Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Mtara* at th* Decatur, Ind., Poet Offic* a* Second O*s* Matter Dick D. Beller Preaident J. H. Heller Vlce-Preeldent Oaa. Hoithous* Secretary-Treasurer Rutacrtptton RftWHit By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Countie*: One year, 88.00; St* months. 805; 8 months, IT 85. SMaU, beyond Adama anu Adjoining Count!**: One year. ; 8 month*. 84.75; 8 month*. 88.80. By Carrier: 10 centa per week. Single cop***, 0 centa. *

Let’s keep our fingers crossed. Polio apparently ia getting under control. Vaccination has done a remarkable job here, and if you haven't gotten your shots, you should do so at once. It's a cheap way to save Uvea. 0 O The President this week expressed his disappointment in the record made by the present Congress. And why shouldn’t he be disappointed? Both Houses were controlled by the Democrats and the nation's rich got the same treatment accorded aU the people, instead of the usual G. 0. P. favors. —o—-o—• Adam* county's rural school Children attended their first school day today for assignment of books for the semester. Schoo! will actually start next Monday. County Superintendent Grabill has announced that everything is ready for the start of the first school term. County teachers are beginning to arrive home from schools where they attended summer courses and from various vacations and soon the summer lull wiU be ceased from around the buildings and clases will be humming. ~ o—o With the start of aU schools upcoming in the next week or two, the annual warnings have been posted for motorists to watch for school children and also to observe the no, passing laws when a bus. has stopped on the highway. The warning might also include a suggestion to the bus drivers to watch their signals, stop at stop roads and railroad crossings and try to be just a* careful a* the motorist. We have observed many times that a bus driver will not turn his stop signals on in time to give the motorist a chance to stop and we noticed many drivers that merely slow down for a stop road or railroad. Unless the drivers observe the statutes too, it's hard" to enforce all the safety statutes.

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f WKJG-TV I CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY / KveMag •:of— Gatesway to Sports •:I|—News •:2fc—The Weatherman I:3o—Helen O'Cennell 9:4s—World News 7 09 —Blondie 7:Bl—Life or Riley it:oft—Joseph CoHen Show B4g Moment >:M- Boxing 9:49—Red Barber's Corner 19:09—State Trooper llillfw'nict *T^4dHi eittliar 10:50- "VWy of the Giants'* SATURDAY 9^oo—Howdy Doody »:>♦— Red bo Cartoon Time 19:09—Fury IfcM—Kit Carson ll;olK—Uncle Daye and Pete 11:90 —Captain Gallant Baar Time 11:15—•Wanm-u.p Time M:2s—Rodlegs vsjpl rates 3:0f —Two Gun Pte y house 4:oo—Adventure Facade I'ol!—Saturday Cartoon Express 9:lo—People Are Funny 7:oo—Julius Laßosa Show I:oo—Mystery Theater 9(80 —DoHar A Second 9:oo—Encore Theater 9:30--Adventure Theater 10:00— Radge 1U ~ 10:90—Count of Monte Cristo 11:00 —Swanson Chevrolet Theater BUNDAY Afteraeoa 19:00 —This Is The Answer 11:10—This Js, the Life 1 tOO—The Living Word Liu—How Christian Science Heals tfctO—The Christopher! <oo—Tire Today ’ ISO 7z>o Parade —^EZ^SS’So R * 1> * cll J?oe— The Cisco Kid 6:3o—Cowboy Theater Avealaa „ 4:::o—Xiircus Boy " * Steve Alien i.. 9;oo— Goodyear Playhouse 9:3o—Sord Theater Itfjlfi—•lsland of Desire WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY •S!KM.. TU Tin 'ii-

Good crowds continue to visit Decatur stores which is best evidence that those who shop in Decatur believe they get good values for they constantly return. Decatur is blessed with its share of good merchants and excellent retail stores. Values are the best in northern Indiana. If you get the Decatur trading habit, your shopping dollars will go farther and you get the best merchandise in all lines. Don't gamble with your shopping dollars. Trade in Decatur from friendly and conscientious retailers. ■ 'O"- -o The Daily Democrat, like all other small establishments, has been handicapped by numerous vacations. Vacation time is about over and while we have made a strenuous effort to carry on, the newspaper has been late on two or three days. Soon our force will all be together again and we will continue to aatempt to publish the best small daily newspaper in Indiana. 0 O There is a note of optimism in the July Chamber of Commerce business barometer. In July 1957 total employment of seven reporting local industries was 1,402. This is only a decrease of 24 compared with 1956 and the 1957 payroll was $635,833 compared with $605,627 a year ago. Both reports include the General Electric vacation checks. During the summer slump other items such as gas and water meters and telephones remained agout the same. Carloadings in and out remained about the same as a year ago. One pessimistic view was that fact that there were 76 persons receiving direct poor relief compared with 38 the same period a year ago. These figures are not at all discouraging and indications are that next month's employment figures will be higher. We believe that the slump has passed the peak and that we can expect much better conditions soon.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

7:3o—d>e»tlny 9:oo—Mr. Adams and Kve B:3fli—Men of Annapolis 9:00 —Undercurrent 9:3o—'Pantomime Quls 10:00- -The Whistler 10:90—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45—Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY Merala* 9:oo—Agriculture 9:10- Captain Kangaroo 9:90 —Mighty Mouse 10:00—Susan’s Show 10:30—It's A Hit 11:00—The Big Top Afteraoea 19:00—Adventure Playhouse 19:45—<Dlssy Dean Warniup 19:6* —Boston at Brooklyn 4:00 —rtaratoga Han diced! 4:3o—The Rig Picture 5:00 —Wire Service Evening 9:oo—Lassie 9:9o—The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jimmy Durante 7:9o—Two For The Money 1:110 —O'Susanna 9:30—41160 Playhouse 9t<M>—Gunsmoke 9:10 —Warner Brothers Presents 10:90—Date With The Angela 11:00—Hollywood Premiere 19:00 —Late News Roundup SUNDAY Morale* 9:3o—Fa-lth for Today 9:ooe—Lamp Bn to My Feet 9:949—1z»0k Up and Live 10:00—Eye On New York 10:30—Camera Three 11:00—Let's Take a Trip 11:30—This is the Life Afternoon , 12:00—Heckle and Heckle 12.30—Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 —Roy Rogers .I:4s—Little League Championship 4:00 —Face the Nation 4:3o—World News s:oo—Science Fiction 1 s:Bo—You Are There Evening o:oo—Annie Oakley S:3o—Favorite Husband 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 8:00 ... General Fdectrle Theater Thio—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—.194,000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Lawreece. Walk 11:00 —Premiere Performance MOVIES ADAMI Adams--" The Bruce One" ahd "Sferra. Htrangeer" FMiiny at 7 p.m., Saturday at 1:45. “Loving You” Sunday a* 1:39: 3:43: 6:40; 7.50; 9.51, Monday at 7:«4; 9:2*. DRIVE-IN Drive-In .-“The Girl Can't Help If and “Showdown at Abilene" .Friday at dusk. “Walk the f’round Land’ and “Desperate Hours" Saturday <u dusk. ■V'urse of Frankenstein" and "X the L'nkown" Bunday and Munday at dusk.

■ 20 Years Ago Today August 23. 1937 — Mrs. Magalena Rauch, 77, dies at her home near Berne. Miss Mary Gerber, 69. die* at her Kirkland township home. Law enforcement agencies in county start drive against drunken and reckless driving. Catherine Mosser and Marjorie Dilling are attending training school at state fair. Frederick Shroyer of this city escapes serious injury when his auto turns over. Gene H. Maier and Jesse LeBrun, fined 815 each and have drivers* licenses suspended for six months on drunken driving charges before Judge DeVoss. Dr. R. E. Daniels, secretary of Decatur board of health, warns that city might have polio epidemic. Dan Sipe of Decatur loses three fingers in a saw accident at a local industry. Mrs. Allee Christen and family have returned from a week's outing at Lake James. Man Is Fined For Public Intoxication Harry Valentine, 32. of Portland. was arrested at Geneva at 10:35 p.m. Thursday, on a charge of public Intoxication. He was brought to the Adams county jail, where he was held overnight. Sometime before hi* arrest, he fell out of a slowly moving car. and received numerous cuts and abrasions about the face. One cut, below his chin, required 10 stitches to colse. Valentine appeared before Mayor Robert Cole at 10:30 a.m. today, and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $1 and costs for the offense. IX HKi ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION* BY COUNTY COUNCIL Notice ot -*p*vlal meilin* U hereby given th<> taxpayer* of Adam* County, Indiana, that the county council ot aald county will meet at ■lts usual meeting place in the court hot*** in the City ot Decatur, Ind. at ■the hour of 9:00 AM on the 3 & -Uh days ot September. IN>7, to consider the following additional anpropriatloua which the Board of Commleaionera a.rul the board of triMteee of the Adams County Memorial hoepItal consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency ex letting at thia time which were not included In the current budget. COUNTY REVENUE Clerk: Item 800 Operating 1360.00 Transfer: Registration ot Voter* to Clerk Operating: Item 103 c to 200; 600 B to 200 385.00 Treasurer: Item .104 6% Personal Prop. Del. 360.00 Sheriff: Item 600 New Car* 3900.00 Aeßesebr: Item 102 Clerical 80.00 litem 200 Operating 180.00 School Supt: Item 101a Schl. Supt. Salary 75.*0 Item lOil'b Attendance Officer Salary moo Item 102a Clerk Salary 19.00 Co. Home: iltem 600 Painting 150.00 Co. Attorney: Item 106 Per Diem 300.00 HIGHWAY Item 205a Repair Truck* & Mach, (tarn SOI Stone Item 305 Sewer Pipe 2000.00 Item 31'8 Aaphalt & Bltumdnue 15000.00 item 313 Federal Aid 3000.00 Item 60i2a Trucks A Other FJqulpn>ent 5000.00 CUMULATIVE BRIDGE Salurn ißridge .... 10000.00 HOSPITAL Item 10i3a Travel and Messenger Service 150.00 Item 202a Gae 800.00 Item tO2a Clothing and Bedding 600.00 Item 502e Water \ 650.00 Item «02a Drug* ’ 2000.00 Taxpayer* may appear at tide meeting and shall have the right to be heard on the neceaslty for auch emergency approprlaivkon*. Any emergency appropriation* finally determined upon will be automatically referrer! to the state board of tax v<*ni.mt»sl<>ner«, which board will hold a further heraing thereon within fifteen day* at the county Auditor* office. At atp'h hearing, taxpayers desiring to object to sucn emergency appropriations or reductions may be heard, and Interested taxpayer* may Inquire of the county auditor when such hearing will be held Dated this 33rd day of August, 1957. Board of CommlHsloners. (Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor Adams County NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice Is hereby Klveij the tax. pavers of Monroe Township In Adams. County. Indiana, that the primer le. gal officers ot said municipality at tlielr regular meeting place, on August 27, 1967. at 8 o'clock P.M., will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers connidvr necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Township Fund: - No. Fire Protection 300.00 No. 1-0 Legal Service .... . 300.00 Taxpayers appearing at sudj piloting small have a right. to line heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will Iw automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commlasionens Which Board will hold a funOher hearing within fifteen days at the CountyAudllor’s office of Adam* County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. SILVAN SPRI NGER Monro* Township Trustee 2 t August 16. 23

OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING KELLY DRY CLEANING 127 N. 9th St. PHONE 3-3202

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Driver Is Uninjured As Auto Hits Train Youth Is Uninjured Thursday Afternoon A driver whose attention was diverted, ran into an Erie freight engine at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Line street crossing. Richard Rowden. 18, of Monroe, who reported the accident to city police, stated that another train was in the process of switching cars, and he had his attention focused on that, and didn't notice the other engine which was stopped on the right side of the tracks. His car plowed into the engine, damaging the entire right front of his car, with estimated damages of $360. Rowden was not injured. At 1 p.m. Thursday, another globe of a city lamp post was knocked off. this time at the corner of the alley on First Street, beside Fortneji’s garage. A truck driver, Roy E. Sitcler, 43, of Fort Wayne, was attempting to turn into the alley off First street, and brushed against the post, felling the globe. City police investigated another minor accident at 6:32 p.m. Thursday. at the intersection of Madison and Second streets. Car* driven by Hubert P. Schmitt, 62. and Raymond Johnson, 34, both of Decatur, collided in the middle of the intersection. The Schmitt car was not damaged, but the Johnson car sustained S3O in damages. A truck, backing into a loading dock at the Schafer Wholesale Co. on First street, struck a car which was attempting to go around it. damaging the car in the amount of SIOO. This accident occurred at 9:10 *.m. today, and was investigated by city police. The truck, operated by George Foos, 46. of route 3, was in the process of backing into the loading dock, and the other vehicle, headed north on First street, was driven by James Raudenbush, 34, of 1239 W. Adams street. Just as Raudenbush attempted to go around the truck, the truck moved forward, striking the car. Commission Plans Meeting In October Members of the Anthony Wayne Parkway commission met this week at Hoagland and discussed distribution of pamphlets on the parkway system, and a mass meeting at Decatur in October. G. Remy Bierly, president of the commission, said this morning. Bierly and Robert H. Heller will k form a committee to organize the October meeting, which will include addresses by the Anthony Wayne historian of the Ohio historical bureau, and Hubert H. Hawkins. director of the Indiana historical society.

SUMMER SLACK SALE! THESE TROPICAL WEIGHT WOOL AND DACRON BLENDS CAN BE WORN WELL INTO ' THE CHILLY FALL SEASON ' GET SEVERAL PAIR AT THIS :Z LOW, “LAST CHANCE” PRICE REGULAR $14.95 and $15.95 NOW ONLY $ 9.98— ♦ TSfRifW imrp* * T ■ Holthoose-Sitalte & Co. ' ' . , s . • • • of> j >■ 'OL “DECATUR’S STORE FOR MEN & BOVS”

Zanesville Woman First Week Winner In Grandma Contest Mrs. Cora Fisher, 81. of Zanesville, is the first week’s winner in the "Grandma Contest” being conducted by the Fairway Reas taurant of Decatur over radio station WOWO. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fisher has 70 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The contest will run for four weeks, with a weekly winner determined by the radio station from letters received that week. At the conclusion of the four-week contest, the Fairways ‘Greatest Grandma of All will be chosen. The Greatest Grandma will be the guest of Cletus Miller, Fairway propertor. at a dinner with Mayor Robert D. Cole and a representative of WOWO. During the dinner, approximately S3OO in prizes will be awarded to the contest winner, with Mayor Cole maning the presentation. In addition, the presentation will be recorded and broadcast over WOWQ’s PM program later in September. Recent dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler were Miss Cora Snyder, Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Richard Neal, Lombard, 111., and Mrs. M. F. Shirk and Mrs. T. K. Middleton, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum returned home Thursday evening from a 8,500-mile trip through the western United States and Canada. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byer, of Kimmel, they left July 23 and toured lowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Vancouver, British Columbia, in Canada; Washington, Oregon, Southern California, wfiere they visited friends, Phoenix, Ariz., and the Garden of the Gods. Charles W. Decker, of Bluffton, has been appointed fire chief in that city, replacing Bert Moser, who resigned. The Ireland Sales andy Service Garage in Van Wert, 0.. suffered heavy loss in a fire Wednesday evening, which destroyed two cars, and badly damaged three others. The fire started when a can of paint thinner was dropped, and it exploded. Garbage Aids Scouting FAITH, S. D. (UP) — Boy Scouts bought a pickup truck for their garbage-collecting project, to help finance camping trips. r, — Stop That Cough USB “OUR OWN’’ COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

Report Frank Kitson Showing Improvement' Frank Kitson, former Adams county auditor, is reported to be improving at Adams county memorial hospital, where he has been a patient for several days. He is being treated for a recurrence of leg trouble with which he has suffered for some time. Kitson is the only Republican ever to hold the auditorship of Adams county. ENROLLMENT r ' (Coateaed tram Oa«) 64; fourth grade, 49; fifth grade, 54; sixth grade, 55; seventh grade, 38; eighth grade, 44; freshmen, 51; sophomores, 21; juniors, 37. and seniors, 26. Enrollment at Monlriouth is down 11 students as compared with last year, as 340 students this morning. Three hundred fifty-one pupils were registered the first day last year, according to Loren S. Jones, principal. The number of students enrolled in each grade is as follows: first, 33; second, 25; third, 35; fourth. 20; fifth, 21; sixth, 26; seventh, 20; eighth, 23; freshmen, 31; sophomores, 40; juniors, 33, and seniors, 33. Several more are also expected to enroll Monday morning. The Jefferson township school, with grades one through eight, reports a total enrollment of 126 students, as compared with 139 last year. Edward J. Heimann is principal of the school, which 1 submitted the following registration report: first grade, 17; second grade, 19; third grade, 12; fourth grade, 20; fifth grade, 18; sixth grade, 12; seventh grade, 15. and eighth grade, 13. Reports were not available late this afternoon for the Hartford township school, either of the Blue Creek township schools or the Bobo school. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Form Prescribed by State Hoard of Accounts County Budget Form No. 29 Revised 1957 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that the County Council at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd A 4th day of September, 1957, will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR COUNTIES Clerk of Circuit Court All Other Op. Expense 1170 Current Obligations 4500 Services Personal * 13350 Township Assessor Debt Payment 425 Q All Other Op. Expense 2270 Washington Township * 5000 Total General Fund *30*439 Current Charges 300 Services personal 10 County Hospital Fuad Properties ...... 1000 Prosecuting Attorney Administration ..........—,...* 3547(1 County Auditor Services Personal .............1300 Dietary . 50550 gvrvlees Personal * 13300 All Other Op. Expense 1255 Laundry . 9750 All Other Op Expense JISS Circuit Court Housekeeping 20700 Properties 25 Services Personal * 14100 Plant Operation ..._ 22990 County Treasurer All Other Op. Expense 490 Medical. Surgical and Dental 39590 Services Personal ..* 11880 Current Chargee 350 Nursing 125000 All Other Op. Expense 3543 Properties ....... :■ 1200 X-Ray 20950 (ounty Recorder County Election Hoard Laboratory »95q Services Personal * 9480 Services Personal 9077 Total t'buhty Hosp. Fund *333910 All Other Op. Expense . 3240 All Other Op. Expense 5959 County Highway Malatenance County Sheriff Current Charges ... 750 and Repair Fuad Services Personal * 14000 Properties ... 150 Services Personal * 94975 All Other Op. Expense .. 6673 Registration of Voters All Other Op. Expense 3*050 County Surveyor Services Personal . -. * 800 Material .’. .................... 230700 Services Personal * 11000 All other op. Expense 75 Current Charges 4000 All Othgr Op. Expense 2245 County Court House Properties ... 20650 County Agricultural Agent , Services Personal .... * 4270 Total Co. H. M. A- 11. Fund *37*375 Services Personal * 9400 All Other Op. Expense 5*50 County Welfare Fuad All Other Op. Expense 2335 Material .... 500 Part I Current Charges ....*194566 4 ounty Hoard of Education County Jail . k Part II Current Charges 16055 Services Personal * 15250 Services Personal ....* 1500 (Other than Part I) All Other Op. Expense 1760 All Other Op. Expense . . 2775 Personal Services 20860 Current Charges 75 Properties ............. _ 50 rr> All Other Op. 2190 Properties 275 County Home ’' Properties lO<\ County Health Officer Services Personal * 12750 Total ....... ...... *203741 Services Personal * 1124 AU Other Op. Expense 15205 County Hospital Bond Fund All other Op. Expense 260 Current Charges 195 Payment of Principal ...... ...» 20000 County Coroner Properties 800 Payment of Interest 11000 Services Personal * 1975 County Commissioners Total * 31000 All Other Op. Expense 100 Services Personal * 16109 Cumulative Bridge Fund Conntv Assessor AU other Op. Expense 12425 All Other Op. Expense 36264 Services Personal .. * 7610 Current Charges 50022 Total Cum. Bridge .* 36364 ESTIMATE OF COUNTY FUNDS TO BE RAISED Hospital Equipment • Hospital Funds Required for Expenses so tteneral Bond or Highway Co. Welfare Hospital Bond & I nt. tlecember .list of Incoming Year: S L n ill l d Fund* Fund Fund 1. Total budget estimate tor incoming year *308,429 * 40,»00 *378,37v *203,<41 *333,610 * 31,000 3. Necessary expenditures to lie made from appropriations unexpended July 31at of . ... - present year ~ 412,000 133.560 137,103 149,375 17,000 3. Additional lipprop. necessary to be made ' Aug Ist to Dec. 31st of present year , 10,000 a.oOO 8,000 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid • before Dec. 31st of present year—not < Included in Lines 2 or 3 » 5. Total funds required (add Lines 1,2, 8 and 4) 430,429 40,500 516,935 340,844 490,9*5 4»,000 Funds on Hand nnd to he Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Tax l.evyi ' 6. Actual balance. July 31st of present year 83,735 39,998 59,309 55,654 1,3*0 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 77,239 19,804 1,750 15,400 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of. Incoming year (schedule on file In office of County Auditor): a. Special taxes (see Schedule) , 16,316 1*1,090 258 —‘ 200 220 b. Officers’ fees and all other revenue .(ne'e Schedule) ... 74.670 296,R0W 218.369 428,846 9. Total funds (add Lines 6,7, 8a and *h) 251,960 510,998 297,740 4*6,450 17,000 10. Net amount to be raised for expenses to Dec. Sixt of Incoming year (deduct Line 9 from IJnt 51 178,469 3,104 31,000 11. Operating balance (not In excess of ex- • , pense Jan. Ist to June 30, less revenue for same pordiwU 71.500 40,000 • ; 12. Amount to be raised by tax levy (ad<} ' • Lines 10 and 11 ) 249,969 40,500 None 43,104 4.535 31,000 •All County Welfare Fund Calculations as of J uly Ist, instead of July 31st and Aug. Ist. PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property ■; .............................................. .. *45,3317V. Number of Taxable JPolls .......................................... ........................-....... 3,811 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED Levy on Amount To To Be FINDS Property Be Raised Collected Collected Collected' Collected 1954, 1955 1956 1957 County Revenue *,55 *249,321 *154.765 ': *165,315 *250,873 *l*2 383 ( ounty Welfare Fund 10 45,331 40,725 46,627 46,772 Rj'nm Cumulative Bridge 08 36.264 34 788 County Hospital 01 4,331 12,217 12,708 12,756 13'027 County Hospital Bond 07 31.731 34 739 Hospital Equipment 1)9 40.798 a ' TOTAL * .90 *407,978 *207,707 J *224,650 *310,401 *316,997 TOWNSHIP POOR TAX LEVIES AND RATES TOWVSHIP Estimated Poor Estimated Re- . , (LIST) Relief For imlnirsement Due l-o’lmated poor Bonds Ensuing County Revenue Balance Dec. Total Poor and Interest Net Including Operat- 31st Present Relief to be Maturing in Assessed Ing Balance Year Levied Ensuing Year Valuation Blue Creek . .*2400 00 237.10 2162.90 1.633,540 .13 French ... 874 00 300.96 573.04 1.845,570 .03 ..Hart f,iv<4 . 620.00 .. .... 1240.fi* - —.■ 1.984,890 „, —. —JH—— .. Jefferson . 1220.00 , 622 12 6$?.H 1,507.6*0 .04 Kirkland 1096.00 730.13 365.87 2,180,700 .02 Monroe .... . 6180.00 3034.15 3145.85 7.743.855 .04 I’ril.le 2084 00 1530.62 553.38 2,743.890 .02 Root 4100.00 25.56 4394.44 5.479.550 .0* HL. Marys* . . 5228.00 , 1751.34 3476.66 2.346.260. .14 .* Pnion 1309.00 1120.J8 188.66 1,886.510 ,(H Wabash . 1840.00 1221.1 1 3618.89 3,671.320 .10 Washington* .35000.00 16539.00 18461.00 12,307.410 .15 For assessed valuation* of township* see appropriate column under caption Township Poor Tax Levlei tl II (1 I ’ Hc ' Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later thgn two days prior to the second Monday 1n September,’ and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, nr on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten <>r more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further nnd final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before, flic fourth Monday of September or on nr before the tenth day after publication by. the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is Infor, aqd the state board will fix a date for hearing lht« county. Complete detail ttf budget estimate may be seen ? JABEIU,, ./■ lu office of County Auditor. Auditor Adams County, Indiana Dated August 16, 193 L .X . . Aug. 16-23,

ANNUAL PIANO SALE NOW THRU AUGUST 31st You can own a new I Wurlitzer Piano for I ißjlWjlißL less than $500.00 during this annual > AVAnt Mort Ptoplf Buy Wurlitztt Ptafios H TbM OthwJwfcJ FOR PENNIES A DAY YOU CAN ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF A MUSICALLY HAPPY FAMILY. PONT MISS THIS SALE Open Fri. and Sat. Nite Til 9:00 P.M. Make Your House a Home, With a New Piano or Organ • - ", ■ from DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE 136 N. 2nd St. Decatur Phone 3-3353

FRIDAY, AUGUST *>■ Wt.