Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN DECATUR - mas In th* matter <>f determining th* tax rate* tor certain purpose* by Root Township, Adam* County, Indi. ÜB *NnU*eh> hereby "g'vet/ ihe “raxpayers of Root Township, Adams County. Indiana, that the proper legal pfftceraof «ald municipality, at their regular meeting place on the 2»th day of August. W«. win t onalder th* following budget: TOWNSHIP BItMtHT CLASSIFICATION r Tt>VI ¥Nllll* Fl Vl> I. BOX II KI XI) Btl< t UaUrv of Tnuotee 31.3V6 Principal a... tNtl St h<n»l IJVrory 556 Office Rent -. 1241 Interest 1967 Jsnttof Serrlce ...'8,3(1* Clerk Hire 39(1 Total Bond Fund ~310593 Transportation of Children . .13,425 Trustee's Traveling. .Expens* 873 »FK4'IAI. SVH4IOL FI ND Water. Light and Power 1. MO Office Supplies. PrliUlng Repaif of Buildings and car* Miscellaneous 2,800 and Advertising v 109 of Grounds 6000 t'ompeuaation Summer Kdut’aPav of M»4»t>ry Board ..L Soo Repair of Kwuipnwnt. except tlon Work .... .... .. .... «... 2.200 Fire Projection IS* AswoV Busses .. 600 Total Special School p'und 141,115 Car* of Cemeteries I'i BiMivol Furniture and Kutilp- POOR HKI.IHF Ft ND 1 Miscellaneous 498 meat, except Sc4ro>>l Busses 5,600 A. Administration fit pease Total Township Fund ....*3483 School Supplies, other tlwtn AT. PeHonffl Service 3 SOU Tt'ITIBN FIND Janitors BuppliM 1300 B. ftireet Belief Pav of Teachers 367169 Janitor Supplies Mb BS. Total I»re< t Relief Pay t»f .Wuhsfiiuts Ten.-Iters Mid Fuel for FvhOOta 3.8*41 (Total Bl and 112 > .... 3.600 Total Tuition Fund 3*79*9 Ixotns. Interest and Inaur. Total Poor Relict Fund |3,MO KSTIMATK BF FUNDS TO BK RAHM) Y 1 Special ' ( Fonda Bepolred Far Expense* Township Sch. Tuition Bond August 1, present year, t* December 31. of en«»lng year w Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Esilmat* far Incoming Tear .._ 33416 341175 8679*3 110*03 3. Necessary Expenditure* te be mad* from Approprla- ; * . tions Unexpended luty 31, of present year 1933 80134 21934 » 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August I, to December 31, of present year — i 950 105# 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans' to b* paid before ’ ■ December 31, of present year, not included in Line* - - - , >. j or 3 —— • 5. Total Funds RequtfM (Add Lines 1.2, 3 had 4) ,i 547* 62359 97843 19592 Faad* •• Head Aad Te Be Here!red Fran* Seereea Other .Than The pragaaed Rate Os Tax Levy »■ 4. Actual Balance, July BJ, present year 1520 9646 11316 1735 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Set- * . , , . tlcment) — 1236 15833 I'9s*C I'l'.MtN- ‘ 3 Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tat to b* received frem August 1 of present year to j 7Ucrl) 313 . ’’ December 81, of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee’s Office) f- : ‘ • y (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) .'™ ’ ’ (b) All OthW Revenue (See Schedules) ... UH.'.’4MN') 2134 - U •> 3. Total Fuads (Add Idnes 6. 7, 8* and 8b) 3?5* 34334 ~.,-*37*l 5.778- t . 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December . ' .. 81 «f ensuing year 2720 ’ "27- 3X19 -•* IL Operating Balance (Not In excess of FJxpense Jan- . ... ,■’> St uary.l, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for ... • , same Period) 1200 6000 •*»” tftOO 6126 ' ”” 13. Amount te be raised by Tag Levy - 3920 33925 .rdo»MS 8945-.47 ■ * FkorosßD itanmw Net Valuation of Taxable Property Civil Township 353811130 ■——- — - Net Valuation of Tapable Property School Township ;.■< 3134890 i - .-.-v:,AdjuMment FactorL L Q FCNOS • Levy on Amount td Tjwy-... r'Sr&‘ ' ■ W* ’ ' Special School k ... 37..... ' 1.08 33925 Tultlen —— ...;„.......i;. .83 37138 Rond, Civil —e — .10 e' ' Bond, S>hm>l .10 8945 Total COWPAftATIVK STATKMFNT OF TAtKS COJ.LKCTKn AM) TQ Bbl COLLECTEU fife FVNDS Collected Collected Collected Collected ‘ 1953 J. 1954 ’JFSS ..11856 Bpecfsl School .— ta. i_. 1...Z it Mf4o 22874 25427' 8339 F'Tuition — 77346 .1233 M 19769 24807 Rond .”. 3848 . 9168 MU. . . 7391 TobH -MMO9 359899 367536 366499 NOTICR TO TAXPATERS TAX I.RVIH9 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heardthereon. Afteti tbs tax levies have been determined. Ond presented to the County Auditor not later than »w 0 days prior to the sbcoud Monday Iw Be-fctembvr/dnd the levy nwd.hjr thp Count) Tax Adjustment Beard,-or on tiretrififiure go to do, by the ten »r mere taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, mav appeal to the State Board of Tax Comtnissleners for further and ffpal hearing thereon, by Cling uatjtiaiuwlth the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the iehtfijUlr’dttlei«i>iUjUh atlon bv the county auditor of tax rates charged. Whichever date l.« later, and the stat* board will fit a date fiir hearing, in thla MJuaty. Dated August 2. 1956. OMHP.MHRKIMAN AUGUST 3—IP. .... ........ Root-TosKAShip Txustee— ;

Buy The Pair... Save $8 OFFER ENDS AUGUST 15th I ■ ■^ —— *** - “ 1 if | <"i ■■■ l \ ——-jI x A H \. • JZ2ZZ-—/; .W1 . . j. "A- ’ -J W '* ' 14 N w r (i II * * I*l ML KENMORE KENMORE HIGH-SPEED CYCLA-FABRIC DRYER WASHER Dries full 9-lb. Joads as fast America’s True 2-in- Automatic! I as you can wash them. Giant 9-lb. Size Now At Big Savings! Now At Big Savings! ELECTRIC MODEL Without Sudsomatic Suds-Saver WAS NOW WAS NOW l*|AA' 95 $184.95 ONLV *Qd| $229.95 ONLY AVaf GAS MODEL With Sudsomatic Suds-Saver WAS NOW WA ® NOW 1224.95 ONLY J6Vdf 9 $249.95 ONLY ' - ' mann.ii,.* ran. ...<1 ■■■■ BUY BOTH — SA VC THE MOST J I WASHER (Without Suds-Saver) WASHER (With Sud»-Saver) -< and ELECTRIC DRYER and ELECTRIC DRYER WAS NOW BOTH smm gg.9o WAB NOW BOTH HMAM $414.9® FOR OHLY 331 F 54M.90 FOR ONLY >/7 WASHER (Without Suds-Saver) WASHER (With Suds-Saver) and GAS DRYER and GAS DRYER WAS NOW BOTH S4)AM-90 WAS now BOTH g gk-90 $494.90 FOR ONLY $474.90 FOR ONLY ‘t • “ CCA DC 140 South Second Phone 3-3181

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REF. COYA KNUTSON of Minnesota and former Senator William Benton of Connecticut are shown addressing the Democrats asi Uona) convention platform committee in Chicago. The big question was what to do about a civil rights plank. Benton, however leveled a blast at the GOP handling of foreign policy, with “W» have fewer friends today, and colder alliea.” (MtmatioHalM

Says Nation Armed Forces Are Flexible Secretory Wilson Defends Program WASHINGTON (VP) — Defense secretary Charles E. Wilson said today that America’s armed fdrees are flexible enough to meet ‘ whatever situation might arise” with whatever weapons are needed. Against a background of rising army concern that the nation is becoming too deeply committed to air-atomic strategy and slighting conventional forces. Wilson gaid ''emphasis has been placed oi> weapons best calculated to deter aggression/’ That was an obvious reference to alr-atbmic- power. But the secretary asserted that “our nation is not committed to a single strategy." He said “flexibility has been retained to meet with the most appropriate weapons whatever situation might arise.” Wilson’s comments were made In the defense department's report to President Eisenhower and rongrejs for the ySaf which ended Jtifie 2d. 1955. The Pentagon gave no explanation for the almost 14 - month delay in issuing the 300-page report. . .. ... the six months period ending last Dec. 31, and the year ending last June 30 also ar4 due. ?

Today's report contained for* casts of new military manpower cuts which would have sparked big controversies if made public a year ago at a time when the forces already had loppgd off 36"."OO w® X'.Ule preceding 14 months JTiaV efiits are coming itfScomuitni' knowiedgp. just as fs xa^Qrt'i'forecast of higher le&hsfe spending In cahiign years. V I)B'«Br«T t &i>.-A deer made itself at home at the Odis PaulsojLresidence here after greet ing .tbeQPautson children with '.icks. After feeding it, the Paulsons can't seeth td get rid of the deen H especially, likes *tb look at- itself in a large niirror. MEM PHI< Tenn. - (UP> -Mrs. 'J. Tft? TJanini Jpu.nd .a thief . in_ her backyard here -a sparrow. The bir<| swooped down and plucked a’ feather frotir the back of a doting d)sk-,. He flew away and returned for . another; but the duck awoke antbciHreeiLthe "pTrlUpocket^Tway. xmcuß'o taxpaibrs <»fAinilTKltAl- tITKOPHI tTIOV* Id am* i'«wlit.v t'ralrsl < onanlldated Nvtiee Is hereby given the tix-nayer-!1 of Adartts County Ceniral UOfisolidated SchAol Corporation Aaatbs County, Indiana, tUXJ the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting plat-*;, on 39 day of August 15.56. will consider tire following ;Khiitinnal tip-1 p.roprlgtion# which si|id officers epn. Sider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. SFUCIAL SCHOOL Fl 911 Aeron at No. B-4 Clerical Service 80.90 B-8 Instruction;) 1 Supplies StiO.OU C-» School Ti-ahsportation - 200.00 E-3 Maintenance Service Systems .... 480.00 K-7 Maintenance fl Replacement School Buses 3(00.00 F-2 Insurance Iton.O" G-9 Summer»Fdircatii>nal Activities . 735.00 I-l New Building 5000.00 Total Special Sely.ol iFiind ... ....... ....310983.0# Tl ITJON Fl ND 11-3 Teacher’s Sa.lrtries ’3000.00 B-5 Substitute Teachers 200.09 Tntal Tuition Fund 330#.00 CIWI LATIVK 111 II.DIM; FIND 1-4 (For cost of construction and equipment of new whool building» 1100.00 Total Cumulative Build- j Ing Fund 31.in0.00 Taxpayers appearinSL- at such .meeting shallhare a. ulght (a -be heard Thereon. The additional appropriation a* finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further bearing within fiftewi d;lys at the County Auditor’s ofrb-e of Adams Count'. Ind Una, or at such oilier, place as may be designated..At sm li lu'nrlng. taxpayers <uhjectin« t<> ahy hf such additional approprihtfons may be heard and interested taxpayers;may inquire of the’ County Auditor when and where suvh bearing Will be iwid. > ■ William L. Linn. Secretary (Officer of Taxing I’rilo 3t ' * . . ' ’ „ - Aug. 10-17,

“FOR THE BEST AT CLAIM TIME” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE D»n Burke . 239 N. HthSt. Phone 3-3050 1

Rainbow Lake Work Progresses Rapidly Aided by favorable weather, work on Rainbow Lake in the Limberlost Park area between Geneva and Ceylon moved forward rapidly this week. Long stretches of the south shore dine have been established and elevations equalised. While working on the shone line at the| southwest corner of the lake, aebes, charcoal and other evidence of fires were uncovered under several inches of soil. Since there were different spots, there is speculation that this may have been a camping area for trappers or early settlers un even the Indians. Long Brothers and Jim Gent is, who are doing the earth moving, report that there is, in many places, as much as a foot of top-soil on the blue gumbo which forms the bottom of the lake basin and this indicates that there has been much erosion from the surrounding steep hills since the settlers first cleared and plowed the land. At the last east and northeast sectors of the lake project engineer Walter Gilllom has taken advantage of the favorable weather to survey and locate many lines and elevations which are needed for construction of the dam and levee. Rainbow Lake is the central attraction of the Limberlast Park area being established in the Rainbow bottom country made famous around the world by Gene Stratton Porter.

a | Household Scrapbook u,/ BY RQBBRTA L«* • —...„ i Ash Tray# Decorative trays for ashes or pins can be made from the glasses that aro put under furniture legs. Paste small silhouette pictures on the bottom of these glasses, and paste a circle of felt or cardboard over the picture to prevent scratching. The glass magnifies the picture. An Ice-Cap When it is necessary to have an ice cap for the invalid and there is none on hand, fill the hot water bottle'with ice water, replenishing when the bottle is warm. ■ Jroninp If the buttons are ironed face down on a Turkish towel the spaces between the buttons wilt be nice and smooth. AUGUSTA. Me..—(UPl—Patrolman Leßoy Greene angrily ieported to headquarters at midnight that during a lts-hour _ period while he was directing traffic at an intersection someone had stolen a pair of work pant's and matching shrirt from bis booth.

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 2:00 o’clock Afternoon and 7:30 o’clock Night ’.Corner Second & Madison Sts. ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY! EVERYTHING MUST GO! COME ANO BID! Antinue pine cupboard; frosted glass oil lamp; antique knobs: 3 rugs (S'xl2’> S lamps; 2 rocker#; child'# rocker; children's games reside chairs; irons; toasters; carpet sweepers; steam iron; coffee table; mirror; combination storm door; curtains and curtain rods; drainboard; medicine chest; hall tree, lamp shades; juicer; chicken fryer; coffee pot; kitchenware; cistern pump. 'PSIBS^Tggs; cake; home-made bread: fruit jars; glasses; vases; picture frames; garden tools; live rabbit, and many other necessary and useful new and used articles, ordinarily found iji a well organized home. —* : ~ ■■ : —-—- - ; ' • ‘ • '/ ■ Sponsored by: Decafur Circuit Chapter Valpo Guild and to be Sold by Students of the Reppert School of Auctioneering LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BEGINNING AT NOON THRU EVENING. Tent Courtesy Central Soya Co.

Nixon And Dewey Hold Conference Hold Behind-Scenes Conference Thursday WASHINGTON (VP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon and former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York held a behind-the-scenes conference Thursday night in a hotel room throe blocks from the White House. /Dewey said he and the vice president and "others'* present "talked about a lot of things" in* eluding politick. But he declined to say whether they disoueced Harold E. Stassen’s "dump Nixon" campaign. Dewey was one of the first major GOP leaders to proclaim continued backing for Nixon after Stassen announced his drive to replace him on the GOP ticket with Gov. Christian A. Herter of MasWaehuMtts. Staaaen scheduled a news conference today—his second in two days—to discuss his drive’s progress. The former New York governor —a leading GOP strategist and twice the OOP's unsuccessful presidential candidate-said ho had dinner in his roe mat the SheratonCarlton Hotel with Nixon and a "very small group of friends.” He said "others" dropped in during the evening. Dewey said deputy attorney general William P. Rogers was pres* ent, but he declined to name the "others." He said he. Nixon and Rogers were present “most of the time.” Rogers, an old friend and neighbor of Nixon, was one of the first persons Nixon contacted after President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack last fall. He spent the night at Rogers' home. Dewey said he came here especially for the pre-arranged meeting and planned to return to New York early today. Stassen, who has opened a Herter campaign office in the Shera-ton-Carlton. said he was in the hotel 'while the meeting was going on and knew that it was being held. Stassen said he did not believe anyone from the White House staff was present. He declined further comment “We had a very pleasant discussion,” Dewey said.

American Sailor Chases AWOL Ship MANILA (UP) — An American sailor arrived here from Sydney. Australia, in a frantic chase for a ship that had gone AWOL. Donald L. Betker of the destroy er USS Hammer produced a shore pass to support his claim that the ship pulled out before his leave in Sydney expired. Betker flew in from Sydney and inxmediatejy wfcnt to the U.S. Naval Station at Sangley Point In Cavite to arrange plane passage to Guam where the Hammer is due next week. XOTKN OF .WWIKNTItATIOX F.atnie Me. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. TNotice'fe hereby'given that Charles Schnepp was on the Sth day of August. IV>6. appointed: Eseouter of the will of Vail Cleveland Schnepp, deceased. All persons Having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of thl, notice or said claims will be forever barred. 53 bated at Decatur. Indiana, this 9th day of August. IPSB. dtlehsrd l>. Lewton t'lerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Custer and Smith, Attorneys and Counsel for Executor:

Local Lady's Aunt Dies At Portland Mrs. Clay Grean, 64, of Portland, died Thursday at the Jay county boepital following a heart attack. Survivors include her husband a son; a stepson and two grandchildren. She was an aunt of Mrs. Rolland Ladd of Decatur. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Baird funeral home in Portland, with burial in Green Park cemetery. Friend* may call at the residence, 525 West High street, until noon Saturday. HARTFORD. Conn. — (UP) — A proposed campaign song for U. S. senatorial candidate Thomas J. Dodd U “Yankee Dodd'll Oo.” The railroads of the USSR. Japan and India carry the heaviest passenger traffic in the worldICECREAM 49c '7 2 GALLON. No Limit. HAMMOND COUNTRY MARKKET. 187 2t

Stop That Cough ÜBB “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

FURNITURE AUCTION EVENING SALE FRIDAY AUGUST 17TH 6:30 P.M. LOCATED: 621 Penn Street, Decatur. Indiana. Beautiful 4 Pc. Bedroom suite; 3—9x12 Rugs: 3 Pc. Living room suite; Book case; Radio: Record player; Studio couch; Beautiful drop leaf table and 6 chairs; Beautiful round china closet; Lamps; Old cherry chest; Old cherry bed; Bed & dresser; Commode; Tables and stands; Odd chairs; Kitchen cabinet; Gas range: 2 Small steel cabinets; 6' G. E. Refrigerator; Large fruit cupboard: Qld Antique cradle rocker; Clocks; Lawn chairs and many other Rems. TERMS; Cash. MRS. MAUD T. PETERSON — Owner Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr, ( Auctioneers SkTe Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Gt.Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-R3DO Not responsible for accidents ' ' . ■ ‘-J W,i yyiii ■». '■'!WRieM l ■ in.... mi.niiiiii.iia, Money-Saving One Week > , v I "'ll '.a. ' PHILCO — - 0 z • • - ............ ~ y. I [PTX And be sure |i ' ■ i I to see this H “Campaign ■ Leader> KipM 2i3» I W PHILCO / / If 4002 x / / Power-packed big / C / Ifretn swivel console. £ / "■ A / philco . CLOCK RADIO I "Campaign I kOTi I S-m'.W I J <&U v. etTwoiK J - _i _4 — Hany other Philco Convention Specials On Easy Terms HAUGKS HEATING — PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956

Look at your porch ... Everyone else does it with Available in 5 Smart Panel Detignt Old Colonial Iron Co. PHONE 3-4313