Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Many Budget-Priced Foods In Markets WASHINGTON (UPI) — Midsummer food shoppers will find many budset-priced foods at their favorite markets this weekend, as fruits and vegetables continue to increase in volume, and many popular cuts of meat remain plentiful. Out-of-door menu planners will find excellent values in beef, lamb, pork, and veal this weekend, with many markets featuring certain popular cuts. Broilerfryers. turkeys, and eggs continue plentiful, and wear favorable price tags. At the vegetable bins, plentiful include snap beans, corn, peppers, eggplant, squash, lettuce, celery and tomatoes. Potatoes and sweet potatoes are plentiful, along with onions, cabbage, cucumbers, broccoli, Cauliflower, beets, and mushrooms. . Fruit counters will offer a plentitude of watermelons, cantaloups, honeydews, blueberries, peaches, lemons, and limes. Also bananas, new crop applies of several varieties, plums, pears, mangoes, apricots, and nectarines. As for fish, there will be good supplies of such favorites as both fresh and frozen shrimp, scallops, and canned tuna.

* 8 ““ NODcTtO TAXPAYERSOF W Laviis" c ™‘ Notice is hereby the taxpayers of Blue Creek Township. Adams County. Indiana, that the nrnn.r ?he < ’f”lowin*budi«*" P ’ at thelr f * ,uUr “••«»« plate ' on “*e 30th day of Aujust. 1960. wiH ; '■> , ' ’ • _ TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION _ Tewxahlp \ Total Township Fund ........| 344 i P *F ts Tr “ B‘s- R«t. Clerical Taltioa Faad Towashlp P».r Relief Fund _ A Travel Exp. __ $ 1428 Fixed Charges’ .. 24000 A. Adminisratlon Books, Stationery, Printing Total Tuition Fund $24000 1. Personal Service 1 100 and Advertising JOO Special School Faad B. Direct Relief Care of Cemeteries 400 Operation $ 100 3. Total Direct Relief •••■ 450 Maintenance _. 200 (Total Bl and B 2» sen Other Civil Township Fixed Charges t . 10150 Total Township pJor ’ Expenses —_.. $75 Total Special School Fund 810450 Relief Fund $ 450 _ _ ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED P_B *« R«S«»red For Expeaaaa Sneclal tL I ,"**"* 1 "* Ye *' Township Tuition School 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 Fund Fund Fund to Dec. Si, ISM. inclusive _ _ $344$ $24000 $10450 2. Necessary Expenditures, July 1, to Dec. 31, present . y** r ’ , to be made from appropriations unexpended 2018 19000 &SSO 3. Additional Appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year ._ 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to bo paid before December 31. of present year, not included in Linos 3 or 3 -j _*• Total Funds Required (Add Linos 1,.il and 4) 5446 43000 19300 £••*••■ Hand and to he Received Ifepm Sources Other Thaa Proposed Tax Levy 6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year ......... 195$ '20510 16561 «• Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) . 1433 5518 2293 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedules on file in-office of Township Trustee) • a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) b. AU Other Revenue (See Schedule) 5392 Total Funds (Add lines I, 7. Ba and Bbl .. ... 3391 31320 18854 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING TEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) „ 2075 11680 44$ 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same period) ■ - - ~ 1000 • 3000 . 3000 13. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines IB and 11) 3075 14480 0444 ». t.„u. m».„, .22 !!!!!*?. ■ wrrwnH °® Amount to 8 ’ Property Be Raised Total 1.35 21201 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED • To Be _____ Collected Collected Collected Collected _ rl J* rDB ‘ 1057 1958 1959 1960 Township . ... 3.535 $ 3.42$ $ 2.355 $ 3,180 W’°« - - —— 17,3(5 14,311 19,047 12,014 gipecial School 4.79$ 4,742 4,899 4,817 Total . 27,673 24,681 26,851 20,031 _ __ ---—NOTICE. Tp TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES .. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right tp be heard thereon. After the tax levies have heen determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and ta® levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board,- or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten VJt more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal' to the state board of tax commJesloners tor further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication. by the county auditor W tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for DMed July 26. FRANK MYERS, Trustee August 4-11. Blue Creek Township Prescribed" by State Board of Accounts Township Budget Form No. 3 (Rev. 1959) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining toe tax rates tor certain purposes by Kirkland Township, Adams County. Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board. __ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper the "foUowin * b *d h *l* ’ ** thelr r ** ular meeting place, on, the 30th day of August, 1960, will . ■ ■■>>.■> v. ’.. ■ ■ TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Tewaeblp Fuad Other Civil Township 1. Medical. Hospital Par of Trustee, Rent, Clerical Expenses 400.06 and Burial ’ 1000.00 _ •.. Travel , $1423.00 Total Township Fund $2573.00 2. Other Direct Relief 1000.00 Books, Stationery, Printing Peer Relief Fundi 3. Total Direct ReMef A Advertising .................— 150.00 A Administration , (Total Bl and B2> ... . 2000.00 Care of Cemeteries 300.00 1. Personal Service $ 100.00 Total Township Poor Relief Fire Protection 300.00 B. Direct Relief Fund $2100.00 ■ 4-.gr-:-. _ isrgs-i ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fuads Required Far Expenses Township to December gist es toesmtog Year Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate tor Incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec. sl, 1961. Inclusive _ $2578 2. Necassary Expenditures July Ito Dec. 3L present ... __ year, to be made from appropriations unexpended ■■ 1?33 “ ~ M '■ '■ 2. Additional Appropriations to be made July 1 to December sl, of present year ....._ A Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before JftKUMnbw >l. of present year, net included in ~ ■' ->•- :, .*• Total Funds Required (Add Lines 3, 3 find 4) .'Z - 4»05 “f J?- % Itoeelved Fnm Seureee Ojbev TMa Prepeaed Tax Levy F ' A ctual B“l«n< e, June Sftth of present year 1108 ■ Co ll *®!**. Present year (December Settlement) .....Z.... 21*4 3. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, July 1 of Dec J 1 ot lnc °ming year (Schedules on file in office of Township Trustee) Jti ec JSI Ta *** (B ** BcheduleF a °S h * r »•’•»«• <B*e Schedule) /«t*ds (Add Lines 4. ?. Ba and sbl 2292 (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 2013 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess ofbxpenses from Jan. 1 to June 80, less miscellaneous revenue for - «»o 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add Race 13 and It) — i Net Taxable Property - a...1 T SI,IKMF ’’‘’ND’’ Property '* 'B?‘ > rtoised Totol .„._i — $ .12 s~2su COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP TAXB fi COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ln WDS Collected Collected Collected Collected 1947 I»s* 1959 1940 Total $l»li $2397 $2394 $2489 ■ t NOTICE to TAXPAYEBS OF TAX LEVIES ---r— —; —-—— . Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined ?hf t b/ h ,t. Countr , oitaitor not later than tw,o days prior to the second Monday In September, and th* levy fixed by the county tax adjustment bonrd, or on their 'failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax comf Mo„d'« b *e «•«•« br AHns a petition with the county auditor on or bSf“e the fourth Monday of September or oh or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor aL whichever date je later, and the etate board of tax commissioners will fix a date tor n*arin< tn tms county. • n J y'Xr IMC THEODORE HELLER, Trustee Aursst 4-M. . Kirkland Township. ■-b** • * A ' c * « '» r V’-" • • • ’-'t:. .. r " ' ' ' s ‘ ’

I Roger Schnepp Tops In 4-H Dog Show Roger Schnepp, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Schnepp and a member of the Washington Variety Farms 4-H club, placed first in the 4-H dog project. The 4-H dog project was judged by Mrs. Noland Cooper of Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon. Roger showed a Chihuahua dog. Second place honors went to Mike Thieme of Union township who showed a German Shepherd dog. Bill Rydell of Union township showed an Irish setter to place third and Jim LeFever of Blue Creek township placed fourth with a Toy Manchester. Fifth place went to Brian Schwartz of Monroe township with a Border Collie. Other participants in the dog show were Iris Cayble of Kirk--1 land township and Lois Jean Gerke of Union township. Iris showed a Border Collie and Lois Jean a German Shepherd. This is the first year for the 4-H dog project. The dogs were judged 30% condition and grooming and JO* on performance. Mrs. Charles Kent gave a demonstration of obedience training for the dog club members and the audience with her miniature poodle “Topper.* Ik. Elizabeth Peck was in charge of the 4-H dog sjiow and made all the arrangements for the new 4-H show dog program.

Orders Tax Refund To Woodburn Firm FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD—The Gross Income Tax Division of the Indiana Department of State Revenue must refund $5,383 plus interest and costs to a Woodburn trucking firm, an Allen Superior judge ruled late Wednesday. The E. W. Bohren Corp, had filed suit against the state charging that gross jncoiprf taxes paid under protest in 1954 and 1955 were collected illegally? The firm contended that it was engaged in interstate ’commerce and therefore exempt from the tax. The slate argued that the firm did not possess Interstate Commerce Commission permits for its trucks, but leased the trucks to other firms with ICC permits. Judge Lloyd S. Hartzler ruled that the firm entered into contracts, not leases, with the companies which leased its trucks and therefore was an independent contractor operating in interstate commerce and not subject to the state tax. Three deputy attorney generals attending the trial indicated the state would appeal the ruling to the Indiana Supreme Court because it set a precedent.

PBCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ’ '

Raul Castro Says Brother Kot Serious HAVANA (UPl)—Armed farces Minister Raul Castro, just back fror ¥_ a tr ip to Moscow and Com--1 mumst East Europe, said early 1 today Russia’s “rockets of peace” ' will blast the United States if it i attacks Cuba. In a rambling, hour-and-40-min-ute speech, Premier Fidel Castro’s younger brother also: —Contradicted reports that the premier is seriously ill, saying that he is “resting well’ ’ end will come back “stronger than ever.” The master of ceremonies at the meeting Raul addressed said Fidel will speak Saturday at the closing of the current youth convention here. —Said he will produce proof in a telecast Friday that Edwin L. Sweet, of Abilene, Tex., and William G. Friedmann, of Stillwater, Okla., U.S. diplomats expelled from Cuba in June as “spies,” were “nazi agents at the service ( of Hitler.” ' —Suggested in a jocular comment on a U.S. newspaper columnist’s proposal that the United States annex Cuba that it should first “disannex” Texas, Puerto j Rico and the Panama Canal. A passing reference to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev touched off a one-minute standing ovation among the unionists and youth delegates the younger Castro was addressing. Other speakers at the meeting included ousted Guatemalan ex- ’ President Jacobo Arbenz. At the conclusion of his speech, Castro i seized Arbenz’ hand and raised it over his head like a referee hailing a victorious boxer. Two Cuban photographers who snapped picture of the pose were arrested. Three Indicted For Vote Falsification CROWN POINT, Ina. (UPD yThree persons were indicted by a Lake County Grand jury late Wednesday in connection with alleged vote falsifications during the recent primary elections. County prosecutor Floyd Vance refused to reveal the identities of those named in the indictments or the nature of the charges pending their arrest. The grand jury investigated charges of illegal voting in three Gary prficincts and accusations that Some election board members had falsified the vote count. PROPOSES (Continued from page 1) ben, one from each of the six townships involved, and one member to be appointed by the other six from the area at large. Originally the board will include three two-year members, three fourjsar members, and one three-year [ member, with all terms being i four years after the first, thus ; staggering elections so that the ’ majority never leaves the board ■ the same year. Sooth District The south Adams' community school district will have a six-man school board, all members being 1 appointed. One member will be appointed from each of the three ■ south townships, Jefferson, Wa- , bash and Hartford, by the respecl tive township trustee and advisory board. The Geneva town board will appoint one member of the board. One member will be apJ pointed from Berne by.the city council, and the sixth member will 1 be appointed from the French, > Blue Creek, and Monroe\township rural area, mostly now attending the Berne school, by the Berne city council. \ Two of these will be appointed for four years, one for one year, for two years. Coming Public Meetings Before the actual preliminary plan is presented to the people, and the final plan, including the suggestions adopted from those made at the public meetings to be announced soon, the qualifications of board members, officers, the assignment of assets and liabilities of the present districts will be made by the study committee. The state committee will then come to Adams county and hold a hearing in each of the three proposed districts. Following ftiis, they will approve or disapprove the submitted final plan. If tt is approved, the people will then get 1 a chance to vote on it, if 55% have not already approved it by peti. tion. The entire process will take several years at best, Grabill explained. /’ > i Grabill commented that the final meeting was “realty wonderful,” with all members compromising the remaining differences, and a‘unanimous vote on every question. Over 2.800 Baity Democrats an sold and drib-eicd in Decatur each day. r >» * • ’ _j

Winners Announced In Electric Project 4-H electric winners were announced today by Maurice Marshall, of Steuben county, who judged the exhibits. In Division I, winners were announced as follows: Ist. Steven Landis, Kirkland Future Farmers; 2nd, Mike Leyse, Kirkland Future Farmers; 3rd, David Carver. Blue Creek Sodbusters; 4th, Phillip Inch, French Happy Hoosiers; sth, Russell Fuhrman, Preble Peppy Pels. ’ Division II winners are: Ist, Mike McGough, Limberlost Hustlers; 2nd, Richard Borner, Jr., Kirkland Future Farmers; 3rd. Robert Kershner, Kirkland Future Farmers; 4th, Wilfred Morrison, St. Mary’s Sodbusters; sth, Dave Schulenberg. Division 111 winners: Ist, Larry Sipe, Blue Creek Sodbusters; 2nd, Ronnie Christner, Blue Creek Sodbusters; 3rd, Leroy Boerger, Root Roving Rangers. Division IV winners: Ist, Marvin Bransteter, Jefferson Go Getters; 2nd, John Boerger, Root Roving Rangers; 3rd, Jerry Alberson, Hartford Hoosier Workers; 4th, David Myers, Blue Creek Sodbusters; sth, John Rumple, Jefferson Go Getters. Don Germann of the Kirkland Future Farmers had the first place exhibit in the sth division and Max Myers of the Jefferson Go Getters won first place in division VI. Farm shop projects were also judged at the fair. A first premium ribbon was awarded to John 'Lehman of the Wabash Workers for his exhibit in the farm shop project. Reports Bicycle Is Stolen From Home Herman J. Miller, 1221 W. Monroe street, reported v to the city police Tuesday that a bicycle was taken from in front of his home about 10 p.m. Monday. The bicycle was a red, white, and dark grey J. C. Higgins valued at S2O. —<

•■■■■■■■■■■■BMMMMMNBBBBaHHBB■BMBBBaMMaBMaaBaMMMMBBBMMBMBBMMaMMaeaaBMBaMaaBiew NYLON and RAYON VALUE THON! Go»<iy ear puQVSO UM our racks are loaded with tire values wH M ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!!! H Is f-rj j-J fl There’s no excuse for taking chances on worn, Bjj Jlplß jpw IJ? ffl* MVlfll dangerous tires. Change today to new, safer ,'SI ft <4l JB or your Goodyear tires. All Goodyear tires are proved on ||B|||||fe , ■MB VQ ill r«opp«bl* "the Turnpike that never ends,” Goodyear’s test I= j $ Hr* put* a n*w track where speeds over 100 m.p.h. can be atBEBHRtiPgI on your (ar | tained. Buy now and save with safety. t AIM TO SELL OUT IN A HURRY!I! lllv TURNPIKE-PROVED f SA TURNPIKE-PROVED F3-TNYLONFREE J>3-TRAYONI I ALL-WEATHER - ALL-WEATHER f When it’» nylon, it’» tough, nfl BjII KI IIKI ■ No reason to run riik with danfc- Goodyear Nylon is tnple-tem- VN gerously smooth tires when this I K pered for triple-toughness. ,BY OUR tire is priced so low! - KEx *l2®“* JL ,x """"•IO’ 8 ’ S I GOODYEAR MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KtND I Goodyear Service Store I Decatur, Indiana 222 N. 3rd $». p hone 3 . 2009 : ■ 1 i

IS 1 s I J t ! < 2 I t 1 < s < I

MRS. MINISTER—Mrs. Masa ; Nakayama is the first woman ( cabinet member in the history 1 . of the Japanese parliament. She . is minister of health and welfare. The 88-year-old, described ( as. “motherly type” by the Japanese press, says she’ll work < for social welfare insurance ' that will cover k person from < “cradle to grave." 1 ———- ,— .]

Rabbit Show Winners 11 Are Announced Today Cardoon Gaddis, of Winchester, ' was the judge for the 4-H rabbit ’ show on the fairgrounds Wednes- ’ day. Winners are announced as ' fellows: In the New Zealand White class, Joan Scheuman of the Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club re- ■ ceived the breed champion hopors; Mike Hakes from Root township placed Jesse Sheets, from Root township placed third; Joan Scheuman, fourth: Mike Hakes, fifth; and Carol Sheets from Root township placed sixth. In the junior Chinchilla class, Ricky Hackman from Decatur received breed champion honors and Jim LeFever of Blue Creek township placed second. In the senior Chinchilla class Jim LeFever placed first. Other winners were Melvin Fast of Root township in the senior Californians class. Dean. ■ ”■■■■ 1 ■ FT —

Singleton of Root township in the Flemish Giants junior class). Dave Singleton of Root township in the Flemish Giants. senior class and Jack Aspy of Wabash township in the New Zealand White senior class. GAIL EGLY (Continued from page J) Zuercher music house of Berne. Miss Carolyn Lu-ginbiU presented the music throughout the revue. Uhrick Furniture, Decatur, loaned the commitfee chairs for die stage. The flowers for the grand champion were furnished by Nagel flowers of Berne. * STREET (Continued, from page 1) ’ spring to bring their wages up over the $3,000 a year mark. A total of $2,440 will be considered for temporary labor, for a total Os $30,140 for personal service. Every item in the budget was carefully considered in the three informal meetings held by the council with the mayor and clerktreasurer on the street department fund, and the commissioner was questioned on any item not clear to those present. The street funcJ will be included

"l 1 " 1 "" yw—M—*— P rd feua HHmi —— —EEr / AU STEIL • fhmanehTj SPWNO-BAUNCID 1 ' /* Plan the basement of your new y fahX / / home with a modem all steel \ / Bi,co Door - ,ts access >* /Sftpk 1 supplements the inside stair — • * makes your basement useful, ’J, convenient and safe. Call us f or f ree , informative folder. KOCHER LUMBER & COAL CO. 102 N, First St- Phone 3-3131

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960

in the general civil city budget which will be published Aug. 11. Over 2,600 . uiV Democrats are sold and del vcreu *n Decatur each day. — ■' — WEEKEND SPECIALS! l Ground Beef 18. 29c Wieners 11». 39c Head Meat & Souse lb 39c, ‘ Grade "A" RQ<« EGGS, Large --Doi. New, Red « A IBs. POTATOES Smoked 9 IBs. $4.00 Sausage — jowl —IQr BACON 18. I Beef Chops — 18. 1 Minute Steak Round Steak T-Bone and 18. Sirloin OPEN FRI. &.SAT. ’til 9 P.M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 1 512 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2706