Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Final Attempt For V Exposition F nn d| \ Indianapolis, Auf?. '7.-HUP) ■ \ This city will make a final effori .\ v ■ ? :■ :• ' ... ... ■ T

Form Prescribed by the State Board of Acco «^^ BUDGET FORM N 0.3 (REVISED 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ,or “ r,al ” U ”'»" B«,r. the TownNotice iv hereby given the taxpayers of Union townshin Adami Count* ri27onow' n 7 l bud < U eTr ,PaMty ’ at lheir reKUlar meetlng plac< on the ‘ 8 * h & TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION * Salary of Trustee $ 901) Pay’of Veachdrs * <5 v n ? ajr lt nf teacher® SOO Clerk hire 75 Special School ? F«id J d >14550 Transportation of Children 11500 Trustee’s traveling expense 140 Repair of buildings and care P °* W 200 Uf^ prtnting ani7 “ K 150 pSU^fel.^ 001 *““* ,MS " S sitKY^neos 8 O . f :.5. e 2 rdS 300 JaiiSi°auppS? ,e “ e f.S® ”“direct Relief . r J"» 11 Township Fund ....-..1521Q5 Fuel for Schools JM c. Othlte Bl> 678 uition Fuad, Loans. Interest and Insurance; 359 Total Poor Relief Fund _ $ 750 ) ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED ■ • !X‘8U2K»I.S;»»!«»„ f l. Total Budget for incoming Year ....„ 3*2105 $14975 31*4550 r 2. Necessary Expenditure* to be made from Appropria- * >l«7a H4....0 tions Unexpended 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, T" 1175 6025 11503 \ I to .December 31, of ptesCnt year a ... i2sn nr 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans Jo be paid before "’ “ ‘ ' December 31, of present Tear, not included in Lines. .. 2 or 3 A •/ ' , \. ■J’. ’'“nd® (Add Line* 1,2, 3 and 4) 3230 \ 22250 26225 Ahumls on Hand anq to be Received From Sources other.than the Proposed rate Os Tax Levy \ . y ' ' \ ' t». Actual Balance, July 81, present year 2076 11116 ' DMAB 7. Taxes to be Collected. present year (Kcembe7 v \ ) _B. Revenue, other than from Tax Levy * 4 " 2200 ‘ 8360 - \ to be received from August 1 of' present year to \ December [3l, of ensuing year? (See schedule in 1 • 1 Trustee’s Office) 1 \ (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) , .(b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules)- ’".””..1 11M •>!«•> , ■ 8; ' jbtal Funds (Add Lines 6,7 8a and 8b) 1 2816 15706 2120? 10. Net Amount to be raised fbr expenses to December 7 \ 31, of ensuing year .4. 4(l « su 6<H . \ 11. Oporjitlng Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for <* f an ? e Period) .....—......... : J., lft6o 3210'- \ 5113. , 12. Amount to be raided by Tax Levy 152< jhs4 10131 ~ ' PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property 4— . *1602740 Nuniher of Taxable Polls ............ Adjustment Factor ...... ...J,, _... .8677 ! _ . Amount to ‘ , Property Be Raised Special 'iSchcftyl .;....,...<_. .; , \' V I 51 8152 < Transportation .3.- J. , .10 i<o2 ; TiMaj ; $1.35 >21485 • Comparative statement of taxes collected and to be collected \ “ To Be r«nde u-- Collected Collected Collected Collected - i , 1 \ IMS 1950 1951 1952 Township ..1 j /...._ 3 1821 $ 1735 $ IRHB | 1660 special School J. 11489. 8679 5726 . 8152 Tuition 11489 \ 128,4 135' 2 1 10131 Recreation .. < ...1... ?......... 281 . . Transportation ..... 1..:..1:1..; : “ 1692 Total \ 325080 . $23288 >21096 . $21485 •- .NOTICE OF TAXPAVERS OF TAX LEVIES ’ Taxpayers appearing shall have a Tight to be heard thereon. Aftler the tax levies -have been determined, and presented to the’ Coun.ty Auditor not later Ahi*n two days prior to the second 'Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the <-ounty tat boh rd, or 7>*i their failure so to do„ by the county auditor, ten on more taxpayers feeling thems(ib 4 es aggrieved bv such levies, rniiy appeal to the state Iwtard of tax <omml.*sionersLjfor further- and final heading thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before .the fourth Monday of SeiUember or on or before the tenth day after p(il>l4< afion hy the county auditor of tax Tates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. x Dated, ytiigust 1, 1951.. I FRED BITTNER. A ■ AUGUST 7—14 ' \ Union Township Trustee !

Bargain Days at klenk’s . j \ \ 1 *■ fllL € A\\ 4 tJPCbmMBK ' 0 1 ~ . h | [WESTINGHOUSE 31 Uam.-__-' •■ ■ !]■ I WROASTER OVEN •< - ; i rf^?Wßbpr Ik s’*®” witt *•* * ti j 1® purchase of this IW? I NEW 1951 I gftSaK Westinghouse !L ’HL K Deluxe Refrigerator Hl I ? n IfgOaEttgill . ' ~^TfW r A BOTH REFRIGERATOR MB ROASTER Siimhgi wflii V • sM^XZ******^ l ' ■■■■f WMBF BIG ”T S,ZE Hg Giant-Size Freeze ChestY^JS^'Ji^—' 'Z^Toen«™. « WEEKS TO MT .7 4 A*©• and foods.' _ I Urnl AT F K BUTTER KEEPER e FUU-WIDTH MEAT STORAGE TRAY • • M V K EGG KEEPERS • %-BUSHa HUMM)RAWER • EXTRA- ft r 1 IUC D V TAIL BOTTLE STORAGE SPACE • 3-WAY HANDLE VKLI VK K I ICE CUBE- TRAYS two Id-cob® ’ Handi-Ovt and on® _ ibcdai TOAftC IM 28-cvb® S®l®cf-O-Cvb® dessc* trays. • R-lt>tltß|. TIKJIvE"iN MEAT STORAGE foil-width plastic fray holds IS lbs. of FOR YOUR OLD moat la proper cold. Tray also useful for storing up to REFRIGERATOR 100 Ice cubes. 1 * BOTTLE SPACE with room for 12 qts. of milk. . \ \ ' w ue AH M «me.. W KLENKS

today to raise nearly 116,000 to assure staging of the third annual International Dairy Exposition. The show is scheduled to open • Oct. 7 at the. fairgrounds 1 here, but officials say it will be

called off unless the money is raised. General manager Horace W. Walker said >23,000 of the >43,800 ’if.-eded for the exposition has, been p edged. , A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Committees Named By Holiness Group Year's Committees Named Last Night Adams county holiness association committee members for I*sl- - were named at a meeting of officers and trustees of that organization Monday night at the home of Homer Winteregg, Monroe. Following are the committees. , Finance: Amos Moser, Leonard Soliday, Frank Huey, William Kauffman, Joshua Zurcher. - Entertainment: Mrs. Vernon Riley, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs. Jesse Langbery. Missionary: Mrs. Grace Buras, Mrs. Clara Hague, Frank Dellinger, Mrs. C. H. Mosel man. Publicity: Rev. James R. Meadows, C.H. Muse Iman, Eugene Bebout, Harold Joseph, Mrs. Georgia Gage. Membership: Homer Winteregg, Mrs. Rolla Wable, John Poorman, Albert Richard Speakman. \ Platform: Homer Habegger, Rev. Vernon Riley.

Chicago Man Falls From Boat, Drowns South Bend, Ind., Aug. 7. —(UP) -Lawrence Lang, 30, Chicago, Crowned in Koontz Lake near Walkerton yesterday when he fell from a boat. His body was recov ered by firemen and state police. Indianapolis fosses Jaywalk Ordinance t Indianapolis, Aug. 7. — (UP)— The long arm of the law reached out at pedestrians here today, making it illegal for them to jaywalk. The city council last hight passed an ordinance —enforcement ♦q begin Aug. 25—making it unlawful for pedestrians to jaywalk, walk against the red traffic light, and disregard the ‘‘don’t walk” signals. 11 vas under consideration to make even get tougher. An amendment was punder consideration to make pedestrians liAlile to fines of *2 for the first, >3 Tor the second and >5 for each additional violation In calendar year.

Question Two Men For Gary Slaying ' CMcago, Aug. 7—•( UP)—Police today tutid that they had seised two x«nen for in the two-year-old slaying of a Gary. Ind., school teacher w'hich' touched off a reform wave in the rough and ready steel, town. Sgt, John Itoyle of the hoinocide bureau said the men wtre arrested at the request of Gary police who said they might have information about the slaying. He identified them as Edward Hooks, 21, and Jesse Smith. .Both are colored-. The woman, Mary Cheever, 45, was shot and killed in . Gary in March, 1949 when she resisted a purse snatcher. ? J . I Girl Badly Injured In Leap From Auto Indianapolis, Aug. 7. — (UP)-— A teen-age girl leaped from a ‘feeding car early today to protect her honor and was Injured critically. I Police said the girl, Patricia McVicker, 17, suffered a fractured skull. She was reported in critical ■ ondition in General hospital. Patricia was carried uncoha- ; iotis into a westside restaurant by two boys who said she became frightened and jumped when they »repositioned her. They stopped the car and carried her to the ic.staurant where they called lice. p \ SEN. BENTON ; < Con tinned F'roni Pave Onr> uounced Benton for having “only political motives in mlhd.” McCarthy was not on the floor when Benton, an assistant secretary of state from 1945 to 1947, int oduced the resolution late yesterday. He later issued a statement in which he said that Benton, while in the state department, worked “hand in glove with crimson clique who have been so bad tor America /' and so good for Communist Russia.” 1 McCarthy called Benton “Corn necticut's mental midget," and said rhe “has established himself as the hero of every Communis, and in and out of govern ment.” The senate has t considered extolling a member only twice since ♦ lie Civil War. in both cases, the senators involved resigned voluntarily before the senate reached a vote on the matter. They were Sen. Joseph Burton. Q., Kan., who resigned/on June 4. 19<H>. and Sen. Truman 'Newberry, K, Mich., who quit in 19(22. ■ ] Democrat Want Ads Bring Racults

VKF Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H club held their eighth and ftnal meeting recently at the Monmouth high school. Ethel Cook, the ‘president, called the meeting to order. Carolyn Drake and Betty Roe led the pledges to the American and 4-H fla<B. Audrey GrandEtaff led the group In the 4-H song. Tventyalx members answered to the roll call by telling how much work they have completed on their 4-H projects. The Special feature was eheckir g record books. Refreshments were served by Shirley Butler, Grace Fuhrman, and Betty Roe. CHURCH HEWS Missionary Church The Rev. Waldo Schindler, missionary to the Gabon, in Africa, will hold a special service at the Missionary church, corner of Dayton and Tenth streets, Wednesday night at 7t30 o’clock. Rev. Schindler is a native of Berne. He, with his family, have spent a number of years irt missionary work in Africa. He will speak and show pictures of their work there. His family will accompany him and will have a part in this service too. The public is urged to attend this interesting missionary service! ANNUAL COUNTY (Csstiaaed Fraat Page Oae) the handicraft room of the school building. This special exhibit is displayed by Grace Baltzell, Susan and Patsy Rumple, Rose, John Bilderback and Phyllis Schaadt, who attended a special class taught by Jean Shockley, county health nurse, on first aid and safety. This class was offered to the junior leader orgahization of Adams county by the 1 county health department. The class met once a week for ,a series of six weeks and during this time made posters and exhibits for display at the fair this week. The display consists of first aid kit, fire hazards and safety devices.

I llf II tLI iA 1 WiHTrm J - j fl BIG6EST in Hip Room Km / Ye». Ford, with over five feat of hip — fli - •’ room h roomier than any other cor in hKKF Iti datt And Ford alone in ih cion offer* *y - ‘ 4 /\A Automatic Fotture Control. 13 ~—w-„ jltU., ** ”————*—«— / ; BIGGESTShouWetRoom /i in *• ,O '*-P r 't» fl®ld giva* yov th* ASf i rnO,t d'Ou Id er room —roam for thraa big /<7 I fl| P®®? l * *O »•’ ,n comfort. You nd* in com- / / ~. I BIGGEST in towage - /' / BIGGEST ih Savingi ‘ r ,j' ’ 8 low-prive field. p or biggest »aving* bi the low-price field, j you can't beat Ford'* V-8 and Six engine*. For F-®-A-r. p I both feature the Automatic Mileage Maker, «r r I ° ht®l-Miving system that gives you high / //a "n \ t I compression performance oa regular gad %u can pay more ■■KB Hr cheng. eiffiovt netba fa C&it kUf ■ IS-— ■*■’ beHet " ■\ - .. . HI UH L bT*B? X ■ r BRANT MOTORS,fine. “ * "=- — : ' -Z' 'I ; ’ J i - ' ' J/.‘, I . ' ' ' .■* H/ >. J' >1- ' J

Form Prescribed by the State Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (REVISED 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OFTAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by St. Mary’s Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Mary's Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place v on the 28th day of August, 1951, will consider the following budget: ■' > TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Township Fundt > Bond Fundi Ixjans, lot. & Insurance.... 1,860.00 Salary of Trustee >900.00 Principal 82075.00 Janitor Service .1 2,49*rf»0 Office Rent 90.00 interest ; I 143.00 Transportation of Children 5.73C.50 Clerk Hire 75.00 Total Bond Fund >2,318 00 Water, light A power 603.00 Trustees Traveling Expenee 156.09 Speetal Scheel Fundi Contingent tea ...4. 290.00 Office suppliee. printing and Repair of Buildings and ears Total Special School Advertising — 356.00 > of grounds 4- >3,209.00 Fund $17,695.00 Pay of Advleory Botu-d 75.90 Repair of equipment, except (’are ®f Cemeteries 175.00 school busses .j 4——— 350,00 Peer Belief Fundi Miner Ila neoue .. 250.00 School * furniture and equip-. A. Administration Expensei Total Township INind ...,$2065.00 merit, except school bus. 1.600.00 Al. PerM>nal Service „..$ 168.60 Twit lea Fundi School supplies, other than B. Direct Relief 1 Pay of Teachers 438.633.00 Janitor’s supplies — : 200.00 83. Total Direct Relief Pay of Substitute Teachers 500.00 Janitor Supplies J 6-0.90 ; (Total Bl and B 2) 2 269.00, Total Tuition Fund $39,123.00 Fuel for Sr hodlr ... 2.100.00 Total Poor Relief Fuhd $2,428.06 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES ! Township Special Tuition Bond August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuing year Fund Sch. Fund Fund Fund ■ f j j; ; J ; 1. Total'Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ; »...i2 - $2065 $17695 $39123 $2218 X Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appro- |? prlatlons Unexpended July 81, of present year 1 826 3000 14292 2171 3. Additional Appripriations to be made August 1, to December 81, of present year 1. j. £ 3819. 5118 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year, not included in ’ 11 ' " i Lines 2 or 3 “ is \ 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) t 2891 24514 if 58534 4389 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BF. HE(KIVKI) FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance, July 81, present year , __l 1119 1313 11430, 128 L 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) i H 862_. 6038 4054 1121 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to ! - December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule In . 1 I Trustee's Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) Trustee's Office) t (a) Special Taxes (Bee Schedules) (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) : . 7346 34926 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 1981 - t 14691 50410 2402 19. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December , 81, of ensuing year 4 J 910 9823 8124 1987 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense Jan- t uary 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) — 4 1090 6000 6eoo 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy .ul 1910 15823 14124 19.87PROPONED LEVIEN I , Net Valuation of Taxable Property $1,853,490 ; ' '• Number of Taxable Polls ...1... , • Adjustment Factor .8677 Rate I>eVy on . Amount to FUNDS • -4 ; ' Property Be liaised Township I J. $ .10 $ 1910 Special School ..„±„ : k . .75 J 13970 Tuition \ ; .71 14124 Bond ( > ?. r ? j. .11 1987 Transportation ' . 1 .10 1853 Total 1 $1.77 $33844 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLEI TED T 6 Be FUNDS , Collected Collected Collected - Collected ]»4B 1949 ' 1959 1954 Townahip L„. 1..... $ 1814 $ 1829 | 1860 $ 1732 Special School ;.... j .. - 12007 9151 13996 11455 Tuition 13943 * 10648 7052 8805 Library .' ' i«4 . 166 140 Bond 2248 , 2329 2270 t 2133 Transportation : • 7 -,1799 Recreation ....;_ ;.... * 332 , Total' 1 $31076 $24455 $25318 $25919 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIEN Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After tlje tax levies have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, .ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved, by such levied! may appeal t«> the state board of tax commissioners .for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on er before the fourth Monday 'of September or on or before the tenth daj-jafter publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated August 7, 1951. I 8- McCuEIAAUGH, AUGUST 7—14 , St. Mary's Township Trustee TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR V

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1951