Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT YdbUaMl Iwy Evaatag Excapt Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatar, Ind.. Port Ofltee aa ftacood daw Matter Dick D. Beller. Jr. Preaident John G. Beller Vice President — — Chas. Holttouse Secretary-Treasurer SabaeriMtan Rates By Mall to Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, MOO; Ma months, KM; 1 morths, *JS. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adintning Counties: One year, MAO: 0 months. $4.75; 8 months, MW. Ry Carrier, M cents per week. Single captea, 7 cents. A Program For ’62 New programs at the start of a new year are not unusual, unless the program is unique. The Decatur Democrat is starting a new program which will be unique in its approaches to a problem. We are planning to concentrate on “Decaturizing Decatur” in 1962. There has been considerable comment, both in these columns and on Second street, about the lack of community drive and spirit in our -town and area. Some of the comment has been exaggerated, because community spirit is not extinct in Decatur. But, community spirit to not what it could be in the Decatur area, either. We feel that the local newspaper should help assume the leadership in getting that spirit of friendly cooperation up to the proper level We hope to do this in several ways. A portion of it will be done though stories that highlight the features of Decatur’s existing assets; while we want to go forward, it is always good to know where we are before we start. ■ — - Part of this message will be put over by the Democrat continuing to highlight more local news stories that will inform the public as to the actions of various boards and committees. In any group of people, the most damaging results to any program come from a lack of communication, a lack of understanding. A part of the message will be delivered by advertising — from merchants, industry and from the Democrat. These ads will sell a product we all manufacture, Decatur’s own particular brand of good will. And the final part of the message will come from the people of Decatur. Too many times, some person or group will see real or imaginary flaws in proposals, but fail to say anything about these flaws in public. If good things are to develop from the various projects around the city, these projects must be analyzed objectively from every angle, the wheat separated from the chaff, and the total program made to work for our area. It all boils down to the fact that if we want a good, prosperous and progressive city, we have to think in terms bigger than ourselves. There is no reason why the Decatur area cannot continue to grow and prosper at a faster rate. We have good people, good industries, good facilities and good spirit. All we need to do is blend them together in the proper balance and put in some hard work. " - 1962 can easily see the growth of a new attitude in our area. We are planning to have a part in the development of that attitude. Editorial Writer Today __——-——— John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS Control Doylghl Tima

WANE-TV Chennai 15 MONDAY ited: Dead or Alive Fell The Trutn News Report dow on Main Street 9*o—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hennessey 10:10—I've Got a Secret 11:00—Phil Wilaon— News 11:16—Armored Car TUBBDAT 7:16—-Dally Word 7:J6—Bob Carlin —News 7:36—College of the Air T:6f—Bob Carlin—News I:oo—Captain Kangaroo 1:00—Col fee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:10—I Dove Lucy - 11:00—Video Village 11:10—Tour Surprise Package 11:65—CBS - News 6f*erae—tl:oo—love Os Life ——-— 11:10 —Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone'o Woman’s Page I:l4—News I:l*—As The World Turns 1:00 —Password 3*S—CBS News 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:11 Secret Storm 4:lo—Edge of Night 4:00 —Dance Date vsa,. of Riley 6:30 —Tem Calenberg—News 6:46—Doug NSwards—Nows ?» a Vkir a Dlllon 8 :00—Password 4:3o—Doble Gillis »*6—Red Skelton 11:16—DevH Is a W oman WKJG-TV C3mm**l 11 MONDAY o*o—Gatos way To Sports «.ii—Nrwe. Jaak Gray Show 4:46—Hun Report 7:3—Everglades With Ron Hayas 4:OO4—NBC News Report B:3o—The Price is Right 4:oo—Mtk Precinct Classroom John liOiUTftitßy

lISPSsWB 11:10—The Weatherman 12:18—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 11:10—ft Could Be Tou 16:66—N8C News Day Report I:OO—TrU a Or Consequencee I:lo—The Peoples’ Choice I:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:3o—Loretta Toung I:oo—Toung Dr. Malone 3:30 —Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood 4:SS—NBC News s:oo—Kukla A Ollie 6:os—The Boso Show to Sports 4:l6—News 4:3s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7:3o—Laramie B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents o:oo—The Dick Powell Show 10:00—-Cain’s Hundred 11:00—News and Weather 11:16 —Sports Today 11:10—Jock Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 - MONDAY '.>• —-—- B:oo—Popeye Show 4:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:I6—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Cheyenne I:3o—Rifleman 9*o—Surfside 6 10*0—Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News 11:13—What’s the Weather 11:17—Tartan's New Adventure TUESDAY 9:s6—phasing Danger 11:00 —The Texan 11.40—Tours for a Song 13 *o—Camouflage 12:30—Make a Face I:oo—Day in Court I:3S—ABC News I:3o—Behind the Mask 2 :00—-Window Shopping iljESw’ries. 4:00 American Bandstand 4:3o—Sentence of Death s:oo—Cimarron City Even tag 6:oo—Popeye Show o:3o—Yogi Bear i 7:oo— Mr Magoo 4:oo—Bachelor Father 4:3o—The New Breed *:3O-*-Tours for a Song 10:00—Alcoa Premier 11:00—ABC News 11:16—What's the Weather 11:17—Big Time Wrestling from 31 ’’Suban Mon. 7*7; 8:17.

Buys Health Bond R0»TB Usu Christmas Seals The Southeast school- PT A has voted purchase of a M health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the "white plague." Miss Rosemary Baker In Washington Office Miss Rosemary Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of this city, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she has a government position with the Central Inelligence Agency. Miss Baker is a INI graduate of Decatur Catholic high school. Carl Evans Robbed By Young Gunman Carl Evans, former resident of Decatur, was robbed of $274 Friday night when a young gunman held up Evans and his 15-year-old daughter, Nancy, at the Evans grocery store in Waverly, O. The robber, armed with a shotgun, took only bills, leaving change and checks. Evans is a brother of Mrs. Robert Witham and Mrs. Melvin Baumgartner of Decatur, Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 6,800; barrows and gilts uneven, steady to 25 higher; uniform 190-225 lb 17.85-18.25 ; 34 head 18.40; bulk 180-240 lb 17.25-18.00; 240-270 lb 16.75-17.25 ; 240-260 lb 17.25-17.75; 270-325 lb 16.00-17.00; sows steady to fully 25, instances 50 higher; 300-400 lb 14.50-15.50; 400-550 lb 13.75-14.75 ; 550-575 lb 13.50. Cattle, 3,000; calves 100; steers and heifers steady; choice steers 36.00-27.; good and mixed good and choice 23.50-25.50; good mixed steers and heifers 2325-24.00; average to high .choice heifers 25.75, choice 25.00-25.50; good and mixed good and choice 22.00-24.25; cows steady to weak; utility and commercial 14.00-16.00; canners and cutters 12.50-14.50; few cutters 15.00; bulls steady to weak: utility and commercial 19.00-21.00; individual 21.50; vealers steady; good and a few choice 28.00-35.00; utility and standard 20.00-28.00. Sheep 650; all classes steady; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 16.00-17.50; good and mixed good and choice 14.00-16.00; choice shorn 16.50.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPl>—Livestock: Hogs 8,000; steady to 25 higher: mixed No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.0018.25; over 200 head at 18.25; bulk No 1-3 190-250 lb 17.00-18.00; No 23 240-280 lb 16.50-17.25 ; 270-300 lb 16.25-16.75. Cattle 20.000. calves 25; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower than last week’s low close or 25-75 lower than Wednesday with most declines on average choice and better; heifers steady with week's low close; not enough vfealers on offer for trend; load prime 1280 lb steers 28.35; load prime around 1250 lb 28.25; bulk choice and prime all weights 25.50-28.00; loadlots mixedgood and choice 25.0025.25; most good 23.00-25.00; few loads high choice and prime heifers 28.50; bulk choice 24.75-26.25; good largely 22.75-24.50. Sheep 2,000; all classes fully steady; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.7518.00; including load fed westerns averaging 110 lb at 18.00; good and choicenative wooled slaughter lambs 15.00-17.50; load choice and prime 106 lb shorn fed lambs No 1 pelts 17.00.

INSURANCE PROPERLY PLANNED CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! LET US HELP YOU CHECK YOUR NEEDS. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L. A. COWINS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601

fOB BMCATUR (MOLY DEMOCRAT, DBCAtUR, —raawa

Herter Urges Unified Stand ByU. S, Allies PARES (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter caled on the United States and its Allies today to "take a courageous act of faith by political leadership” and to create "a real community of Atlantic nations.” Herter delivered this appeal in a keynote address to the opening session of the “Atlantic Convention’’—a 15-nation “brain trust’’ conference of 98 prominent citizens from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. Herter, one of the prime movers in organizing the Atlantic Convention session, was unanimously elected chairman. The former secretary warned that maintenance of world peace depends more and more on establishment of a close knit Atlantic community, perhaps equipped with a permanent parliamentary body. Herter declared “The destiny of the Atlantic nations lies in a greater unity. We should fulfill this destiny regardless of whether Soviet hostility waxes or wanes.” Prof. Georges Portmann, first vice president of the French senate who presided at the opening of

——'- 11 ■ ■ ' I B !Bi Mm I f • 581 ll -wB IM Ils .. "Saß Rw | |Byt' EMMa ’ „ . A. f'..tPJJW IF BB Z *• • ’ Resort swim fashions indicate what will be seen on the best beaches everywhere next summer. Splashy print on white background buckles front and center (left) for sleek fit. < Maillot (right) has square neckline, slight blousing at waist. Both are by Rose Mane Reid.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Notice In hereby given that the TAX DUPLICATE for State, County, Townships, Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1961 taxes payable in 1962 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who will be ready to receive the taxes charged thereon on or after March 1. 1963. The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each 3100.00 worth of TAXABLE RE4.L and PERSONAL property, and each POLL in the several units. Due Jan. 1,1962 — payable on or after March 1,1962. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second Installment delinquent after first Monday in November. STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: William L. Linn, Treasurer Adams County \ TOWNSHIPSCORPORATIONS -,UV -' . [ _ ~~~~ ■’ ' | I " ■' " 1 I- - I ‘-< I ! ADAH'S COUNTY - • ■ 2 “ c s TAX RATES FOR “ « £ * year ,#tti t , v. ! . = | I I Is?sMsii■ 1 • J I $ i I 1 ? STATE i 1. , Forestry Tund | *»65 | .0066 | .0065 I .0065 | .0065 | .0065 | .0066 | .0065 | .0065 | .0065 | .00654 .0065 |j .0065 | .0065 | ,0065 I .0065 | .0065 | .0085 RATESI 2. , jltate" Fair Board"" | .0035 | ,0035 | *035 | .0035 | .0035 | .0036 [ .0035 j *035 | .0035 | .0035 1.0035 | .0035 || *035 | .0035 | .0035 | .0035 | .0035 [ .0035 | I TOTAL STATE| .01 | .01 1 .01 | .01 | .01 | .O1 | .01 | .01 | .01 | .01 I .01 I .04 II .01 I*l '[ .01 | .01 | .61 I -Ol :1: County Revenue 1.4* j .48 | .43 j .48 |~S ,['.4B' | .44 | .48 | .48 ' .48 ■ ! .48 ! .48 '.48 :48 ' ,48 ! ,4S" 'U 44 I .48 " - 2 Welfare I .12 J .12 | .13 |J2 s | '.12 | .12 | .12 | .It | .12 I .12 I .12 I J2-' ! i -12. | .12 I .12 I .12 | .12 | .12 COUNTY ~ cumulative Court House ' .02 "j .02. | .02 I .02' | .02 | .02 | .02 | .02 |*2 j .<>2 | ."2 I .02 || *2 !*2 *2 4 .02 |*2 |*2 I ’■! Cumulative Bridge I .15 I .15 | .16 I .16 I .16 | .16 I .15 | .15 |_J5 | .16 | .13 | .15 || ,15 | .15 | .15 I .15 | .15" | .15 RATES i County-Wide School Tax | .24 | .24 | .24 | .24 | .24 | .24 | .24 | ,24 j .24 I .24 | .24 • .21 '|| .24 | .24 | .24 | .24 | .24 | .24~ ~. Hospital Furniture & Equip. '*2 ’*2 ! .OH | .02 |*2 I*2 I .02 ] .02 | .02 I*2 I*2 *2 ?*2 I*2 ! .02 |*2 I*2 I*2 7. ’ Hospital Bond * Interest : *6 *6 |*6 | .06 |*6 | .06 |*6 [ .06 | .06 | .06 | .06 I*6 (f .06 | .06 “06 | .06 | .06 | .06 ~~ Ditch Improvement |*7 "T*7 I*" I*7 |*7 |*7 T .07 |~*7 |*7 | .07 |*7 | .<>7 ~||*7' |*7 .07 |*7 | .07 I*7 I J TOTAL tOUNTTY RATE |l.1« jUB jl.lg |1.1« |l.ld |LI« |1.1« 11.16 |1.16 ■l.ltt |3.3« 11.141 ||l.lft |1.1« |3.1<l |1.1« |l.lO |1.1« CIVIL TOWNSHIP i l/| Township Fund TTio "17 | .19 |' .'lB I .12 | .05 | .18 | .06 fj* i7 : .10 ‘'| *3 : *5 i~O6 i"*3 j~JO } *.'> |*3 RATES |2, | Poor Relief '. | - ■ .03 ) .02 .01 j 1-10 T .03 | .10 ["'.lß ' 07 | .16 .10 | .10 | .16 ! .07 1,10 | .16 I TOTAL CIVIL TOWNSHIP | ■!» | .15 |Jtt | ■!» | .13 j .IS | ~| JR | .33 | .17 [ .17 | -IS || .1.1 | .!« | .IS | .17 | .15 | .!» | 1. T Special School I .20 ILOa -.[-.73 - I .70 |1.20 |L2O .44 '| *6 |1.20 t .75 1.82 J 1.20 [it*s | .93 .95 1 .82 |1.20 j1.20~ i 27' Tuition [1.40 .79 11,72 ;1.38~ I .84 f .84 [1 ■ 20 ~~ | .74" I*6 [1.45 .11.64 .84 | ,79 [1,15 [1.15 |1.64 | .84~ | .84 [3. | School Bonds| ,17 ] | | .19 | ,19 | | |j|i .19 .17 I .13 I .13 | | .19 | .19 SCHOOL | 4. I Cumulative Bldg.l | | | | | | | .30 | | | ,L' / J;■ | ; 75 | ,76 I I I AND I 5. •[ Lease| : [ [ |*7 [ .33 | [ | I*B | .33 I ,'". | ' "| \ | .68 | .33 | .33 LIBRARY 16. 1 Veterans Memorial| j ■ I | |'.ll | .11' '[ | [ ■< ~4 J’ 11 : I c ' 1-11 1,11 RATES j 7? | Recreation-School " i | | j j 1~~ | I ■ ' ■ 7 ’ I ~. f *2~~ | .02 | | * MH" Civil Bonds ‘2 ; " ~ J . J,, | ' . 1 .. I ~ J .07 L.. i- ! ■ ' I ! -07 I .1-1 l~ T 9.' Fire Fighting ''' ~~~ ' j | ' 1~ ’ j T 77 J7- I’l I I • (l4 I ■ 1. I I I I L lo. | Library ' 2 | /L -01 , I ’ *l* I«1 1 i T T ['** ' 7*5 j~25 [ .19 J .19 | .18 j ” y _, I I TOTAL SCHOOL A LIBRARY |l*<> 1.L02 [XSO |2.<W |2*7 |2.«H |l.<W |2.07 |I.M 12.20 3.22 |3.T2 t.llil 3.26 |3.1» |3.33 [3.07 |2.«7 " r I ’• 1 Corporation - | I | | | | | | | 7‘, I I J i |1.34 ■1,4.0 11.40 I .94 11.09 |1.09~ CORPORATION | 2. , Recreation-Civil I ( ) ” t t “-j ■ y ' t T t | f 3 | .08 | | | CITY | 3. | Police Penalon .I . J. ■ I I ' I I -I I I ' ’ c ' I . T I*6 I*6 I. I I ■ AND I I 4 1 fark I I I 1 I I I I I I I ! | .10 | .10 | | | TOWN " Street - - |' [ | | | |, | | "| ■,i I 1.31 j.io | .10 | J | RATES |_/ . Firemen’s Pension . I F - I I I I I I I II ■ , . |*l |*l |I I I ~ Cumulative - Fire Truck • 1 | | | | | | | | I I I ' I I | .10 | .16 ■ ■ I I, TOTAL CORPORATION £ | _[_ _ | | | | | | I -, I ,1 lI.TO |L76 |1.73 | ■»< [I.ID |Ll> TOTAL RATES | ~ I TOTAL COUNTY RATE ' 2.841 |4.34 |3JW |3.44 |3JO |4.QO |3.00 |X4o"'x36 X.~4 [4JIO 14.08 [jMß.7fa.34 0.30 5.00 "[5.18 |&3B ~ / .■■[ 1. | State Tax Revenue,. , , |i*o |LOO .» |l'oo [I.OO, 11.00 |l*o 11*0 11*0 |l*o' 11.00 |I.OO IFl*o' |£oo 00 |LOO [l*o 11.00 ]2. i Corporation Tax ' | l' I l' I ' I ' I I I I I IL |3*o |2*o 7|l*o „| | 3. i Special School 1 11.00 I | | j H I I 'l I ’F l IHOO I 1 I 1. I ■ f I TOTAL POLL 11.00 13.00- 11.00 11.00 |l*O |I.OQ |I.OP 11.00 |I,QO |1.04> 'I.OO 11.00 |XOO IXOO [XPO 1’2.00 |I.OO |l*O I Edward Fi Jaberg, Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify that the above Is a correct' copy of all tax levies for the Taxes Collectable In the year 1962. ‘ Edward F Jaberg. ' * . Auditor, Adams County, Indiana Jani 8, 15, M. . i . , - ■ . —— . ■—'■ - T ’ . 1- ■’ - ——l— u..„■—

ths conference, called for creation of an elected parliamentary body as an official NATO institution. He also expressed hope that the convention, which is scheduled to last two weeks, will issue a closing manifesto proclaiming a new “Internationale of freedom.” "Until our nations put behind them the illusion that purely consultative relations are adequate in the nuclear era, real political progress will be blocked,” Herter i declared. “I am confident this illusion is fading and we are witnessing not the possible end of Western civilization but the growing pains of its youth.” New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 133%; Central Soya, 31; DuPont, 229%; Ford, 112%; General Electric, 71; General Motors, 53%; Gulf Oil, 39%; Standard Oil Ind., 53%; Standard Oil N. J., 50%; U. S. Steel, 77. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry roasters 22-24, mostly 23; special fed White Rock fryers 19%-20%. Cheese single daisies 40 - 42; longhorns 40-41%: processed loaf 38%-40%; Swiss Grade A 51-52; B 49-50. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 - I .... » »■■■ —

Seaman apprentice Stephen Kent Hike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hike, formerly of Monroe, now of 4321 Lunnwood Ct., Fort Wayne, has been assigned to the USS Roosevelt Roads, at Norfolk, Vat. The Norfolk station is commanded by Capt. V. A. Blandin, and provides for personnel reporting in for ship stations in all ports of the world, at the rate of 6,060 a day. score 60; 90 score 59¥«; 89 score 57%. Eggs steady to firm; white large extras 34; mixed large extras 33%; mediums 32%; stand- : ards 29.

Cattle Trail Drive Revived By Rancher

WINNER, S.D. iUPnMtghstrej, Don Hight, who revived the 19Qe century tfail drive to save $2,000, appeared today to have all but won his mid-winter $350,000 gamble?, , UH Hight’s 1,800 cattle had completed all but 17 miles of the history-making 70-mile walk from Westover, S.D., to the railroad at Winner. UT However, the drive will not end today as had been expected. Instead, Hight will bed down his herd outside Winner tonight. “We’ll take them in Tuesday,” he said, explaining the cattle should have a rest before going into the market. They were bedded down Sunday night on the Pete Olson ranch, 17 miles northwest of here. Hight also said he didn’t want to arrive at the Winner livestock auction today because Monday is the regular market, day "and we want to avoid as much of the crowd as possible.” Eldon Daughters, co-operator of the auction market, said the 1,100 breeder cows and 700 steers would make the drive the largest single one-day consignment in South Dakota history. He said Winner consignments usually averaged 100 head and sometimes went as large as 500 head, but never approached in size the Hight drive. Hight had said he would “deliver the cattle in good condition” when he set out at dawn Thursday from his Westover, S.D., ranch. But he was troubled by weather along the way and expressed concern for the safety of his herd on Saturday night when blizzard-like snows and 50-mile-an-hour winds hindered progress. However, he said the herd came through the storm in good I condition “and we didn't lose a' hoof.” The cattle were eased into a sheltered ravine that night and fed on 400 bales of borrowed hay. Sunday night, a truck from Hight’s ranch drove out to the Olson pastures with 500 bales of hay, and another 500 bales were to be delivered at the pre-selected stop tonight. The auctioneer said cows and steers have been selling between $175 and $225 a head and estimaioH fho value zi-f Wicrht’c

mated the value or Hignt s hem MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting TUESDAY 7:30 P. M. Robert L. August W.M.

MONDAY, JANUARY 0. 1868

. gt betefetto one-third and one-half dollars. I Hight was jubilant over his good fortune in getting through the storm okay.. “We came through with flying colors,” he said. The ex-World War II paratrooper gambled on the drive to save an estimated $2,000 in truck hauling fees. Carpenter Brothers Given Sentences Jesse and Ira Carpenter, 50 and 59 years of age, respectively, each received a six months sentence to be served at the state penal farm, in city court Saturday morning. A third brother, Fred, 47, was fined $lO and costs, totaling $27, and given a 30-day jail sentence. He was arrested for public intoxication. Jesse Carpenter, cited for driving while under the influence, was fined SIOO and costs, amounting to $118.75, and given the sixmonths sentence. Ira Carpenter was arrested for disorderly conduct, and fined $lO and costs, a total of $27. Ira, who was fined in the local city court October 9, and also given a six months suspended sentence at that time, had his suspension revoked by Judge John B. Stults, and will also spend six months at the penal farm. None of the three Carpenters was able to pay his fine, and thus, will also have to spend extra time.

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