Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

JFiBweMiCW ~ psireJpnpw&s.'a tw k.>»v ... fe > ?<;.. mMWf . CONNECTICUT'S MMOCtAT Senator William (left) calls immediate resignation of Senator Joseph McCarthy (R), Wlscoi for McCarthy's alleged activities' in the 1960 Maryland election, cit the report of the Senate elections subcommittee that McCarthy “actively interested” in the election, in Which Democrat Senator „ Millard Tydings was defeated by Republican John M, Butler. McCarthy shown (right) shortly after, said Benton has "established himself ai the hero” of "Communists and crooks.” /International Soundphotoe

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS NdWWVWMAMIMIAAMVMAWWWWMAMMMMMMWWMMiNM 1 Just Dry Soft Dry All Finished 1 ff Everything washed Flatwork and Hand* Entire washing ff ■3 and dried. kerchiefs ironed. ironed and 1 ■ Nothing Ironed. Balance fluff-dried. ready to use. ff f PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY f > Shirts*—Beautiful Finish \ | HOME LAUNDRY 5 I DIAL 3-2703 )

TOWNSHIP FORM , ' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ' I In the matter of dwterialiUn* the tax rata* for cert*ln purpoM* by -Monroe Townvhlp, Adam* County. Indiana, before the Townxhip Advisory Board. Notice is hereby riven the taxpayer* of Monroe Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the nroner . legal officers of said mUnieipaUty, at their regular meeting place. <»n the 15th day ©f August 1950 will consider the following l budget: z *7 4 ' BITJOET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSMIF* * 1 TOWNSHIP FUND Caro of Comaterioo 50.J6 POO* *BLI*F FUND ' T rlwU< ‘ - nee Alarm Syntom A Fira A. Administration Kspe.sei A ' T U j M iit ns —•—— — s"®-®° Al. Personal Service 110.00 Ai Clerk Rlre 3<W.M MlsrelinneotHi 250.66 r« a i iMrwet Relief ■ Trusteed Traveling Emm nee >4OOO Total Township .Fuad ....13117.60 ’ (Total Bl and Bl) 4500 Ou r JL P. etatary and Supplies . 5'5.00 LIBMAHY FIND Total Poor Belief Fund 1448060 Sup., PrC*. and Adv. 1900 Books | 311.00 * 1 Hotter Fund ...|44.0.(>0 Pay of -Advisory 80ard.78.00 Total I4br«ry Fuad ..... I 51i.40 , r A IWTIMATH OF TOWNSHIP FC 14DR TO BB RAMBD \ Fends ita'Bßtrid tar Kspenses A>»«us( I, >WOBt *MM> TowwaMp \ L—- ■ aMa f to DoctMtHwr Slot of ehmtlag yeeri > Fond I Fund 1. Total Budget Kstlmate for Incoming year ' |3317 3, NsoeaMAry expenditures to be made from appro- ' ' ■ ' A _ frlatlone unexpended July Slat of preoMt year ... \ nan »l Funds Required (Add Llpu 1, L I and <)„.. ' 8087 \ I Hand and to Be Hreetved treat Source* «h the Proposed Mate of Ta* \ ’ * > al Bahuio*, July 81, present year .... ..*• \ . . A. \ W to l« Collected, present year (December I lement» V 1 Funds (Add Lines 4,7, Sa and 8b) ............ . H3T Amount to be talked for expenses to Decam. A, . her :<l, of ensuing year ...u.... w 4130 11. Oiieratin* Balance (Not in excess of Dispense Jan- - > uory 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue % r '"' Period) ISOS ' 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 9430 , . , . ) PROPORKD I4CVDB* \ Net Valuation of Taxable I Property |6,435,740 VIJND* Lovy o« Levy oh Amount to Tnwn.hin J Pol> * Property Be Raised Twp. excluding Ber-g«) ?; • 01 **3ls . MTATEMENT OF TAjiES 'COLLECTED Al>ri TB MMCOLLECTED i’i viis To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected ToWnshVn ' * Hi? 1,49 If s ? 1451 (Taxpayers appearing shall have 1 a right to be heard thereon. After the 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 Airhl tor, ten or more, taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by sueh levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tas Commissioners for further and final Hearing thereon, by filing, a petition with the County Auditor on or a 1 . Fourth Monday of beptember or os or before the tepth day after publication by the County codnD Ot taK rates t ■ har <■ e ’ , • whichever date is later,andjhe state board will fix a date -for hearing in this 1951 \ •' - NOAH NBUKNBCHWANDKR, „ ‘ TOWNHHIP FORM „ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Infdhe matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Hartford Towaship. Adams County, Indiana, Before the Township,Advisory Board. •< . \ \ hereby given the taxpayers of Hartford TownehJp, Adauns County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 2ith day of August. 1951, will consider the following budget: , TOWNSHIP BVDGET CLAMIFICAWON rl '* D k TUITION FUND except School Bussen ....... 400.00 , \ rtirt iry T rlWstee ~ 9 900.')• Pay of Teachers ||29,000.00 School Supplies, other than ”• r ’\ e I V, e, ' t Substitute Teachers 500.00' Janitor*' Supplies 404.00 Jrlt., .V 75e ® Total Tuition Fund 134.500.00 , Janitor Supplies 500.00 Tracing Lxpenue 125.00 POOR RKLIKF FUND < Fuel for Schools 1 2200.00 Expense .Telephone Tolls Al. Personal SerlNce —3 84.00 Leans, Interest and Ineue. 175<0.00 V ,eK . r l anu ', r B - Total Direct Relief Library J 250.00 Offlee Supplies Printing . (Total Bl and, B 2) 500.00 Janitor Service 1.,.. 2200.00 • a and n *v> r’c 27 ’> nn Total Poor Relief (Fund ....4581.00 Transportation of Children 6300.00 Bay of Advisory Board U.M MPBCIAL SCHOOL FtNDj Light and Power .... 500.00 hire Truck Coats 400.0 u Repair of Buildings and Contingencies .......1.,.. 800.00 Cemeteries 309.00 Care of Grounds ‘ 32360.06 Miacelktneous .. 300.00 U< ’ n —• ■ £o.o« l Repair of Equipment, except Total Special fich. Fund .317,960.00 MiHeellaneous •_ 200.0© . Hehool Bustaes - 300.00 \ lota! Township Fund 3015 00 Furniture and Equip/nent, KSTIMATK OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED ■ A v Hpet ljtj Fuads Exgeuae© ' Township School Tuition \ i August 1, present year, t 0 December 31, of ensuing year Fund Fund Fun< 1 Petal Budget Estimate for incoming Year 33015 |171»69 130600 L 2 fa?xp«ndllures te be made from Agpre--i prlatlons Unexpended July 41, of present year ... 842 ( 4780 13640 \ I 3 Addition Appropriations to ha made August I, to . . z .1 IWember 31, of present year 5500 5 Total Funds Required (Add Line* 1, 2. 3 sad 4).... 3857 38140 43140 ? Fund* On Head And To Be Received From Roueeee 04bey Thau The Frop«©ed Rate Os Tax Levy « Actual Balance, July 31, ghaaegt year 1245 1486 4061 7 Ta*”* to bo Cnneeted, present year (December I ’* , *o4tieuwnt) , 930 4800 0000 I Miacollaiieou* ilevsuue, other than from tax Levy, to l(«« received frrnn August 1 of preevnt year to _ December 31, »f ensuing year (Nee schedule la \ t Trustee's Office) ' , . ,■ . • (al Npeclsl Taxes (Nee Rchedules) ’ Ji-. (b) All othar Revenue (Nee Nchedules) 9*40 ,1 21402 4 Total Funds (Add Lines 4. 7. 8a and 8b) 2143 lfl»)4A 32463 10 Not Amount to be raised for expense* to December J 31, of ensuing year .; 1502 12124 / 9677 » 11 Operating Balance (Not tn exrssa of Kxponoo Janu- > \ v ary 1, to .lube 30, Less Mls< ejlnneou* Revenue for 1 \ same Period) „ 872 4297 .1548 A 13 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy \», 1444 1*421 11344 \ ' FROPOOKD \ Net Valuation of Taxable Property —31,723,700 Number of Taxable Polls \135 J .iJfc-i J Levy Da Ameunt To FUNDR j \ Property Be Raised Special School .85 14698 v Tuition : ..... ~. ,45 \ 1<124& \ CQMFAMATIVB STATEMENT OF TAXE» COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ? 3* To Be FIND* \ Collected Collected Collected Collected ' ' 1948 1949 \ \ 1960 1051 Township 4 [ 3 2007 $ 1665 | . 3 2962 3 19*4 Special School -.... 4 0320 12341 , 11030 14698 Tuition J.......... 8833 13109 ' '10427 11345 Library-- —ll l 156 , 154 1723 Total NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES * Taxpayers appearing ohall have a right to be -hear d thereon. After the tax levies Jiave been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday tn September, and the lavy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure to do eo, by the County Auditor, tes or Tnore taxpayer,* fading themeelves aggrieved J by «uch levies may appeal to the State Board of Tkx Commleslonefs for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor bn or before the Fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after 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 Ailgust 7. 1951 . ' ' , EMIT. STAUFFEft. AUMUST 10—17 , \ , Trustoa Hartford Township

Elizabeth Laisure Dies Last Evening Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Elisabeth Latsuro, *3, of Berne, died at 6 o’clock Thursday evening at the Adams county memorial hospital, where she had been a patient since suffering a hip fracture August I. \ Born in Monroe township Aug. 23. 1867, she was a daughter of Matthais and Lucinda HanleyStriher, and .had resided in Berne meet of her life. Her husband, Henry Laisure, preceded her in death. She was a member of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church at. Berne. Surviving are four sons. Ora of Fremont, Mich., Paul of Newaygo, Mfch, t Freeman of East Jordan, Mich., and Corliss of Laura, 111.; 21 grandchildren; four brothers, Elmer Striker of Seattle. Wash., Warren of Geneva, Finley of near Auburn and Ernest of Bucyrus, N. D., and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Wagner of Washington state and Mrs. Eunice Heck of Cleveland, O. Two brothers and four sisters are deceased. •\~ ' I Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Trinity E. U. B. church at Berne, the Rev. Kart Tauber officiating. Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. The body was removed to the Yager funeral home, where friends may call after noon Saturday. * \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

—....... -JI K imw ■U. IM'” MCT WHOLLY-OWNED basAquartero of the American Legion is this buUding in Washington, dedicated by Preaidont Truman. On one side Is a 12-foot statue representing vetargns oT both World wars and the Korean action. (JatenuatioaoD

Rural Churches | St. Luke Evan. & Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, minister »:00 Worship service. 10:00 Sunday school. <:3O Youth ’Fellowship. Beulah Jane Bertsch, leader. Topic: “When We Say The Aposiles CVeed.” Sunday, August M—The St. Luke Mission Festival. , Calvary E.U.B, \ Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday school 0:30 a m. The ksson (or the day taught under ths supervision ol Dale Beer, sUpvilpleudent, will be, “The Christian and Ills Government." Morning Worship. 10:30, will be under the direct loti Os the pastor. His message for th© morning will be ctMUlgd. "Disciples of Jesu4— Forgiven and Forgiving " 9 The new Indiana north conferencs of the Evangelical United Brethren church will hold tti first session this coming week at Oakwood Park. Syracuse. The sessions last from Wednesday, August 22, until Sunday, August 2D. It would be profitable for all who can to attend these sessions. Craigvilie E.U.B. Circuit J. H. Nall, pastor Tocsin Preaching service 9:30 a.tn.' Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Craigvilfe Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching service 10:30 a.m. x Lancaster Chapel Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday will mark the final Aervy ices for Rev. Nall, who hfs beeq supply pastor for the past 10 months following the death of Rev. William Eller, who died last year shortly after being returned to the charge. \ Circuit U.B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt. Zion 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. 7:30 jp.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Grove 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Class meeting. J- 7:00 p in. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p.m, Wednesday, prdyer meeting. " Mt. Victory 9:30 a.m. Sunday whoul. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 8:00 p.m, Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pastor nttending annuai conference at Rockford, Ohio. Monros Methodist W* L. Hall, minister 9:30, Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 10:30, Sunday School. 7:30, The Evening service. Wednesday at 7:30, th© midweek service. Pleasant Mills Baptist Lowell Noll, S. S. superintendent 9:30 a. m. Sunday \school. ( , , Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren ' ° Lawrence T. Norris, pastor * Sunday school. Wendell Miller. Supt., Warren NNidlingef. Asa’t. 9:30. Worship service, 10:20. Sermon, “Consecration, Why?” s . Evening Service Junior C- E. Shirley Workinger. I Frea.. 1:45. Adult C.E. Earl Chase, « Pres,

1:45. Youth Fellowship, Veda Williamson, Pres., 6:45. Worship service, 7:30. Sermon, “The Mistake of your life.” Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman, leader, 8. CHURCH NEWS \ Real Estate Transfers Daniel A. Rumple etux to Orya A. Carr etux, 60 acres in Jefferaou township. < \ Don Brenton Williams etux to itohert L. Sudduth etux, Vb kcre In St. Mary's twp. Donald D. Porter to Florence McMullen, land in Root twp. Luther E. Patrick etux to David A. Lanitaton ©tux, west part inlot 11 In Decatur. Central Soya Co, Inc. to Carl Daniels etux. Inlot J>2 In Decatnr. Ivie C. Talbott etux to Allert E. laininiert etux, Inlot 84 In Decatur 14.000. Missionary Church The Decatur Missionary church, corner of Tenth and Dayton Sts. will have \its corner stone laying service Sunday morning in connection with Its regular worship service at 10 a.m. The pastor will use as the theme for his sermon, “The Rock of Our Salvation." Services will continue as usual in the church during the building program and friends are cordially invited to attend. f I. r~ I {><******>*• Br UNDAY RAY DOUGHTY, 2’4, li given only two weeks to twe months to live by Omaha, Neb. doctors. The daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Raymond Doughty of neai Scottsbluff, Neb., she h&a a nml functioning heart which Is con atantlv axpandlnv. aHk. j mwTmtr ’frMra* * K Wk’ BEARING the Wisconsin banner in the annual Miss America beauty pageant in Atlantic City, N. J., in September will be Sheila Marie Murphy, IS, Marshfield. She's green-eyed, 5-feet-7, weighs 124, wants TV career. (InternationalJ

« <j£ ! BU A SPEAKS I*, ri bxVOTIOKAL JUEADtMOi Bomans til Christians and Law Lesson tor August IS, 1951 AMERICANS are not noted for their respect for law. Sometimes big. business is the reason. In a certain southern state there are two countries through which run some main highways. But tourists are

wen advised to stay away from there, because the roads have been pounded Into a mass of potholes by overloaded coal trucks operating at high speeds and often on the wrong side of the road. Now the state has laws

Dr. Foreman

against overloading trucks; it has laws against speeding. There is an honest state police department. But although various attests have been made, the head of the police department reports that in those two counties they never yet have been able to secure a single conviction in the courts. Why? • • • '??' Who Is to Blame? SOMETIMES politics is to blame. That is to say, a man wants to get, or to hold, office, so eagerly that he will ignore or defy the law in order to keep his little place in the sun. There Is another county where a policeman shot, a law-breaker resisting arrest and attempting to shoot the officer. The county judge tried to make three successive grand Juries indict the policeman, but after looking Into the facts they all refused. Hero was the Interesting spectaele of a judge on the bench (elected there) trying to make the law wort against itself, trying to force a grand jury to indlet an Innocent man. The thing was, the policeman was from out of tho county, but the man he killed, beihg a bootlegger, had many friends who were also friends of the judge, , • • • We Get What We Deserve BUT we can't blame big business, or mean polities, for the lawlessness of America. If individuals repected the law, If every man ropected the law just as he wants others to respect it, we could handle business and we could gerrld of dishonest politicians. An official high in federal circles, who had had plenty et opportunity to observe, remarked last spring, speaking of oaw* trols, that every one wants the other men controlled, everybody wants to control somebody else, but nobody wants to be controlled. \ That's just the trouble. Wo can make all the laws we please, but so long as we are the kind of people who will not respect a law if it cramps our own style, then we need not be surprised at the sort of thing a senate crime committee digs up- . • • o No Government Is Perfect furANY of us try to excuse our- *** selves by saying that the government is inefficient or even crooked, and that the laws are unfair. Christians, certainly, can see very easily the failings of both government and law. But Christians ought to be the very persons to set the example of respect for law and government Consider the New Testament Hardly a single Christian mentioned in that book had the thing to do with making the laws of these times. The government was from the top down, the exact opposite of democratic. None of the early Christians could vote or hold office. The government, whether In Palestine or In Rome, was In non-Chris-tlan hands. The laws lacked a good deal of being wholly just and fair. Nevertheless, Jesus and Paul and Peter, al! of whom suffered from the laws of their times, urged mon to pay tribute (taxes) to Caesar, to support tho magistrates, to obey tho laws. Even a selfish, moneyhungry and often cruel government like that ot Rome deserved support. Jesus and Paul alike remind us that we rely on government lor protection; that government, in spite of all exceptions, is on the side of good men, not against them. If we had no government we should miss it and want it. St. Peter, writing to Christians who were actually being persecuted by the government. urged them nevertheless to be loyal to the authorities. There may come times—indeed, human nature being what ft is. such times are bound to come—when a government proves so corrupt and \unjust that if deserves to fall; but even then the way out is not the way of lawlessness. Reforms come best from the law-abiding, not the lawderiding. <C«>yri(bt IVSI the, pivlUen »t Christian ECaenlian, Nattenal Coanefl SY U» Chxmhn. »r Chrht «f tha V«U<4 tales of Amariea. KaieasaS by WKU Vaatarsa.)

TWO MIN EXAMINE the rattletrap Polish private plane, scarred by bullets, in which four young Poles, three men and;* woman, limped across the Baltic to a landing in southern Sweden. They said they we.e led up with Communism and wete seeking asylum as political reiugees. The Poles told of stealing the craft in the darkness from an airport near Poznan, of s gunfight with Polish guards who sought to stop them, and of the pursuit by a Polish warplane whid) they finally ehid.'-d in clouds, near the Baltic Sea. (International Radiophoto)

The governor of Alaska is appointed by the President —4— There are about 1000 different plants in the cactus family.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Hartford Township, Adams County, Indiana, that tbe proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7 n'clwk P-M- o.n the 28th day of August 1951 will consider the following additional appropriations which officers consider i>ece>m>ary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Poor iielief Fund H-3 Direct Relief -..4. 8300 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard \hereon. The additional approprtatiorvs ae finally made will be automatically referred to the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the Coonty Auditor's office of Adams County, Indiana, or at msh trtber place may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such addftk»hal appropriations may he heard and interested taxpayers tn Av Inquire of the County Auditor whenand where such hearing will bs held. FEM IL MTAl’FFrat Trusts® nt Hartford TuwneUlp Al'Gl'MT 17—»<

4-H BEEF Grade Choice BOILING BEEF 39c tt>. ARM ROAST 79-89 c tt>. CHUCK ROAST 69c lb. STANDING RIB Roast 68-77 c lb. PORTER HOUSE Steak 89c ib. T-BONE STEAK 79-89 c tt>. SIRLOIN STEAK 79-89 c lb-

SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. _ Phone 3-2706

Michigan Peaches I ' For Canning I ■' r ' I This Will Be A Short Crop Qet’em While They Last! TRUCK LOAD SAT. MORNING RAY’S West Side Market • i i • f ’ t . •; '-j 1

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951

The bluebonnet, state flower of Texas, was chosen in 1901. The Sahara Desert varies in width from 800 to 1400 miles.

Pleam i 5 iodo D burinctf. ( . lf/I<ZOSD orlWTrodd FORD DMUft J

Regular Top Quality Mult FREsA HIDE 39c lb. PAN SAUSAGE 39c lb. Home Smoked Sausage 49c ib. CHUCK ROAST 59c lb. PORK PADDIES . 65c Ib. PORK STEAK - iakftj j j TOMATOES I |k 10c