Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1957 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Bowlina Scores Rural League W L Pts. Mirror Inn 19 11 27 Preble Tavern .. 19 11 26 Me Connell „ 16% 13% 23% Schrock Builders 15% 14% 234 Faurote Builders 15 15 21 Chuck & Gene 16 14 21 Limberlost Archery 14 16 20 Blackstone 13 17 18 Rural Youth 13 17 15 Stucky & Co. u— 7 23 7 High scores: J. Harkless 213, A. Miller 209. Merchants League W L Pts. Slicks Tasty Freeze 20 9 28% Painters — 18 11 25% Citizens Telephone ..17 13 24 Lynch Box- 18 12 23 Beguns Clothing 15 15 22 State Gardens 16 13 21Vi Old Crown 13 17 17 Zintsmaster ...1.. 12 17 15% Western Auto 10 18 14 Krick - Tyndall 7 23 9 Painters won 3 from State Gardens. Lynch Box was 3 from Western Auto, Krick - Tyndall was 3
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from Old Crown, Citizen Telephone won 2 from Beguns. High games: F. Ross 202; O. Aglcr 208; R. Pollock 215. Classic League W L Pts. Butler's Garage 21 9 28 Riverview Gardens .... 15 15 22 Pete.rson Elevator .... 15 15 21 Acker Cement 16 14 20 Decatur Lumber Co. ..16 14 20 Burk Elevator 15 15 19 Mies Recreation 14 16 19 Leland Smith 1n5.13 17 17 Decatur Farms 13 17 17 West End Rest. 12 18 17 High Games: P. Bleeke 234, 213, Erv. Bultemeier 201, 236, P. Smith 223, D. Burke 203. R. Eyanson 201, W. Tutewiler 213, F. Ahr 202, 212, G. Schultz 208. R. Gallmeyer 206, R. Hollman 202, H. Scheumann 201, E. Reinking 200, R. Werling 200, C. Cook 225, B. Andrews 216, W, Snyder 205, H. Strickler 222. Minor League Sherwin Williams Paints 19 11 27 Holthouse on Highway . 19 11 25 Kimpel's Cigar Store 18 12 23 Dunbar Furniture 17 13 22 Clem Hardware 16 14 21
ITIST
Smith Pure Milk 16 14 21 Child Life Shoes 14 16 20 Moose 13 17 19 Price's Mens Wear ..13 17 17 Victory Bar ... 5 25 5 Sherwin Williams won four points from Holthouse, Moose won three points from Kimpel’s Cigar store, Dunbar won four points from Price's Men Wear, Clem Hardware won two points from child Life Shoes, Smith Pure Milk won three points from Victory Bar. High scores; Ralph E. Smith 227-200, Carl Stucky 209-190, Ralph Smith Jr. 203, Richard Branstetter 193, Albert Klirchhofer 192, Harold Murray 190, Baker 190. NOTE: Smith Pure Milk team rolled new high team series (3 games* 2466. < Sportman’a League W L Pts. Moose 2 17 4 24 K. of C. 1 12 9 15 Kaye Shoe Storell 10 15 K. of C. 2 11 10 15 B. Btry. 424 11 10 14 Chamber of Commerce 11 10 14 Legion 7 14 9 Moose 1 4 17 6 High games: M. Heare 289, K. Mills 209, V. Snyder 200, Holsapple 200, L. Gage 212. High series: F. Hoffman 611 (190- 244-177), Womens League W L Pts. Two Brothers 27 3 37 Hoagland Lumber .... 22 8 30 Adams County Trailer 20 10 28 1 Up 20 10 28 Aspy Standard Service 19 11 26 Three Kings Tavern 19 11 25 Mansfield 18 12 25 Brecht Jewelryl7 13 23 Blackwells ....... 17 13 22 Harmans Market 16 14 22 Alps Brau 14 18 18 Arnold Lumber ~ 14 16 18 Beavers Oil 13 n 17 Treons 13 17 17 Citizens Telephone Co. 12 18 16 Kent Realty 10 20 12 Adams Theater 9- 22 12 Drewrys 8 22 9 Lynch Box 7 23 9 Krick - Tyndall 6 24 7 High team series: — Hoagland Lumber 2243, Two Brothers 2214, Three Kings Tavern 2164, Adams County Trailer 2054, Beavers Oil 2033. 50(Mndividual series: Eld a Schuller 505 (114-225-166). High single game: WiUadine Schroeder 203, Mary W. Ladd 202, Eileen Black 180, Evelyn Plasterer 178, Susan Schnepp 176, Evelyn Getting 175, Pat Schaadt 174, Alvina Trosin 171, Dorothy Hoile 17j. Sportsman's League * W L Pts. Moose 2 18 6 26 Chamber of Commerce 14 10 18 K of C. 2 «.. 13 10 18 K. of C. I—, 14 10 17 Kaye Shoe Store .. r l2 12 16 424 B. Btry 11 13 14 Moose 17 17 10 Legion ... 7 17 ' 9 High garhe: F. Hoffman 211. American Legion League Mies recreation won three from Ashbaucher’s First State Bank won two from Ossian Drive Inn, Fawbush won two from Firestone, Burke Insurance won two from Burke Standard. W L Pts. First State Bank 20 10 29 Ossian Drive Inn 20 10 25 Mies Recreation 18 12 25 Burke Insurancelß 12 23 Burke Standard 13 17 17 Fawbush’s 11 19 14% Firestone 11 19 13% Ashbauchers .... 9 21 13 200 score — D. Burke 221, W. Schnepf 202, R. Andrews 237, Hunter 202, Bulhman 201-233, V. Strickler 245, J. Fawbush 206. 600 series E. Bulhman 624 ( 201-233-190), V. Strickler 630 (190-245-195). If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.
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Convicted Red Spy Sentenced To 30 Years Soviet Master Abel Is j By Federal Judge . NEW YORK (UP) — A federal judge today sentenced Russitt Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel to 80 years in prison and 88,000 in tings for his nine-year career as a Soviet master spy in the United States. The 55-year-old Soviet military intelligence officer was sentenced by Federal Judge Mortimer W. Byers. Abel had indicated privately that he expected the maximum penalty of death for peacetime espionage. ■ ’ Instead. Judge Byers sentenced him to 30 years and 85,000 on the first count of the indictment, 10 years and 82.&0 on the second count, and 5 years and 81,000 on the third.* The prison terms are to run concurrentlyAbel, regarded as the most important Russian spy ever arreited in this country, will be sent either to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., or the one at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. A federal jury found Abel guilty on charges of conspiring to transmit vital U.S. defense and atomic secrets to Russia, conspiring to gather these secrets, and failure to register with the State Department as an agent of a foreign country. Byers could have sentenced Abel to execution in Sing Sing’s electric chair or given him a life sentence on the final count under the provisions of the “Rosenberg”* espionage law. Abel took the lesset*, 30-year sentence calmly, displaying the same poker-face expression he wore throughout the trial. Abel’s court-appointed attorney. James B. Donovan, pleaded for leniency stating that Abel was "only doing a job for his country” The lawyer claimed the government had presented no evidence that Abel gathered or transmitted information that actually had any bearing on the national defense. Doftovan said Abel had decided to appeal the case to the U.S. Court of Appeals and to the Supreme Court if necessary. PlKup last pgh: Abel presented CENTRAL (Continued trom rage One) utes in a house trailer near Pehdleton when wind dropped a power line on it. ' Additional rain Thursday spread surface water over soggy fields and low places. It raised the threeday rainfall total in some areas to as much as four inches. Evansville had .72 of an inch Thursday to raise its total to around four inches- Other southern Indiana areas had similar high totals. Other totals for the 24-hour period ending this morning included 1.32 inches at South Bend, .60 at Indianapolis and Lafayette, and .44 at Fort Wayne. The mercury hit highs ranging from 54 at Lafayette to 59 at Evansville Thursday and dropped into the high 30s and low 40s this morning, including 38 at Indianapolis and Evansville, 42 at South Bend and 44 at Fort Wayne. Highs today will range from 50 to 55, lows tonight in the 40s, and highs Saturday in the 40s,' It will be tloudy and cold Sunday, with snow flurries north. The five-day outlook for the period ending next Wednesday called for colder Saturday and Sunday, becoming a little warmer Monday, or Tuesday.
u > •» ' : *■ * .** * ■ - ? 1 > ; |^.»/■>•■ fIL < '£' ■■? I I it•?''•*■’<••?' '; ' ■•■'. ' x '\ " j ' '^xf.' ‘' 1 ' • laESn yy«w ■Esc* /xH vsafc A ■MM* SOMETHING NIW-No, it’s not a jet plane, but a Regulus H surface to surface supersonic guided missile which was fired using a rocket booster for the first time, at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The Regulus II can range more than 1,000 miles. Ift this flight it performed a aeries of pre-selected maneuvers and landed. It is 57 feet long. (International Soundphoto)
Small Loan Firms Growing Steadily American Savings Far Exceed Debts EDITOR'S NOTE: The first of three dispatches on the small loan business. Today—the credit picture and small loan companies. By FRED DANZIG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) - American* are living high on the hog. And high on the cuff, too. Among us, we owe 43 billion dollars, nearly 3 billion more than last year But aven as we sign lOUs, we fait away cash. Our savings this year add up to . well over 800 hillion dollars. Installment credit outstanding accounts for about 33 billion dollars of the total personal debt Os this, commercial banks have 12 billion 300 million dollars; sales finance companies (automobiles, appliances) have loaned 9 billion 300 million dollars; small loan companies, or consumer finance companies, have around 3.2 billion dollars this year, according to the National Consumer Finance Association. One Family In Six The 10,745 small loan offices aroupd the nation, operated by 1,550 firms, claim one out of every six families for a customer and they look for a 12 to 14 per cent growth in volume next year. Is there danger in this rising installment credit spiral? Many economists believe it is doing no harm since nobody will continue to extend new credits if repayments do- ' not come ih on schedule. Why do we borrow? About one-third of the 16 million loans made by small loan companies this year are for debt consolidation, where the customer borrows to pay off a flock of bills and is left with one debt. Medical and dental expenses account for 11 per cent of the small loans; 8 per cent goes for car purchases and upkeep. Clothing accounts for 8 per cent of the loans, as does travel and vacations. Many people borrow to buy things even though they have the cash. They feel they’ll never save the money again once they touch their savings- So they take out a loan. Installment Credit Rises Installment credit also is rising because we’re urged to use credit for just about everything. Under-
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takers now havp plans for prepaid funerals. They call it, "pay now, go later.” The small loan companies are growing right along with the use of credit. They now employ about 55,000 people and have an annual payroll of about 250 million dollars. Our five largest consumer finance companies, Household, Beneficial, Seaboard, American Investment Co. and Family Finance, have a total capital fund of 8402,706,510. Household Finance, the largest, had 2,261,000 loans last year totaling 901 million dollars. . Despite some ads that say “low fates.” small loan companies usually charge low fates when compared to loan sharks! Unlike the loan sharks, small loan companies are bound by law to give you a fair deal (Next—Small loan companies vs the banks.) Collision Os Two Vehicles Reported A bus driven by Jerome Reed, 35, 126 South Fifth street, and owned by Gay’s school bus service, struck a vehicle driven by Mrs. Lulu Frucljte, 418 North Fifth street, while making a left turn off Fifth-street onto Marshal at 12:05 p.m. Thursday. The Fruchte car was. reported partly out into the intersection. Children Present Program On Sunday The children of St. Paul Missionary church will present a special program in the worship service Sunday morning. The program will be a pantomime. “The Shoe fam« ily goes to church.” This is the annual "sunshine makers” day when the children open their drive to reach their missionary quota. This fund is used to support the children of missionaries in the Missionary church association. Mrs. Joe Klopfenstein, of Berne, will be guest speaker at the 9: Iff a.m. service. The Rev. R. R. Welch, pastor, invites the public to attend. 5,937 Flu Coses Added In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (W — The Indiana State Health Board added 5,937 cases of flu to its official records last week, raising the recorded incidence for the year to 43,167.
New Expense Account Warning For Payers Internal Revenue Officials Queried EDITOR’S NOTE: There have been conflicting report* for a week about a new question on income tax forms dealing with expense account*. The United Press has investigated the sitnation and interviewed top officials of the Internal Revenue Service. The facto are contained in the following dispatch. By JAMES BAAR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)-The Internal Revenue Service said today a new expense account question on income tax forms is a warning to all taxpayers—fat cats and tin. It amounts to this: The government wants without fall detailed information on all expense accounts. The Internal Revenue disclosed last week it has inserted the expense account item—line 6A—in the 1957 personal income tax planks—the ones that are due by next April 15. It calls for stating on the front of the blank the size of any taxpayer’s expense account — the amount if any he received from his employer for such diverse items as taxi fares and convention trips.' A full Itemized explanation must be attached as a separate sheet. Earlier Forms Confusing Confusion resulted from early interpretations- Whom does line 6A effect? Is the government opening an attack on expense accounts — considered by some as an escape loophole from high income taxes? Here, from top revenue officials, is the meaning of 6A: —lnternal Revenue is tightening its standing regulation that expense accounts must be declared. —Line 6A is aimed primarily at taxpayers with bulginglysuspicious expense accounts. But it also is aimed at the little guy with a 8200 annual expense account that he never bothered to report. —Everyone receiving an expense account, no matter how small, will have to keep a record of it and report it as they should have in the past. Revenue officials said failure of many taxpayers to comply with standing regulations on expense accounts brought on line 6A. • Instructions for old tax forms said:. Expense accounts receipts from employers - should be added to wages; legitimate expenses for which the payments were made should be subtracted from wages; and the result should be entered as the taxpayer’s income. Some Didn’t Bother Revenue officials said many taxpayers whose receipts and allowable expenses cancelled each other simply skipped the whole thing. Other taxpayers omitted the "detailed statements” or submitted sketchy ones. Now at line 6A there is a blank space for entering allowable expenses. A “detailed explanation” must be attached. Money from expense accounts as usual is to be added to wages. They said the average taxpayer has nothing to worry about, it is the man with the yacht for his
Public Auction NEW & USED CARS — GARAGE EQUIPMENT STUDEBAKER and PACKARD PARTS of THE HUTKER AUTO SALES MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25th 6:30 P. M. LOCATION—% Mile South of Decatur, Indiana city limita on Highway No. 27, Known as the Hutker Auto Sales. NEW CABS—I9S3 Studebaker Commander 4 door, radio, heater, twin traction; 1958 Studebaker Silver Hawk, heater, twin signals, baek up lights; 1957 Studebaker Golden Hawk, radio, heater, automatic transmission; 1957 Studebaker 3 E 5 Pick-up truck, heater, turn signals, 8 foot bed; 1957 Studebaker Champion Tudor Deluxe, heater, turn signals. These cars are all on certificate of origin. USED CABS—I9SS Plymouth Belvedere 4 door, auto-transmission, radio, heater, white walls; 1949 4 door Plymouth; 1939 Chevrolet 2 door. ’ LABGE INVENTOR? of Studebaker and Packard parts which include body parts, bumpers, chrome head and tail lights, engine bearings, pistons, connecting rods, gaskets, assortment of lens, wheel and master cylinder kits, spark plugs, ignition parts, tail pipes, exhaust pipes and mufflers, fan belts, radiator hose, Prestone anti-freeze, Shell & McMillen oils, and other misc. parts. GAB AGE EQUIPMENT—2 Floor Creepers: Creeper Seat; % in. ESec. Drill; % in. Elec. Drill; Set of Taps and Dies; Snap on Tourque Wrench 0-150; Kem Vacuum & Pressure Gauge; Allen Compression Tester & Adaptors; 2 Hein-Werner Adjustable Car Stands; 2 Manley Adjustable Car Stands; Wheel Puller; 12 ft. Work Bench; 2 Tool Cabinets; Tire Tools; Battery Hydromiter; 900 T.V. Freeye D. Teeter; NATIONAL CASH REGISTER; Show Case; Billing Machine; 2 Elec. Clocks; OFFICE SAFE; Typewriter; 3 Desks; 2 Filing Cabinets; Silver Beauty Automatic Battery Charger, Model 275; Hanson Tachometer & Dwell Meter; Hanson Volt & Amp. Meter; Hanson Condensor & Coil Tester; Allen Timing Light; Exhaust Analyzer; Vixen Spark Plug Cleaner & Tester; Armature Lathe; Electric Bench Grinder & Buffer; Snap on hard seat grinder; Craftsman Welding Tanks & mixing gauges & hose; Complete line of Studebaker Automatic Transmission Tools; Hydralic Transmission Jack; Bay lift air jack; 1% Ton Blackhawk floor jack; Moto floor jack, and other misc. articles that are equipment of a car agency and garage. TERMS—CASH. HUTKER AUTO SALES, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S Blair—Auctioneers, Everett Faulkner, Clerk C. W. Kent, Auction Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957
personal use on his expense account that has to do the worrying Attends Meeting Os State Restauranteurs Cletus Miller, proprietor of the Fairway restaurant, Decatur, attended a meeting of the Indiana restaurant owners association, held at Indianapolis Thursday. Principal topic of discussion was the effect the highway building program in Indiana will have on cutrent business houses which may be off main highways under the by-pass program. There are no definite plans at the present time for any immediate changes on main highways through Decatun Miller was informed by state officials. About one out of every six persons in the 601,000 population of metropolitan Birmingham, Alba., is directly affected by the production of steel through the huge Tennessee Coal and Iron plant which employs some 25,000 workers.
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