Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

**Tll-!!*!• P ,c,ure ,rom Lenntw •<!• in the ATURDAV EVENING POST and other leading national magazines RSLjII Itw v> m ly rr I IMS »W F \ H. tfi /seas ' U Youll be Mighfed, 100 with she complete comfort and convenience of LENNOX q 1 \ i. Winter Air Conditioning. I Yte, foil’ll be just as proud to proclaim ~~? '.SiS -' that LENNOX Airt-Flo* Heating is ;-==S=SZ2 i your choice, too! And why not? There’• f- | f no better way to make sure of complete s' \ . v v f, comfort... including: r,. S '•>. ★ Automatic clean, fuel-saving heat. <jj * • r , h Humidified and gently circulating air L that assures warm floors and uniform <<s temperatures in every room. I . VIS I*- A»d, with aS this, the fuel-saving benefits W|ra| actually return money to Lennox owners • Xj [• fbr years and years and years! ' I Come In and let us show you what ' IXMNOX Airo-Flo Heating Offers. MAZEUN HEATING SERVICE |T 238 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3308

TRUCKLOAD of MICHIGAN RED HAVEN PEACHES W MIGHT / V’ ' $ r r \l' v « \ ' ,| . - • \’ > \ ■ ■’ ' " ' ' 1 uiik -- ■ ■ ' \ I ' i p | AT ' CONNIE’S MARKET 5 Miles South of Decatur on U. S. 27 -, Phone 6-6663 i Will Also Have Another Truckload Sunday!

' T. ■ ! -n7® B » IG A N TIC CARLOAD ] Ip PRICE TIRE SALE ; < BUY ONE CREST "TRAVELER” TIRE AT # J > OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE OF *12.95 < ! AND GET YOUR NEXT 'TRAVELER” AT ; > GUARANTEE • Most Outstanding Deal in Years | } Every CREST tire has a double written • You Actually Pocket Big Savings . » Tiitvtu « ry\ rw.x*.:±x«, oi ..,d.u t ,. •^h-t.wt-$.«««. ’ ! !l Efl B\i \> \ CMST M,r. CREST "DELUXE” etaWOO fl ■■ F C| 7E < F AW- *|/ Full Full tread tire; gAO . > 3IXE . a i Buy fir,t t ixchangi-installsd " " tire at $14.45. Next tire .... 600/16 1 | SUPER CREST aAAO “THRIFTY-PAYMENT PLAN”: You can hav. a 4 > Super puolity, super vo ue >R"B 1 *" “ P- weeh J A DELUXE R' UH fl G . r r ° r . « C t>oT’M ß ' de ' » HEg: -W - ” stfptg MML Buy first t.re at sl/.95. Next.. 600/16 a set for as long as 30 days. | -miinnnrimnrnniVL- te ** 650^t6 ’ 7Wflst 76 °/u •• *«<• | >] * ALL TIRE prices < »fl Mil:■•'■*. \\VM| BAWYAAImEJ WBRflg are PLUS TAX AND . > * -\ > \ fl I 5 V afl INCLUDE EXCHANGE j KXt WHA Free installation — X-r . ■ ' '>■■■■- t ‘ ' . ■ i . . ■ ’ ■ . i S'. : . ’ . =

More Taft Backers To Visit Eisenhower Eisenhower Staff Mapping Campaign DENVER, UP — Dwight D. Eisenhower expected to make peace today with two Western Republican leaders who had opposed his presidential nomination The two, Gov. Len B. Jordan of Idaho and George T. Hansen, Republican national committeeman for Utah, had appointments with theyormer five-star, general today. " Berth Jordan and Hansen supported Sen. Robert A.' Taft of Ohio tor th nomination prior to the Republican national convention last month. They apparently came as several other former Taft backers have, to pledge their support of Eisenhower in his presidential campaign against Gov. Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic nominee.

KAYE’S FINAL CLEARANCE ON WASHABLE CANVAS SHOES ' 1 Adies’ Keg. $3.95-$4.95 $-> 4E s<• f>e SUMMERETTES Men’s Crepe Sole i OXFORDS — Reg. $6.95 Children’s and Misses’ Red or Blue OXFORDS. Reg. $3.25 w L KAYE’S SHOE STORE Sttine X-RAY FITTED 154 N. SECPND ST.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA — . '■ ■ ’ - L_.. ... _ v

Also on calling .jist today were two national committeewomen, Mrs. ;Ethel Heftelfinger of Minnesota add Miss Berths S. Adkln's of Maryland. [' Mrs. He/felfinger originally supported Harold E. Stassen for the. GOP notninatioij but switched to Eisenhower when It became apparent Stassen tyas out of the running. Miss Adk ns was for Eisenhower all along While Eisenhcwer was conferring with numerous callers, his staff was hard at work bn campaign plans. Thei GOP nominee told reporters Wednesday “this js. v a period of intensive study, conferences and investigation” in preparing for the whistle-stop tour that will bpgin lifter Labor Day. Sen. Richard M. Nixon .of California, Republican vice presidential nominee, planned to fly here Ipte todays to participate in . the last-minute camUaigh planning. .zp"....... - If you have ■onietninj' «, sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results.

U. S., Canada Net Stars Meet Friday MONTREAL, UP — The United States was expected to name Vic Seixaa of Philadelphia and Herbie Flam of Los Angeles today to play the opening two singles matches in the American zofre Davis Cup jennis finals against Canada Friday. Lorne Main of Vancouver, B. C., and Brendan Macken of Montreal ffere expected to get the opening assignments for Canada. Probe Continued Os 'Dirty Books' Warning Issued By Rep.| Emanuel Celler WASHINGTON, (UP) — Rep. Emanuel Celler said today congress had better go easy with its Vdirty book” investigation or it may wind up outlawing the Holy Bible. > “There are a lot of references to incest in the Bible,” the New York Demcorat said, "and everyone knows what a high life was led by David, the giant-killer.” Celler - feared the works of Shakespeare, Chaucer and other literary greats also would he "blacked out” in any congressional ban on smut in printed form. Celler is one of nine hand-pick ed members on a special committee set up to studj 1 "immoral, obscene or otherw. Offensive matters” in books, magazines and comic books found on newsstands and in marly corner drug stores. , 1 The 125,000 inquiry was sponsored by Rep. E. C. Gathings, Arkansas Democrat who staged an impromptu "hootchy - dance to kick off his companion investigation of sex crime On radio and television programs. Investigators currently are spending quite a bit of time in the dark—viewing some pornographic movies rounded up by Gftthings to demonstrate just how widespread smut has become. ? They also have pored over other Gathings 1 samples like playing cards decorated with nude ladies, magazines featuring full-page “art” photos of draped and undraped girls In . a variety of poses, and lusty passages in love s|ory bedroom scenes. ; Gathings had said the committee plans Tp hold open hearings later and that’ some of his collection will be put on public display.

Mexico Will Ship Cattle Into U. S. WASHINGTON, UP — Mexico is expected to ship about 500,000 head of cattle into this country during the first 12 months Lfter the opening of the border on Sept. 1, agriculure department experts said today. \ They said a shift in Mexican cattle operations and restrictions imposed by the Mexican government will cause a change in the type of cattle coming in, and will .reduce the volume after the first year. The lifting of the embargo—in effect since a 1946 epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease in Mexico —is contingent on no further outbreaks south of the border.

Pay For Slaughter Os Diseased Hogs ? ! 15 States Invited To Share In Costs # WASHINGTON, UP — The agriculture department today invited 15 states to share costs of a program to pay livestock owners for slaughter of hogs infected with vesicular exanthema. The department said it Would pay indemnities for slaughter of the diseased animals provided the states bear a minimum of 50 percent of the costs. " The department did not include Califoflila in its invitation. It said the situation there, is somewhat different because vesicular exanthema has existed in California for 20 years but is new to 15 other states. Officials said further study is being givfen to California’s problem. i \ Under the proposed program, owners would get the Tull market yprice for diseased hogs which were destroyed. Owners of exposed or recovered animals which must be specially processed after slaughter would get payments making up the difference between the hogs’ appraised value and the\ lower price paid for the carcasses by packing plants. A quarantine order was issued ’>d ,29 to curb the disease. It movement of any hogs in as- • : ureas of the 15 states except for immediate slaughter and processing. The department said it cannot make any provisions for retroactive payments to owners who have already suffered losses because of the disease, f States invited to join the share-the-cost eradication program are Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Illinois, lowai, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, South Washington and Wyoming. Animals showing symptoms of the disease may be appraised, killed, and buried or burned on the premises. Appraisals will be made by state officials and inspectors of the bureau of animal industry.

Pittsburgh Out Os Pennant Contention PITTSBURGH, UP *- It’s now official —the Pittsburgh Pirates Can’t win the National League pennant. ' - Folks have suspected . tor some time that this was true, but it became a methematical certainty when the last-placers lost the first game of Wednesday night’s twin bill to the Cardinals, 7 to 2, in 10 innings. f . I With only 30 victories against 79 defeats,, the Pirates would fin ish below .500 per cent even if they won all of their remaining 45 games. The Pirates are 42 games behind first-place Brooklyn.

Thrifty! Adorable! •W R 9061 { / I x> 7 / | if \j, Inf * f\|lt’s darlnig! It's delightful! It’s newest style for yuor child! Mother, this is a good investment of time and fabric! She wears dress and sun hat the rest of summer, jacket and dress to school. Pattern R 9061: Children’s Sizes 2,4, 6,8, 10. Size 6 dress, 1% yards 35-inch; jacket, 1 yard; bonnet, % yard. Applique instructions are included. \ This easy-to-use patterp gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in for this pattern to Marian Martin care of Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, m. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE %nd Style Number. \

Meat Cutters Discuss Possible Strike Call CHICAGO, .UP — The AFL Amalgamated Meat Cutters will hold a strategy meeting Saturday to discuss possible strike action- in the meat packing industry. ( \ President Earl W. Jimerson said the union’s national packinghouse negotiating committee would decide Saturday whether to extend contracts expiring Aug. 11 or “cease work.”

Prescribed by State Board of Accounts city Budget Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Notice is herebi' the taxpayers of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular mg budget?' e ’ ° n ‘V 25^ day^r Au * ust i 95 - WIU consider the fußowBudget Classification For Cities < \ GENERAL FIND „ ■ ! MAYOR’S OFFIOK Personal Service—Salary S 2 240 nn i Contractual Service •” * Z * i° Supplies. ...... t | Current Charges 5100 - - -* CITY iIIDGE’S OFFICE! ’ 1 2,385.00 . Personal Services—Salary ♦ 4f - n - ..... ccfrk-tkhaslkfr s office’ 40 00 1 430 00 t supplies - ; „ , Current Charges ■ :-? X® ; - iiSS . DEf’AHTMEXT OE’ LAW ’ 4,734.00 Personal Service \ Salary, City Attorney « 1 2UO 00 I Salary, other Compensation . in no i • ‘ Contractual Service \ 2o’on ; Supplies .... .TF,'n»‘ Current Charges .J.. . * <l2 50 I | POLICE: DEPARTMENT 1 * 1.357,50 Personal Service j Salary, Chief of Police ...J. ; • 3,5(H.00 ■ \ Salary, Regular Police . „?24,060.00 \ Salary, Temporary Police i ->oo oo { Contractual Service ’m’.oo 1 ■ * 1 Supplies , 2,500.0® FIRF DEPARTMENT $34,309.00- ■ Personal Service Salary, Chief .. ; 300.00 7 , Salary, Regular Firemen 15,600.0 ft Salary, Volunteer Firemen 1 800'00 ! . Salary, Temporary Firemen 300 00 ~ Contractual Service .............. •_ i 260 00 Material & Supplies . 1’790 no . Current Charges 480.00 Properties 6,600.00 - . 1 "1— ■— 328,130.00 , STREET A SEWER DEPARTMENT Personal Service ’ Salary, Street Commissioner . $ 3 300 00 - - Salary, Regular Labor i 25jm0.00 . Salary, Temporary Labor 2,500.00 Contractual Service . J .... 1 sso u 0 supplies- . r 4 ;o6o:oo t Material --A— ; 20,000.00 Chirrent Charges ....... ;.... 5.00 • Properties ■_ 2,200.00 > ' 358,945.00 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT - Personal Service ' ' ’ Salary, City Engineer $ 1,800.00 t Salary, Building Inspector / 3,000.00 . Salary, Electrical A- Plumbing Inspector 4 Bo.u® Salary, Temporary Libor .’ ?ou.oo Other Compensation : 500.00 Contractual Service ..... :..... 325 00 Supplies 4 =...; 550.00 Properties 1,300.00 k 1 . 3 8,155.00 \ CITY HALL Personal Service ■ Salary, Custodian 3 2,160.00 , Contractual Service ’ 2.966.00 . - Material & Supplies , 1,350.00 I , -I 3 6,476.00 1 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH' Personal Service Salary, Health Officers .................f..450.0tr Salary, Milk Inspector • 480.00 Contractual Service j .. . 177 00 'I Supplies 125.00 31,232110 (COMMON COL N< IL 1 Personal Service \ Salary, s COuncilmen „.„3 1,250.00 3 1,250,00 MISCELLANEOUS * U Printing & Advertising $ goo 00 ll ,BU^hA e l i T '■ 3.50o:oo Municipal League-Dues 100.00 Amerhah Legion—Decoration Day ; 50.00 City School Bands J........ .... 300 00 J Dog Poand ,t. , 150.00 County Auditor ...L. 100.00 Examination of Official Records ; 150.00 ‘ Transportation & Expense .......3. . 150 00 Hydrant Rental 10,300.00QJd Age & Survivors Insurance ;.... ? 735 o«» . r— 316,335.00 DEBT PAYMENT Bo n ds > L $ 7,000.00 Interest. —.L;. 1,762.48 • *—-——— 'I 8,762.48 TOTAL 3172,520.98 PARK FI ND I DEPARTMENT OF PARKS Personal Service z Salary, Regular Labor .....; $ 3,500 00 Salary, Temporary Labor l.oou 00 Contractual Service 9 740 00 Material' & Supplies 3,’850.00 S Current Charges 1.200 Properties ; 220.00 1 . : $ 9.312-00 ■f r TOTAL 4 3 9,312.00 POLICEMEN’S PENSION IFt Nl> Contractual Service .... ....... .........3 600 Current Charges ; , 2,872.00 I . $ 2,878.00 \ TOTAL . 1.....:............... ........... [1 , 3 2,878.00 ESTIMATE OF CIVIL CITY FENDS TO BE RAISED J .. • , ■ \ Police M z l 'Corporation Park Pension „ Fund Fund Fund Funds Required Fojr Expenses Tn - ■ December 31 «t of Incoming Yesrt 2 ’ . 1. Total Budget itstimates for incoihing „ „ year \ 3172,520.98 3 9.312J0 32,878.00 2. Nec-eseary expenditures to be made 7 from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year , 1 80,235.87 5,047.69 846.00 5. Total Funds Required (Add lfn<|s - 1,2, 3 and 4) j 252,756.85 14,359.69 3,724.00 Funds On Hand And To Be Heceiped From Sources Other Than Proposed Tax l.evyt y j 6. Actual Balanee, July 31s< of present C m year i 67,067.07 6,124.72 1,668.38 7. Taxes to be collected, present year „ ~< l n ec, ?m - e r setuement) ....J....... '40,429.43 3,553.09 888.27 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year Ito Dec. 31st 1 ’ of incoming year (Schedaile on file in - office of City Controller): • — . j a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 49.859.33 342.75 66.00 b. Fees and all other revenue <■> n. l ». (see Schedule) / 12,289.00 1,003 96 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 169,644.83 10,020.56 3,626.61 10. Net Amount to be Raised For Expenses to December 31st of Incoming ’ Year (deduct line 9 from line 5) ..1... 83,112.03 4,339.13 97.39 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of exll pense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc. ” revenue for same period) 61.12L96 3,855.57 1,951.28 12. Amount To Be Raised By Tax Levy ''(Add lines 10 and It) 144,233.98 8,194.70 2,048.67 ' • ' PROPtiSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property 1.........?. .4 £„ $10,243.379 00 Number of Taxable Polls .....i..., ~k L 1,222 Name Levy on Lvyon Amo*umt to, of Fund Polls Property l>e Raised#®. General I.o® 1.42 144,2*3 98k?® Park n 08 8.T94 P ? M SSx£^’s slon i ' -02 2,048.67 TOTAL a J 1.00 1.52 | 154.477.35 I Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and To Be Collected xr a To Be Name Collected Collected Col looted Collected qf Fund j 1949 11950 r 1951 1952 General ..$94,876.49 $82,218 <8 $91,348.96 $87,824.63 Park U 9,676.08 9,091.01 7,696.85Police Pensioff 1,924.21 . I TOTAL ~.J. 94,876 49 91,894.56 100.439.97 97.445.69 1 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to 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, pt on their failhre-no to do, by the county auditor, ten or more ■taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final heading by filing of petition with the auditor on ■dr (before the fourth Monday of September 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 ••aunty. '* i DatAl August sth, 195-2. THE CITY OF DECATI’R AUGUST 7—14, H. Vernon Aurand, Clerk-Treasurer

Thursday, august 7, 1952

SOUTHERN DEMOS ' (Coutlaued From page est majorities ever polled. He said the Democratic party is more united than ever before and that many “old line Democrats,” who have been staying at home, will vote this year. To satisfy ail kinds of needs, America’s nail producers make more than 100 different types at iron and steel nails. Trade in a Good Town —