Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

New Principal For Immanuel Lutheran Robert Huebner, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the new principal and teacher at the Immanuel Lutheran grade school in Union township, when it resumes the latter part of August. Besides his duties as principal of the two room school house, Huebner will be instructor of grades five through eight. He will be officially installed at services to. be conducted at the Immanuel Cutherun church, Union township, at 9 a. m. Sunday. ,Mrs. W. C. Vetter, wife of the church pastor, is the other teacher at the school, and teaches grades one through 4. The new principal and family will be guests of the congregation at a reception in their honor, to be given in the school basement Sunday evening. Huebner, his wife and 10-month-old daughter Ruth, are residing in the home provided for them by the church, located across from the school. Infant Is Drowned In Plastic Pool ELKHART (UP> — Seventeen- ' month-old David Strycker drowned j in six inches of water in a plastic 1 pool in the backyard of his Elk- j hart home Thursday while a 3- , year-old brother played nearby ; and his mother mowed the lawn. ( W you nave auraeuOug to seT \ rooms to* rent, try a Democrat -J Want Ad. >♦ brings results I

SUN - & MON - fl W Continuous Sun. from 1:15 t O MiMMMhI only isc-50c Tosd IKE® Mil® MW Mflgly&'O FUNNIER THAN EVER... —JStfET BWR £ / I TEcmdoicac % o 0 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Double Shock Show That Will Make You Shiver and \ Shake—Guaranteed to Give You Goose Pimples! “VOODOO ISLAND” Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler, & “PHARAOH’S CURSE” Mark Dana, Diane Brewster. ! — Last Time Tonight — Ms ■ | “KETTLES to the OZARKS” flkrnaYkin fl*"* F fll Marjorie Main. Laugh Cast UP jATUK / rnFflir fll A ‘MEET ME in LAS VEGAS’ __J ’ •WAI W. fl Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse SUN. MON. TUES. HBB33EEEES3 iw r, mi KIMiMdfIMMNMWsU b b tw« tUotr. I« r»»«i to hov. 0 s; O boon Mtotfad among the firat 0 *> la the caaahy «o thaw ° JW ? o “The Jama* Doan Story- « n -A diH.ront kind of ° Ea • \ .motion picture! . . 2 M sss “THE JAMES Jl DEAN STORY” WT Hie Real Facts About the , Most Talked About Star of Our Time ! — PLUS FUN & MUSIC HIT — M^T^^^^HRHIBBEESSbSSSbSSI^^*^ a COLUMBIA I gE 3MOM lOM*>MM‘ MtMn£S | ™*X' I FREE—Photograph of Janies Dean with Every Paid Admission! O O SATURDAY—Two Technicolor Thrillers! ■MiWIWa C Met DisneyP TONY CURTIS COLLEEN MILLER ARTHUR KENNEDY M AAauJ** MMAMCT o WttllAM OARAAM I a***? «sna vah nt* - omoa wanon I Mfo-- FESS PARKER © gmRSM I

Only 70 Paralytic Polio Cases In U. S. WASHINGTON (UP) —Only 70 cases of paralytic polio were reported in the United States last week, compared with 360 in the same week last year, the Public Health Service announced today. The report represented another tribute to the success of the Salk vaccine.Total cases reported through last weekend were less than half the number recorded through the same date in 1956-2,897 against 6,179. Hie week saw a total of 356 new cases, only 70 of which were paralytic. SECY. WILSON (Tontinned from Page One) armament move. “It appears to me we are discussing disarmament on multilateral basis and at the same time disarming on a unilateral basis,” Mansfield said. Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.), alSb a member of the Armed Services Committee, said “the sheer fact of the cut is not disturbing” but “we’ll certainly want to know how the cut is to be made among air, ground, and naval forces.”' Wilson, who turns over his Cabinet job to soap manufacturer Neil H. McElroy in about six weeks, said military manpower will have to be reduced "slightly every year” at least for the next three years under the new 38-billion-I dollar military spending ceiling.

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BTAR 4-H CAMPERS FOR NEXT YEAR, chosen at Camp McClure during this year’s camp, will be Janet Wass, left and Tim Ringger, right, pictured above after their, return from camp Wednesday afternoon. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wass, and lives in Union township, where she is a member of the Union Pals 4-H club. She attends Decatur high school. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ringger of Monroe township, and is a student at Adams Central high school, and a member of the Monroe Boosters 4-H club.—(Staff Photo)

Fifty-six 4-H members returned Wednesday afternoon from a fourday stay at Camp McClure on Lake McClure in Kosciusko county, near Silver Lake. Jane Wass, of route 2, Monroeville. a student at Decatur high school, was chosen star camper, and will return to camp next year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wass, and is a member of the Union Pals 4-H chib. This was her first year at camp, but she has been active in 4-H work for six years. Tim Ringger, of Monroe township, was named boys’ star camper. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Ringger, and attends Adams Central school. A member of the Monroe Boosters 4-H club for five years, this was his second year at camp. Both star campers will return to camp next year. Star campers at this year's -amp, selected last year, were Teannie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Smith, of Washington township, and Jim Sipe, of near Berne. Nurse Legora Markle reported several minor cuts and bruises, but only one serious incident, Eldon Holsapple, county 4-H boys’ leader, received a hard bump on his nose while catching during a ®softball ?ame. A small girl, playing ball, threw her bat, and Holsapple, running to catch the ball, ran into it, He was taken to the Parkview memorial hospital in Fort ’ Wayne, where a fracture was discovered, and splinted, but he was able to return to the camp. Four classes were held each morning, with the groups rotating ‘hrough them. Judy Yager taught the swimming class; Mrs. Ed Gerbers, assisted by her daughter, Mary Ann Gerbers, taught the handicraft class; Art Parish, district forester, taught the natuie study -lass; and Dick Tomkinson, state 4-H leader, taught ths recreation training class. Organized recreation occupied '.he afternoon program, with Jack HUrst, district conservation officer, teaching the rifle class; Legora Markle in charge of volleyball; Erwin Schuller in charge of softball; and Leo N. Seltenright, county agent and Dick Tomkinson in charge of relays. Star campers Jeanne Smith and Jim Sipe had charge of evening vesper services. A stunt night, with each group having an entry, was enjoyed by the group. Tomkinson was also in charge of the recreation program, and led the 4-Hers tn folk games. Those who attended this year from the Decatur area were: Donald Egley, Stanley Hill, Jimmy Hill, Gerald Cauble, Kenneth Cauble, Kenneth Bleeke, Lynford Weiland, Gary Clouse, Trudy Relfsteck, Mary Reifsteck, Judy Rydell, Diana Hirschy, Beverly Osterman, John Black, Richy Gerbers, Dianne Miller. Dennis Schuller,

SOUTH WIMD FARM LANDRACE SALE At Farm 16 Miles South of Fort Wayne, Or l>/2 Miles South of Qssian on Road 1. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1957 — 8:00 P.M.— 20 BRED SOWS & GILTS — 30 OPEN GILTS 10 BOARS Sired by and bred to SW Grand Leader, SW Maple Villa Tapper L 16 and SW Viking. Bred gilts and sows to farrow in August and September. Auctioneer—VAUGHN LIPP Write For Catalog: S. D. BERGER & SON, Ossian, Ind. i

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

J Jane Wass, Susan Hitzeman, Linda ) Owens, Judy Arnold, Maureen Shook, Janet Winteregg; ’ Betsy Schnepf, Sally Schnepf, Kathy Lewtori, Sharon Gallmeyer, Carolann DeVine, Barbara Rydell, Karen Foor, Deborah Smith, Melvin Fast, Diane Anderson, and , Jeanne Smith. From the Monroe area were Tim r Ringger. Nancy Habegger, Edith , Dennison, Kathy Brunstrup, Judy ' Royer, Nancy Raudenbush, Gyneth Schnepp, Sandra Strickler. Sue Strickler, and Patty Johnson. From the Berne area were Pat Raudenbush. Diane Raudenbush, ’ Larry Foreman, Jerry Schwartz, ' Jim Sipe, David Beer, Loren Habegger, Janice Liechty, Sharon Diehl, Judy Yoder, and Esther, Brehm. The swim across Lake McClure was made three times by Tim ’ Ringger, and at least once by Sue , Strickler, Jeanne Smith, Loren Habegger, and Judy Royer. I MANN SEEKING < < Continued from Pane One) k. i ami .... —«yi — day trial, after a week’s delay, 1 and Judge Parrish took two ; weeks to rule on the case. In k i carefully worded report he held that a mandamus suit should not ' have been filed, and found for the defendants, ordering the plaintiffs to pay the court costs. He ’ also, however, mandated the ’ auditor to make no more such ■ transfers from the Wabash town- ’ ship book in the future. :. ACTION GRADUATE.. (Continued from Page . . The outstanding auctioneering school was founded in 1921 by Dr. . Reppert’s father, the late Col. t Fred Reppert, and is rated one , of the best schools of its kind in . the country. Sessions are con- , ducted each summer and wiriter, and draw men from all over the j United States and Canada. c If you have something to seP oi • rooms tor tent, try a Democrat 1 Wan* Ad — thev bring results. : TASTY FOUNTAIN > SERVICE 8 1 OPEN s i ALL DAY SUNDAYS AIR CONDITIONED : HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27

SENATORS MAY (OeatlaaeO frdm Paaa Oaa) tained in the aid “authorization” bill which sets the spending celling for the 12-month period. ' He said the reduced ceiling figure itself would have a “serious” affect and he would have “no recourse” in event of a further sizeable cut to call Congress into special session to seek more money. Eisenhower did not say how big a cut would cause him to call a special session. He said he was not going to do so if Congress took a "glO bill" out of the ceiling figure.

Pre»vrib«d by State Hoard of Accounts School City & Town Budget Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for School Purposes of the School Corporation of Adame County Central Consolidated, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Board of School Trustees. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Adajns County Central Consolidated School Corporation, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 2»th day of August, 1567, will consider the following budget: BIIDGKT CLAMNIFICATION FOR Ht'HOOI. CORPORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ■ F. Fixed Charges 1551 C BOND FUND VETERAN MEMORIAL BUILDING A. General Administration G. Auxiliary Activities 3850 H. Debt Service —812234 , FUND 1. Rd Sch. Tr. A See. J. Capital Outlay—Altera. .. 1800 —F. Fixed Chargfs -821000 3. Office of Supt. of Sch. .. 1200 Total Special School Fund 8185895 Totft LYtS’ ,?■?£?• wmn? B. instruction . 14400 TUITION FUND LEASE FUND TAX RELIEF FUND . C. Coordinate Activities 30890 B. Instruction 8150662 F. Fixed Charges i 881909 H. Debt Service .-8 3186 Il £aintena n n*e f 21530 Total Tuition Fund 8150662 Total Lease Fund -831000 Total Tax Relief Fund ...8 8186 KSTIMATF, OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO . Ve J- Tax Y? ca *. • DECEMBER Mat OF INCOMING YEARt Special Tuition Bond Lease Build. t A° nß , l ’1““ A 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund >und rund Bund ]to Dec. 31, 1958, Inclusive 8125895 8150668 812224 831000 821000 |3186.32 8 8 8. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, present year --—— 58802 62224 3990 1. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug. 1 to Dec. 31 of present Jbar. , 10380 1000 8186.32 1535.78 14.75 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 81 of present year—not included in line 8 or 8. - ■ • , 5 I. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1,8, .... n mis 3 and 4). Z— 195077 213886 12234 31000 24990 6372.64 1535 78 14.75 FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: .... 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 50662 58527 889 1626 3186.32 1535.78 14.74 7 ‘ £‘t”:ment) e 43765 25341 7062 14540 15370 I. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug. Ist of present schcwl year to Dec. Ust of K ggxt school .. <*■ » . . year (ScheduleVn file In office of Echoed Board). " fflle ■» a. Special Taxes (See Schedule). - .... via«s« 1. All Other Revenue (See Schedule) 16400 92298 , 1000 iev.’s 14 75 ». Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba, and tb) 110877 1.616 b 1 8»51 16166 153.0 63.2.64 1535..8 14.75 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING TEAR < 2 ... . (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 84200 3.780 3283 14834 1620 11. Operating balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue ' . for the same period) 25343 25797 8684 15543 10632 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add ■ lines 10 and 11). 108543 63517 11967 80377 20258 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED PROPOSED LEVIES • (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts Net Taxable Property -...89,205,340 “ ' collected In each of the previous three years). Tfoße FUNDS Pro per "y FUNDS Co ,”.*/ I te<l C ?l l A Ctea C °l9s7 te<l Si - .»* »« * &". d e r> SaUi « •«» Veteran Memorial Building - .22 20252 Bond )*<«« 18006 ~ ‘ ToUI - » 2 5 « »23555 S Transportation 80813 20833 tin| J()M0 Cumulative Building 20832 216«6 jjjgi Veteran Memorial Building jmgig ~2 464| Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. thp tax hn , T ? an r, ’’Zn < t n board" or auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and tne levy fixed by the county tax Rfa te board of tax failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may■appeal t t September or commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the countv auditor on or before the fourtn mo y comon or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and tne st mlssloners will fix a date for hearing in this county. * HAROLD V. SCHWARTZ. President WILLIAM L. LINN, Secretary EVAN TAKE. Treasurer AUGUST SCHLICKMAN Dated this sth day of August, 1957. ciYrk SMITH UER • * VERL LAUTZENHEISER Aug. 9-16. Board of School Trustees

ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP CASH & CARRY SALE BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL TYPES SALE DURING MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY! No. 1 and BTR. KILN VACOL ALUM. STORM DOOR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR 2- x 6-8 $32.50 2x4 x 8 Studds 67e each 3- x 6-8 32.50 n| ADTED RAARD Full m thick — All hardware included. iLAO IEK DVHIIII -8” x 4 x 8 — $1.44 per sheet $45.00 WHITE PINE WOOD STORM DOOR NA | LS 2- x 6-8 $14.95 plus hardware msm 3- x 6-8 15.35 plus hardware 100-lb. keg Common Nails, per keg —— $10.95 ASPHALT ROOFING BIRCH FLUSH DOORS “f..E .. .... --■ 220-lb. 3-1 Thick Tabs, all colors 7.95 per sq. 2-0 x 6-8$ 7.82 EEI T PAPER 15 ’ W - 432 ft 2-4 9.20 fELI fAFEK 30-Ib. 232 sq. ft. 2.80 i f:: :::::: ::::::::::: :::: :: w ROCK WOOL INSULATION 13-8 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY If”. 1 11”=1 K—X «: 2.0 s f ß REDWOOD DEUEL SIDING 2-6 - Z_________- 6.47 x 10”-» $125.00 M 2-8 - MH AND SAVE ROCK LATH GALVANIZED ROOF msm 1%” Corr. Standard Coating. Per $Q e 69 16” x 48” — SLOB per bnd1.534.00 All Lengths Square W a 'i Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op MONROE, IND. • ■ ■

Has Truman Support Truman said the fact the current bill came from the Eisenhower administration “should not lessen th« support of any Democrat for it.’ He said he approached foreign aic on a “wholly non-partisan basis" and "believed” Eisenhower die too. Calling the aid program “absolutely vital to our security,” h« particularly urged Democrats tc “lay aside all partisanship" and support the proposed new development loan fund contained in the bill. This is aimed at backing longterm efforts to build up underdeveloped areas of the world on

Has Truman Support

the side of freedom, we must help it them in their efforts to move forl- ward," Truman said in his letter. e , d Tri-Club Meeting a Held By Rotarians Decatur, Berne .and Bluffton Rotarians held their annual golf 0 outing and tri-club meeting d Thursday afternoon and evening, h with the Bluffton club winning e the traveling trophy. Prizes for the winners in the golf matches were presented by W. Lowell n Harper, chairman. The meet was cut short by a heavy down-

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1«, 1957

pour of rain. A smorgasbord was served at the Youth and Community Center at 8:30 p. m., with Jim Costin, sports writer for the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, relating interesting experiences. Jan Kenneth Eliasson, of Sweden, exchange student who will reside I in Decatur Rotarians* homes and attend Decatur high school, expressed his thanks to the club for the opportunity to live in this city for the next several months. If you nave something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.