Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

CONVENTION DELEGATE FORMULAS REPUBLICAN | 1331 DELEGATES > * A Ta Nominate: 666 I ■ ■« DELEGATES . . y S A?\ ”jr-Tiii>r Ta Nominatt: 1 delegate, 1 alternate i f 761 brtoch ’ ote f I Eack state FORMULA: I mo r 4 deleaotes eaclutate 1 7 delegates, 4 delegates each ar j alternate 2 additional for each for each Ao to representotiv«-at-fcq|« \ ‘-A Xa 6 additional each state k »m|M Lp i FORMULA: which went Republicans Ipi»' ; l^I 12H votes each in last election! ... ■ state for each 1 each congressionalcongressman district which gave | S T 1 an ® ? och . Eisenhower or GOP House I “ S • I senator, plus nominee 2,000 votes I 8 ■ W I *® te f or 1 Wr # Iw • each national 1 additional for owveif sgVV £ |A Vfcfea committee* GOP vote totaled 10,000 B "K> n

Will Seek Increase In Alcoholic Taxes INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — The 1961 Indiana Legislature will be asked to raise the tax on alcoholic beverages to pay for a multi-mil-lion dollar program to rehabilitate juvenile offenders. The Legislative Penal Institutions Study Committee met Thurs-

————- - , . - Grand Opening! Friday 11 A.M. SNOW CONE STAND Corner 2nd * Jefferson at Sinclair Station • SNOW CONES • CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS • CARAMEL CORN • ORANGE SLUSH Operators:—JOHN, JIM and JERRY RECORQ WOP FRIDAY NIGHT, 9:15 FREE BALLOONS FOR KIDDIES

TV PROGRAMS Control Daylight Timo

WANE-TV Channel IS We.l.g FR,DAY 6:oo—Life of Riley v •SS—Jfow I’ll Teh One ' —Tom Caleaberf Newi •:«—**° u < Edwardx-Newi 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7:Bo—Rawhide B:Bo— Mike Hammer *:oo—Friday Night Showcase 9:10 —December Bride 19:00—Twilight Zone 10:80—Person To Person 11:00—Phil Wllaon Naw* 11:15—Laura 12:80—Boaton Blackie UTLKU4T DJO —Agriculture U.S.A SiUzSWn K K ‘i n uV ro ° 10 Wo—Heckle A Jeckle 1630—Mighty Mouse ll» New. R “° r 18 Wo—Sky King 12£80—Armchair Adventure 13 Ms—Baseball - RwtaUi POny L * a<u * Ba, * baH • WO—Colonel Flack «:*o—Science Fiction Theater —B* n Francisco Boat 7:Bo—Perry Mason B:Bo—Wanted Dead or Alive 9:oo—Mr. Lucky 936—Have Gun Will Travel 10X>9—Gunsmoke 10886—U.S. Marshal] p «>•—Daughters Courageous 12 i3*i**-Homiclde Hi/reau BUNDAY BgiJ— Faith For Today •06— This la The Life 9 >o6—lamp unto My Feet • 1M —Look Up And Live 10:00—Frontiers of Science IS iff— Camera 8 10 So—News iIJOd —Arixona Kid 12109 —Star Performance «&3££,i A '‘ v “ lure 4 36—Charlie Chan SWA Science Fiction Theater Face the Nation • :30—20th Century 7100—Lassie 7 30—Dennis The Monaco • MO—Ed Sullivan 180 G.E. Theater 3:3" -Alfred Hitchcock 10:09>>-Lucy in t'onnectlcutt U39— What's My Liao 11 flio—Sunday News Special 11:1s—Pittsburgh MONDAY Mera las T :80—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:90—CB8 Nows I:lß—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Coffee Cup Theater o:lß—Passport To Beauty 0:80—On The Go 1:00—1 Love Lucy 1:80— December Bride Afteraeeh 3:oo—Love of Ufa 2:Bo—Search For Tomorrow 13:49—Guiding Light I:oo— Anne Colons Shots I:2B—News • I:B9—As the World Turns 8:00—♦ull Circle ti , . l-'MeoftOueepurty B:oo—The Millionaire I:Bo—Verdict Is Youre • 4:6o—Brighter Day ■ 8:16— -Secret Storm 4:3o—Cdgo Os Night , B:oo—Dance Dtti < Rvealaw 4:oo—Life of Riley IN— Now I’ll Tris One 0:80—Tom Calanberg News B:4B—lx>ug Edwards-No wo B:oo—Texan I:lo—Father Knows Bost •:M Danny Thomas o:Bo—Ann Southern .< 10 00—Hennessy I? : l®—Allrson 11:00— Phil Wilson News 11:18—Dragons Gold _ iialDAr T :>o—-Peppermint Theatre 7:4B—Willy Wonderful ”, B:O6—CBS Newo B:lß—Contain Kangaroo I.oo—Coffee Cup Theater 9:15— Passport To Beauty 0:80—On The Go , . - 1 00—1 Lwve Lucy 1:89—Dooombor Bride Iftoraoea 2:oo—Love Os Use 2:80- Search For Totaervew j:4B— Guiding Light 1100—Ann Coloao'e Wooiaa'o Page I:2s—News

day and approved a program which includes construction of an Iniana Youth Center for first offenders, two youth camps and a reception and diagnostic center for all male offenders. The program, which must win approval of the General Assembly, calls for an initial appropriation of five million dollars to begin construction of the facilities. Tbe 10-year program would be financed by a 25-cent a gallon tax on whiskey, a one-cent a gallon increase on beer and ale and five

I:3o—Au Thu World Turns 2:00—Full Circle 2:3o—Houaepurty B:oo—Millionaire 3:3o— Verdict la Toura 4:99—Brighter Day 4:lß— Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night B:o9—Dance Date Eveatag B:oo—Life Os Riley S:2s—Now I'll Tell One 8:80—Tom Calenberg Newa 9:4s—Doug Edwarda-Newa 7:oo—Hotel De Paree 7:Bo—Bishop sheen Program J : 2° —£ erks Bad Girl B:3o—Doble Gillie 9:00 —Tightrope 9:3o—Comedy' Spot 10:00—DiagnoelH: Unknown 11:00—Phil Wilaon Newa 11:15—Mark of the Phoenix WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening ! : ??~2 ate,w P y T<> Sporta B:ls—Newa, Jack Gray B:B9—Yesterday's Newsreel riS—HunHey-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look < :30—Play Your Hunch • :90 —Head of the Class 8:80— t hnmaron City 9:3o—Maaquerade Party 10:00—Moment of Fear 11:99—Nawa and Weather 11:15—Sporta Today Tl:Bo—Jack Paar NnMtoc Time # 19:90—Howdy Doody 19:89— Ruff and Reddy 11:00—Fury 11:80—Ctrcua Bay AHameea 3:o9—Adventure Parade i 3:4s—Men Toward the Light J 4:00—Roller Derby s:oo—Detective'S Diary s:3o—Wrestling evening 8:80— Football 7:Bo—Baaanaa B:B9—Man and the Challenge 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—World Wide 40 « 10 30—Interpol 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15—Thousands Cheer h HMDAI 9:oo—?he Christophers 9:Bo—Americana at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Heals 19:00 -Sacred Heart Program 19:18—Industry on Parade 19:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time • if terMen 12:80—Inside Sports 12:45—The On-Deck Circle 13:99— Baseball Two Gun Playhouse 5:90 —Summer Incident 5:30 -The Silent Volte 10 venfen ? ■ • :00—Meet The Press o:3o—Edwin Newman Reporting 7:9o—Overland Trail B:oo—Muale On Ice 9:80 -Chevy Show 10:00—I»retta Young Show 10:80—Medic 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:15—Without Love . MONDAY 7:oo—Today < • 9:o9—Engineer John 9:30— Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live Bv 10:90—Dough Re Ml 10:30—Play Tour Hunch 11 00- The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration. A f terneon 13 00—John Riemer 13:10 —The Weather 18:15—Farms and Farming 13:80—It Could Be You I:9o—Truth Or Consequences 1 :*9—Burns And Allen 3:89— Queen For A Day |:80 —Loretta Young Theatre I:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—The Thin Man 4:30—Bono Show B:oo—Gatosway To Sporta B:ls—News B:Bs—Weather • :89— Yesterday's Newsreel 8:95— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:99—Uantionball 7:3o—Riverboat B:B9—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Peter Gunn 9 >9— Alooa Theater lo os—one lx>ud dear Voice 11:39—News A Weather tlslS—Sports H'.ZP—Jaek Paar I TLE9DAY WerMnw 7:oo—Today 9:00 Engineer Jo|in ,

ejents a gallon on wine. Money obtained from the increase in alcoholic taxes would be earmarked for the penal program and could not be used for other purposes. Sen. Samuel McQueen (IlBrazil) said it was only right that the program be financed from alcoholic taxes because “alcohol has been one o<f the reasons why our penal institutions are filled to the breaking point.” Rep. Paul Pierce (D-Indianapo-lis), committee chairman, said he hoped the diagnostics center and youth center could be built on land purchased from federal government holdings at Camp Atterbury in Bartholomew County. If not, it would be built near Bloomington to utilize psychology students at Indiana University. The youth camps would be located in the northern and southern halves of Indiana. Tbe committee also advocated legislation giving courts the right to sentence persons convicted of misdemeanors to serve their sentences on weekends in county jails.

9:3o—Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch , 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News 18:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:3o—Burna And Allen B:oo—Queen For A Day 3:3o—Loretta Young Theatre B:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—The Thin Man 4:30—Bo so Show Evening B:oo—Gateaway to Sports B:lß—News 8:30 —Yesterday's Newreels B:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Brave Stallion ’ 7:30 —Laramie 8:30— ■ 9:oo—Richard Diamond 9:3o—Arthur Murray 10:00—M-Squad 10:30—Phil Silvers Show —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack P*rr Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening B:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:oo—Baseball 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00—Detectives 10:80—Ten-4 11:00—Frankenstein Meets Wolfman SATUHDAk AfternMn 11:30—Pro Football 12:00—Racing From 21 1:0<i — Baseball c 4 :00—Baseball Eveninn • :00—Little Western 7:00—77 Bengel Lancers 7:llo—Dick Clark 3:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A. 10:30—Club 21 13:00—Confidential File ■UN DA 9 Afternoon 12:00—Herald of Truth 12:30—Oral Roberta 1:00—Baseball 3:3o—Campaign Roundup 4:oo—Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty’s Funday Funnies s:3o—Lone Ranger Eveolna o:oo—Comedy Time " B:3o—Cisco Kid 7:00—Colt .45 7:3o—Maverick B:Bo—Lawman . 9:oo—Rebel ■ 9:Bo—Alaskans 10:30—Johnny Staccato 11:00—Tropical Heat Wave MONDAY Merning 11:30 -Modern Almanac 'tflenan 12:00—Restless Gun 12:80—Love That Boh I:oo—About Faces I:3o—Sherlock Hoimeg 2:oo—Day In Court c--3:3o—Gale Storm 8:00—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American BandstanA s:3o—Captain Gallant Ev«ning B:oo—Popeye and Rascals Club 4:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Bourbon Street Beat :i 30—Adventures In Paradise 10:3»—White Tower TUESDAY ' Morning 11:30 Young World Afterneen 12:00 -Restless Gun 12:30—Lovs That Bob I:oo— About Faces 1:39— Susis 3:00 —Day In Court 8:80—G*ls Btortn 8:00—Beat ths Clock 1:30 -Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Rooky And His Friends B:o9—fopeye and Rascals B:3o—Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—Pope?* and Rascal Club 7:15 Tolti Atkins Reporting 7:30- Sugurfoot —’ 8:30 -Wyatt Earp 9:00- -itlfleman 9:3o—Coronado 9 19:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Headline Hunters MOVIES DSIVB.IN "Gold Raiders” Frl. & Bat 8:40 •■Seven Thieves” at 10; Hat. Midnlte "The Blob” ‘ lassi Train from GUn HIIIJfIBM 8:85 "3rd Man on the MoJßfcPim Sun al ,1" :1 3 / • , . ”11 <>ndw i ill i „untry '

fH» OtCATtm DAILY MSiOCftAT, DtCATtm, WDtAffA

OWGIWALLY NAMED QUINTILIS/ WAS THf STH MONTH TO IME ' ANCIENT RO*AANSw VMEN JULIUS CAESAK REARRANGED THE CALENDAR IN 4G BC, HE NAMED THE MONTH IN HONOR Op HIS BIRTH AND . GAVE IT 31 DAYS/ £ FINEAFFLES WERE . GROWN IN HOTHOUSES - BV PERSONS OP MEANS IN EUROPE FOR 3C£NTUZI£S/ v Atesst ONE PAIR \ OF PATS COULD BECOME IN /fl£ 3’ YEARS’ TIME- B 350 MILLION RAT 6 > GURVtVBD/ .. IVN hr VMM IMm tjadtom fc* * ■ iiwi— i •

20 Years Ago Today O ' I ■ " o July 1, 1940—A lone gunman held up Max Zimmerman, attendant at the Texaco service station, Monroe and Seventh streets, and obtained approximately $25 in cash. Clarence Ziner, of Columbia City, has been named distributor of Soconoy-Vaccum oil and gas products here, and will move with his family to Decatur. Further examination discloses that lightning which struck the city power plant also heavily damaged the 3,000 kilowatt turbine, in addition to ruining a small motor. Census figures show Adatas county’s population is 21,228, a

i < LAINS TO HU ALLOWED HY < OMVtISSIOAEKS JLLV .1, ItMM) < itlxens Telephone Co Oper 180 03 City of Decatur 234 40 Marjorie Gillium Audi Cler 8.00 Haywood Pub Co Audi Oper 405.27 Helen r Johnaon TreaJt Cler 180.00 Mabel Striker Rec Oper 20.00 Donna Roth do 13.50 The Howard Co do . . 11 00 Merle Affolder Shf Exn 4XOO Victor Strickler do 5.n0 Gay a Mobil Service do 11.05 ■L'-fctrir OIL —4A4gi Smith Drug Co do 14 55 Cardmaater Co do 1 87 Emergency Rajllo Serv do ... 15J5 Bobba-Merrill Cb proa Atty , K«P , 30.00 Jerry Greenlee do 525 Joel Neuenachwander do 245 Beaale Kooa Aaaeaa Exp 106.00 FlOTFnee TTbTthouae Ho 144.00 G. M Grahill Schl Kupt Mil «.16 Leo N. Seitenright Co Agt Mil 97.781 Lola M. Folk Home Dem Agt Mil 125 22 < itixena Tele Co Agt Exp 26.87 Commercial Print Shop do 85.12" Co. Agt Supply Fund do 58.05 C. W. Freeby, M.D. Health Off Sal 61.16 Donna Rawley do Cler 85.00 Mylea F. Parrlah Cir Ct Oper 10.00 Cltlxena Telephone Co do 22.85 Raymond N. Klaas Aaaoc do 35.00 Bobba-Merrill Co. Inc do 10.00 Went Pub Co do 60.00 American Law Book Co do 30.00 W. H. Anderaon Co do ... -10 50 Lawyer* Co-Op Pub Co do 15.5 V C. H. Muaelman Prob Off Mil 15.00; Melvon Kohler Ct II Jan .... 283.331 Edna Werat do Slat 100.00 laiuie Drake do Watch ... 10.00 Stanley Home Products Ct Houae Oper 41.94 ' U.K. Chemical Co do Oper 39.56 i Jerome Nuaahaum do 4.3 u Orval D. Sudduth do 3.56 Banco Products Co do 28.59 (■race-la-e Prod Inc do 20.64 ; Phil Sauer do 28. Rn Vene-A-Kleen Serv do 180.751 Burk Elevator Co do 697.21 ; Itoris Affolder Jail Exp 125.0" Habcgger Hardware d<> 23.84 No. Ind. Pub Serv Co do 9.14 1 Burk Elevator Co do 345.3.11 G. Murphy Co do 2.21 1 Frank'A. Kitaoti Co Home Supt , 225.00 1 Thelma Kitsoti d<< Mat 150.00 Hilda Smith do Help 1X5.00 Connie Kirk d<> 135.00 Grover Kelly do ZO.OO Jim Bilderback do 64.00 Lloyd Kltaon do 73.50 Walter Cox do 58.00 Dr. N. Rich do . 50.00 Petrie Oil Co do 78oi Sprunger Imp <’o z|o . 44.10 Niblick * Co do & 129 69 Charles E. Hit< dr< 83.68 Gerbers Super Mkt do 108.98 Gifford's IGA do 52.01 Home Dairy Prod do .., 96 18 I tollhouse I>rug Co do 10.30 Burk Elev Co do 1476.41 Stucky Dept Store do 18.70 Crafgvllle Garage do 72.00 , Decatur Blue Flame.do - 23 63 Banco Prod. Co Inc'do 14.75 Homer Rauch d» 15"" Don Cook Co Home Exp 336" Beavers Oil Service'du 32.00 Klenkjp Serv Cent do 4.50 1 Frank Kltson do 14.86; Sprunger Lehman Co do 11.92 1 ■William Strahm do 22 25 Jerome Nussbaum do i!3.l<>| Stewarts Bakery do 57.7" Will Wlnnes Wash Twp 183.331 John B. Stults do th.IM) Adolph Schanx rloh do ..... 20.00 I A M Electric Elec 9 .21 j Lor< n Heller Co Comm Sal 112.50 Hugo Boerger.do 112.561 Stanley D. Arnold do 112.0" Henry Dehner Co Council 25.0" William Kriictxman do 25.00 Frank E. Bohnkc do 25 00 JnlitiH Kchiiltx do 25.0" Leon Neiirnsch wander do 25.n0 j t'hrl'S Stably do • ... 05.00 Floyd L. Meyer do — 35.00 David A Macklin Co Atty 166,67 Mlltna Girod ltd of Bev 120 00 David J. Si hhvarlx do 1 211.00 | Decatur Democrat Co Legal 119.17 Berne Witness >lo 126.00 tleneva Herald <i<> 10.80 Zwlck Funeral Home Sold Burial 300.00 Black Funeral Home do 100.00 Irene Byron Hosp San . 646.76 Ralph E Allison TH Test W. 40 Deleons W. Flreoved do 222.90 Ervin L. Martin Fox Bout) 6.00 Loren Heckman do . 3.00 chalmer Sorgen do . u. 3.00 Frederick W7 Schamerloh Tax Ref 64 80 Elmer 1. Holston do 13.8 b Frank Myers Trustee Sal 168.75 Raymond E. Moser do 168.75. V Eugene Burry do 200 00 Floyd Baker do 168.75 Theod.ire Heller do 168 75 Silvan Sprunger do 262.50 Robert M Kolter do 200.00 Omer Merriman do ......... .. 226.00 1 Lestor Brunner do 190.00 ) WJIIT- HL Pl 1-j- do 168 75 r*ax do 282.50 SfcJi** JoetV, *9' 1 " 1 * . < 10" 11 <> ,1 mJmSJh«wwHO Jjffc 1 ""

gain of 1,271 over the 1939 census. Three-month contracts for supplies to the Adams county infirmary were awarded by the commissioners. The grocery contract went to Sprunger and Lehman. of Berne; tobacco contract to the Stults Home Grocery, Decatur, and the bread contract to the Hon-E-Krust bakery, Decatur. Painting Screens When painting screens, cover a small block of wood with an old piece of carpet, tacking the carpet securely to the wood. Dip this into your paint and rub it over the screen. Tacks in Corners Short tacks may be driven in corners if they are forced through a strip of paper and the paper held instead of the tack.

J. Strickler do ......... 33-15 >el MurMhall do 11.95 neix K. Shell do 2.50 Iton D. Steury do 14.40 >ert M. Kvltcr do .... 5.60 ora Glendening do 14.50 u. & Fruehte do 4.00 lens Teiphone Co Oper 26.25 die Employe*’ Retire do 148.41 Adamx <oaa<> Highway rrenve Noll 268.33 Burl Fuhrman .3® 137.50 Miry Jane Runyon 131.35 Wrridell Abbott 108.00 D« Wayne Beer 171.39 Harold Burger 166.40 Edward Faurote _ 118.40 Robert Fuhrman 166.40 D<ln Harvey 171.20 Ell Hlrschy 168 00 t V» ti -Uwker —163.20 Harvey Mankey 144.00 ChliN Meahberirer 160.0(1 Rolert Mexhberger 168.00 H<fner Rauch 175.00 Rai ntond Shoaf 171.20 RfSter Steiner ..._ 169.60 > Al'a rd Young 166.10 DTljfford Death ~. 114.00 Ayvhie Hedington 124.80 Raymond K niter 166 40 Paul Ixingaworth _ 163.20 Walter Butcher .168.00 law retire McCullough .....-• 150.40 Walter Gillium 300.00 4/jtizena Telephone 16.20 Indiana & Michigan ... 16.60 Herne Auto Supply 80.07 Oinmina Dieael 6.40 (Quality Chevrolet 46.36 .Wort Wayne Spring Ser 65.41 ■ C. & E., Inc 980.50 Sutler’* Garage 291.62 Stoekberger Machinery 71.37 {lndiana Equipment 22.46 . Decatur Equipment "... 94.50 . Adaina Co. Farm Bureau ... 503.27 Motor Fuel Tax Div 47 28 I Petrie OH Co 1198 15 Meahberger Broa 27623.90 . National Oil & Gaa 43.74 1 Zttrclier Mobil Service 1594.09 i Treasurer of Adams County 192.62 I Deroy Werllng 28.00 John W. Karch Stone .... 1611.96 Yost Gravel ft Readytnix .... 3935.62 Indiana State Industries . . 276.96 i McMillen Farm Supply 130.00 (Cowena Inaurance ft> 8.26 l Helen Kirach ■. 705.00 i Hobart Welding 13.36 i American Steel ft Supply .... 335.80 .Justin Schafer Co 20.00 Deeds Equipment ~ 950.00 Garwood Home Improve 179.00 Carl Faurote Radiator 135.41 Murweyar lle»l Krick-Tyndall Tile At 201 21 Burk Elevator Co 102.90 Yost Gravel Readymiki Irtc 11.06 Decatur Ready-Mix Corp .... 6.06 Berne Ready-Mix .80 Sf Daniel Reef 13 84 Meahborger Bros Stone Corp 19.72 Commercial Print Shop 235 11. Moellerlng -43.84 Ditch Imp The Schafer Store 4.90 Korte Bros 10.16 Stock be, ger Machinery. Inc 12.92 .MacAlllHter Ma< hlnery Co , . 4 72 Elmsr Rich ... 3.56 Don’s Texaco Service 18.82 Heaver* Oil Service '113.03 ! Werllng A Wclgtnan -11*6.35 'Sever|n Schumer 639.88 ; latwrence Smith 272 40 :<‘arl Burkhart 99.75 (Alfred P. HI rich y 78.00 Austin Merriman 49.. W •Elmer Rich 68.35 I Russell Smltley 12.00 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS j Certified to before me this Ist i day of July. 1960. Edward F. Jaberg I Auditor Adams County. Indiana. July 1. 8 HUM* FOR Fl EL OIL Notice Is hereby given that the • Board >»f School Trustees of the Herne-French Township Schools at •th* office of the superintendent of achoolx, at K:Oo PM, C.D.T., July {lt, 196(t, will receive sealed blds ' for approxUnately 50,000 gallons of | Commercial Standard Grade No 5 Fuel Oil not to exceed too viscosity ssu • 100 degrees Fahrenheit with the following specification*, to be delivered to the tank on the school ground: A PI. Gravity 20.4 AS H. Vlacotthy at 100 F. 200 H H. ft W. 0.3 . Pour Test 0-10 C.O.C. Flash 200 F. Minimum Ash .02 Carbon Residue 6.0% BTE/Gallon 148,000 Sulfur 0.75% Industrial furl oil must be uniform or blended under Ideal condl tlons with no undesolvcd particles. Each’ bidder will give an analysis of his oil with his bld en Form No. 95 us prescribed by the State Board of Ac<:ounta. The Board of School Trustees reserve the right to reject any and aft blds. . BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES BERNE-FRENCH TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS BERNE. INDIANA Elmer Iseb, Secretary Dated July 1, 1960 — July 1, *

New Livestock Law Is Effective Today CHICAGO (DPI) — A new law requiring that livestock be slaughtered humanely goes into effect today, but some meat people are already finding it painful. The law is designed to make slaughtering as painless and gentle as possible for hogs, cattle, sheep and other animals. Even in being driven to the slaughter house, animals, are to be kept calm and peaceful. ' “All animals;’’ the law says, “are rendered insensible to' pain by a single blow or gunshot or an electrical, chemical or other means that is rapid and effective, before being shackled, hoisted, thrown, cast or cut.” It was passed by Congress nearly two years ago at the urging of anti-cruelty and many women’s groups. The act refers only to sources of meat sold to the government or its agencies. But, as one meat man put it: “That includes all of us.” " ~ Most packers are now fully equipped with humane slaughtering facilities. Those who have ordered the equipment but not received it can be granted a 60-day extension if the delay was not their fault. Even though many packers havs used such tools for several years in parts ol their operations—and. even point to plaques given them by anti - cruelty they are net happy about the law. The conversions are costly, although ultimately the greater safety and operating economies of the new methods should compensate. Spokesmen for major Chicago packers, however, said the new costs will not be reflected in the consumer price of meat. An American Meat Institute spokesman summed up the industry’s attitude to the law: “We opposed it before it was passed, because it involved several technical difficulties. Now that it’s law, we’ll give it full cooperation." o 7 o Modern Etiquette | I By ROBERTA LEE I o — Q. If a bride-elect’s mother is married for the second time, and the stepfather -is almost as close to the bride as a parent, how should her wedding invitations read? A. “Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harmond request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen Smith, etc.” Q. I have just been presented with a gold "service pin” by my company. When is such a pin correctly worn? A. At any company reunion or party. As to wearing such a pin at the office, it might be better to abide by what other employes with such pins do.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. - President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer For The Fourth Nearly two hundred years ago, Thomas Paine wrote, “What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly.” Every American knows full well that our priceless heritage of liberty was not obtained easily. But all too many Americans take that liberty for granted today. Regardless of wars that threaten that freedom, Americans have grown up in liberty, and live in liberty . . . thus liberty is all we know as away of Hfe; - It sounds shallow to say that'this liberty is threatened — yet it is. We face the grave possibility of losing our freedom without ever firing a shot in its defense. And the only way we can fight the forces opposing it is by good old-fashioned salesmanship. Some have said that the trouble with* democracy as opposed to communism is that communism is active democracy is passive. It would seem more correct to say that the people living under communism are active, while we who live under democracy are passive. The man who builds a better home, a better mouse duct is better, and keep on improving it to keep up with competition. The communists are not the least bit bashful about boosting their product. Yet we sit complacently at home, snug and proud in our freedom, waiting for the rest of the world to realize on their own how much better off we are. And most of that world doesn’t even have enough wherewithal to get over here to see what we have. Since the end of World War 11, the communists have done a magnificent job of salesmanship—they are beating us at our own game, that of enterprising selling. This can be seen by the terrific expansion of the communist sphere of influence. We sit home and tell each other how nasty they are. Now, the communists have a foothold in Cuba, just 90 miles away. Where were the salesmen for democracy in the interim between the end of the revolution in Cuba and the take-over by the communists? Where will they be as the red tide continues to flow higher and higher? Our wonderful nation is not a business in the strict sense of the word. But it can be compared to a business. And if we don’t get some convincing salesmen on the road, we’re going to go bankrupt in a red world. Our shelves will be loaded down with democracy, with no market for it.

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1960