Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Full Shares Far All White m aching the parade of presidential hopefuls, overlook the fact that iwwa media, from newspapers to TV and radio, will ba subtly and perhaps even unconsciously infiuencing the reader. Since many of the people engagod in writins or editins «»< copy tor the vw"* oo * »»•*• roedlia arr ■ lrc * d y l‘ ru ' judged for or against certain candidates, based on what they believe concerning them* this cannot help but creep into what they write, and how they play up various events. One of the finest statements from a prospective candidate, and from one whom by his own admission had an uphill fight, comes from Hubert H. Humphrey of MinThose who attended the Catholic Hural Life Conference in Fort Wryne a year or so ago remember the fine Impression which Sen. Humphrey, who is a Lutheran himself, made when speaking on the farm question. Let us quote from Sen. Humphrey s statement • "My support does not come principally from persons of position, rank, or wealth. Rather it comes largely from people, who like myself, are of modest origin and limited financial means. “This is in itself one of the main reasons I am venturing to seek the nomination. I know fipm personal experience what it means to be the victim of depression, distress and natural disaster—those unpredictable forces over which so many human begins haw no control. “I also know that it is preciselr-these Americans—who lack the means, the power or the influence to fully control their own destiny—who most need and yet Lick a voice in the conduct of their government. They need a spokesman, and I intend to the best of my ability to be . that spokesman. “We can no longer tolerate government that reacts instead of taking the initiative. ( “I have seen a bankrupt and despairing America of-. 1932 lifted out of chaos and poverty and set on the road to recovery principally by one ingredient-leadership. America met the challenge of both limited and total war with leaders determined to get the job done rather than worrying about the obstacles that lay in the path... , “We all want prosperity. But the prosperity we want must not be lopsided. It should be a prosperity that results from an expanding economy with full shares for <■' all—businessmen, farmers, working people, the young and the elderly. We seek a prosperity for America that insures greater social justice. Humphrey closed his announcement with the year-old quote from Franklin D. Roosevelt’s letter agreeing to enter the North Dakota primary: “One who believes in new standards of government for meeting new problems, in the translation of forwardlooking thought into practical action, must welcome a to do his share toward that end.” Sen. Humphrey is a mature man, with a wife and four children, including three teen-agers and an adult daughter. He is a clear thinker, and one of the few men i who in the space of one term has moved into the center of the Senate Democratic group. Watch him closely.

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WANE-TV Channel IS MONDAY * Andy 4:B4—Tom Calenberg New* 4:4s—Doug Edwardv-Ntwe 7:44—Bhetgun Slade 7:3o—Mairauerade Party 8:00 —The Texan B:Bo—Father Knows Best 9:00 —Danny Thomas Show 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00—Hennesy , 10:30—JuneAlliaon 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Ain't Glory Moraine 7:3o— peppermint Theatre 7:tf_Willy Wonderful 8:00 —CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:4o—Coffee Cup Theater 10:0O—Red The W Go Khu W iw-febv.-. SBESU or .... mtO #*>rrh For Tomorrow I:3s—News I:3o—As The World Turns 3:90 —For Better or for Worse I:3o—Houaeparty <- B 7 g:#o -The Mlllionare I:Bo—Verdict Is Yours 4:00-—Brighter Day 4:15—-Beoret Storm 4:30— Edge Os Night 4:oo—Dance Date *4S>o—Amos A *%**■*!-„ 1 4:Bo—Tom Calenberg News . 4:45— Doug Edwarde-News 7too—Hotel De Paree 7:Bo—Lock Up 8:00 —Dennis O Keefe —Dobie Gillis 9 :00 —Tightrope 9:3o—Red Skelton f0:00 —Garry Moore 1:40 —Phil W’ilson 11:15 —Claudia igg : WKJG-TV Channel 38 MONDAT E s ’*"^Bate.H«ay To Sports 4:tj—News, Jack Gray 4-35 The Weatherman 1 - « -lb— Goody ea r Thea tre lO:M—Steee All^ n -S hoX—--11 : fio—News and Weather IJ«f>ort« Today / Pwr g Sb-w / Continental Classroom ... ..a-—

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9:4s—The Editor s Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 —Dough Ke Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price la Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon 12:00 —News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You 1 ; oo—Truth Or Consequences 1:30 —Burns and Allan Show 2 <jt>— Queen For A Day 2:30 —The Thin Man ■ —> 3:00— Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —From These Roots 4:oo—House on High Street 4:30 —B.'ZO Show 5:55 —Road Conditions Report mnafittC _ $:00— Gatesway to Sports g. < i g B:2s—The Weatherman 4:30 —yesterday's Newreels S 45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 00 —Brave Stallion 7:30 —Laramie —— 8 30—Fibber McGee and Molly 9:oo—Arthur Murray Party 9:30 —Startime 10:30—Phil Silvers Show 11 oo— News and Weather 11:15— Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Parr Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening „ B:oo—Fun ‘n Stuff B:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Fun *N Stuff ‘ 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Cheyenne r 8:80—Bourbon Street Beat 9:3o—Adventures in Paradise 10:30 —Parachute* Battalion TI'ESDAI Morning . v 10:30—Susie 11:00 —Romper Room --11:50 —News ’ Afternoon - . - 12:00—Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob 1:00 —About Faces “ . I:3o—Mr. D A. 8:00 —Day In Court -■ -«- - ---- ~- 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock -—.'..1 3:3o—Who Do You Tru«t... - 4:00 —American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals (Bubhoues 5:80 —Kin Tin Tin - ? E.rnlnj 4:00— Fun *n Stuff 6;30 —Superman 7:oo—Fun' ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Bronco 8:80 —Wyatt Earp _ 9:oo—Rifleman ’ Coronado 9 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30 —Promenade 31 11:30 —Jubilee U.S.A. \ MOVIES ADAMS ’ — >l“Have Rocket Wil! Travel/ ji; I • 'Handit of Zhube" 8-t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Futaatad Bvary Bvo*ta« BaWjM IMndV ** HQ DJKATUB DAILY DKMUQLAT <Xk* LHC Intend at the Decatur, tad., Foot Otflo* aa gawiud Oaaa Matter DtcM D Holter. Jr PRE* J ata O Halter Char Hoittaua. — Boorotery Tnmwv Meertettea Batea By Mail In Adam* and AdJotaiM Couatle* One year. IB Mt gla montta. 84 ». > month*. MM Bv MaU. beyond Adam* and Adjoining Counttea: Ona year, MMi 8 month*. 84 71; J w . Bv Carirer. M cent* per we * k _Slnjjlr ro«U (*ATHERIMB de V v.as the Mono of r?* JHkH p 2 QUEENS AND .I / . 4 3 FRENCH KINGS/ \ WjCT $hE LIVED TO SEE ' All 3 OF THE , KINGS CROWNED APPROX iMAfßty I Z A BAIL OF SHOOQOOO GALLONS AOLD OF ICE CREAM IM NW / A GOLF BAU , A7 f CAN BE ~ I DRAWN into p I'7 a WIRE C? SFV LONG ENOUGH A-JJ, TO ENCIRCLE THE

Income Tax Fax <Editor's note: As a public I service to the taxpayers of < Adams county, the Decatur Daily Democrat and the Indiana society of public account- i ants, an affiliate of the national society of public accountants, presents the following article, which is one of a series that j will run weekly until the week of April 11.) How many exemptions can you claim? i Eachexemption is a S6OO de- q duction. That is. for each exemp- , tion you are allowed to make S6OO tax ffee. Exemptions determine the ( amount of tax-free income you are allowed each year, and are devised to male the tax fair between single persons, married couples, i and large and small families. You are entitled to one exemption for yourself. You are entitled to one additional exemption if, on December 31, 1959, you had attained 65 years of age, or if you were blind. — — ( If you were both 65 and blind, you are entitled to two additional exemptions. You are also entitled to exemption on the same basis for your wife, if you file a joint return. If you file a separate return, you can claim your wife’s exemptions only if she has no income and was not claimed on any other taxpayer’s return for 1959. If your wife or husband died in 1959, the additional exemptions for age and blindness are determined as at the date of death, rather than December 31. You are entitled to one exemption for each dependent. Additional exemptions for old age and blindness apply only to you and your wife or husband, not to dependents.

WE'VE CHARTERED OUR COURSE WE'VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE'VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE'VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT IN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES HERE'S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ LADIEfr’ cm« f CrtATC RIAIN SKIRTS ' SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S ■ ~ SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS A OVERCOATS * SPORT SHIRTS gB H B MEN'S HATS - CLEANED A BLOCKED ZAm SHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH ' CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS . Comdr Madison A Second Sts. .I . . ■ :■■■- ' T

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I 20 Years Ago Today «■ Jan. 11, 1940—Mrs Gladys Teepie. 27, of Decatur, was fatally injured in a traffic accident three miles east of this city. The city of Decatur will receive bids Feb. 8 on the half million dollar improvements at the city light and power plant. ui Eighty seven men are trapped after explosion in coal mine at Barley, W. Va. Commencement exercises for the 52 graduates of the Reppert school of auctioneering will be held at the Knights of Pythias home Jan. 16. Roanoke defeats the Pleasant Mills Spartans, 36-31. Q - ■ ■■—■»■» i Household Scrapbook By BOBBBTA IJB o ■ " 1,1 ' T° No Hammered Thumb Here’s a good tip which might save you a mashed thumb sometime. When driving a nail, first rest the hammer on the head of the nail, then lift the hammer and give the nail a light tap to start it. Resting the hammer on the nailhead first tends to increase your accuracy. Cleaning Pans It is easier to clean pans in which food has hardened 1 or has burned it the pan is turned upside down and cold water run on the bottom while it is still hot. If necessary, reheat the pan first. Fern Tonic Even house ferns like a cup of tea now and then! Cold tea acts as a tonic and will often revive ailing ferns. COURT NEWS . O’ Estate Cases In the Albert Burke estate, tne net value was listed at $10,468.42 in the inheritance tax schedule. No tax was listed as due. Ths first inventory was filed in the Fanny Dorwin Dugan estate.

Grand Lake Beagle Club Holds Dinner A total of 00 Decatur area *»• ewere among *o more **n member, of the UM ’ bi|te dub who attended toe «•*- enth annual rabbit supper at Green Acres neor Caltoa Satwrday night Art Braun. vire pr** l ' ' dent, .aid today. The Hub was formed * *•* tl men bound together hr • mutual interest in breeding and rata wig beagle bound, and in hunting rabbits Trials have grown man lor 10 dogs to «*** * b * n *• d< *’ in each dass Held Fietd TKate The club own. BO acre, on route 1»T immediately north <d °»* St Mary , river It ia on this trert and *» adjoining aeraa, leased or used with the owners coßOenh that the groupjMdda Ha American Kennel Club aanctionrd field wK The member, hope soon to be able to hold license triala. four to five day eventa with the judges on boriebeck. which win points towards national championships Only Deeatnr Officer Hap Smith, at Celina, present president of the club, was named winner of the third annual member of the year award. Art Braun of Decitur, is the onlv non-Celina officer. Following the dinner movies were shown of a beagle hunt, and announcements were made. A cake-walk was held, with L. J. Montague, of Decatur, as master of ceremonies. After the program round and square dancing continued until midnight. Those attending from Decatur were Mr. and Mrs. Art praun. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baughn, Dr. and Mrt. Arthur Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gase, James Corah. Judy Royer, Dianne Arnold, Mr. and

ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES Fart Wayne, tod. .Spring Wlar. 14 * Business Administration & Finance * Executive Secretarial * Professional Accounting ' ls 11 ■to-*— 4 — ll " M

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY t 1* » Notice is hereby given that the TAX DUPLICATE o tFrocefvFth** rfutrged thereon on or after [ rate of Uh 3100.00 worth of Taxable REAL and PERSONAL Property, and each POLL '** ’ on or after March 1, 1930. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second installment delinquent ! after first Monday in NQ’ e "Jben WALDO D. NEAL, Treasurer Adams County STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMB COUNTY. SS: Townships Corporations • 4 c c 2 e ** , Adami county 2. "a- “ » *• •£ 2 2 tax RatM For a o g § a a • * * * a k . Year 1»5» E * t ■ a J g = o s « g g Payable In IM3 |.| | i ? j g£|||LJ I 3 % I t Forestry Fund XT L County Fund, ■** •*» 83 If 13 -U "".13 -U .18 .1* .18 .13 .1* .18 _ 1. -W.IM J — 1? 4| 4| 4| , lt 16 , 15 .is ,45 , 1S ',15 I Bridge Cumulative ...JLj 2| -2 ■»>-. -0 7 <> 7 07 ni 07 2--7.T 7 . 4. Hospital Bond Fund 07 ™ 22- j 2 g- if 04 -.04 .04 .04 .04 .04 .04 .04 -04 .04 .04 f uosp- Bid» * root —_— _— T —; M "W—'6» -~q» : -° 2 •” w •«> ■ O2 -°2 t, Crim. Ct. Hs. Bldg. 02 02 4? -2 ft 24 ~4 .24 .24 ,24 .24 .24 ?24ST" .2TY2I L2B u> i3B 2 , ’ I '^L_L >t _-l!!_± 2 ' r ' IJ * *- 28 Total County Rate . ■ „" of 10 .05 .18 .11 10 0» 05 <* •*<> 05 .03 i. Township Fund 20 22 22 22 « • ■ js 7S Tn jh .10 io os ai mT I Poor belief 10 *» 00 ig g £ 4| jJ 48 , 15 .23 .26 ,15 "'.23 .15 " .26 —23" 1. BP* clal Schaol i 1 20 I'ls IM yF ?« 115 ■»' -90 109 7 » ™ 1 115 115 132 78 --l -j Tuition . 77 l.M>. 115 1±» 122 2 .43 .32 .17 ,17 .18 1 School Bonds ' , J- ' — JO -75~ .75 • -- I - 4. Cumulative Bldg. t . ,„ « '■*" ".71 34 ."I » 8 * - 84 £ >X<PW.O ' '<■ - -.-.. .- ...... r.'u ' '. T — """.21 .22 , it a Veterans Memorial , „... - V, ~.‘ /JS" ' ""1’" ,0> 2 i. Recreation Fund School — ‘ 4. Civil Bond . .— rry l trf'ry " ,04 .05 ".'25 .19 .19 .32 _ ~ >. IdbraYy 0* T , .03 .03 " 1. .. 1— ■ 4»- -AO 04 . ~ , 2 Receeation Civil _ 7 > t : -=:— ' ; z j>2 .63 v >.' j>p?lca/'Pension . — 5s 7s ~ t ' ‘ - ■ - --- •' ~ ' 11 .if d, ffi-edt ... «-Y ,fti 01 , 6. Firemen s Pension 114 1,45 1.46 .99 .91 91~ d-ow »-o» ul voo Us 1 1.00 1.00 100 too 100 lflfl 100 100 109 t. State Tax Revenue too 1.00 100 I ftO _ *.OO I,q „ V.. ■■'.."■■ ~"2 400-1,00 ' 3 Corporation Tax , — ' 4. Tuition ' ' ' 1 j ? “ ' ' . ‘ .et .e. .e. .e. .e. .e. .e. ..,_ >, Jrt .„ ~ iDi , S OOUKTT. h«.» -H... .... ... . able in the year IMO. > ’ - ’ EDWARD F. JABERG. Auditor, Adams County, ladiaoß. Jan. 11-Hi-25. . ' ’ . -- J —T*—" ' ■ t~-' ..’

Mbsiog Hefcws b Found bi Belgium. ANTWERP. Belgium <*£*»-- Gamble O-bf Md. heire*s to the Armington lyix-wrrtr. milltans. arrived W* Saturday aboard a freighter with Homanlan bore Andrei Porembe.au. M. end toft Sunday tor Parte. Epping Um otnciala aaid today. Gamble, who Bed her grand mothers »Ttb Street apart, merit on Dee. St the day after •be made her debut dt the WaidorfrAstoda. was reported to hare disappeared but New York police announced she had .ailed on the 6.400-ton pasaenger-freightar Cda of the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. Shipping authorities in Antwerp said she and Porum bra nu. an American citizen. occupied sepa rate cabins on »e ship during the 104ay voyage from New York They stopped briefly in Antwerp, took a taxi to Antwerp’s main railway station and boarded an express train lor Parti. Porumbdanu. d former chauf-feur-butler once employed by Mrs Arde Butova, widow of the chairman of the Butova Watch Co. gave a Paris address as his destination Gamble said she was going to Naples, Italy. They disappeared after boarding the train. The disappearance of the wealthy debutante had been a mystery for IS days until New York detectives announced Sunday night she had sailed from New York Dec. 31. Mrs. Jerry Price, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Byerly, Mr- and Mrs. Herman Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Isch.

i Morfwn f tieustts 1 ap umr* um ‘ I * *-■ . — Q Just what done "bewtog" meaa tor a woman! A. This d<*« not. <d eourot. mean a deep, fortJtbl bend. Il to rather. a ptonaaat nod and smite, accompanied by a alight bred tar ward from the watot. Bowing should be o friendly gesture, rather than a stiff one, You would UM it to greeting frtend. across a room, .nd some natural* graceful women combtoe it ptebsantly with shaking hands. 0.. When a man and woman are leaving a crowded bus. is the man always supposed to get out first in order to help the woman A. Yes—but only if be can <to so without too much jostling and OMMBiMQ Is s dub or hotel s proper | place to which to hold a wedding! A. White there place may lack the dignity and beauty of a church and the warm personality of a home, it Is quite all right An Im-1

A PUBLIC MEETING ; Subject: “NATURAL SOIL MINERALS" Plata: HOAGLAND HIGH SCHOOL Hoagland, Indiana JANUARY 13, 1960 — 8 00 P. M. • Speakers MR. LEROY MILLER Representative of FANNING SOIL SERVICE Everybody Welcome! < I ■ K2UL£UIHamIiJMI ■>' ’ j* Jf | L I »Wh iVJ I i-W I Super-Flite Gasoline / 1. STOPS CARBURETOR IQNG I I (( - now Fua UNe FRKieuF J 3. STOPS COLD WEATHER STALLING | Oil Service Inc. —j — —

MONDAY. JANUARY H.

hx the rerepttao and reftrehmrete. to— 11 '! uiJiZufsT roc mm iw YUM BOWER JEWELRY STORE Decatur Indiana mwiFPffliHffifflSKSQOl i 11 " ’*■’