Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

1 I j fl fl ■ C' fl _ J ONS OF THE NUMBERED multo ov«r the tniwrri the’ll put on her edvenct census .report MHIU in Washington, DC Poster remind, ui that tha government will count ul up to April

Record Number Os Business Charters INDIANAPOLIS <UPU-An optimistic business report came today from the secretary of state's ( office showing Indiana set a rec-1 ord high for Issuance of new busi-; Dess charters last month. The December record is 387 new corporations starting life in the state in additidh to 46 new for-, eign corporations and 71 new non-. profit. The report from Secretary I of State John R. Walsh shows 26 dissolutions during the same pertod. Mnat of the new concerns, are in the merchandising business, with Itß chartered Others include 82 in services, 52 in real estate, 43 in manufacturing and 20 in finance. Leo I. Stemle. corporation counsel tor the secretary of state's office, noted that the December report continues an upward trend The yearly report tor 1958-59 also | showed a record number of new chartered corporations and record receipts. Indiana added 2 997 new chat- 1 ered corporations for the year, compared to 2,056 tor the previous year. Tbtal receipts from the year ending last June 30 were 81.207,032. with domestic corporation filing fees of 8870,639 the major; item. Foreign corporation filing

■ ■ WflWM'l SUN - & MONj 114 1 C ontinuous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 25t -60 c SMASHED BY THE F.8.1.-John. Dillinger, Ma Barker, Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby Face Nelson, Machine Gun Kellyl _ storyMfWmm James stem vera miles prom WARNER BROS. technicolorJ--o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Wetoeh—Trapped by a Vicious Guerilla War Lord! “FIVE GATES TO HELL” Dolores Michaels, Patricia Owens and Neville Brand & "HERE COME THE JETS" Steve Brodie, Lyn Thomas —O-— O Coming Soon—“ The Rookie;” “Journey to Center of Earth;” "Third Man on the Mountain;” “111 Abner;” "Pillow Talk

SALE! - PHILCO TV - SALE! NEW 1960 TV SETS - OUR ANNUAL STOCK REDUCTION SALE YOU HAVE COME TO KNOW FOR HUGE SAVINGS ON QUALITY TV SETS. MANY MODELS—MANY CABINET FINISHES I B* 3 SPEAKERS • 21 is. ALUMINIZED TUBE • POWER TRANSFORMER | Save On Our Sale Price - j $ 2W 5 OTHER SETS AS LOW AS $184.95 HAUGKS "numbing appliances , £ Phone 3-3316 209 N. 13th Street .— ——

feM at 8Z30.816 were second A year ago. the total receipt' i were 8783.538 and this included the I first year in which filing fees had i tM-rn doubled from one cent to two cents a share. Stemle said he felt that while i the record figures denote a strong jer economy, much credit for the I hike in corporations goes to a 19 r >B I amendment of the internal reveI nue code. "Under this change, a small corporation can report the same > as an individual or a partnership A lot of small businesses arc now I incorporating who had hesitated |to do so before.” Stemle explained I , "Now a small business can elect I to be taxed substantially like a Ipartenrship but with the advantages of limited liability and perpetual existence gained through incorporation." Stemle said that the recommendations of accountants who handle the affairs of non - incorporated business concerns has helped speed the applications for corpora-. tion charters. He noted that for the secretary' of state’s office this has meant i I "the work is just doubled and we| are doing il with the same number of peop»e we bad before.” Far PMs Friday Jan. 15 | Over 3,500 DaDy nemocrats nr sold and delivered in Decat’ ! each day

Slangland Gives Up Baffle For Wheat AIJItnN tad <UW —r Farmer Ethan Msnglend Mid today be will toed nine »•■sr-oid tractor <m> a rw ighbur » truck and haul it H miles I<> Fort Wayne MondeV. ending a ais-ywur bettto with the i government over r« evasive whea» production on Ma UWcre farm i Stangland, 56. grew 16 acre. I above his quota in 1864 He was flnod 8394. plua intrtret and court i mala, rvm though he contended i the entire cr g f ,x l *® live- I itock 4 j v I The govi ’MWrnt ordered Stang-1' land to give Ma tractor to federal agmU. who will «U it in older to pay the fme. *Mch Stangland estimates to be almoat double ] what it was in 1 Although not convinced be is.i wrung. Stangland said he to giving ; up the fight because of lack of funds He estimated he has paid out between 81. W to 82.000 of Ms own money and about 81.400 in ' contributions from many of ms ’ uupporterx in the battlah I The US Circuit Court of Ap- | peals Oct 19 denied Stangland s ( I last appeal which questioned MT-h ■ ernment power in taking a citi- i zen s property to enforce crop ; • quotas. . . Ki. J II Stangland said he was not bit-< ter. but the whole situation showed a breakdown of the , , morals of the people which has . ■ ””” «c«-|: Jstitutton anymore." ** “”l' I -People don't have freedom anyI more.” ’ * Dunkirk's Council s Names Hobson Mayor, fi Hobson was recognized as mayor , of Dunkirk today—at least by the t city's Democrats. ‘ I The majority Democratic mem- < bers of the city council elected Hobson Thursday night, on the t premise that a vacancy in the office existed after Jan. 1 t * Hobson and the incumbent Republican mayor. Richard Overmyer. tied at 530 votes each in the Nov. 3 municipal election. ' However, recount litigation deI veloped and the matter is in the i courts. Should the legal contro--1 versy result in Overmyer being I declared the winner. Hobson might have to surrender the office. . . I Republicans claimed after the ' election that Overmyer was au- • thcrized by the state constitution to serve four more years because no successor was elected due to the tie vote.

(1,41118 TO HF. A1.1.0W KD **' Ml 4MS < Ol M'l BOARD Ol <'om!his*mosi:r» oa JAM AIM IN. I*»» Adam* « »• Highway l> **ki- s9 8 Lawrence Noll - 195 <5 i Burl Fuhrman 136 9". Mary Jane Runyon « ’ Virgil Ferry . i 53 CO 1 Chris Mexhberger DeWayne Beer i.W. 60 Harold Burger {53 Jo Edward Faurote g () Robert Fuhrman i'r.3 60 Vern Linker 153’60 Roger Steiner 153 60 Don Harvey M2O Iliißsell Moser —■ —• 15530 EH Hirachcy , lggoo Homer Rauch 158 60 Clifford Death • 153 60 Paul Longaworth J 44.00 Chris Zureher Archie Hedington 38.40 Harve Mankey »5 60 C. C. Abbott ... t snrveyor. OWK-e — , ’ u •* os 20 Lawrence Smith — ~ 00 Alfred Hlwhy 9435 Auatin Merrlmah '*113.75 Elmer Rich -.•••• 48.00 J TeT t ifledT r before meitbia Hth day of January. Auditor Jan 15-22. If you have safcethu . to seT o rooms fox rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — Jhey b rtn * results

TNE DECATUR DAILY fYFMOCTtAT. DECATUR. INDIAN*

Sees Possible Cut In Wheat Price Support WASHINCTON <UPI» — Tha president of Uw nation's target farm organization says there b ■ fighting chance" Congrats will agree to a sharp cut in govammml Wheat price supports. Charles H Shuman, head of the I American Farm Bureau Fader a i tion, Mid Thursday hit group ' would propose a new wheat tuja jmrt program under which government price guarantee* would be reduced to about 81 » per buah.-l The prrtent support rate to 81 7? per bushel. I The Farm Bureau plan, like thy administrwtton propoeal tor alashtag wheat aupporta by about the ,tame amount, also would involve repeal of all government production controls on wheat I Shuman said the Farm Bureau proposal would call for holding the government's present stockpile of surplus wheat off domestic markets and some foreign markeO to avoid interference with the marketing of farmers' future crops. Details of the F6rm Bureau proposals on wheat supports and expansion of the soil bank conservation reserve were drafted by a meeting of the organization s board of directors here earlier this Some 28 million acres of farmland now are lying idle under government rental contracts In the conservation reserve. Under present law, no additional contracts can be signed after the 1960 crop Shuman said the Fhrm Bureau | would favor extension of authority tor new contracts. If Congress approves his group's wheat program the farm organization would seek expansion of the land reserve to cover a total of 60 million acres. If the wheat plan was rejected, the Farm Bureau would favor expansion only to about 40 million, acres. Most Democratic congressional farm leaders already have served notice they would reject a similar wheat surplus proposal by tne administration. — - . Cub Scouts Visit Democrat Office Den 8 of pack 3061 toured the Decatur Daily Democrat office Thursday afternoon to see how a newspaper is operated. Den mother Colleen Heller took the group through the plant. The boys who made the tour were. Jim Heller, David Clark, James Hammond. Dennis Lee Myers. Kedrick Birch, and Steve Heller.

NOTICE 1. Notice If hereby ptven that the Board of Publi* Works 1 the City of Decatur. Indiana, will j receive sealed bids at the °£ the Clerk-Tredsurer, until the hour, tof 6:00 PST CeffTTlil Standard Time, the same being 7:00 P.M. Daylight Time, on the 2nd day of 1960, at which hour the bids will be publicly opened and read a’o'id for the following described equipn'rn<ine new and unused 1960 Automobile, Body lAr’uiac/ '* passenger coach. Color Black. The Car purchased shall be equipped with the best quality , seat covers. Heavy duty clrcullating fresh air hea, *r. an^. l nd2 f roster. Constant speed wind shield wiper inside control** best quality Spot math- Transmission. V 8 1 Voltafe Regulator with Genera tor of the >“ w cut ln hKh , OUt r P “n , type capable of an output of jO , Amps, at 700 RPM. and one spare * The Si n ren“ r ßear window red lights on the 1958 Chevrolet 'Coach shall be mounted as specified on the car purchased by ,h ;u SUC ßadio‘ and Generating equipment on the 1958 Chevrolet shall remain the propelrty of the Police Department, City of Dei a The shall be the total cost of the above equipment less Xwaneefor the 1958 Chevrolet shall become the propeHy of the Huecesßful bidder except the equipment named above ttidders shall submit complete specifications and information covering their equipment as quoted in th All bl bids Shall be accompanied with a certified check In the amount of Fifty Dollars (I5o.00). All blds shall he filed With the rMprk-Treasurer of the City ( >r ratur Indiana on General Bid Form No. 94. prescribed by the State‘Board of Accounts of the btate of Indiana. The Board of Public \Vorks & of the City of Decatur, IndiaXl reserves the light to reject any board' of public works a I ’’Via™ A. Bosses Clerk-Treasurer Jan. 15, 22 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL —r 1 Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 3 p.m.—“Walking Wisely in a Wicked World’’ is the subject of the public Bible lecture to be given by L. D. Bradley, Circuit supervisor from Brooklyn, New York. The public is invited to attend. Sunday, 4:15 p m.—WatchtoWer Bible study and discussion on the ; subject "Prove Yourselves My Disciples.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be John 15:8, “My Father is glorified in this, that you keep bearing much fruit and prove yourselves my disciples.’’ ~ Tuesday, 8 p.m.—B ib 1 e study using the study aid, “Your Will Be Done On Earth”. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry Service Meeting. Over 2,500 Deli' ‘.emocrats an sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Plastic Covers On Telephone Books

Tto new*»si thing glamorftu* uieptxme book* ran to mu in the window of (to CllUen* Trk-phorw Co tor* And Mr* Mabel Murray, ommerrtal office manager hope* many Decatur home-maker* like tto idea at putting a iUtlo in an Item that usually it a li«tlrs* gray. Tto display u«ji In with tto company's prtMtMdion of a plain transparent plastic telephone book ewer Tto firm has come up with a novel Idea that Is worth more than a passing glance Drvelwped Al Nappaoee Developed at the Nappanee branch of tto local phone company by 1-a Mar 8 Stoops, an exchange executive, tto plastic cover has received nation wide acclaim beyond tto most fanciful expectation* Selling tto product at coat. 23 cents each, tto cover does the primary K>b of keeping tto book usable for several yean. But in tto hands of a resourceful housewife, tto cover can be-

Runaway Heiress Observes Birthday PARIS <UTD Heiress Gamble Benedict, who is taking a chance on love, got one of the birthday presents today she wanted —a legal opinion that tor wealthy grandmother cannot fonto her to leave het married bdy friend. The New York debutante celebrated her 19th birthday today in the guarded apartment she is sharing with Andrei Porumbeanu. the 34-year-old former clerk and interpreter with whom she fled New York in December, and their lawyer. She swore it was only the first of the many anniversaries she and Andrei will spend together. There weren't many presents for the elopers who arrived here with their pockets full of dreams rather than cash. They did come out of their romantic haze long enough to sell the exclusive rights to their love story to several publications. The present that delighted the couple most came from their friend and lawyer, silvery-haired Jean Cosacesco, who is putting them up in his apartment. Cosacesco represents the interests of Emigre Romanian royalty here. And when he heard that Gamble's grandmother and guardian was sending a lawyer to Paris he anticipated a courtroom battle might be in the offing. He asked French and American lawyers for their interpretation of the law. They reported that since the

■ ■ lAIhTII Bl AAF New DoHar-Sating Prices . WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY —- £?Sas*s Ml-VnWW»- ■ - -f or hatg and hipßi „ 111 A Al/ Al ADC New Torsion-Spring Suspension foot room with suspended pedateVullnK MIIKr Eliminates I-beam shimmy and Cabe are safer, too; new build ■ Will* IIIVIl" wheel fight! With torsion them 67 7 0 more rigid. < . springs up front there s a brand-new, smoother, handling feel behind the wheel. Chevy’s new torsion springs and Sturdi-Bilt design New rear suspensions include plus improvements are changing everybody’s ideas about how much wide-baaed cod springs m most *|| Through the Line wnrk a truck can do. Last year’s schedules are light-duty models; tougher A new peering linkage system nut fhcwrntet trucks ride faster ever the rough variable-rate leaf springs in t jj a t vibration, means better m* Dunishment that means downtime to other Electronically Balanced Wheels visibility Talk to * SET And trade-in time's put off for extra Front wheels and tires are'“■ dealer about the BstSr chwoW ggs? TRUCKS FOR ’6O 37 See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC TVdelivery, favorable deal! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. QUALITY CHEVROLET-BUICK, Inc. L -.f-"'- ■ ■ ncrATUB IND PHONE 3-3148 305 n. nth Street decatur, ind.

come ■ thing of beauty and utility Emergency number* can to toted within tto cwar and easily read Other* have put *nap*h«»U at th* family youngster*, or ottor loved one* on Ito cover Original painting* have appeared within tto cot> floe* of Ito plastic cover, and eveß • tew pin-up*' This of course was Tto cover also ends tto plight of ever-present doodlrr* With tto now Innovation. whisk of a damp cloth will remove any doodling marks made with pen. pencil, or crayon. Greasy finger marks can also to doo* away with by this clever invention Mrs Murray further added that feature articles on the plastic product have appeared in various industry publications, including several by Stoop* She Invite* all De catur customers to by and look at tto display and to Inquire about tto plastic covers.

debutante Is over 18 she Is free to make her own decisions about her life and love On the basis of known facts the couple have violated no taw even though Porumbeanu Is married and the father of a 10-year-old girl. Gigk For! Wayne Newsmen Vote Against Guild - FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPl>— Editorial employes of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette and NewsSentinel voted Thursday against having the American Newspaper Guild as their bargaining agent. Representation by the Guild was voted down in separate elections supervised by the National Labor Relations Board. V. The official vote of the JfcirnalGazette news staff was 22 to 12 against organization. At the NewsSentinel. the vote was 17 lb 15 against formation of an ANG chapter. Management of the two newspapers was notified last July of the existence of provisional ANG units and a formal request for bargaining recognition was made at that time. The NLRB heard testimony Nov. 28 and ordered an election held Jan. 14 under the supervision of NLRB Field Examiner Robert Mayberry, Chicago. The enemies a’ man makes by being decisive have more respect for him than the friends he makes by being on the fence.

Four Persons Killed In Indiana Traffic

ttatod Pram tateraaltowl Al teaal four per*on* dted ta traffic accident* la Indiana Thuraday. boootlng tto !*•“ fatality tofl to 41-an average at exactly three per day H the three a-day average held up for th* entire year, tto l«*» toll would be slightly totow that of A fifth victim died Thursday of injuries received ta a crash earlier thi. month. Dennis Crocker. 8. Mbtefal*. was run over and killed by a car on a city street in hW home Police said the tad ran into tto path of a car driven by Donald Rumsey, 23. Mishawaka. jZ. Vai Finke. ». Huntingburg. was killed when tor car skidded on rain-slick Ind 62 -bout two miles w*»t of Boonville and hit a tree A passenger. Anna Stapleton. M. Huntingburg, was taken to St Mary s H«*£ ul - Evansville, in serious condition Killed earlier Thursday W*re Jeffrey N Hitter 19. and Mrs Stella Cayton. 88. todia,Frank Bluhm. W LaPorte. died at Holy Family Hospital in Laporte Thursday of reived when his car coll Wed with another on U.S. 6 near his horn* town Jan. 9. Three Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges Three motorists received 11 and costs fines in justice of ttoJpeace court after being arrested by state police on various charges. Gerald E. Grove. 38. of route 8, Decatur, pleaded guiltv to driving on the wrong side of the road While not passing. He was orre '\ t ’ ed on count road 31 at 4:50 p. m. Jan. 12 by state police. He appeared at 4 p. m. Thursday. Thomas E. Walker. 31. of Lafayette. paid 81 and costs for speeding on U. S. 224 about four miles east of Decatur. Donald E. Hoile. 31. of Kendallville, paid 81 and costs for speeding on 27 about five —lies north of Decatur. The case against Muri Duane Yoder, of Bente, for failure to yield, was continued to Jan. 18 at'7:3o p. m

ENTERTAINMENT ELKS LODGE Saturday, Jamary 16th, 9:00 P. 6; BROTHER ELKS. BRING TOUR WIFE OR SWEETHEART AND ENJOY YOUR NEW HOME.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. If

Motor Vehicle Tax Collections Higher INDIANAPOLIS <UPII - »»-'«’ Auditor Albert day that motor vehicle tax rotor tkxui during the quarter endtn* Dec 31 were up almoxt four per rent from coltarltona in tto corrv•ponding period M Collection* totaled 8M.188.9M Os that. 894.730.718 reprew-nted fuel tax receipt* Tto remainder we* motor vehicle for*. u CoOtotfon* far all of 1888 Incrra»«d by 4.7 per cent over IM*. Fuel tax revenue last year totaled nearly 99 milltan dollars and vehicle fees mor* than 37 million dollar*. Th* total* Id 1968 were about M millions and 38 million*, respectively. Os the more than 94 million dollar* available for distribution today. 87.750.371 will go to counties and 83.632.986 to citie* and towns. Tto remaining 812.836.552 goes to the Stale Highway Department.

iMOBILHEATi wfthßT-98 : the fu*l on for Msy heatin’!: i ; PETRIE OIL CO. Z • Bth A Monroe Ph. 3-2814 J “BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN CHOPS SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT 904 N. 13th St. Phene 3-3857