Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1955 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1958

DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCHt IN JUST 18 MINTS*, It not ploaMd, your 49c back at SMES TAQTI Fin* for •ctema, rintworm, foot itch and other nurface ltch«» Today at Kohn* Drug Store.

■ —...—- IY£W w »-JSr ffff UNLOADS "OM-THf-UO" f x..b . 'ily,' K' IS * •torfl sMnii MhNinni j »t*.« o. *’•>♦ jaMBpS harvis.in. KwszjcSa Only Allis-Chalmers can bring you home harvesting like this. Latest advance is the big new 25-bu. grain bin. Almost 40 percent more capacity. And you control unloading from the tractor seat as you keep your harvest rolling. The smooth-working auger and the extra-tong conveyor empties the “Big-Bin” faster, into a moving truck or wagon. You harvest crops at peak quality... on-the-go! Come in today. We have the latest on display for you. It’s the Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester. Atl-CROr to an Alli. Ct.olm.ri hodmnork. ( RLLISCH V " satis ano soviet J MORRISON FARM STORE 319 S. 13lh Street DECATUR \ ZyO * t> R A yrn W»\ Ac. HI nek or (W-\ Snedc. Blnek * 5 -2 5U.99 / Black Suede ! AA ■ B Widths s' //fiA $3.99 / Suede Sweater Pump AA - B Widths sl " Tan Elk Loafer Brown Crepe Sole AA - B Widths Aiwo In Charcoal MILLER-JONES 112 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind. OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS

Cots' Will NORRISTOWN, P*. (IN8) — The late Hyron Dlckaon, a Pkitedekphta lawyer, devoted five pages of his will to instruction* on how to care for his nine cats.

OZ A R K I K I ' . Bv BD BTOOP3 ML Mr >( zalen-that was now either ~well...which is -yr EJflrjß RCOHJ uTf CRAZIEST YOU stop IT <NAMES OR. J? PLAY. / ITEUrW’I I 4/ errors rve ever seen dreaming s play? )( skipper? J «JL4frn3 L V MADE...AND BECAUSE ABOUT WHAT » of|t we stand to lose to name f j rY — Y.- ? -'- mBkC > -W %»=? PLAY - Po ? S 2 B t£' ■DMJvAIh wm - S you can... MkjIIL/. Vr) - 5”")’ ~ or i „ ( UK- —vJw T 0 catch HU i Zz BENCH ‘ /\ C '-c l r e ! A n L4 ' J / kS Ou W.' A( ( GROUNDERS r ' > /',\ 11 I" ii ) a runner ■Tsp Z&iwj '.'>.531 ’/ 11 I \\| ’/ /, YwCnfl 1a f/ / a rd a. Strihen slt-,.’^-iwt< / n. Ultfl^lyi /fjf t 11n !ZSE?ywifar 1 I \1 '/ IZ f/ / 1 • • ;■> ■ > ”>• <n k>■ >,> >< spdn** <■». >. \ SpIBVr A nuhWl/7 ■ 1 llKHUßßv&tiz&il I \ BDw*tn lr '/ f ■ ✓*>rm BHBICuC^iZSJL— ■ I

Better Service To Farmers Stressed FHA Planning For Program For 1956 Donald A. Norquest, county supervisor for the farmers home administration, says that about this time of the year, thie agency sets its sights for the next year’s program. The part of the program which this agency will stress during the fiscal year 1956 is “better-than-ever” service to all farm families who turn to us for their credit needs, or who are already using our credit and services.” "We are trying harder than ever before to help a farmer, right at the start figure out exactly what it takes to make a successful fam-ily-type farm in his comnfunity, what land, equipment, labor, livestock and other resources, including credit. We will help him, figure what combinations of enterprises are most likely to contribute to successful fanning in his particular cas4.” A great deal of emphasis is placed on making sure that the families who farm with FHA loans take advantage of farm management practies that will give them the highest possible production per animal and the highest yield per acre. The right kind of repayment schedule is worked out, setting up repayments to fall due when the borrower will have income available. At the same time repayments are scheduled so the farmer will retire his debt as quickly as possible. No loans will be made unless ■ It is clear that it will help a bor- " rower advance as quickly as possible to private credit. Current FHA loan services including the supervised production and subsistence and farm ownership loans, will continue as usual, as well as the new soil and water Conservation loans. The extent tp i which emergency loans will be made will depend on the weather and other conditions. The majority of loans now made for farm ownership purposes and soil and w»ater conservation are made from funds advanced by private lenders and with repayment fully guaranteed by the farmers home administration. As in the past, farm ownership loans are made to enable farmers to buy or improve family-type farms and farm buildings, and the soil and water conservation loans are used to finance irrigation systems. farmstead water supplies and a wide variety of soil conser-

ana a wme w j The fugjtive . s background is . ....;■ .... * S ■ ' —X. Prescribed by State Board of Accounts Town Budget Form No. 1 Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the civil town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Board of Town Trustees - . , Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana that the proper officers of said municipality, at their regular place,’ on the 29th day of August 1955,-will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATIONS FOR TOWNS General Fund: - 3 Supplies ( 1 Ber vices Personal • 31 < lflt<c Supplies I—oo 11 Salary of Trustees $ 12.00 4 Materials 12 Salary, Clerk Treasurer 12 00 43 Other Materials 3,9.0 b 13 Salary. Town Marshall 12.00 5 Current CMfMK 14 Salary Street Comniis. Insur. hii<l Os. 14(1. 1 r. 15 Comp Town Attorney .. 10.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND ..$3963.06 16 Comp, of Firemen 250.00 street Fund. 18 Other Compensation 686.00 1 Services Personal ♦ Services Contract ual A 1+ Sa line,- -$•-2 4“ 21 Commun. and Trans. 2060.00 12 Salary of Employees .4011.00 22 Heat Lt, Pow..'«• Wat. 60.00 4 Materials 1366.10 23 Printing & Adver 120.00 TOTALS STREET FI ND $2006.15 24 Repairs 100.00 „ ESTIMATE OF TOWN FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds Required For Expense* To General Street December 31st of Incoming Veart Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $3903.06 $2006.15 t. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year .2304.10 1331.541 *. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be. paid before Dec. 31st of present year - not included in lines 2or 3 5 Total Funds Required (Add lines .1. 2. 3 and 4) ....„ 6267.16 3337:71 1 Fund* On Hand And To Be Received From * oarers Other Than Proponed Tax Levy: 6 Actual Balance. July 31st of present year 653 02 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December , settlement) . . . . !: '33.62 I 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Tow n Clerk-Treas a Special Taxes (see Schedule) b Fees and all other revenue (sec Schedule) >i Total Funds (Add lines. 6,7, 8a and -8b) ...2585.111 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING TEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) - 3681 ~2 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30. less Mine. Revenue for same period) 197.71 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 3879.23 PROPOSED LEVIES ! Net Taxable Property $395.840 00 , Niitrrtrer of Taxable Polls *3 FINDS Levy on Levy on Amount to- I Polls Property bo Raised General None $ .98 TOTAL None $..98 $38(9,23.| Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and To Be Collected „ To Be I Collected Collected Collected Collected ■ 1 Name of Fund lth»3 ' 19.>1 19a., i?>*6 Genera - $3064.06 $3579.30 $4190.64 $3879.23 I TOTAL $3064.06 $3579 30 $4190 64 $3879.23 | Tgxßaverx appearing shall have, a right to be heard thereon. After |. the tax levies have 'been determined, and presented to the County Audf- ■ tor net lixlei* thaw-two daytupDor to th-o-s-eeoiid'Mouduy in September, nod the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their £«iliir<so to ao, by the County Auditor, fen or more taxpayers feeling tiiemtelrea Aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State'--Board of Tax Commissioners Rw further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with the Countv Auditor on or 'before the fourth Monday of Sep tember or on or before the . tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates « barged, whichever date i« later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Arthur Rnudebuxh, Paul Ziirclier, Homer Wlnlrreag, I ’ • Trustees t Dated this 25th day of July. 1955 < ■ ' ■ —• J • j AUGUST 11—18 j

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

vation measures. Almost every type of development recommended by the soil conservation service and the extension service can be financed by the farmers home administration. This includes terracing, contour farming, establishing reseeding and improving permanent pastures, ditching, draining, erosion control systems, basic soil improvements, brush control and several other modern pratices. This loan service is available to eligible family-type farmers with no major changes in the basic loan program needed. FHA is making an all out effort to do a better job right down the line, from the time the farmer comes through the office door to talk over his credit needs, to the time he makes his final payment on his loan. FHA offices or any other agricultural agency can furnish more information. Adams county FHA office is located in Room 4, K. of C. building, Decatur; Allen county office is in the ASC office, 820 South Clinton. Fort Wayne; Jay county office is in the ASC office in the court house in Bluffton. Boastful Bandit On Most Wanted List Daniel A. Everhart Added To FBI List (Editor’s note: Daniel A. Ever-i hart, Ohio bandit, has been listed J as one of the FBl’s “Ten Most. Wanted” fugitives. He replaces an-1 other armed robber, Clarence Dye, who w r as captured at Milwaukee Aug. 8.) WASHINGTON (fNS) —Boastful. reckless Daniel Abram Ever-1 hart, sought ■ for a series of robberies and burglaries in Akron. Ohio, was named today as one of : the Ws 'Ten Most Wanted' criminals. The G-men warned that\a:iy ' officer attempting to arrest Ever--1 hart “should have his gun in hjs hand.” The fugitive has boasted: “No policeman is going to take me alive. They are going to have to come and get me.” The slim. 30-year-old, brown haired bandit has been sought since last January, when he traded shots with pursuing police and escaped after holding up an Akron That crime was one of at least five such robberies attributed to I Everhart. He told his victim “tins ! is a repeat performsfice.” It was the third time he had robbed that particular store.

steeped in crime. He has been in trouble with the law since he was a boy of 12. Eight -members of his immediate family have been arrested for various offenses. Two of his brothers were sentenced to long prison terms. One brother committed suicide while in the Ohio penitentiary. The RBI notes: “This fugitive is considered by law enforcement authorities to be a very dangerous individual. He is believed to be carrying a gun at all times. “Since he has not hesitated to engage armed police officers in gun battle, no private citizen can be considered safe from his depredations until this hoodlum is captured.” Everhart has been convicted of burglary, larceny, and auto theft. He is fond of dancing, learned how to play the tuba while he wa| in prison, and is reported to have composed crossward puzzles for magazines. He drinks beer and whisky occasionally. The name “Betty” is tatooed on Everheart’s left forearm. Here are other aids to identification of the “Most Wanted” fugitive:

FABULOUS! SEE LORDS FOR EXCITING Back-To-School SAVINGS! ' Mi —~w a wuMM it iwUtt PRESENTING NEW FALL DRESSES §A 99 NEW FABRICS — SMART STYLES — WORTH DOUBLE ■ W B g CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF SMART NEW STYLES .KK "F IN THE LATEST FABRICS—FOR JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMEN I ■ && Compare These Coat Values Anywhere! ® 99 WINTER COATS JR up NEW FASHIONS ,jflH CHECKS • SUEDES fIHH • FLEECES • POODLES .. SIZES FOR JUNIORS — MISSES — WOMEN SHORTY COATS S') 99 Jt * SENSATIONAL VALUES! 11 up DON’T MISS THESE BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! NEW • BLOUSES 4 00 ioo% QQ • gowns I ORLON SWEATERS ■> ” • HALF SLIPS I up SMART NEW X UP • PANTIES 3 For■“ rALL SKI,,TS Bi SENSATIONAL SCHOOL SAVINGS! gW DRESSES Sizes Ito 14 - - - $1.99 up BLOUSES- 1.00 up SKIRTS ■■■■•■ 1.99 up SWEATERS 1.99 up AMAZING SAVINGS ON CHILDREN’S COATS /•ÜBhWfcK BUY AT LORD’S LOW PRICES. ■ Way Your Friendly Store tA \ \ Small enough to Know You! Large enough to Serve You! LORDSW 127 N. 2nd street Decatur. Ind.

Aliases: Daniel Abraham Everhart, Thomas Jacobs, George R. Murphy, Cart IM yers, ‘‘Dan,” and “Danny.” Description: Age, 30, born Feb. 22, 1»25; Akron, Ohio; height, five feet, nine inches; weight’'l3s to 145 pounds; build, slender; hair, light brown, eyes, brown; complexion, medium; race, white. Occupations: Laborer, taxicab driver, truck driver, clerk. Scars and marks: Numerous pit scars on face, appendectomy SCar. Pastel Soles I AKRON, 0., (INS) — Men buy an average of one and one-tenth, pairs of shoes a year, compared to an average of more than three pairs for women. But all that may change, now that the color trend in men’s fashions has extended, literally, from head to toe. Even the soles of men’s shoes will be in pastels in 195 R, according to Fred A. Lang, general manager of shoe products for the B. F. Goodrich company. Sweden has about one motor car for every 13 persons.

Steer's Care KANSAS CITY (INS) — It requires 45 acres of farm and range land to care for a steer from the time the critter is born until it become a juicy pile of steaks.

EQUITY’S FEATURE OF THE MONTH ORANGE PINEAPPLE 1 25c pl 79c <&. ALSO BULK for CONES, DISHES Md SUNDAES EQUITY’S We have a large SPECIAL FEATURE selection of Pineapple cold cuts — chikses i cookies — Potato chirs Lime — orange mustard — catsuo — SHERBET BUNS - PICKU «* - 9ra&nK>& ■ OLIVES — BREAD 25c Pt BUTTER MILK .. 20c Qt. 50c Gal. In your container I t n’ n ! S COTTAGE CHEESE 2 lbs 29c 3 Pints 69c | FOR PARTIES — WEDDINGS — ETC. Buy By The Gallon ! DILL PICKLE SLICESGaI. $1.39 SWEET CROSSCUT PICKLESGaI. $1.78 WHOLE SWEET PICKLESGaI. $2.22 STUFFED OLIVESGaI. $4.95 EQUIP/ DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur, Ind.

FLOON iHdW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE

PAGE THREE-A