Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT at »• Decatur, Ind.. Port Otflce M Second Mattar Dick D. Heller, Jr. Frarturat Jah* Q Wetter „,. Viee-Freeideat z Ohaa. ScitbouM Secrrtanr-Traaaurer RM** °* " By Mall, beyoodAdain* and Adjoining Oounttea: One year. •*; « months, M.TS; 3 montoi. 3BJO. By Curler. M crate per week. Single oopies, T cento. , » . ** * ■ Where To, Decatur? -.■■ - • I For a city to promote and expect industrial expansion, the first step is some critical self-examination, and some action. A city has to decide if it really wants industrial expansion. The old adage states that we can not have our cake and eat it, too. We can not have the added business and population of city growth without the resultant problems. Neither can we have the resultant benefits without city growth. Industrial expansion of any city is often looked on in the wrong light. Too often, the cart gets way ahead of the horse. Expansion of this type is not a panacea for a stagnant city. It is the natural outgrowth of a city with a healthy, forward-looking attitude. The attitude brings the industry, the industry does not bring the attitude. Whether we like it or not, there are probably ten thousand cities around the United States with about the population and facilities of Decatur. Some of them get industry, dn not ■— why? Just look around this area. Several smaller cities in the area are picking up new industry, and not because they have superior facilities, nor because they have a feady skilled labor supply. It is because they have a friendly, aggressive attitude. They have a positive outlook. Another look around shows just the opposite of those cities in the area that are closer than Decatur to drying up and blowing away. It all boils down to a community decision as to whether we want a residential district, or a full-fledged eity in which to live. If we decide on a residential district, we can be I prepared for higher and higher taxes, because the demand for and cost of police protection, schools, streets, sewers, garbage collection, etc. will continue to go up, but there will be no large taxpayers to accept the additional burdens. We can expect a decline in community pride, as the business district declines to some grocery and drug stores, and we lose our “city” character. We can expect more of a social class system to develop as we tend more and more to associate with “The" group of friends and develop no new contacts .. .. through increased business. We can not stop the clock. Decatur is at the point of decision as to whether to continue to grow, - expand, and be a city, or whether to shrivel to a pleasant residential area. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Tim

WANE-TV Channel If _ _ Thursday iSSi'A &iSS». ■ B:46—Doug Edwards • News "" 7:oo—Stat* Trooper 7:lo—Summer Sport* Spectacular Theater 9:oo—Gunslinger 10:00—CBS Report* 11:00—Phil Wilson - New* 11:15—Judge Hardy'* Children - **■■>*> FJfcSBSWWSS, KjJttAK’vßS? latsarjKssnMeM. ArtCraeea 13:00—Love of Life 13:30—<egrch for Tomorrow —l3:46— Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colon* Show 1:86—Bob Carlin—News 1:10 —A* the world Turns 3:oo—Face the Fact* s:oo—Dance Date of Riley • 7:oo—Death VgSjr Daye HzlgW 9:3os»Way Qut 10:00—Twilight Zone > 10:11—Person to Person 11:00—Phil Wilson Now* 11:16—Man From Colorado WKJG-TV Otcmmel 33 _ TBWMSMAY TS:iTJZ a .“ o ft?~ Jll—Smith Show Bw "* 7: o—The Outlaws -L ilS—Bat Masterson 9:oo—Bachelor Father 9:lo—Great Ghost Stories 10:00--Groucho Show 10:10—Manhunt 'l:oo—News and Weather 11:»—jKk* 9:oo—Engineer John :iitK[;s'4. D ai.■? Bnnch MtM—CencentrnHen —r

liiifcp'cThifS.?;."'13:66—N8C. News-Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequence* I:3o—The Burn* and Allen Show 3:oo—Jan Murray I:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy • 4:3o—Here'* Hollywood 6:00— Bese Show 4:oo—Gatesway To Sports 4:l6—News. Jack Gray 3 >34—Weather 3:lo—The Pete Smith Show B:46—Huntlejr-Bjgnkley Report 7:lo—Happy 3:oo—One Happy Family B:3o—Five Star Jubilee 9:oo—Lawless Year* . ■; 9:30 —Westinghouse Playhouse 10:00—Michael Shayne 11:00 —News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:30—Beat of Paar WPTA-TV X Channel 21 i TMPMDAY 3:oo—Popeye and Raecala Show B:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:00—-Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Guestward Ho B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—Real McCoys 9:oo—MyTPhreoßona •: 10—Untouchables 10:10—Miami Undercover 11:00—Ride the Man Down FRIDA I 9:s9—Overland Telegraph 1 Storm _ 11:10—Love That Bob Hpoo —Camouflage 13:30—Number. Please 1:00—TBA I:Bo—The Lie B:oo—Day In Court 3:10 —Seven Keys ' . - <:»A—.American BandeOaa# 6:00 —Ghost Town 6:30— Rin Tin Tin T li~cT?y Rascals show •> 7 >3o—Dangerous Robin B:oo—Harrigan and Bon B:Bo—Flintstone* i 9:00—77- SnnseV Strip . 10:00—r-The Detectives 10:30->Ten-1 11:00—The Weapon MOVIE* "Speed Craay" Thurs. 8;40 "Operation Eichmann" 10:15. "Battle at Bloody Beach" Frl. &. Sat 8:40 "Elephant Walk" 10:15 Sat. Midnight ‘‘Web of Evidence".

Btatenwnt of condition of Ike THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY opviaaihiA Richmond. Virginia ill Casual jstrort On ths 31st day of December. 19« o. CHARLES A TAYLOR, Prsaldsat J COWIN SMITH Vlca-haaldaat A Kfaf Capital pald to™ of kaW’ Ronda (Schedule D) 3 ll»,70».?n»5 Stocks (Schedule P) 3 U,M«.nXM Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) 3 195,653,673.70 Real Estate owned ..- 3 18,878,504.4 5 Policy loans I 81,691,144.79 Premium Notes 3 38,409.98 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 8 Q Cash and Bank Deposits 8 4,.80,387.48 Agents' balances - or uncoUected premiums 8 8, 093,M0.50 Other assets 3 4,080,040.75 Total Assets 8 518,183,508.18 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies

and contracts 8 482,885,023.00 Aggregate reserve for accident and health policies .. . 3 2,019,022.00 Supplementary contracts without life contingencies 3 6,004,082.00 Policy and contract claims—Life K 8 1,590,419.40 Accident and Health 8 1,198,800.00 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued 3 3,80 3,000.48 All other Liabilities 3 14,189,643 41 Total Liabilities 3 461,279,840.29 Special Surplus - Funds 8 4,500,000.00 Capital Paid up or Statutory ’ . .. Deposit 8 18,520,000.00 Unasslgned Funds (Surplus) 8 38.883,728.17 Surplus as regards Policyholders 3 54,903,726.17 Total 3 516,188,566.46 STATE OF INDIANA, Office «t Insurance Commissioner I, tne undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above'is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1960; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. « ...— IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this May 15, 1961. SEAL Harry E. MH'lsin Insurance Commissioner July 6, 12.

Statement of condition of the OLD REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY m Chicago 1, Illinois 307 North Michigan Avenue On the 81st day of December, 1960. JAMEB H. JARRELL. President C. M. McNEILL Secretary Amount of Capital . „ paid up 3 1,358,418.00 ASSETS OF COMPANY Bonds (Schedule I D) „ 3 11,373,942.00 Stocks (Schedule ‘ ■ D) 3 692,351.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) 8 187,773.00 Real Estate owned _. 3 1,737,170.00. Policy loans 3 738,914.00 Premium Notes 3 0 Collateral loans (Schedule (!) 3 0 Cash and Bank Deposits 3 9,586,856.00 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums 8 479,686.00 Other assets 3 1,721,597.00 Total assets 8..—- 8 26,518.289.00 UAB ‘TOW ANU j Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts 3 6,263,774.00 Aggregate reserve for accident and , » „„ health policies 3 8,105,171.00 Supplementary contracts without life contingencies 3 0 Policy and contract claims—Life 3 722,563.00 Accident and Health 3 105,664.00 Taxes, licenses and fees duo or accrued 8 3,118,517.00 All other Liabilities 3 5,963.164.00 Total Liabilities 3 19,578,858.00 Special Surplus Funds . 3 520,000.00 Capital Paid up Deposit Ut °.—B 0,358,118.00 Unasslgned Funds ■ . . (Surplus) t 3 15,061,008.00 Surplus as regards i - Policyholders 3 B>9 8 > 9 2 9 .3 Total 3 26,>>18,289 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1960; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement Is now on file In this OsU IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this May 15, Harry E. MH. lain — Insurance Commissioner July 6, 12. Statement of condition of the AMERICAN COMMUNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE <O. Plymouth, Michigan “ 409 Plymouth Road On the 31st day of December. 1960. JOHN J. TEMPLE President JOHN 11. HERB, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 3 0 ASSETS OP" COMPANY Bonds (Schedule D)— 3 882,284.84 Stocks (Schedule D) 3 0 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) 3 « Real Estate owned 3 148.548.22 Policy loans - $ 45,686.69 Premium Notes 3 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 0 Cash and Bank Deposits 3 68,668.49 Agents' balances ; or uncollected premiums 8 31,438.38 Other assets 8 8.400.85 Total Assets — L187i.027.47 LIABILITI EtkWRPLUS AND r OTHER FUNDS ... Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts 8 - 667,143.00 Aggregate reserve „_ r . for accident and health policies $ 0 Supplementary contracts without life - • — contingencies 3 <• . Policy and contract claims —Life 3 « .0 Accident and Health 3 6,169.22 Taxes, licenses and fees due or — accrued 3 7.101.09 All other Liabilities 3 51,497.86 Reserve for Dividends 3 25,8'28.97 Total Liabilities . 760.740.14 Special Surplus Funds .... I lv, 468.00 Capital Paid up or Statutory —~ Deposit ... 3 o ■ Unasslgned Funds (Surplus) 3 440.819.33 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 7960; as shown by the original statement and that the said original

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statement Is now on file in this office. f IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offloial seal, this May 15, 1961. SEAL Harry E. MeClaia Insurance Commissioner July 8, 13. ■ Vaster A Smith Attorneys ESTATE NO. IMMMI NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INI CRESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ■Has J. Brttr. In the Adame Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Vacation Term. 1961 In the matter of the Estate of Julius J. Rrltr, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Gertrade Brite as Administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of Raid Adams Circuit Court, on the 4th of August, 1961, at which rtlme all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Gertrude Brite Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge July «, 18. . ' 1 '■ ' •’ zs Statement of Condition of the ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Peoria, Illinois 411 Liberty Street Oh the :ilst day of December, 1960. E. A. McCORD President C. F. STITELEY Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 3 Mutual Co. ASSETS OF COMPANY Ronds (Schedule D) 3 1,901,441.34 Stocks (Schedule D) » 701,068.76 Mortgage Loans on % T .,„ . Real Estate (Schedule B) ; 3 " .650,672.98 Real Estate . owned 8 Policy loans ~ J ~ ' 0 Premium Notes — 8 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 8 0 Cash and Bank Deposits 3 171,852.26 Agents' balances or uncoUected premiums 8 238,848.88 Other assets Accrued Interest ... 3 23,106.65 Reinsurance Recover- —= able on paid losses 3 1,866.27 Total Assets 3- 3,780,870.38 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND —- OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies ' and contracts 3 155,251.4a Aggregate, reserve for accident a«W. health policies 8 1,21517.71.26 Supplementary contracts without life ,contingencies — 3 0 Policy and contract claims —Life 3 0 Accident and Health 3 730,867.00 Taxes, licenses and fees due ur accrued ..X 8 126.025.00 -AH-other » Liabilities 3 183.002.12 Mandatory Securities Valuation Reserve 3 137,324.00 Total Liabilities 3 2,558,240.83 Special Surplus Funds 3 0 Capital Paid up or Statutory Deposit ... 3 0 Unasslgned Funds (Surplus) 3 1,222,6'20.55 Surplus as regards Policyholders .?B_. 1;222,629.55 Total 3 3,780,870.38 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the ■ Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, I 960; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this May 15, 1961. SEAL Harry K. McClain Insurance Commissioner July 6, 13. Statement of Condition of the KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INS. CO. Anchorage, Kentucky , On the 31st day of December, 1960. GARVICE D. KINCAID. President W. E. BURNETT, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up $ 1,136,434.00 ASSETS OF COMPANY Bonds (Schedule iD) 3 10,937,422.63 Stocks . (Schedule ; D) — 3 2,143,779.21 Mortgage Loans on (Schedule B) 3 5,689,047.15 Real Estate owned 3 188,607.66 Policy loans 3 623.698.49 Corporate Notes 3 2,631,984.57 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 340,290.37 ('ash and Bank Deposits 3 3,456,306.63 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums 3 638,180.60 Other assets 159,275.49 Total Assets $ 26.8(18.592.80 LIABILITIES, St RI'LI'S AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts ... ... 3 19,350,124.35' Aggregate reserve for accident and Jiealth policies 3 T,018,654.41 Supplementary contracts without life — contingencies 3 865,135.86 Policy and. contract claims—Life $ 148,643.97 Accident and-Health 3 90,825.66 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued 3 189.208.49 All other Liabilities 3 610.349.54 Total Liabilities 3 21,702,937.28 Special Surplus Funds ~3 . 0 Capital Paid up ** ‘ or Statutory Unasslgned Funds ~ (Surplus) $ 3,969,221.52 Surplus as regards Polley holders 3 .>,105,baa.52 Total 3 26,808,592.80 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1 —— I, the uiidecsigned, InsurauWCbmmissioner of Indiana* hereby certify that, the above is J correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentiohSd.Company oh the-31Bt day of December, 1960:-as-shewn by the original statement and that tile said original statement is now on tile in this office. . . „ IN—TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hereunto subscribe my ha rue and affix my official seal, this May 15, 19611. SEAL Harry E. Mrt'lala Insurance Commissioner ’ July 6, 18. . .. V

MnEtSMPERO

Jesse Cancino, now stationed in Illinois, has sent word to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aniseto Cancino, 609 Schirmeyer street, of his new address. The address follows: Jesse Heiman Cancino MUSR 5923994. Company 5928, Recruit Training Command U.S.N., Great Lakes, 111.

Federal Excise Tax Increased On Tires The Federal aid highway act of 1961 increases the federal excise ta*-on tires for highway vehicles; inner tubes, except for bicycle tires; and tread rubber. A floor stock tax applies to the above-named items which at the first moment of July 1, 1961 are held by wholesale jobbers, distributors, and retailers and intended for sale; and a manufacturer, producer, or importer for use in the manufacture or production of another article. Persons liable Tor this floor stock tax must take an itemized inventory of articles subject to this held as of the first moment of July 1, 1961. Tires shall be inventoried by trade name, grade, size, and number of plies, inner tubes by trade name, grade and size, and tread rubber by crown width, gauge, and weight. ? If a person has more than one place of business a separate inventory for each place of business shall be prepared. This floor stock tax must be reported and paid of Form 3174 on or before October 15, 1961. Form 3174 will be available in internal revenue offices by the end of July, 1961. Additional information may be obtained from the internal revenue office.

FOR THE K (FIJOI active W ffi==Ra ’35 fAMII¥ gpJSgS=i3®V® TRY fir r jug milk \s |> in this area and always li — lZj g I AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES || Equity Gives HHHV f ■<llU\ K I Ymi * I i • BUTTER KI Tou 11 • CHEESE k k . Quality ii * CREAM B | jW JHk Ig • CHOCOLATE i| GRADE "A" W II MILK K 1 Milk In Bl B W 1 3 • BUTTERMILK f I Bl . 1R • SPECIAL MILK ’ H H Sanitary jHy cai 11 * ORANGE drink r E rl I x eAU 1 i • COTTAGE & g Glass Jugs i /2 Ga | 39c PLUS CHEESE W E H 3 • PURE ORANGE | I EQUITY'S I" r D i. |T 11 JUICE gk g Flavor of I Ixl/1 I 3 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS the Month EAkITACV ’US mp?t^ ERI I?~ INCHEON B K r AMT A>Y Si'® MEATS -picnic supplies B E IfC ' 11 £| baked goodsIvE Delicious, Cool, «OFT fiRINKS BE CREAM 1| At Your Equity Store IL Un,il July 3,s ' U ' n Vj 107 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. '***OPEN 7 DAYS... 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

I. U. Scholarships To Five In County Five Adams county residents are among more than 500 recent high school graduates who will begin their college careers this September as scholarship students at Indiana University. Scholarships range from remission of fees to a full year’s expenses, according to James H. Lochary, director:. of scholarships and financial aids. Many of the grants, awarded on a competitive basis through tests and class standing, have been made possible by gifts, grants, and bequests from private business and industry, civic and fraternal organizations, and alumni and friends of the university. The special and merit scholarships, provided by the university trustees, and the state scholarships, established over 100 years ago by the Indiana legislature, are fee remission awards. Top cash awards include five General Motors, valued up to full expenses, and 30 Della Evans, valued up to SI,OO0 —the valuation of both determined upon the need of the recipient—the Charles Malott S4OO grants, and scholarships named for Joseph and Frances Swain, John Best, Joseph Swain, Edward L. Hutton, and Robert Cavanaugh. The list also includes residence scholarships, which provide lowcost room anl board coupled to part-time jobs. Following is the list of local graduates with I. U. scholarships: Berne —John Rumple, R. R. 2, merit fee remission scholarship. Decatur—John Cowan, 126 Porter Vista, and Nancy Holthouse, R. R. 3, both special fee remission scholarships; Mary Kocher, 434 Johns, university scholarship; and John Patterson, 1421 W. Monroe, child of disabled veteran scholarship. — O — — © | Household Scrapbook I I By ROBERTA LEE ' O —— ft Strawberry Plants If you like to grow strajvberrjes, it’s helpful to know that strawberries are composed of about 90 per cent water. So, give your plants frequent soakings, and your plants will produce bigger, jucier berries. O Paint on Concrete To remove paint that has been spilled on concrete floors or driveways, scrub with a strong solution of lye water, then rinse the floor

*1 SHALL RETURN . . .’—General Douglas Mac Arthur sits beside President Carlos Garcia, left, during triumphal procession through Manila. An estimated two million people greeted the 81-year-old national herd upon his return to the Philippines for a 10-day “sentimental journey.” *

well with clean water. ' J "'Cauliflower. A clean wire pot-scrubber on A clean wire pot-scrubber can be uesd oncaullfower that has become a little dark on the top. Hold the head of the cauliflower under cold water as you rub. Good Watering During a spell of very hot and dry weather, punch holes in aluminum pans, such as those in which frozen foods are sold, or tin pie plates,and put them under each rosebush. Fill with water each day and the water will trickle through the holes to keep the roots of your bushes moistened. This is better than a pailful of water once in awhile. A Tight Ring It is seldom that a ring that is too tight it cannot be removed from the finger if the hand is held in ice cold soap suds for a minute. ' Power Mower : If the one-cylinder engine powering your lawnmower has a good spark and good fuel,, yet refuses" to start, try turning the spark plug happened to be turned so that position, and the chances are your motor will start and idle beautifully. Here’s the theory: The spark plug sappened to be turned so that the end of the ground electrode attached to the spark plug shell faced the intake valve. When came in on the intake stroke, the

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spark plug , gap was shielded by the rear of the ground electrode. That Fishy Odor! When washing dishes that have been used for fish, use one tablespoon of ammonia in the water to make certain no fish odor remains. Guava Jelly Guava jelly may be cut in slices if the knife you are using is first dipped into ice water. O Q 20 Years Ago Today o -— o July 6, 1941 was Sunday and no paper was published. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

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