Etiquette By ROUtRTA LKB 3 — o Q. if a girl has refused to dance with a certain man, may she with propriety give the same dance to another tnan? A. Not unless ahe wishes to be guilty of rudeness, both to the flrat man and to her hostess. Neither a girl nor a man can ever become ptpular when they resort to such practices. Q. What should a guest say to the hostess when leaving, after an Informal dinner? A. “I have had a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Brown.'* or an equlva lent expression of appreciation Q Should the bride and brides maids wear gloves? A. Thia la optional. 1 0 0 I Household Scrapbook I By ROBtRTA Ltt 0 0 Thin Hands To fatten thin hands, wash them In hot water, dry. and ruh a little olive oil Intn them. Msko the application before retiring so that the oil can remain on as long as poaafble. Cutting Cake

Dear Voters:

Last Spring 1 promised to give you a detailed J Sin nation of my program before the general eU lovember 8. 1 am doing this in public prim ij than by answering innumerable questionnura| cause 1 believe all of the people should know ail o?| promises made by a legislative candidate. Some of the issues are obvious, but as Ada County’s only candidate for any legislative office believe they should be pointed out for your in»prj and information. They are:

ROADS & STREETS; Either greater distribution from the ganolinc tax fund or higher property tax levies must be made to replace our county roads and city streets in the condition they were in 1935. I favor greater gasoline tax refunds. CONSERVATION: Among immediate necessities of this department are: transferring from state general fund of money Tost by the fish and game division by issuance of free licenses ; a real merit system for conservation department employees and an enlargement of the state park system. EDUCATION: Because the state public school system is now ranked below the national average an immediate improvement is necessary. This must include a revision of teachers' salaries. PUBLIC BUILDING: I favor junking of 90'4 of the proposed 40 million dollar improvement program for the next two years because o f high costs and ** te nc . cessity of men and •pater'liis in Veteran’s housing at the state Universities and colleges. ELECTIONS: The whole election law must be revised to prevent such ‘legal’ frauds as occurred in Marion county and other localities in 1944. I always have favored a statewide primary, for U. 8. Senate and state candidates. BUSINESS: 1 will oppose the proposed 30 Ynfllion dollar annual general sates tax on the grouhds that it

Very sincerely yours, Robert H. Helle r Democratic candidate sor_ frl)r as State Joint Represcnlaß‘ f Adams and Wells Pol w* 1

•'"■n H Is r" O| boon m m J WMUIJ BAVIUIs ACCIOIW Nm SEOICAU HELLES Insurantt t|« Heller Bld|. I"I & Monrot St. "W»W»ntIn|THtTR4VBJn

is intended '■ fl| tional not of the pre-. lit Hso fl| come tax law. fl| LABOR: H A revision of aii labor legislate ■I needed. No changes have ttfl made since 1f».% of the gn-a’ (i/breitfl in ecnon.ic c-r.ditMfl \(.RI( I LU RE: I I propose eliminr :.fl the state's right fl mandate local gwflfl men' - to raise cKs/fl cause in the las’ - fl years, real ejtate fl personal proper; taifl have risen to the llfl 33 high level. We rfl have the same high fl |HTty taxes which rfl ed fanners after I'fl plus the gross incfl tax. I propose plaitnfl at Purdue univenfl which would bring fl agricultural side of fl campus up to the lefl enjoyed by the t-rfl neering dcparlF.entf. I would approve pnfl help by township* V farßV.s’ institutes, iff Majority or more of tjj taxpayers wanted tw® Please accept my fl predation for the ho» ors you have paid me« the ’ past. Meetinr « many of you has _ great pleasure. you saw fit W rc '? me in the past, f had the honor of ing as my ]J* leader, as a mem!*' the budget and W and means com mlt « as well as on the M" culture, laboL tion, county and J .hi., affa.ra «J committees. perience wi be - VMI “1 serve you for • 61 day session to best of my ability-