Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubMahed Bvery Evening Except Buaday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at tte Decatur, tad. Post Office as Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller — President J. H. Heller Vloe-Prealdent Chas. Holtteuae , Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, (8.00; Six months 84.35: I months, (3.85. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 15.00; $ months, $4.75; 3 months, $1.50. By Carrier: 15 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

With six weeks of summer left, in our bumble opinion purchase of an automatic street sweeper at a cost estimated at near $9,000 is about as necessary as eqlupiag all city employes with snow shoes. 0 •I— Every cltixen is asked to read carefully tte specifications to be written in the advertisement for bids for a street sweeper. Purpose of taking bids is to get competition in the bidding, so that, a unit of government may get full advantage of price offerings of all known types of equipment. Watch and see how many blds are finally submitted on different makes of an automatic street sweeper. The only one demonstrated here has been a Wayne. No one seems to know just what nearby cities have a similar sweeper or how long one will last. That (9,000, could if transferred, cut your tax 10 cents on the dollar! ■ —v »■— A newspaper would be derelict in its duty, if it failed to call attention to the people of a proposed huge expenditure of money. The board of works has been authorised to advertise for bids for an automatic street sweeper for the city. The proposal is to purchase the equipment out of the parking meter fund. If that fund has built up such a big reserve, wouldn’t it be more practical to transfer that money into, the general fund and reduce everybody’s tax rate about 10 cents? Why all the rush, with only a couple of months of summer left, to spend (9,000 on strictly summer equipment? Why all the rush any way? We have gotten by in preUy fslr.shage ter , years and years with some boys and brooms. Almost alway - in an election year when there is a quick deal hatched up like the automatic street sweeper there is also a shadow of suspicion worth giving some thought to. Maybe the proper campaign slogan for the approaching election in Decatur should be “We’re Ending The Spending With Cole.”

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) fmidat *V:oo— Gateeway To Sport* I:lß—New*. Jack Gray B:25—W •alter B:3o—Matt Denote Show B:4*— -New* Caravan 7:00 —Midweot Hayride 7:3o—Uf* of Riley B:oo—The Beat In Mystery B:3o—Cfty Detective 8:00 —Sports Reel B:3o—tto Thia Is Hollywood 80:00 —The Weatherman 10:10— Sparta Today 10:16—Ted Strasser, X«ws *0; 30—Wre«tHng — 11:00—Armchair Theater SATUBDAT ■oral** Sign-on Preview 8:00 —Pinky Lee 9:Bo—Uncle Dave And Pete 10 • 00 —Conwnandc Cod y loiso—Meet Mr. Wizard 11:00 —Trail Riders 11:30—Two Gun Playhouse Mftnmni I:3<0—Film Feature 4:3o—Musical Moments « 6:oo—Wrestling B g' 00—Soldiers of Fortune 8:30 —•Horace Heidt — T:00 —The Soldiers 7:3o—The Dunnlnger Show 8; 00—Musical Chairs B.3o—Film Feature 9:oo—And Here’s The Show 8:80—Your Playtime 10:00—Guy. Lombardo Show to-30—The Lone Wolf 11:00—Armchair Theater BUNDAY program Preview 4ftrr**o* T:«*_This I* The Ute I:3B—Tohth Wants To Know 2:oo—Catholic Hour j:3o—What'e Your Trouble ; : 4S—lndustry On Parade 8:00—Big PWture 8:30—Zoo Parade 4 :00—People . 4:3o—Capt. Gallant B:oo—Ctaeo Kid Roy JUfeter. ■ve*4«Mr 8;00 —People are Funny «: 3 9—tP»' rspeeda ve 7.-00 —Colgate Variety Hour 8;00—T V rtaykouee > i h r ler 1:90 —World Greatest Fighter* ; 16—Jimmy PeMsret •SO—Bob Camming* ;00—Sew*, Weather, Sport* •bb—

We salute Ferd Klenk, Decatur business man and sportsman and h1 s ehampionship Federation baseball team. The players have accounted well for themselves and are now entering the final best of five series to determine the champion of the strong Fed* eration league. These men from Adams county and the nearby area play a splendid brand of semi-professional baseball. They play the game because they love baseball and the desire to provide clean entertainment for the public. Ferd Klenk, long time sponsor of semi-pro sports in Decatur has produced spme of northern Indiana's strongest baseball and basketball teams. A champion team is more than an advertisement for Mr. Klenk it is an advertisement and a decided asset for Decatur in general. The public should recognise that fact by turning out by the hundreds to see the play-offs. 0 0 An election to determine which Union will hold bargaining rights at the Decatur General Electric Co. plants will be held in Decatur August 31. At present there are two Union organisations planning an active campaign for that right The U.E., which now holds the right is being challenged by the and there is a possibllty that a third Union might also stage a campaign. A Union is the voice of the laboring man with management A Union, to be successful must be fair and also firm. It must represent its clients well and still be big enough to see that there are two sides to every problem. We believe that the working personnel of General Electric is tar above the national ’ average in intelligence and we beliieve that every worker will use that intelligence when voting on August 31. We are sure he will vote for the Union which he believes will be best for him and we are sure that if every man and woman assumes that attitude, whatever the outcome of the election, the employes will be the victors.

WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY Kvealag 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6"lo—The Weather, Hoyle 6:ls—Sport Extra, Grossman B:2s—Telequlx 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:46—Julius LaltoSa 7:oo—Disneyland B:oo—Break the Bank 8:30 —'Ray Milland Show 9:oo—VnderourreiU 9:3o—Wi n dow s 10:00—Million Dollar Movie •11;30—Van Wert County Review SATURDAY Moral** 9-45—Dekalb Review lOfOO—Wlnky Dink 10:30—Mvsterv Mountain 11:00—The Big Top *2*o£ Playhouse I:ls—(Pre-game Warmup I:2s—Tigers vs White Sox 4:oo—Broadway Theater s:oo—American Derby Evealn* s;Bh— ZThrtetopher*- - < ", ■ : ' 6:oo—Big Picture 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Greatest Bands 8:00—Two For the Money B:3o—Down You Go 9:3o—Damon Runyon to:oo—Starlight Theater 11:00—DeKalb Review BUNBAY Afteraona 3:oo—This I* The Life 3:30 —Faith For Today 4700—Super Circus 4; 30—Face Tlue Nation s:oo—Kit Carion y s:3o—Gene Autry Evenln* 6:oo—Annie. Oakley 4:39—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Stage 7 9:00 —Appointment With Adventur* 9:3o—Starlight Theater MOVIES ADAMS THEATEB “Hells Island" Fri. at 7:1"; 9:13; Sat. al 2:20: 4:33: 6:26: 8;3»: 10:30. "Love Me Or Leave Me" Sun. at 1:00; 8:19; 5:2«; 7:46; 8:o6. DHIVE-IA THEATEK "Royal African Rifles” and "The Outcast” Frl. and Sut. at dusk. "Lay That Rifle Down” A- “The Vanquished” Sun & Mom. at dusk.

20 Yean Ago 1 I August 19 —Lloyd Bryan held up by a lone bandit and robbed of (63. as he was about to enter his car parked near memorial hospital. The county tax rate for 1936 as proposed by commissioners is 64 cents, increase of four cents over the 1935 rate. The bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post are being returned by plane to Los Angeles today. J. Fred France, 74, native of Decatur and former clerk of Indiana supreme court, died Saturday at his Lake James cottage. J. A. Nerrmeyer of Monroe is transferred to Terre Haute, where he will serve as an extra agent for the Pennsylvania railroad. 0 — (j I Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE « B Baking Fish When it is desired that baked fish be particularly nice, try slipping two strips of clean musline under the fish before laying it in the pan. The muslin acts as handles when removing the fiah and will prevent breakage. Cauliflower Insects will get into the head of a cauliflower. Therefore, the cauliflower should be stood for a few minutes, head down, in a salt or vinegar solution. Boek Ends The book ends will not slip nor slide if a wide rubber band is glued on the bottom of each of the ends. 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1 0 0 Q. When you are having luncheon with several friends in a public place, and an acquaintance of your stops at your table for a few works, is it necessary that you introduce him to your .companions? A. This is not necessary. Q. Does the father of a widow or divorcee, who is marrying tor the second time, give her away? A. Her father gives her away precisely as he did at the first marriage. And her family again assumes all expenses of the wedding, unless she prefers to meet them herself. Q. When writing to an acquaintance who calls you “Mrs. Watson,” how should you sign the letter? A. As "Mary Watson.”

Ku-Nick Sumner i —

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE FARRELL wasn’t being stubborn. He was a bewildered man, scared out of any power of makIng decision* that he'd ever had, and clinging to the spar of the rules. He shook his lank head regretfully. "Sorry, Kerry. 'Twouldn’t be reg’lar." He turned to move away. Rusty’s long arm shot out i between the bars. "I hate t’ do this, Sheriff, but wc just naturally ain’t got time t’ reason with you." One hand, balling up the cloth of the deputy’s shirt front, dragged him close to the bars. The other, doubled to a fist, drew back and connected with the point of Farrell’s weak chin. The deputy sagged limply, held up only by Rusty's grip on his shirt, while the redhead fumbled for the gun and, keys at his belt. Heavy’ fists were pounding on the jail door now, angry voices shouting for Farrell to open up. Rustyreleased his victim and let him fall to the floor. The lamp in his hand shattered with the fall, and the cells were enveloped in blackness. Somehow, the dark made everything seem more ominous. Kerry shivered. He heard the grating of the key in the lock of Rusty’s cell. A moment later, his own door swung open. The pounding and the shouting were growing more violent. ‘‘They’ll be breakin’ the door down soon," Rusty said calmly. “Is there a back way outa here, Kerry?” Kerry tried desperately to remember the plan of the jail. ‘‘l don’t know.” "Well, we better start findin’ out.” Necessity gave Kerry strength to stand up. With Rusty’s supporting arm about' him, they groped their way down the corridor to the sheriffs office. Rusty struck a match, and its small glow revealed Lacey's spare gun hanging over his desk, and a bolted door in the back wall. Rusty reached for the gun and thrust it inti Kerry’s hand. •‘Here, Kerry. You hold the matches while I get hat door open.” Kerry leaned against the wall for support, his hand trembling with weakness so he could hardly hold the matches steady. The weight of the gun in his other hand seemed enormous. The shouting outside - had died away, and the silence was ominous with possibilities. Rusty's hands worked at the bolt with a desperate swiftness, but nothing happened. The door probably hadn't been used in years, and

m MOAfO» MMOCIAT, DBCAfUB. INDIANA —

Doi chain ILIIF * a Bi

Court News Marriage License James E. Dancer, 20, Delphos. O„ and Barbara L. Beehler, 22, • Decatur. Complaint Filed , A complaint for S4OO on account has been filed by the Frank H. Lee Co. against Cal E. Peterson, doing business as Peterson’s clothi ing store. A summons has been ■ ordered issued for the defendant : returnable Sept. 6. Enters Appearance In the divorce case of Robert P. Brown vs Rose Brown, the law r firm of Custer and Smith has en- . tered appearance for the defendant. An application for temporary , support and a petition tor restraining order have been filed by the defendant. The restraining order , has been sustained. — Sudduth Estate The last will and testament of Earl Sudduth has been offered and accepted for probate. The will names the widow and daughter as ' heirs. 1 Real Estate Transfers Howard E. Baumgartner Admr. ‘ to Roger Moser etux, 40 acres in Monroe Twp $11250. Richard E. Malony etal to Charfv

the old bolt was practically sold--ered in place with rust. The redhead' wrestled with it like a mart in a nightmare. And then the stillness was broken by the thud of a heavy body hurling itself at the door. They didn’t look at each other. The jail was a ramshackle structure that wouldn’t withstand many minutes of that furious attack. Rusty threw all his weight on the bolt, as the men outside were throwing theirs at the door. It was a grim race between them. The bolt uttered a protesting screech, gave a painful fraction of an inch —Kerry's eyes were fixed on it achingly—Then with a rending crash, the door burst in, and the room was swarming with men. Rusty whirled tigerishly, Farrell’s captured gun covering the leaders of the mob. Kerry gripped the barrel of Lacey’s gun with all his strength, only to find it unloaded. Rusty’s gun spat flame —four, five times in quick succession, a sharp cry telling that at least one of them had found a mark. Then it clicked on an empty chamber, and the mob surged forward. Rusty fought , like a wild-cat smashing out with his fists in all directions, trying to keep his wiry body in front of Kerry like a shield. But the sheer weight of the mob bearing down on him forced him back, brought him to his knees. Their bodies hemmed Kerry in. crushing him so he couldn’t breathe. „ . A shot cracked out of the night, from the darkness beyond the fallen door, over the heads of the crowd. In the frozen surprise that held them, a loud voice laid its weight on them- “This is the sheriff! In the name o’ the law, I’m orderin' every one o’ you to clear out o' here an' go home peaceable.” As the crowd shifted 1 , Kerry could make out that behind Lacey’s heavy figure in the doorway there were others—maybe three, maybe a dozen, it was too dark out there to tell. As the first edge of the shock wore off, someone in the crowd shouted, “You’re nqt givin’ orders here, Parran. We’ve had enough o’ your kind o' law!” A growl from a dozen throats seconded him. “We’re takin’ the law into our own hands, aren’t we, boys?’’ “You’re taking nothing!” A tall figure crowded Lacey out of the door and fronted the mob alone. “Whos goin’t* stop us, Mallory? You —an’ that bunch o’ riders we licked once already today?" “Feeling your oaU, aren't you? 1 '

les W. Malony, SO acres in Washington Twp. Avon Zimmerman to John A. Kintz etux. 1/3 acre in Root Twp. Emil Kiefer etux to Emil M. Kiefer, lots S and 9 in Decatur. Herman Brown etux to Luther D. Gibson. land in Root Twp. $lO,900. Gerald G. Strickler etux to Janies J, Strickler etux, inlot 595 in Decatur. ' Leo H. Roe etux to Charles Hosier Jr., etux, land in Root Twp. SI,OOO. Leland L. Frank etux to Richard E. Maloney etux. lot 11 in Oak Ridge Place. Morris M. Brown etux to Rosa M. Brown, part out lot 84 in Decatur. Backdrop Aids Beauty Ry International News Service Co-eds should keep in qjind their schoolgirl complexions and their bair shades when decorating. Verydark brunettes look well against bright settings of orange, red or vivid green, while blondes are beautified by blues, yellows and sea greens. Browns, rusts, softer greens and mustards are particularly effective for redheads. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Rob's deep resonant voice lashed at them. “Because you came swarming onto my range when my back was turned —like a bunch of packrats—and killed six better men than you’ll ever be, you’ve got the notion you’re men. But you had to be two to one before you got up the nerve to try it, didn’t you? And that set you up so, you decided the whole pack of you were big enough and tough enough to take on two men—when one was hurt too bad to fight back! I'm stopping you—because the first one of you that lifts a hand, I’ll make him wish he’d never been born!" It should have been grotesque—one man threatening a mob —but it wasn’t. There wasn’t a man in the crowd who didn’t feel convinced that Rob would do just as he said. He stood there a moment, poised like a taut bow-string, waiting for some move from them — agj none came. He rapped out a command, "Get out of my way and let me get to my boy,” and they parted before him. He strode across the room and lifted Kerry in his arms. “You all right, Rusty?” he asked shortly, as the redhead climbed unsteadily to his feet. "Yeah.” For once, Rusty had run out of words. ’Come on, then, let’s go!” When the Broken Spur crew had 1 ridden out, the chastened nesters ; gathered themselves together. There was some muttering, but ; Lacey Parran rode herd on them firmly.and inside an hour the last of them had trailed out of town, • bearing their wounded with them. ■ The only one badly hurt was Fred Cullen, bleedng profusely from a F chest wound that had just missed, : being fatal. , There was another casualty of > the raid on the jail, to whom none : of the farmers gave much thought. Calder, with one of Rusty’s bullets ■ lodged in his shoulder, made, the i best of his painful way back to . Double Diamond, to spill the story ■ of the night’s doing.s and receive ■ the deluge of Cameron’s rare, icy wrath over his head. The latter : expressed his opinion of his partI ner’s brains in terse, low-voiced i words that flicked the gambler's ’ pride on the raw, concluding, “And i now everybody in town knows you, , the* sheriff’s probably got your dci scription—that scar on your face makes you easy to spot—and if I anybody sees you here, it’ll start > ’em askin’ all the questions I been bendin’ over backwards t' keep ' from bein’ asked. Well, there's : just one answer to that —you won’t be here for anybody to see.” - (To Be Continue'/j,

Red Probers - End Hearings In New York More Enfertdihment World Witnesses Balk At Questions NEW. YORK (INS) — The house un-American activities sub-com-mittee ended its New York hearings on Communist infiltration in the entertainment world Thursday. Six Witnesses appeared on the fourth day of the inquiry, but all balked at answering key questions regarding their association with Communism. Only one actor, George Hall,

TOWNSHI. eUHM Form Prescribed by the State Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM NoS (REVISED SMI) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for oertaln purposes by Union Township, Before ths Township Advisory Board Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 80th day of August, 1955, will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FUND: Total Tuition Fund 119,500 Janitor Service 501 Salary of Trustee $1,059 SPECIAL SCHOOL Fl ND Transportation of Children 11,000 Office Rent - 90 Repair of Buildings and care Water, IJght, and P0wer...... 13., Clerk Hire 240 of Grounds $ 1,830 Contingencies 200 Trtustee’s Traveling Expense 200 Repair of Equipment, except Miscellaneous 225 Expense Telephone Tolls School Busses * 150 Total Special School Fund $19,245 and Telegrams 50 School Furniture and Equip- POOR RELIEF FUND Office Supplies. Printing ment, except School Busses 150 A. Administration Expense) and Advertising _ 475 Behool Supplies, other Chan t Al. Personal Service I 81 Pav of Advisory Board ..... 300 Janitor's Supplier 325 B. Direct Relief: Care of Cemeteries ....... Janitor Supplies .... 200 81. Medical, Hospital Miscellaneous ........ 375 Fuel for Schools 400 and Burial ...- 000 Total Township Fund Loans, Interest and Insur- 82. Other Direct Relied ....... 31* TUITION FIND a nee 350 R 3. Total Direct Relief Pav of Teachers _ .....$ *,OOO ftohool Transfers 3,000 (Total Bl and 82).,...... I 91* School Transfers 13,500 Pay of Teachers 800 Total Poor Relief Fund SI,OOO ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO HR RAISED Fends required fer Expenses August It present year, Township Special Sch. Tuition t® December 31. ot ensuing year I Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Tear .. $ 2805 $19245 $19500 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year ........ 1002 9953 15714 I. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to Decani be r 31, ot present year 157 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year, not Included In Lines 2 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 4624 29208 35211 Funds on Hand and to be Received From Sourcee ather than the Proposed rate of Tax Levy 4. Actual Balance, July 31, present year ~ 1997 14385 1192* I. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) » 1016 4989 sss* 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 —i — ——- Trustee’s office) “ (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) !.... 4518 321 4b) All Other Revenue (See Schedule) .. S 3 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 8,7 Sa and Sb) . 3013 23922 20556 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to Decenibier 31, of ensuing year - 1611 5288 14358 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) — f. 1100 4500 4000 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy - ... 2<ll 9786 18359 PROFOSKD LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property $1,827,U0 Number of Taxable Polls —;.... >-} Levy on Amount to Faads __ • — Property Be Raised Township .. $ 15 $ 2711 Special School .................. m — -’J COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be Funds Collected Collected Collected Collected 1952 1953 1954 ' 1955 Township ..... '.......... $ 16<»J $ 1555 $ 2170 $ 2179 Special School ......... .... ■- ■■■■•■ ■ 81a- 4583 ' 6207 8745 I’ultion 10131 15998 21211 18167 Transportation' 1677 1877 1778 Total L ’ TZZZ’Z- $21485 $21485 $31319 $30876 NOTICE OF TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpavers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented tt> 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 levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tag rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing In this county. Dated August 8. 1955. FRED BITTNER, AUGUST 12 —19 Union Township Trustee Form Prescribed by the State Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (REVISED 1951) TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates tor certain purposes by Jefferson Township Adams County, Indixna, Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 30th day of August. 1955, will consider the following budget: ———~ TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Pav of Suibstittite Teaviiers . .. 3*o Janitor Service 2400 Township Fund: Total Tuition Fund $35300 Transj>ortation of Children 7500 Salary of Trustee $ 1050 Special School Fund: Water, Light, and" Power 600 Office Rent 90 Purchase of Ground . $ 150 Ditch Expense (Benefits to Clerk Hire 250 Repair of Buildings and care School Property Only) inn Trustees Traveling Expense 200 of Grounds 540 Contingencies 100 Expense Telephone Tolls atid Repair of Equipment, except Miscellaneous 175 Telegrams 50 School Busses ..... 300 Voc. Travel Exp. ... 240 Office Supplies. Printing and School Furniture and Equip- Total Special Seif Fund $19705 and Advertising 300 ment, except School Busses 1000 Poor Relief Fund: Pay of Advisory Board 300 School Supplies, other than A. Aduiinlatratlon Expense: Eire Truck 6nn Janitor's Supplies 500 Al. Personal Service $ 120 Care of Cemeteries 150 Janitor Supplies . . 400 B. Direct Relief: MiscellanboUH .... 300 Fuel for Schools 1200 83. Total Direct Relief Totyl Township Fund $ 3290 Loans, Interest and Ins. 4250 (Total Bl and B 2) ... 1100 Tuition Fund: School Library 250 Total Poor Relief Fund ....$ 1220 Pay of Teachers $35000 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds required for expenses August 1, present year, Special to December 31, of ensuingjyear ; Township School Tuition. Library—-— Fund Fund Fund Fund , 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ~ $3320 $19705 $35300 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year 1773 7982 15315 3. Additional .Vpprbprlations to be made August 1, to . „ December ’l. of present year . 155 570 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 5218 28237 50615 Funds on Hand and to be Received From Sources Other Thnn the Proposed Rate of Tnx Levy ___ ■ - . ' ' ' -5 — 8. Actual Balance. July 31, present year 1 104 8487 82?0 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December . Settlement) ...... 1238 8258 7*32 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other, than from Tax Levy ; —— to be received Train August 1 of present year to December 31, ot ensuing year. (See schedule in . — Trustee's Office) fa) Special Taxes (See Schedules) -.— 4732 1-913.', 1 (b) .. All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 9 Total ,Fun(j^.XAd(LLlnes---6 T -7-^a-and-»b)-—. -20+2- 81--ATT— ■- 35W . JtJJ.'KetTGnount to be raised for expenses to December ’ 31, of ensuing year . .... .2906 676X1 15178 ■ — 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same period if. B<'O 3500 4500 —— 12 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy —3r<i6 10’80 19978 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property .... . $1,485,370 Adjustment Factor 1 Number of Taxable Polls „ 106 Levy on Levy on Amount to Funds - ■ Polls Property Be Rai -od '’ownship $ .25 0 3706 Special- School ■. .89 1026'1 Tuition . 1.12 19978 Total $2.36 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXE* COLLECTED ANU TO BE COLLECTED r LKO s ’ Collected ’ Collected Collected Coll»cte* Township ... $'1731 $ 1631 $ 2661 $';3T5 special School .........: -........_...;............................... «.->6* 10518 14041 15921 Tuition 111,72 1590 i 20071 16606 Transportatiau, — 14*4 1539- t|i>B T 456 Total $23681 $19379 $3Bl-79 $36588 NOTICE I*o TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES 4 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to l,lie County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the leyy fixed by the County Ta x Adjustment board.or on their.failure so to do, bv the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, tnay appeal to the State Boa’rd of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by tlic countv auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the will fix a date for hearing In this county. < VJ Trustee of Jefferson Townshin Dated July 29, 1955. ' ALGLS.T 12—19 H. D. AIOSISER, '

among the S 3 witnesses heard cooperated with the group headed by Rep. Francis Walter (D Pa.) The six Thursday carried on the thread of bickering, angry charges and immunity claima heard all week. Walter, after adjourning the final session and indicating that probably no hearings would be held until next year, told newsmen: j ”1 am auro me people of this community now have a picture of how innocent people are enlisted Into the Communist conspiracy.” The first witness at Thursday's hearing started what became six hours of unresponsive activity. Actor Alan Manson, asked whether he was ever a Communist, replied that such matters “lie tn a province that is hallowed and for which I fought in the army.” Manson, 38. was one of two witnesses testifying who had been named by Hall. The other was David Kansr, 54, a production stage manager, who worked with Hall and Manson in “Call Me Mister.”

FRtbAY, AttatfST 11, 1»66 4 ,nt ,8 ( 11 1

Overweight Leads To Poor Driving STOCKTON, Calif. (INS) — Are you chronaxias sharp? If not, you'd better be extra careful driving your car — or elee go on a diet You see, your enronaxies are your reflex exchange centers, a "switchboard" that regulates the speed of your reactions to things. Dull chronaxles mean alow reactions. What's diet got to do with it? WeU, too much weight means dull chronaxias. This ominous connection between overweight and driving safety came to light in research on the perils of obesity conducted by Tillie Lewis, a processor of low-calorie foods. “There are three reasons why overweight people are under-aver-age drivers," she said. They are clumsier behind the wheel; they get tired faster on long trips, and their chronaxias are dull and slow.”