Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ; Kwwinw fawAAHt ■■■Aav *w THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. at the Decatur, InA, Post Offtae M Second Class Matter Dick R. Ball* —— President J. H. Heil* Vice-President Chas Hoithouse Bacratary-Traaaarar ■abaartpthn Rates: fly Mall ta Adams and Adjointac Counties: Ona year. |LM| Btx seoaihs, 944»; • months, 8248. By Man, beyond Adame aad Adjointac Counties: One year, *140; 6 swatha, 84.75; « Matka, IMO. By Candor: 30 canto par week. Bind* eopioa, 6 oenta

physical examlnaUons will ba given tor. all Junior and senior high school boys ta Decatur who expect to compete ta interschol- < antic games daring the coming school year. See to it that your see baa bls physical examination at the appointed time. ■ » 1 Polio incidence continues to rise in our community. Percent-age-wise the rate ta and near Docatur exceeds that of Chicago! Dant delay those shots tor your children. Mabe it mandatory that they get plenty of rest Provide -a well balanced diet and again—give each child the best protection we’ve yet had—polio vao clne. .■ .■0 'O" . Nationwide highway deaths numbered 3,400 ter June, 1956. This number was J 4 percent above June ot last year aad at our present rate, 1956 win be a record year tor modern traffic slaughter. Do your part and take it easy, Control a quick toot (on the accelerator) end be certain that your car is safety-checked regularly0 o According to the Department of Labor, the cost of living index bps reached 1944 per cent ot 1935-39 during Juno. 1956. Weekly wages have mors than tripled over the same spun. Cost ot llving then has about doubled, wages have increased from 824.58 ta 1939 to 878.40 a week (on the average) so the average American is better off. Guess we’ve never had it so good in spite of all the gripes that are heard. o We nofod man was fined ’ tor not paying his newsboy for papers which he admittedly received. Moot newsboys are. Independent businessmen who buy their papers and make their profit from their door-to-door services. Their bills are due at regular intervals and it is the moral obligation of each subscriber to pay regularly. It is regretable that there are those who would wittingly fleece a lad who is working to provide a service, :r;L. : —o —o— IX Richard Schaler will be missed by his family and his many friends. “Dick** Was known

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY . TSToX, S—The WeaLberoan .«: Ift—J. P. Morgan 'tS o—The Great Gl!derv|beve t; ft—Malber Knows Beat •: o--Krsi& Tfcaater • : ft—m le Your Ufa »: G—«u»ie with Ann Southern i»: «—'Preu Conference — 4#;: G—.TQrunvh A DeeIl:' e—Tre#- W*t>«roM u. ” <Uy Witness HZ/wi ; ■.' THURSDAY 9 Bcb<x>i * 11:90--ZTk, Tec. Dough 11:30—4t QowM he You “ &; G-THe Weettiewcan ■ : Wf. Father The WeetAermTn ;ao-jffia tjffloeky tansen bhow -SO— Ym BM Your Life A If) :*;** *** w a •■frwl/nhA M*milb** CBiolca g • " ~y * _ • w«a» ve -xr <• >Y *"*jyi’* T*h^bt or the Century ; 44 • to—*Th *. w e*tWwM <’ t T ° d * y ‘-SSS .& | ’

by a groat number ot Decatur boys and girls for his kindness and friendlihess around the Jun-ior-Senior high school building. Alwg/i willing to do more than required and anxious to boos service in any fashion, his absence will bo noticed when school begins. Our sincere sympathy is offered to bls family and friends. — —o Activities at Worthman Field will soon bo shifting from leisure time activities to the more intensified type. This summer’s program has been one of the most popular in recent years if", we can judge by attendance. Exclusive of baseball <where-in 13 teams kept the diamond very busy all summer, there has been an average of about 500 youngsters each week in craft and playground activities. August 15 will see the end ot this phase of recreation at the Field and we can say that it has been a busy spot. —-o o Teachers needed! With the approach of school openings in Indiana there is still a drastic need for qualified teachers. While . many Indiana colleges are graduating certified teachers many are going into schools in other states, or into other fields. Perhaps higher salaries for beginning teachers as well as a higher annual increase would help alleviate the shortages which exist in all states. A dollar-conscious society would do well to encourage good teachers to stay in the teaching field. Forty percent of the retail price ~of gasoline is in taxes. The, age motorist is said to use 750 gallons of gasoline per year and-.; pays about 866 tax for a nation wide average. Add to that the taxes on oil, rubber, and accessories and we find that we do find that we do make a large make a large contribution to the improvement and maintenance of highways. Whether further highway construction is a state or federal responsibility is debatable but you* can’t argue that each user of the roads is not payfag his own way. Don’t gripe at the oil companies, they are collecting agencies tor the government

PROGRAMS v (Centra) Daylight Time)

WINT - TV (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Vo“—fhe News. Hickox 4:10—-Sports Extra, Grossman *4« —Douglas Edwards 4:3ft—— Disneyland 7:3ft—‘Science Fiction Theater’ B:oo—The Millionaire 8449—I’ve Got a Secret 9:00—.20th pentury Fox 10:00 —Mr District Attorney 104$ —Charlie Chan 11:30—News, Weather, Sports THURSDAY Morning T:oft—Good Morning S OO—Captain Kangaroo 3 00—Gary Moore 9.40—Arthur Godfrey Time 10; 30—Strike It Rich 11:00— Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:40—The Guiding Light AHeraooa 12:00—PBS News 12:19—Open House I:oo—The Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2*o—The Big Payott 2;30 —Bob CroNby l:4i—Down Homers 340—The Edge of Mtgftt 4:oo—Cartoon Comet 4:3o—Bar 16 Ranch • ;#O--sfce News, Hickox • rfO—Sport® Extra. Grossman Douglas Edwards 4-80—Mayor of the Town 3:oo—Robert Cummings 3:3o—Climax 3; 30—Four Star Playhouse 9:oo—Arthur MurrgF- ’ 0:30 Screen Directors playhouse 10:90—It' 3 polk* Time 10:30—“The Fighter’’ MOVIES • ADAMS . '*Mbet; Me in Las Vegas’’ Wed T:l*-9;53 Thurs. 1:20; 3:30; 6.10: 19:00. DRIVE IN “Running Wild” & “Tarantula,, Wed. *t ttuok. ' r’’Underwater” & “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” Thurs- & Fri- at drtrk.

COURT REWS Marisas License Robert Dean Handley, 21, Kenton, O. and Carol Jean Young, 11. Kenton, O. Restraining Order In the complaint for divorce of Margaret Mills against Kenneth Mills, an application for restraining order has been submitted and approved. <* Complaint for Separation A oomplaint for two year separation has been filed by Mary Ellen Kiser against Verncn Kiser and a summons has been ordered returnable Sept. < She charges habitual cruelty. An application tor temporary allowhnoe has been filed and a notice has been’ordered returnable Aug. 10. The plaintiff seeks custody of one child. Estate Cases The final report on the estate of Emilia A Tonnelier has boon tiled and a notice has been ordered returnable Aug. 31. It shows a balance o 854479.13 or distribution to three heirs. The last will and testament of Mary A. Rabbitt has been offered and accepted tor probate. A bond In the sum of 86,500 has been submitted and letters testamentary have been ordered issued to Erma Rabbitt The will names four sons and four daughters as heirs. M Years Aqc ' Today August 8 - • Centennial closes tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Paul York, Decatur, and Mary Esther Hamilton, Van Wert, 0., are hurt In auto mishap. William Sellemeyer farm o( 120 acres to be sold at public auction next week. * 5 A fourth district Republican rally at Oliver Lake is scheduled for August 14. Townsend and Springer start heavy political speaking schedules. Union church service is announced tor AugUst 9 at Zion Reformed church. Abr and Sprunger sell prize winning team of horses to J.C. Barbeck, New York state, for 8650. Mrs. Edith Lemstra, state president of American Legion auxiliary, is dinner guest at American Legion home here. Dee Fryback, commander, is host with CJ. Lutz serving as toastmaster. * e Modern Etiquette j BY ROBERTA LEE Q. When a host asks, “What will you have to drink.” is it correct to ask him. “What do you havev” - A. A good host will usually make ’ :’ a ' ’ '' •' -Z-

Challenge For Dr. Mays ® A new novel by ELIZABETH SEIFERT. e 1955, by Elizabeth Seifert Reprinted by permission of the publish* , er, Dodd, Mead A Co., Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 13 A JEWELL McCRILLIS said, In and certain doctors connected with the clinic believed, that Chad Maya was “never to the place." Yet, to his first six weeks of work upon the project, the Screening Center developed rapidly. Decisions must have been made, orders given and executed. A receptionist sat at the desk facing the front entrance, ready to receive and direct callers. A switchboard had been installed and was kept busy. A dozen desks were constantly occupied by people giving their medical histories. Ten more doctors had joined the original fifty serving the clinic. Chad Mays was firmly established in his own office, where he could sit and consider the notes he had made upon his chart board and add more notes about things be wanted to get done—and quite soon. There were changes to be made to the • examining routine; they needed a full-time Superintendent to hold both paid and volunteer personnel to line. And Chad could use a secretary to his own office. So it was that, a day or two later. Dr. Claude Wilkins-Smith sat to his air-cooled office, behind his leather-topped desk, and fitted his well-manicured fingertips into a tent through which he could regard the woman seated to the chair opposite him. “How’d you find out the screening clinic was asking for a secretary?” she asked curiously. *1 hire a lot ot people at County Hospital. These employment agencies have reason to—er—cooperate when I make a simple request. I just dropped a word to the effect that I had a nurse-secretary to mind who - would be available should some new office like—er—that Screening Clinic—want such help. You are the nurse-secretary 1 had to mind." “They’ll want references." “You have them. From the places where you've been working In Chicago." “Yeah," said the young woman “So I hive." Dr Wilkins-Smith pursed his ( lips. “I want you to go over there this very afternoon, my dear, and get ttiot jobF Now it was her turn to smile. “You’re really afraid ot that .clinic, aren’t you?" His deepset eyes were cold. "It was you who persuaded ms that I should fear thorn." ... .. , .. . .. ...i_ .i. -

THB DHCATtIB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATTJB, fITOUJU

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Eble Hix peF&NDtR* PRODUCED FROM ~ x barrel mtPwrM burning ~ , FWfIHEW WCta»ED«UCHK * T OKENING ODOR IN IUEIUNNEL “MM TMtl WERE. FORCED 1b RETREAT... GiOCONDAK. IK ZX M 4ARWJIEROTHE FiR«T AND ONLY WOMAN DOCTOR IN THE R U.G NAVY To BtCOMB | X CtfTMN/ JI > Jr

suggestions, or will tell his guests ■ what be has to offer. But if he doesn't, it certainly is not well- I bred to ask him what he has. Don’t hesitate to state your preference, I and if he is not stocked to fill your I order, you can start over from there. Q. Would it be proper for the bridegroom and his best man to wear tuxedo suits at an afternoon wedding? , A. No; tuxedo suits are correctly ’ worn only after six o'clock in the ' evening. Q. How may one serve fruit at ] an informal dinner? A. Just place a large bowl of fruit on the table, and allow the guests to help themselves. m — —— —1 i Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Combs end Brushes To remove grease and dirt from the combs and brushes add a teaspoon of ammonia to a quart of water. Rinse, shake the brushes, ' and dry in the sun. The Sink Drain . Hot grease should not be poured doWn the drain pipe of the sink. It ( will congeal as soon as it strikes the cold pipe and tend to clog it ■ Prunes greatly improved by adding a little ( cinnamon and lemon/

"Yes,” she agreed. “I did. But I didn’t plan to be dragged into the fight." “So—you don’t like Alice Milburn any better than I do.” “That much Til buy. But—" “They’ll pay you full salary over there, and If you do a good job—a pood job, mind you!—TH double that pay." — “By ’good,’ you mean not to get caught at it" “I have confidence to your many abilities.” She stood up, a tall, and exceedingly handsome woman with red hair and shining green eyes. “I’ve heard that this Dr. Mays can be very charming,” she drawled. Dr. Wilkins-Smith smiled, again without humor. “I’ll be hearing about that,” he said in dismissal. • • • Chad set aside a half-day in which he would interview the nurse-secretaries sent to him by the Employment Bureau in response to his request “Attractive enough so that I won’t throw her out the window," he had specified, “but'efficiency and a tough hide are the main requirements. I’m hard to work for." On these terms, four women came and were sent in, one by one, to talk to Dr. Mays. The third woman, tall, severelooking but with eyes that could laugh, gray-haired—Chad hired her to be Clinic Supervisor. To sit at a desk out to the hall, to keep things going. “My job here is temporary." he told her. “We need a—a woman like you, permanently." "A battle-ax,” she said lyChad grinned. "Every hospital organization has one person on whom the whole works revolve . .t and, yes,Bhe is often called —that." , . -~ l “If Tin boss," she warned, "Til boas. You. too." Chad laughed. “You’re welcome to try." Her name was Miss Duckett. When she came out of Chad’s office, still another applicant sat on the bench beside the reception desk. A slender young woman, with abort red hair, large green eyes. "Has the place been filled?" she asked. Miss Duckett looked at her for a moment. “I was hired—as Supervisor," she said. “If you think you still want to apply as Dr. Mays’ secretary, you may go

Democrats To Begin Balloting Aug. 16 Party Convention Schedule Listed DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS, Chicago (UP) - Delegates to the Democratic national contention will start balloting for the party’s 1956 presidential nominee shortly after noon CDT Thursday,! Aug. 16. The party's national committe announced that balloting is scheduled to continue in the night session, beginning shortly after 8 p.m. CDT. The windup of the entire convention is slated for Friday night, Aug. 17, after speeches by the Presidential nominee and former President Truman. Delegates will vote for the vice presidential nominee in the Friday day session beginning at noon CDT. The report of the resolutions and platform committee, which is in session throughout the present pre-convention week, is slated for . the night session of Aug. 15. The report will be followed by addresses by Sen. Robert S. Kerr (Okla.) and Rep. Wftwatt’-■ spn (Ill.)

“You mean if I think I want to - work here with you as Supervisor?” “It would amount to that" The tall young woman got up % and walked swiftly along the ball toward Chad’s office. She knocked, and at a call from within, she entered and stood smiling beside Chad’s desk. _, T heard about the position open here through the grapevine," she told Dr. Maya T can apply through the Agency, if you prefer." “I assume you have identification and references?" She opened her purse, took out a half-dozen letters and a couple of cards. Chad glanced through these. Her credentials were adequate, and could be checked. Chad leaned back to his chair, and told her that he was difficult to work for. “It doesn’t show up to the letters, but Tv« worked for tough bosses.” “It’s not that I’m so tough. It’s that I don’t keep regular hours, I don’t keep appointments —I get ideas to the middle of the night—” “Pay?” "You start at three hundred." She studied the man behind the desk. "Are you married-?” Chad’s head cocked sideways down against his neck. The red-head laughed. “I don’t get on with wives.” “Why not?” / She shrugged. “Don’t try to, especially. They act so smug, and triumphant It devils me into upsetting them." Chad leaned back in his chair and frankly studied her. Her credentials were authentic, and in good order. “If you care to try it," he said, almost indifferently, bunching her tetters, handing them across the desk to her, "Do I wear uniform?" "That will be up to Miss Duckett." "Oh, oh, ” said Hazel softly, Chad regarded her blandly. "Your duty will be, primarily, to front for me. I like freedom to come and go, to be away from the office at will —and to be difflcult to check up on. There are many angles to setting up a new organization.” "Yes,” she agreed. There would be. And if you’ll tell me '* what to do and-say . . .” “Sometimes Til tell you," said Chad, ■ • (To Be Continued} jjjjF

Defense Costs To Rise, Cut Men In Arms Secretary Wilson Gives Blueprint Os Military Plan WASHINGTON (UP) — Detense spending will rise but the number of men in uniform will drop next year aa a- result of further U. S. emphasis on air-atomic power to prevent war. Defense secretary Charles E. Wilson laid down his military blueprint at a news conference Tuesday in discussing the outlook tor the fiscal 1958 defense budget which goes to congress in January. Although the nation will continue its shift to air atomic strategy, the United Press learned

School City A Town Budget Form No. by State Board of Accounts NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Notice D hereby given the urx payers of Berne-French Township School, Adams County, Indiana, that the wnf*consTder O budg«“° r,M>rBUOn ** th * lr re,uUr on the JOth day of August 1956 BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION . « ?•**•* r ”" d D. Oper. of School Plant .. >0.609.00 Tsltlen Feed A. General Administration v K. Maintenance 4,300.00 B. Instruction:. 3132.900.00 1- T. * See. Os. > LIJO.OO F. Fixed Charges 6.560.00 Total Tuition Fund ...AIM.MO.OO 3. Os. of Sup. of Sch Is 7,300.00 G. Auxiliary Activities .... 4.460.00 Bead Fund B. Instruction ............. 8,800.00 J. Capl, Out.—Alterations 2,000.00 H. Debt Service I 11,450.00 C. Coordinate (Activities _ 13,300.00 Total Spec. School F. 67,700.00 Total Bond Fund I 11*656.60 . ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BB RAISED funds EXPENSES to December . c-m . 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Special Taltion Bead Building 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. Ito Fuad Fund Fund Fund Dec. 31, 1957 ...... <T(7OO 132,900 1R440 . 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, present year. 13,000 53,000 5.750 I. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug. 1 to Dec. 31 of present year _ _ 8,500 3,800 8. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. >1 of present year—-not Included in line 2 or 8... 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1, I, > and 4). ... 90,200 189,700 17,190 - , '• FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM - SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 5,880 42,080 1,120 7. Taxee to be collected, present year (December Settlement). ...... 23,842 15,780 5,092 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug- Ist of present school year to Dec. 31st of next school year (Schedule on file in office of School Board). a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) „ 3,940 1,850 400 b. All Other Revenue (See Schedule). 15,485 95,810 9- Total Funds (Add lines 8,7, Ba, and 8b). 47,747 158.120 6.612 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR * - EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) ........ 42.453 33,580 10,578 11. Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to Juno 30, less miscellaneous revenue for ” . the same period). ....... „ ■ 15.161 12 074 835 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add * lines 10 and 11). 67.«14 45,654 11,818 84,341 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property — ...........35,704,860.0? Number of Taxable Polls 543 FUNDS - tvz •“ Amount tu SneHal Polle Property * Be Ratoed Bond — — ....... :z::::zz'::z: Cumulative Building — ...... ..... 34 241 . TQTAL- ..^1......-.*,^.™^,—■ "■St?'-»!>..■:"5.,*,-A'’ {ISSCaSg j ♦; COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current y»ar and amounts collected in each of the previous ingce years 7* ® • B . TTVria Collected Collected Collected Collected I " - ■ ..... 47.431 55,003 52,973 57,614 Cumulative Building 22,070 21,787 22,794 34 241 TOTAL — * ... , 103,803 120,261 122 495 148 922 Taxpayers. appearing shall have a right to be heard ther-eon. 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 auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, maj) appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition wfth 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, tax courHy V#r dat * * ater ' an< * the Btate board of tax commissioners will fix a date for 30 day of Au « ust A. E. CLAUSE R, Secretary AGCiU’or a—la 1 -V—T- . NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES ' In tne matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Preble Township, Before the Township Advisory Board Adams Coun(y, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers oL Preble Te wnship, Adams County. Tndiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th day of August, 1956, will consider the following budget: ! ' — TOWSBHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ' , . F “" d . , A-„ Taltien Fund Loans, Interest and InsurBalary of Trustee | 1.0»0 Office Rent , 99 School Transfers ...; >27.609 Janitor Service 100 Clerk Hire .... 2<o Total Tuition Fund >37,990 Transportation of Childrenl2,9oo Trustees Traveling Expense let Water. Light, and Power .... 75 Office Supplies. Printing Special School Fund Contingencies . . 300 and Advertising 220 Repair of Buildings and care Miscellaneous . ’ ' lt»0 Pay Os Advisory Board 300 of Grounds > 800 Total 'Special BchoofFund" 614.685 Fire Protection 2»0 Repair of Equipment, except Poor Relief Fund Interest on iKmergency and -School Busses 100 A. Administration iiistsset Temporary Loans 50 School Furniture and Equip- a.l. Personal iService .. > 84 Care of Cemeteries ..— ~. 40 ment, except School Buses 100 B. Direct Relief; Examination of ,Records 60 School Supplies, other than 83. Total Direct Relief Miscellaneous -.. 2<>o Janitor’s Supplies 250 (Total Bl and 82l .. 2 000 Total Township Fund > 2,900 Fuel for Schools 60 Total Poor Relief (Fund ..".’.> 2,084 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fnnds Required For Expenses . o August 1, present year, to December 31, of Toxvnshlp" Special Sch. Tuition Poor Relist ensuing year Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year —.... >2900 >14885 >27000 2. Neceesary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year -— 1707 5308 24949 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 3.1, of present year » 4. Outstanding Ttemporary 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) 4887 19993 51949 Eunde On Hand And To Be Received From Sources Other Than The Proposed Rate Os Tax Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year „...._ 1969 10148 14288 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (Decern- -- ber Settlement) „.u 1862 5822 11789 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 Trustee’s Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) (b) AU Other Revenue (See Schedules) — 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 8,7, 8a and 8b) 3331 15965 '6114 10. Net Amount to bo raised for expenses to December 31, of ensuing year — —, 1278 4028 25835 tl. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous J Revenue for same Period) 1190 5090 1090 (2. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy..... 2376 9028 26835 PROPOSED LEVIES Met Valuation of Taxable Property — >2,645,690 AdjwstmUßt Fgctmr — ———■ \1- ' \ ' ... -'--'4. u. .2.. ; — .Number of Taxaids Polls funds *.* on Amount to Property Be Raised township — - ~ , > .09 > >376 Special School - — - • 34 Tot*) , - » 1 ’ 44 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be funds Collected Collected Collected Collected ■ < W 53 1954 1955 1958 Townahlu .. > 1825 > 2280 > 1940 > 2716 ToeTl a! School 7 6104- * 3.?03 15J44 12317 x —" x ..—- -2»« ‘ X' . 919362 >23658 >43832 >40192 .. Notice to taxpayers of tax levies Taxpavers appearing shall have * right to be hoard thereon. After the tax levies have been deter, mined, and presented to the courfty Auditor not later than two days prior to the second. Monday In Septem-— . her 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 a petition with the County Auditor on or before the Fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the Coun. ty Auditor of Tax P-atee charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing In this county. __ august^-Ij 1 Trustee

that the Pentagon Is preparing to reduce the planned overall aise of the U. 8. air force. Both defense and air force officials are convinced that cuts in manpower and numbers of air combat units will be possible because of the Incredible power aad variety of atomic weapons and guided missiles. The view of these officials is this: U. 8. air power now is so gigantic that It could "kiH" Russia probably four times over. The power of weapons and quality of planes and missiles will tncreiue. Regardless of the slse of Ruaaia’s air forces, the Soviets know it would be suicide to start a war. Consequently, there is a point be yond which the United States need not go in the sise of its air forces either to deter war or to destroy an ertemy who starts one, large or small. The present prospect, authorities said, is that the air force will reach its 137-wing goal naxt June 30 and later gradually fall back to a smaller number as the newer weapons become available. The air force now has 916,000 men. 59,000 under its author-

WIPWDAT, AVGUST I. 19Gf

iced celling. Wilson told his news conference that cuts are coming, stinting in the year beginning next July 1, in the 2,616,000-mau U. 8. military The secretary said that there is an upward trend in military spending "without "any doubt" and that the Pentagon will ask congress for more Ahan the >36 billion it expects to spend this fiscal year. "Thb trend is also to emphasise new weapons and air power and save manpower,” he said. "There Is some trend downward in men in service." Sing-Bee Sunday At Greenbrier Church Because of the annual conference of the United Brethren in Christ church, the Breenbrler singbee will be held Sunday, August 12, at 2 o’clock. The Five-Teens are expected to entertain that afternoon and the public is invited to attend and hear them perform. If you ha«a something to Mil or rooms for rant, try a Deo*ocrar Want Ad. It brings results.