Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Winners Listed In Annual Pet Parade Annual Parade Held Wednesday Morning -r- The complete list ot ribbon* awarded to tbe participant* ot the pet parade conducted Wednesday, were announced today by the com-

TOWNSHIP BUIKIKT FORM No. 1 (REVISED 1351)Form Prescribed by the State Board of Accouift* NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES x„,>! n °f determining the tax rate* for certain purposes by St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Towaahip Advisory Board. ' ” \ Notice is h * r * l, y riven the taxpayer* of St. Mary’s Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper ** * H , d municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 2Sth dav of August, will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BtIIOET CLASSIFICATION Township Fend I Principal „ 5 750 Voc. Ag. Mileage 460 w’ 1 r ’”‘V* -~s«fea.-u-f 1050 Interest 38 Janitor Service ... SUUO !., $* 11 ••• ?® Total Bond Fund 3 788 Transportation of Children 5800 < lerk Hire _ .... 250 Xpr.-lal Schwel Faadt Water. Light, and Power 800 Troatee a Traveling Expense 350 Repair of Buildings and care Contingencies 200 Office Supplies, Printing and Grounds I 6000 Miscellaneous 710 Advertlaing 35a Repair of Equipment, except Total Spe. Sch Fund 326330 Ihty of Advisory Board Sea School Busses 300 Poor Hettef Faadt '.o r * Cemeterlaa 300 School Furniture and Equip- A. Adadalwtratloa Expense! Bllst eilaneous 360 merit, except School Busses 1000 Al. Personal Service ..... A 223 Total Tow nship h und .. 3 2350 School Supplies, other than B. Dtrert Relief! _ ..... . Janitor's Supplies ........ 300 83. Total Direct Relief Pay of Teacher* 356500 Janitor Supplies 350 (Total Bl and B’> 3 5000 p “Jf of .Substitute Teacher* ... aOO Fuel for Schools 2200 Total PoorT'Sellef Fund ...3 5223 Total Tuition Fund 366000 Loans. Interest and Insurance 050 '» ■ Faadt School Library 250 ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED FI NDS REQI IRRD FOR EXPENSES August J, present year, to December 31, of ensuing year Township Special Tuition Bond „ , _ _ „ , Fund S- h. Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Tear 32360 325320 356000 * 3 788 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31. of present year uno 14197 ■•4OIS 7*B 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to' >&, December 31, of present year r... 4. Outstanding Temporary Loan* to be paid before December 31, of present year, not Included in 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) ’ 9l FINDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECHIVED FROM ~~7 SOIBCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF -t TAM LEVY 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year n ,-< 202 <7 1583 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December ‘ 3. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, • ,1b 13 to be received from August 1 of present year to ’ ' December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in f Trustee’s Office) ■ . (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) _... icxx; 108 (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) ...... t> Total Fund* (Add Lines «, 7. 3a and 3b) 22J; > 29161 64439 1691 19. Net Amount to bs raised for expenses to December iuh 31, of ensuing year ...................W» »«»« 16486 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess ot Expense Jan- - uary 1, to June JO, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for o , nn same Period) : ; W 0 Boeo ?" 00 11. Amount to be raised by Tai Levy 3315 18356 25138 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property ....... 32,213,020 Number of Taxable Polla ...... .. „™- "» . rk Adjustment Factor ; ........ 1 Rate Levy on Amount to FC NDS Property Be Raised Tuittan • 116 JwlBS Tnr.l 7 . . ..... 82.10 346353 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be FINDS Collected Collected Collected Collected 1953 1954 1955 1956 Township .... .. ........ — „ 3 2171 8 2365 3 21*5 » 2623 Special School (. — 25453 23576 23530 24216 Tuition .3703 16763 11417 16144 Bond ; 4 k 2111 Total .... , — 339443 342704 339172 342983 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES , .' . Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been a***’’’" l ’’*"; and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, ano the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, hr 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 or tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county on or before the fourth Monday of September or 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 county. Dated August 7 1956. U H. BRUNNER Al GrST S-l* , 3 St. Mary’*, Township Tj-uste.

— ■■ Il T _ — l HAMMONDS I 4KriSflff7onffi! I of i 2 MARKETS 1 *32SvjMl|c|food needs! tfietimel open I 1 Q 7 DAYS A WEEK and EVENINGS $ X ** - «wf \ V* 4MBR* TfrucKLdAD Michigan red HavEn ~———————— PEACHES i 5 bs 49c W-fW - —■ -- -- - - - -> IN MATH LARGk GREEN U. S. No. 1 A SUS'KIst Watermelons Cucumbers Potatoes Oranges - “ D R 3°for L iX 10 * 59C 3 Rnlnrna ■MH7oT" l "" li Sr5J^ — fresh Milk ooiogna r worth IjC on purchase , ,m " m,,h * 29c lb I HIXON’S INSTANT COFFEE I 69c gaL IN CHUNK I COUPON * COUPON | 7 DAYS A WEEK pTaari NW GftMVN "" fresh h6Xie”gr()WN i«/ 4 iTloaf Cantaloupes Sweet Com Tomatoes 17c 4 for s l*°° 49c doz - slb5 lbs * s l*°° li I ■! ill. " '"— ' JjjtediO —NMimoii Ilia |..*i> l i*•/■ .■r**«i* l '***‘,' I '*■,■'" 4'»» *>.'* "'"J ■■" "' rrr.T'T . ... ■■. . You Can Stffl Order RED or BLACK RASPBERRIES. SWEET or SOUR CHERRIES, DEWBERRIES and BLUE BERRIES in FROZEN TINS! CALL ORDERS IN BY IQsOO P.M. SUNDAY Hammond's Fruit Mkt. 240 NORTH 13th STREET ALSO Hammond's Country Mkt. 5 MILES SOUTH OF DECATUR ON U.S. 27

wit tee in dbsrxe. Nine categories ot pet* xrere judged eg the lawn of the Jail to<niso yesterday Morning prior to • parade down the main street of Decatur. Sandra Cookson won first place iu the amalleAt, pet division with her pet puppies. Second place Was won by Randy Gehrig, and third place went to Situ Hain, both with stnadl fish. A pet horse won first place in largest pel categorie for Robert Dull. Pennie Ixingerbone was second with a large collie dog.

First place for tbe best trick dog Went to Steven Sheets. Second abd third >laces Went t* Jerry A. Fritt and (Gary Fease), respectively. A cute dot. dressed iu fireman’s attire in a toy wagon converted Into a fire truck, wou a first place for Martha McGeath in the best decorated vehicle and pet division. Meviu Levy was awarded second place with his grey and white cat all dressed up in a cage. Kathleen Kiess’s dog on a leash placed third. In the best dressed dog judging,

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fleet place went to John Dlerkas. second place to Noel Miller, and tWrd place to Mary Dyer. John ’Wkltritht. Dave Geitner, add Stevie Schultt entered the longest eared animal, capturing first place In that division with a donkey. Bobbielu Butler’s dog was awarded second place. Bennie Colter’s Shetland pony won first Blice sa the pet with the longest tail, and Diana August, and Billy Stucky placed second and third respectively with their pet dogs. A kitten dressed in dungaree] work clothes captured first place tor the best dressed cat for Cynthia Gehrig. Second place Was wou by Sandra Affolder, and third place honors went to Cynthia and David Collier. A hamster owned by Janelie Everhart was judged the most unusual pet with Tom Gase’s frog placing second, and Daniel Braun’s baby quail placing third. Judges included the Mesdames Hugh Andrews, D. Hoydt Callow, Herman KrueckOberg. Doyle Collier, C. I. Finlayson, O. (M. McGeath. Virgil Sexton, L. A. Cowens. Robert Worthman, Franklin-Detter, and Watson Maddox, and Miss Kay Yager, Miss Mary Jo Hoffman. Eno Lankenau. Carl Pumphrey, Marion Robinson and Janies Ebersole. Preceding the judging and the parhde. colored ballons were distributed to all of the children who attended the affair, courtesy of the Central Soya company. Troops of Decaturr Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, and Cub Scouts assisted the committee. A tractor and wagon for the parade was furnished by the Bprunger Implement company, and the Schwarts Ford company donated the use of a Ford truck. Follow-’ ing the parade, free ice cream was provided for the participants at the Elks home. The ice cream was donated by Ideal. Sealtest, and Center tee cream The Lincoln school "Repeats” provided the musical entertainment at the judging and during the parade. The committee in charge of the parade included Carl Braun, chairman, and Dike Eddleman, O. M. McGeath. Art Burris. Steve Everhart, and Miss Janet Everhart. Motorist Is Killed As Auto Overturns LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UP) — Joseph L. Coulter. 23, Lafayette, was killed today when his car overturned in a field at the east city limits. State police said Coulter tried to pass another car while speeding, and lost control «f his car. Howard Hinton, 29, Adolphus, Ky„ was injured seriously.

Store Manager PB gap <i I H" > - Jmßlte W' • ■ Charles 0. Buher. of Bedford, will be the new manager of the Wylie Furniture Co. store, South Second street, effective Sept. 1, it was announced today by George Stultz, who has been manager of the local store since it was opened seven years ago. Buher has been associated with furniture factories aigl stores for 26 years. He and Mrs. Buher and their two sons will reside at 922 Dierkes street. Stultz will return to the home office of the Wylte Co. at Bloomington, but will retain his interest in the local store. The Wylie Co. owns stores in Decatur and Bloomington. Speed Convention For TV Viewers Cut Down Speeches And Demonstrations DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION HEADQUARTER'S, Chicago (UP) — Your home picture machine will serve up a streamliner version of the Democratic convention next week. TV is muscling in on politics. The plat is to make the convention breezier. It'll be done by taking some of the wind out. According to the present blueprint. the speeches and demonstrations will be shorter. And the delegates and alternates — more than 4,000 of them — will curb that hnpulse to wave to Aunt Minnie back home. “You can't expect 4.000 people to sit on their fingers and we don’t want ’em to,” says Jack Christie, radio and TV director of the Democratic national com mittee. ‘‘Our philosophy is let them be natural —if they feel like cheering, let ’em "But TV has catiea attention to the fact that some things can be done to make for a better convention. We feel strongly this year about trying to cut down on the length of speeches, demonstrations and that sort of thing.” Among other things., Christie pointed out. TV has been responsible for the elimination of the middle aisle from the convention hall this year. ’‘lt’ll do away With traffic congestion during demonstrations, ve hope," he explained. “During the fast convention, everybody streamed down all three aislet ind nobody went anywhere. "This year, the demonstrations will start in a side aisle, move up -front -past the rostrum, swing up the other aisle and make a complete circle back to the' startIng point." Xi--In another effort to jazz up pace of the clambake, the Democrats hope to give the heave-ho to the polling of individual delegates, a ‘ime - consuming process that irove many viewers to their scrabble hoards in *52. And to keep things moving, the ”Ice-cream 49c5Tgallon. No Limit. HAMMOND COUNTRY MARKKET. 187 2t r-’*’-'**' v • - *•— ~ S" jit Q I wd * r 1 I I V. ‘ ' < r * i BRITAIN'S Derek Ibbotson breasts the tape in 3:59.4 to become the ninth runner in history to crack the four-minute rale. He la shown at London’s White City stadium, winning the mile event in the BritishCzech meet World record is 3:58, held by Australia’s John Land/. (International f A

entertalnmeat will be of top caliber. frank Sinatra will be on band te tackle the National ASthem and there's talk, too. that viewers they see Tony Bennett, Johnny Desmond and Vaughn Monroe. A 50-plece band led by Lou Breese will waft sweet sounds to perspiring delegates and listeners at home. Area-Wide Premier Friday, Saturday The Adams theater Jqins a dozen other cities in northeastern Indiana Friday and Saturday tor an area-wide premier showing of two sensational motion-pictures of the science-fiction variety. "Earth vs Flying Saucers” relates the imaginative story of the invasion of the globe by aircraft from another planet. The companion movie. "The Werewolf" tells of two mad scientists who devise a serum that transforms a man into a raging, killing beast. Trade in a gooc, Town — neeatr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 4»-.' ? ■E - ' W I r i w <3 lb wR-, uo THIS PHOTO of smiling* President Eisenhower was made while he was conferring with Senator Everett M. Dirksen (R), Illinois, at the White House. ffaferaotioMD

so Our Customers.... We purchased Four of the 4-H Calves at the Adams County 4-H Fair at Monroe last week and are offering this prize-winning meat to you in your favorite cuts. - , ' . • „ , . '■ ■ - . • ,• . •..<!> - «•---■ ■ ■—-■■■- ' - ROUND a SIRLOIN R|B ' ST 75c" 69c" CHUCK ROAST 39c "■ 55c » Ground Beef 3 iu S I OO TENDERLOIN 95c ib 49c m Our Many Thanks.... ... to the fine people of the Decatur trading area who have patronized our downtown market during the past years. • ... < I f;. We will close our doors at this location, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th ''? - “ ' ■“** . . ; * "* We Invite Y0u.... to watch for ‘the announcement of the opening of our new SUPER MARKET (; “ N. 13 th Street About The Ist of September Gerber’s MARKFT 150 S. SECOND ST. PHONE 3-2712

feMd SPECTACULAR! STORE — MON., TUES., FRIDAY, 9 to 5:30 HOURSTHURSDAY, 9 to 12 Noon WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY, 9 to 9:00 ” FOR MEN ——— Originally Priced to s 9* oo $13.95 NOW s 7’®° FOR WOMEN »■—— sg.oo Originally Priced Io 00 IIIK NOW •;«, - FOR CHILDREN Originally Priced to $4.00 $6.95 NOW $ 2-<X> NO REFUNDS ORi EXCHANGES I ALL SALES FINAL! “BUY SHOES IN • A SHOE STORE” « ■ IS BUSTER BROWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ’till 9 P. M.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956