Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Hrerr Evening Except Sunday By i THE DSXMTUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. \ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President , A. R. Holthouse l Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer ' Subscription Rates: r By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, >2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Count lea: One year, 19.00; 6 months, >4.73; 3 months, 92.60. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. I

Let your Dollars earn for you in Dollar Day bargains. ; 4- — o The 4-H fair at Monroe closes tonight with the sale of cattle and livestock prodded on dams county farms and raised by the club members, The sale'is ona of i Ix-'I - ■ ■ ■ the features of thikrthree-day club event and always attracts ja crowd. ' 0 0 This community awaits the good news of the release of Cpl. ■Elroy V. Baumgartner of Monroe from a Red prison camp in Korea. The young soldier was taken prisoner July 1, 1950 and last spring was reported among survivors la one of the Communist camps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner of Monroe and his safe return home should be cause, for a happy celebration. We wish him Godspeed. —_o o The snail is becoming the symbol of resistance activities against the Russians in East Germany. Simple drawings of the slimy creature are found on factories and public buildings along with anti-Red slogans. Some workers are using the sign as a method of identification of anti-Communists. The resistance movement may get results slowly at first but it should be remembered that a ' snail gets where it is going eventually. ’V \ ' —•—- A United States army major released from a Red prison camp said that several -American offi- * cers were’ sentenced to jail a few days before the truce became effective. He charged that the Chinese punished these prisoners of war on trumped up charges of ‘ instigating against the peace”. When the exchange of prisoners is completed, a' thorough check should be made and if the Reds hold any of our men, wfe should demand their freedom, even at t the of starting an all-out war. , ' O 0 There is a possibility that Col. Wiilker “Bud”' Mahurin, the Fort Wayne ace. who was shot down over Korea in May, 19'52, survives

I r -W| Cr \ © J \sJ J 11 \V*l w \ etXl X' A ' a \ V\ \ i \< L l ; A >F VZ X |B \M «►. ** tf> if* % 5,<?X f ■ '*^"/ s i s Kj* w > \ wYi f .. /.y NO HARD / /ll rZ I /@W rubbing / / l RxX I Z. / i \ '*Cr( ; / lLm—- / Double-action ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH* J/ makes children's clothes snowy-white, immaculately fresh — I disinfects them, too. For stubborn stains, see directions on labdl.

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in a Red prison carnj). His wife has received word from an officer who talked with ah escaped prisoner who Identified Col. Mahiirin in one of the camps. So far hls name has not been listed, but his family Is hopeful that Bud’s luck carried him through In Korea. The famous flier was shot down over France in Worl 1 War II and escaped to England through the French underground crganization. ' *- - ' h !■ ■ —o—-o—— , The Middletown (Ohio) Journal claims that Dr. Arthur Fleming, on leave as president of Ohio Wesleyan University, now serving the government as director of the office of defense hiohllizastion, will be appointed United States Senatbr from Ohio, .succeeding the latel Robert Taft. The newspaper says the educator’s appointment is as “certain as ■ death”, but Ohio Governor Lausche has not supported the prediction. The former university president is said to be an independent, but leans toward the Republican side. On this side of the state line it would seem more wise to name one ofthe! Taft sons or the Senator’s brother, if '«'• Republican is wanted to fill the vacancy. 0 0 Party policy and senate leadership is now in the lap of Sen. William Knowiand of California, an able and vigorous individual, but inexperienced in political maneuvering compared ; to Sen. Taft. The Califorhian will be'the Republican leader When the senate convenes next He was assistant to Mr. Taift and took over the latter’s duties when the Ohio statesman became ill last spring. Knowlaud is a newspaper publisher of Oakland and recently political writers said he was ambitions to become governor of his state. His'Foie as “Mr. Republican”, change his |nind and give him dreams of becoming the GOP i I i 1 F , 1 presidential' candidate in 1956*. providing Mr. Eisenhower is not a candidate.

I 20 Years Ago I r ° dg y Aug. 16- 1933 was Sunday. ~ ' _ __

Pvt. Schnepp In Korea Pvt Bruce A. Schnepp. ii serving with the 2nd iiifantry division in Korea. The 2nd division participated in two of the Korean conflict’s most historic battles. It captured "'Heartbreak Ridge” after weeks of bitter fighting in October, 1991, and took ; "Old Baldy” in July, 1952. ■Schnepp, who entered the army in January, received h|s has-' ie training at Camp Atterbury. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnepp. he 'attended the radio and television commercial trades institute. His wife, Susan,, lives in this city. o ! o I Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 Tiled Floors Tiled floors should be wiped over with skimmed milk opce a w'eek aifter they have;been washed. It is a good plan to rub them over with linseed oil about once ip two months, and then to polish them with soft cloth. ' - Starching Organdie To starch Organdie collar and cuff sets, dip them into the water in which rice has been boiled. This will make them just stiff' enough. • Restoring Velvet When anj’ portion of a velvet gown is crushed from pressure, hold the part over a basin of hot water, inside next to .the water. The pile will soon be restored. o 0 Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 g Q. How is all service made at a dinner table, from the right or left? (A. From the left, and using the left hand. Glasses are refilled from the right, Und without being picked up or moved The dishes may be removed, however, from either right or left, which is more convenient; and they should not be stacked, but removed Singly. w Q. Does a jvoman introduce her husband to another woman as ‘‘Mr. Barnes?” A. No. The proper form would be:"iMrs. Tanner, may I introduce my, husband?” A woman does not use ‘IMr." when referring to o” introducing her husband. Counterfeit Bills Passed In Capital • INDIANAPOLIS UP —Counteifeit $lO bills are being passed in 'lndianapolis, the secret service reported today. Agent George B. Loy said about a dozen have been s]»otted in »he last two days, indicating there may be quite a few more. He said the bills bear the serial numbpr H10059760L. Trade in a good Town—Decatur

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Says Phone Polls Ordered Removed ! Surveyor Reports Order Issued Here County surveyor Herman Moellering stated today that he ordered and not asked the; Citizens Telephone Co. to remove telephone poles along the Wittjmer ditch in (Monroe township, over which a dispute has arisen over a bill to the ■bounty for $202. Moellering said, “I told j Ivan Heare to remove telephone poles along the ditch. . .because they

F “ r '" by «... B „ rd [ T U NsaiP BUD( , et form ~ . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES '” d *‘ , ”""^”L t v h l’ 0 “'£““ d . torcerl ’ 1 " ’“W" Or Kirkland f«w„.hlp Adam, Count* ToWn.hlpF.iidt TOWMSHIF BUDGE r CLASSIFICATION Omee lfent r ' ,! ’ t< ‘ e 4 Yroteetimi' Board jJoA TtavelinK Expense Miseellaiieous—-Weod Control 100.00 (Total Bl and Riv, A'dvert r islng S ’ Println * Hnd Poor ; Helief 'rundt 419,4 17 Toti ‘l Relief fund $884.00 , I”- 200.00 A. Admiht.tr.tlun Expense: ESTIMATE OF FUNDI T«» BR RAtsstn Fund. Required For Expenses I BE RAISED tuglist 1, present year, to Dewmhar > Township 1. Total Budget Estimate f^Tln CO mi , n^|"t'i lns year .£ und i 2. Necessary Expenditures to he Year $1914.17 *' «m^ n li nK o?™°/V y b ° ans to pald 'before De: cember 31, of present year, not Included In Lines 2 6. Actual B3Hance, July 31, pneaent Vfitr - 7 " te Collecl ® d> Present year (December Set- ’’ ’■ "i’her’than from’Tax Levy, °° | to be received from August 1 of prenent year to Detee"s be Office 0f en9U,n< year ' (Soe »cl«edule In Trusts) Special faxes I‘see Schedules) " I ‘ K T»uf'kU"<A B d e 10 «t' ,or •«»•»— >• E ~.mKr ‘ L ?frv ra i tln ( * alan 7n ( ? Ot ln J J\ ne 3 °’ Le!W Miscellaneous Revenue tot *er no) .........i,. . 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy” 1874 J? \ ■ Net Valuation of Taxable Property PROPOSED LEVIES \ Number of Taxable Polls ‘ 11.969,700 funds 140 | Township Property Be Raised Total • J * 0 » COMPARATIVE STATUAfEVT OF TAXFS < * 10 $ 1874.17' FUNDS fi-WENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED T ' C °l"*o tM - Co ir. ted Collected Coßemed Total, ’ $1650 sl’B4 $1825 sl3lO and TrXy.ed eount^aummr e /n determined, the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failtire Monday in September, and more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies mav aooeai t« = county Auditor, ten or sinners for further and final hearing by filing of petition with the* coiin?v t nXiw ta,e OB L rd v tax commlsMonday of September or on or before the tenth dav after nubllea inn hL > v,” d r .° n before the fourth 18 -d the state bo'aVd VnffKWror ° f taX ratM AUGUST 6— 13 ’ LESTER R. ADLER, , Kirkland Township Trustee - . : •

_ ' „' j * TOWNSHIP FORM orm Prescribed by the State. Board of Accounts TOWNSHJP BUDGET FORM No.B (REVISED I*»slV NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ' " r,,ln »"n.0.. S by.Union Tnnj.Mp, B.r„r. u. T„w„. is® ~ 'SY"» U « ~ ~ v . , TOWNSHIP BIDGET CLASSIFICATION s"la"" of Trustee » | 300 Jffirt’pekh ?205G0 4 i J ni,or sft(l !» r~h±r: £ W^LS'” 88 “- ... ?4X'" :’& - 250 ;.’ Eppsa: Advertising T ' 475 q e h,„d ,150 Total Special School Fund 114265 =f= i «• .ri^ n j,v, , .utx ut n '™ rt " - >JK!; or Z?p u W“' -«« B- A ’ix^n"X«r rv "“" 7 - »” J’;iy of Teachers L $ 6000 School Transfers Insurance 350 I <B3- Total Direct Itdlief i School Transfers 14500 Pay of Teachers .7?../;7::777777 ’>s® c . ©tier belief?* T*l ”, 678 1 ‘ ( Total Poor Relief Fund $750 1 ■ \ I**STI MA Ila Ok* k'VlMllS ’TO lll’’ n a ilk i.'n' F t required for Exptueii Angttt 1. prevent year v i \ • ill to Ueremher 31. of running ybar * lownahip Special Seh. Tuition : I. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year Fund 8. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appronri’a- »1426a 120500 tions Unexpended July 81, of present year .«->» i r i Additional Appropriations to be made August"T 1 “ 3 6238 13940’ r to December 31, of present year .; ’ 4. Outstanding Temporairy Loans to he paid befoi-e ' December 31, of present year, not included in Lines . - or 3 f A, , ■ Vi; . , .' 1 '; i \ f 5. Total Funds Required -(Add Lines J, 2. 3 and 4) ’ txic Funds on Hand and to be Received From Sources T ' 38 1 6 344'40 >ther titan the Proposed rate of Ta* Levy ' --1 ' , I 1 Actual Balance, July 31, present ytar b ,„ in.,-* ■ V’, be Collected, present year (December 1 o6 ‘ 1031 b bettlement) i -i-i 8c Miscellaneous Revenue, other Uiaii ifroin Tax Levy ‘ 1 *' -3028. 7774 * to be received from August 1 of prerent vear to V Office*)' en T n< yCan (Sce in ! (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) ' ' ' (Id .Ail Other Reveling (See Schedule) I 2C, ° 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7 8a and 8b) ->- tc a- * 3 If). Net Amount to be raised for expenses to Decerrttiir !, " Sa I * 22# 31, of ensuing year . . J . 11. Operating Balance (Not in ex'< ess of Expense" Jiin- ’ ‘ Ib ° 3,SS 16211 sa m e^’Period” 0 3 °’ lao * S , Revenue for . << ‘t L2i Amount to be raised i>y Tax i.evy’T"",. -hto > ~12?? • I | • • i‘i : * .... - 1 . J J 021 1 J--'' Net Valuation of Taxable! Property .11 >fttO«*OBKD levies Number of Taxable Polls 1 .Y . • 51,781,970 f 1 : Adjustment Factor j 11X'„..YY1Y1 8677 Ftinds ■ I i Levy on Amount to Township ~.; J' , , Property Be Raised Special School j. * ' < $ 2170 Tuition i. , ‘ * 36 6207 Transportation V 1 , ! 1.17 21211 rotai 7 ; mi COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAKES COLLECTED A>D TO>BE COLLECTED Flinda . 1. .. Tf ’ Be Collected Collected Collected Collected. Township . .. , . ’ : ' s ’ ' 19»2 1953 Special School 7”X. 7 ■; I’ll?! ’ !2”’ S l fio 2 ’ 1555 Transportation 1-8,4 13ub2 JOl3l 15996 \ i l taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Aboard of tax the 'fourth Mon^av^f rtna ’ henrin * thfrraon by fHinfc of petlUon with the county auditor on or before rates f H< ’Pt c, p b ««i o'* «n or before the tenth day after bubtßatUn by the county auditor of t*u DaVed 1 August 5 ’ im Ver date U later> and the board will fix a date for hearing in this coup ty. T nFCI'ST 6 it ‘ I FRED BITTNjER. ALULSi b 13 I \ Union Township Trustee

were interfering with the clean* Ing of the ditch. (Moellering said he went toe farmers involved in the ditch ana was told the fanners would pay for | the telephone company bill “if they had to.” Moellering said th«p farmers reneged on the bill because in their opinion the telephone company had to remove the poles-* in the first place. “The ditch was - there before the telephone poles were,” asserted the surveyor. Attorney for the utility said yesterday Moellering came to Hear® and asked him to remove the poles. Heare, suid Anderson, asked Moellering who was going to pay for the removal of wires and poles and Moellering,

after a talk with farmers, returned I and said the fanners had agreed | to pay. Anderson yesterday stated the intention of i the local telephone outfit to request a,- special hearing with the commissioners to iron out the matter. ■ Governor Craig Is 44 Years Old Today INIDIAiN'APOJjIS UP ' —Governor Craig observed his 44th birthday today. Just how he celebrated wasn’t known, since he and Mrs. Craig wei*e on a train enroute home; from the governor’s conference in Seattle, Wash. s ; v

Notice ' 1 ’ My Office Will Be , '• -S' • ■■■ ■ s- ' . !•’ V' ; ‘ • - . . ■ i' Closed for Vacation ' .f ? 1 ‘ ■I. ' ’ 1 , ' " - ' ’ J ■ ' from I ■; ■ 1 ■ . •’ 'l I -X - - | e . > , ’ - I. V L f ! - | ’ August 6th to 18th 'A’ < ' M ! ■ t , .1 Dr. Richard R. Deahl _• '■ ' f J j j -■' ' ll DECATUR DOLLAR D/IYS j OW BIKE CONTEST MOM! DAD! Help Your Child Win! It's Easy... Nothing To Buy! Winner's Family Gets This. •. Here's All You Do.. • ★ SSOOO Ca»h Flu* X-53 Super - e Bik. to Winning child! finish This Sentence In 25 ★ Now 1054 wixord Powormatic Words or Less: "I like the Motor for Oodt X , 53 S because # ★ Wizard Doluxo Automatic Waihor < and Dryar for Mom! Yo«r ENTRY BLANK Today s Next 100 Winners Get "X-53 From Western Auto! Contest Super" Western Flyer Bikes! Ends September 12. ! ■ car Cleanup Needs Reg. | BOTH m j 8.95 / FOR -v Hold* 2 ba. lubber-fire wfieeb. Eezy Famous Silicone Cleaner and to push and dump. x>4M Wax Glaze sos, fastest job. i' • ■ ' ah rfr* vßtlfr -iWb Lawn : Hnd V Tools, x 1 ’ Hand r ■ owers » j bisi Power I fIrHGiR ' Mowers Car Ton CLEARANCE! Carrier Drastically Outing Needs! pr. Reduced Portable Ice 800 l Keeps food* , ' dav« or liquids hot or-cold I Canister «»*•"»• 2 *, type; inside measures 9?4” dia. Wtd ’ Only i X UV' High. • I - . ] 1 ( / G 5280 Reg. 7.95 t---5.95 Deluxe Folding Barbecue Grill. I Barbecue chicken or ribs, broil j d yj I T il L | tasty steaks, grill ham or hot dogs! With spit,. wßlWiwil 111 IB *3''; G 5429 $2.55 ion- I bails! Complete With stakes, arches. i’M I carrying rack. a ‘ G 1975 Reg. 8.75 6.75 HMM Owtl«d Slid Optrfffftd ■_J u . - | Folding Cot. Ideal for cool backyard sleeping . . or camping in ' the country! Steel bracing. 77” J A k n g* Ibffß x 25” .-wide. w>iin M. VOrflOn G 5716 ~4 6.29 .4 * Large Selection Casting Plugs Reg. 1.25 tb 1.39 j i.oo Phone 3-2757

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-•*j* - ‘ • i THtmSIiAY, AUGUST 6, 19*3