Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1959 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Speed Receipts Os Security Benefits "Do you plan to retire from employment or business this year? —or even next? The time to find out about the social security benefits payable to you and your dependents is now,” according to Christian H. W. Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne social security office. "If you want to be sure you get all the social security checks to which you are entitled, speed up the receipt of your social security benefits by knowing your rights and being prepared when you apply for your monthly payments, then inquire before you retire. "There are certain steps every applicant can take to make sure there will be no undue delay. At the time you file for benefits you should bring with you: "(1) Your social security account number card. "<?) Proof of your age. A birth or baptismal certificate is the best proof of age. However, certain other old documents or records are .acceptable. Your social security office will give you specific information on what types of proofs are acceptable and how they may be obtained. "(3) A copy of Form W-2, ‘Statement of Wages Paid’ for the preceding year. If you are self-em-ployed, you should furnish a copy of your last year’s tax return, form 1040 and schedule ‘C’ <or schedule ‘F’ if a self-employed farmer) and proof of the social security tax payment for that year (cancelled check or a receipt.) "It's important too,” Luecke said, “that you know what you have earned in employment or self-employment in the year you apply for your payments. For example. if you should retire the end of November, 1959, and then apply for benefits in the same year; you should be prepared to give an estimate of your total earnings for 1959 (January through November). Check with your local social security office well in advance of your retirement to make sure what proofs you’ll need. "And if you know just when you are going to retire, visit your social security office at least dne month before that date to apply for your payments. This will shorten the time between your last pay check and your first social security check. “You will prevent any possible loss of payments—you will avoid delay in getting your first check—: you will know exactly how social security win fit into your retirement plans—when you inquire before you retire!”
Decatur Barracks Meets Wednesday The Stephen A. Decatur Barracks, No. 1369, conducted its regular meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the V.F.W. hall in Decatur. Many, members ’attended the regular session and plans were made for future events. Invite Rural Youth To Bluffton Meeting The Adam county rural youth, as well as Wells and Adams county Farm Bureau members, have been invited to the next meeeting of the Wells county rural youth at the 4-H building in Bluffton, 7:30 p.m., next Tuesday. Bob Sievers, well known WOWO radio commentator, will show his slides of his recent trip to Europe. Coal, which was the source of almost 90 per cent of the nation's energy in 1900, accounts for less than 30 per cent today, according to the National Industrial Conference Board.
I s i 4 A/ RgsWjjfPftEMIER FUNCTION—ItaIian Premier Antonio Segni escorts Mrs. Richard Nixon to dinner in Washington at the function given by the vice president in Segni's honor.
J..: RRi U SOMETHING DAD DIDN’T HAVE— The newborn baby being greeted by his father in the maternity ward of a modern community hospital has entered the world during the "Golden Age” of pharmaceuticals—a time when many infectioifs diseases have fallen before a chemical and biological onslaught. During national pharmacy week (October 4-10), the American pharmaceutical association points out that infants born today have a life expectancy of 70 years, an increase of 10 years over those born in 1937.
Three Men Confess 19 Safe Burglaries MUNCIE Ind. (UPI) — Police said today they believe at least 19 safe burglaries in three counties were solved by the arrest of three Muncie men stopped in a car for a traffic violation. Two Muncie patrolmen stopped a car driven by Russell Foreman, 24, when he rah through a red traffic light at a city street intersection. The officers said Foreman ignored their order to stop and they forced his car against the curb. Donald E. Skinner, 21, was caught trying to run away on foot,
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and Douglass Sloan, 27, was arrested in the car. When a search of the car revealed a small sledge hammer, two pry bars, two punches and gloves, officers questioned the men at length about unsolved burglaries. Police Chief James Carey said the men admitted 19 burglaries in Delaware, Blackford and Randolph counties, with loot totaling thousands of dollars. The men implicated a companion, a 24-year-old Muncie man who has been in jail here since Oct. 1 for investigation of an Anderson robbery. Over . 'ly Democrats ar. ■old aud delivered *n Decatu* each day
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
New Laundromat To Open Here Saturday The A & B Westinghouse Laundromat will conduct a grand opening, featuring free washing and drying, at jta new quarters at 1107 W. Adams street in Decatur, Saturday. Free use of the equipment will take place from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. on the grand opening date, according to owner C. E. Durr. Durr, who is currently manager of the Hartford City Elks club, will move to Decatur with his family in April when his contract expires with the Elks. Durr also owns and operates the Bluffton ABC Laundromat at 627 W. Washington street. New Decatur Business The new Decatur business, located where Harmon’s grocery formerly operated, will feature a newly remodeled interior and exterior and gleaming new wash and dry equipment. A total of 24 Westinghouse washers will be available for 24 hours a day, seven days’ k week. Eight dryers, capable of containing 60 pounds of washing or five wash loads are also part of the equipment. E*4h wisher holds a maximum of 12 pounds of clothes. Two large water heaters of 300,000 gallon capacity have glass-lined storage tanks." A 350,000 gallon water softener .will also be in use. With all equipment in operation, the water temperature of 120 degrees can be maintained by the new equipment. Durr, his wife, Bonita; son, Gerald, 28; daughter, Mrs. Judith King and her two-year-old son, Jeffrey, will move to Decatur after April 29 next year. He announced that a caretaker will be hired to keep the sanitary conditions of the operation up to
par. The cUanbig 'woman will care for the renovated building until the Durrs move to Decatur and probably after they move. Completely New Included in the modernization process at the building are new floors, modem lighting, newly painted white ceilings, and walls. All Decatur residents are invited to attend the grand opening on Saturday. Bulky Transcript To State Supreme Court INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The 3,370-page transcript, of the trial of two key figures in the Indiana highway scandals found its way to the state Supreme Court late Wednesday after four lengthy delays. The transcript of the Elmer W. Sherwood-William E. Sayer trial was so bulky that Supreme Court Judge Arch N. Bobbitt had to give special permission to submit it in four volumes, rather than one volume as required by court rules. The transcript was delivered by James Rocap and Keith Reese, atfor the two convicted men, three days before their fourth extension of time expired. The fourth extension, until Oct. 10, had been authorized by the high court last Sept. 18. Sherwood, former Indiana adjutant general, and Sayer, former administrative assistant to ex-Gov. George N. Craig, were convicted in Marion Criminal Court July 2, 1958. They were sentenced to 2-14 year prison terms and fined $15,000 each for conspiracy to bribe and bribery of former highway chairman Virgil (Red) Smith in the sale of equipment to the state.
Sayer and Sherwood, both 6?. are free on $25,000 ’ bond and are living in Sebring, Fla. Last November, a Florida judge ruled that Sherwood was incompetent with “chronic brain deterioration manifested by an enormous memory deficit,” Attorneys for the two have 30 days in which to file briefs in sup port of the appeal. Over 2,500 Dany Democrats ■. sold and delivered in Decat' each day.
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MOOSE FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 10 PAUL MILLER — Comedian — with a brand new show — DANCE with Speck Hobble's Orchestra MEMBERS ONLY!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959
