Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1957 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957

JUNIOR LEADERS ENJOY HAYRIDE BBkM jr avvlw* If.T v vo : >x t V «&■’ jk-4 ' ,- > * &' J- '- r ||i ■ *w IB ■kwß- Wil. I r ' ' \ ll|o|| r WMRHMEI MORE THAN 90 ADAMS COUNTY junior lenders piled into two trucks loaded with hay and rode to and from the Wells county game preserve where the meeting was held. The group assembled at the 4-H fair grounds in Monroe, and returned there. Hot dogs, pop, and candy were enjoyed by the group.—(Staff Photo) » ~. ,—_ . — ..,».■ >„■>, /frdU>—

No Sale WOLCOTT. N. Y. — Wl — Shoe store clerk Gerald Blush smiled when the woman came in, put

fK fl SHOP FRIDAY! 9:OO TILL 9:00! /d BK3JBBBM your IHBMHHHB ■UK iSSo — l3c — KU ffiH MMjjß|f YES! Thirteen Cents ■' HBKm||BB Lmil T A Student Desk, or a fcLUIM’ 7 - : ‘ ’■' .I Swivel Rocker, with purchase of any outI fit be * ow ’ 113 | down down r y ar .. a i;; q i i n?t"' ~ ■A- bj p* i< IL' ff-SST H 1 1! [M-a. ■ ■ Kj 1 p J ■_‘j^-- s H rWHOi wnOlXiß ’ - • fill BBKBW BmSSmS d Uggs**- |y^-I * ■' lE?B*swamOSwlWß I liW HMM b>.i JiskFs - ' s Wrfw w ■ aHIiHaAaidBBMIHHHIHHHHHIIIHHHH SIZZLING LIVING ROOM VALUE A DAZZLING BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Sh a Nationally Advertised 2-pc. Living Room Suite, covered in . . 'US' rayon cover made of carpet yarns. Easy to $< A-95 Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser and Mirror and Large Chest » clean, beautiful to look at. 189.00 value Only *49 in the new Sun-Bronxe mahogany washrtle S IXQ 95 finish. $189.00 value Now *49 I wlMk'-a W*S ‘ y '~. ■'»«>■■' *> "h W I ■^SrUU—ia^<,--~?_'jSrafcfcSTTDjlg ’• SUPER TWIN-BED ENSEMBLE ’ ’ SOFA BED AND MATCHING CHAIR MB Complete with a firm innerspring mattress, matching box Mg? spring, steel frame with rollers and a headboard in your A “Better Bedding Time” bargain in seat and sleep furniture. Mi choice of covers. Pillows included. $« A-35 A two-piece group built in the best Kroehler $« jt A 179-95 value Only tradition. $179 Value —- Now *49 ■ CANDY DISH BOUDOIR LAMPS D1)1K mm I 13c sll3 HA tfiOUSe each | m>JJFg»3M!gFOs INC. I YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST! ElO a Crystal or Supply Limited! FURNITURE STORE Milk-Glass Buy Now! 111 rwnmiwnfc wiviim 239 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

i down her purse, sat ana propped ; her foot'on the stool for measurement. But he frowned, when, after the woman’s feet had been measured, she rose, picked up her purse i

and started out'*the dooi*, saying: “Oh, I don’t want any shoes here. I just wanted my foot measurements so I could order a pair of shoes through the mail/’

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Indiana Seeking To Lure New Industry Comparatively Tax Free Claim Pushed INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The average Hoosier may not agree with this sales plug, but Indiana is luring industry with the boast that the state is “comparatively tax<ree.” That’s one of the major pitches being used by the Department of Commerce, Industry and Public Relations in a nation-wide advertising campaign designed to convince businessmen that Indiana is the ideal place to build new industrial plants and utilities. The department, headed by public relations expert William Shepler, has $73,700 to spend this fiscal year on a wide-scale campaign of magazine advertising, pamphleteering, sales talks and cooperation with chambers of commerce and other groups. A full-page ad which appeared in eight national magazines this year is headline: “Indiana—completely debt free, comparatively tax-free.” Gets 878 Inquiries The ad boasts the Hoosier state has none of the following taxes:

■' B • * FOR THE second time, a federal grand jury has accused Dave Beck, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, of income tax evasion. He was named tn a sevencount indictment in Tacoma, Wash., accusing him of evading $184,000 in taxes in the years 1051-53. Last May 2 the same jury accused Beck of evading $56,000 in taxes in 1950. (International) _ -mBW- - ■ • !$ w ■ *• Uh® . PRESIDENT EISENHOWER signs the civil rights bill, the first such bill passed by Congress since the reconstruction days after the Civil war, at the summer White House in Newport, R. L (International) » . - corporation, manufacturer’s, net worth, value-added, severance, *’use”, sales, penalty, nuisance, or “tax on receipts from sales in interstate commerce or foreign commerce. ’’ The claim apparently works. And perhaps it is accurate, but rank and file Hoosiers feel overburdened tax-wise nevertheless. Shepler said the ad brought 878 inquiries. It appeared in Nation’s Business, Forbes, Fortune, Dun's Review, US. News & World Report, Business Week and Newsweek, which charged the most—s4,B6o. The lack of a tax on interstate sales was the subject of debate during the 1957 General Assembly. Governor Handley urged a net worth tax to remedy that situation, claiming producers selling interstate were not paying their fair share. Shepler said it “wouldn’t have been good for us” as far as the sales pitch was concerned if the legislature had enacted the net worth tax. He said the “tax structure which is very favorable to industry” is the point which lures industry to the state more than any other. Shepler’s department, operating under Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker, has been on the job for several years. Since January, 1955, about 150 new plants have located in Indiana, and Shepler said they have been arriving on a one-a-week basis since the first of 1957. New Brochure Coming In a few days the department will publish a fancy brochure for distribution to industries throughout the nation who write for information on Hoosier taxes, natural resources, labor, transportation, and what not. It will claim among other things: “Indiana is completely debt-free . • . other states and local governments are billions in debt... Indiana's unemployment compensation rate is 15 per cent lower than the U.S. average." The pamphlet also extols Indiana’s “moderation and home rule,” and the fact that “Indiana’s right-to-work law is the first enacted by a major industrial state.” Indiana is forbidden by its Constitution to go into debt, much of the literature points out. Hoosiers themselves get some attention from Shepler’s office. He runs sort of a “clearing house” not only for such information as the annual Indiana rainfall in 1872, but the kind of recreational facilities at state parks. A vacationer, for example, can learn it’s okay to go camping at Brown County State Park, but there aren’t any camping facilities at the Shades Life Savings NEW HEAVEN, Conn. - (IP — Police investigating the death of Michael Casey, 70, found $10,583 in cash under his pillow, apparently his life savings. It included seven SI,OOO bills.

Pheasant Hunting Season Is Longer Dotes Os Hunting Seasons Are Listed A longer pheasant season, from November 11 to 23, planned to take the pressure off hunters, will take jilace this year, Jack Hurst, district conservationist, said to-

Your Lucky Day Friday The 13th AT These Decatur Stores

LOOK! A & P Tea . Co. Begun’s Clothing Store Bill’s Corner Bowers Hardware Bower Jewelry Store Blackwells John Brecht Jewelry Brooks Decatur Hatchery Decatur Music House Ehinger & Kortenber Equity Dairy Store Fager Maytag Sales Gambles Gerber’s Super Dollar Mkt. Goodin’s Mkt. y

FRIDAY 13th Sale ' . Newberrys in DECATUR Illi -• ■ II " Chenille */ BED SPREADS | Nail Head y| Jf J Full Size ■• INDIAN L k f *’ BLANKETS JSJggS|l j Reg ± s9 .. 1,./5 JB3H PLASTIC / J if 1 * * DRAPES ff 1 V Reg. 31-00 8)C S " — Deluxe step' stool: SALE 3-tier utility table with its own upholstered plastic ■«_ electric outlet! Easy-roll css- PINWALE seat, back; tuck- JI M f ten for the utmost in conven- CORDUROY away steps; chromo •^ U, SALE legs. Reg. $6.98 " ience. gav 1.19 Value Q9a z 30” hirh. Ref. *4.08 • yd. ALL METAL Girls nrvnv IRONING BOARD RAYON PANTIES SUEDE V-* - 7c CANNEL 17C % I' 10 !..... 43c New Shipment , EASY OFF PIN-UP LAMPS Assorted OVEN gjValue 2.98 <9 $£ COTTON PRINTS CLEANER 7 —— Yd - SPECIAL CUPS 1 "■. BAKEWARE White «<9 OUTING - ASSORTMENT „ 2r for 1 FLANNEL Cake Pan,' Loaf 9 DeC ted 2f02 3C Value 44c j Pan, Cookie Sheet A J '''^>Z ER INFANTS WA S 7e A b™ K ET AND PAN HIGH CHAIR „ , Value 1.49 Va|ue 898 73C Value 1.4993 c NEWDERRYS USE OUR LAY-A-WAY DSCStUP I ■' V

day. The usual Indiana pheasant season has been three days, with last year’s 10 days the longest in many years. One cock per day, with three in possession after the third day, will be allowed. Many birds have been seen this year, but high water has kept them out of the low river bottoms, and they have not returned to this area, one of their favorites, as yet, Hurst said. The Guck and coot season will be from October 26 until January

LOOK! Goodyear Habegger Hardware Haflich & Morrissey Holthouse Drug Holthouse Furniture Holthouse-Schulte & Co. Jani Lyn Kane Paint Store Kaye’s Shoe Store Kimpel Cigar Store Kroger Store L & O Shop Lords Mary’s Variety Store Mazelin’s - Miller-Jones

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3, with four ducks a day permitted. Hunting will begin one-half hour before sunrise and last until sunset. No wood ducks may be taken this year. During the duck season, five geese may be shot each day, but only two may be Canada geese. The rabbit season will be from November 10 until January 10, with five allowed per day, 10 in possession. More than 200 feathers make up the fan of the peacock.

LOOK! G. C. Murphy Co. Myers Home & Auto Sup. National Tea Co. J. J. Newberry Co. Niblick & Co. Schafers Schmitt Mkt. / 4,. jSheets Furniture Sherwin-Williams Paints Smith Drug Co. Stop Back News Stand Sutton Jewelry Store Uhrick Bros. Wertzberger Confec. Western Auto Store Why'Store