Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

|Mn|L Dr. Ralph Sockman John Faurote Heads Red Cross Campaign John Faurote of St. Mary’s township has been appointed fund chairman for the 1964 Red Cross fund-raising drive. The local chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual fundraising drive in March of 19G4, according to Mis. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary. Faurote is expected to soon begin the task of appointing various cochairmen. Mrs. Oelberg has returned from a class in fund-raising “in town and rural areas,’’ which was held at Logansport Monday and sponsored by the Cass county chapter. Certificates were issued to Mrs. Oelberg and others who attended by J. W. Vaughn, apolis, who served as instructor. Decatur Man Injured When Hit By Truck Alvin Rauch, 1216 Lewis Drive, Decatur, suffered a back injury Monday when a light truck backed into him while he was working at the International Harvester plant in Fort Wayne. He was treated at the plant dispensary and will be off work for several days.

STOP FROZEN PIPES mt; A Electric Heating Tape •aally wrapped en pip* x, * prevent! freesing. Built-In thermostat saves currant. Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION to save heat. All sizes steehed *55? SET OS TOTAY. ' ARNOLD LUMBER CO , INC. Winchester Bt. at Erie R. R. Crossing “Your Complete Builders' Supply Department Store” OPEN FRI. NIGHTS ’til 9 p.m.

- - ~- i -W — : ■- ’ U U For Councilman | | For Mayor We Promise To Do Our Best HBh (Esr To Make Our City An Even RsfW Better Place In Which g* Winifred Spaulding T 0 LIVG • • Resides at 633 Mercer Ave. 1 . .. Donald F. Gage Housewife Resides at 1057 Park View Dr. Present Mayor O • 0 O ; 0 O — O ’ o — - O Por C ouncilman Bor Councilman i For Councilman | ■ For Councilman I ® —— o O ‘ 0 .0- ' - . o 0 0 s***. ■■■l r m-v 1 * I*’-—-Hb. wTW 1 H HKX/*ll < iSr a|L U Bm I JI KTI aM ■■ lBM 1 Chas. H. Stonestreet George D. Mac Lean Gerald G. Strickler '* Clarence P. Ziner Resides at 841 Mercer Ave. Resides at 333 Kemper Lane Resides at 1056 Winchester St. Resides at 416 W. Adams , Erie R. R. Employee t ’ soya V. P.-Retired Realtor - Auctioneer Culligan Soft Water DECATUR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Republican Headquarters In Rice Hotel, Decatur, Indiana H ‘ >■• Lankenau chairman Robert S. Anderson secretary.treasurer Mrs. John M. Doan vice-chairman

Dr. Ralph Sockman Is Layman's Speaker Dr Ralph W. Sockman, noted religious speaker and minister emeritus of Christ Church, Methodist, New York City, will speak on “The Road Ahead” at the annual laymen’s rally of the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist church at 7:30 p.m., November 10. it was announced today by Dr. bonald E. Bailey, district superintendent of the Methodist church. The Fort Wayne district encompasses Allen, Steuben, DeKalb, Adams, and Wells counties. The meeting will be held at the Scottish Rite Auditorium ’in Fort Wayne and the public is invited, Dr. Bailey said. Dr. Sockman .is president of the council on religious and internanational affairs, formely the church peace union, a Carnegie Foundation. In 1941 he delivered the famed Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale and for two years of homiletics at Yale Divinity <1947-481 was visiting professor he was associate professor of School. For the next twelve years practical theology seminary. He is a trustee of New York University, Ohio Wesleyan, Syracuse University and Drew University. On the death of President James Rowland Angell of Yale, Dr. Sockman was appointed director of the hall <Sf fame for great americans. He is also senior chaplain of New York University. He is in demand as a speaker on university campuses and has received honorary degrees from 21 universities including such well known institutions as Columbia, Duke, Northwestern. New York University and Oberlin. Dr. Sockman was born in Mt. Vernon. Ohio, and graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University. He continued his studies at Columbia University from which he received his M. A. degree and his Ph D for graduate work. He completed his seminary training at U n i o n Theological Seminar in 1916. At Duke University, Dr. Sockman was hailed as “Dean of the American Protestant Pulpit.” He has twice declined the office of bishop because he feels the importance of the parish pulpit. Since 1928 his voice has ministered to the people throughout th United State and Canada through the national radio' pulpit. In addition to these activities. Dr. Sockman is the author of .many books, three of them selections of the religious book club. The last three, which have been current best sellers are: The Higher Happiness, How to Believe, and- The Whole Armor of God.

' ? “**■■** . iX PEACE PRIZE WINNER— Linus Pauling, American chemist, native of Portland, Ore., is recipient of the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize. Fair And Wanner To Continue In State By United Press International Fair and warmer and no rain in sight, except for a chance of isolated showers somewhere. That was the latest forecast for Indiana- from the Weather Bureau today, a prediction which under normal circumstances. would be cheerfully received by most Hoosiers. But it brought mostly gloom this time because a drought now in its ninth week has made a dusty, parched shambles of grasslands, brushlands and woodlands while falling eaves turn crisp andl cracke underfoot. The isolated showers forecast wasn’t very hopeful. It showed up in the forecast for the northern third of the state and neither the central nor south, except that the general morning forecast for southern and central areas said there was “just a chance of isolated showers W'est,” if ‘you can figure that out. Temperatures ranged Monday from 77 at Fort Wayne to 85 at Evansville at their high points, then dropped sharply to lows ranging from 37 at Fort Wayne to 59 at Evansville early this morning. — Highs today were expected to be from near 80 to the low 80s aR around the state. Tonight will be a little warmer with lows from near 50 to jhe upper 50s. Highs Wednesday will range from the mid 70s to the low 80s, and the outlook for Thursday, was for little change in temperature. It will be fair today, partly cloudy to fair tonight, partly cloudy Wednesday and fair to partly cloudy Thursday.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Need Certificate To Collect Sales Tax

Revenue commissioner James C. Courtney announced today that there are still many persons selling at retail who have not filed an application for a registered retail merchant certificate. The sales tax will become. effective October 23 at 12:01 a. m. Persons selling at retail must have a registered retail merchants certificate as,.. their authority, to collect the tax from the purchaser. Otherwise such seller may be liable for the tax. Most businesses and professional people, dealing in tangible personal property, will be required to register and receive a registered retail merchants certificate which will allow them to make purchases for resale. For the purpose of collecting the sales tax in transactions constituting selling at retail and for the issuance of exemption certificates in purchase exempt from the tax, the following are required to obtain a registered retail merchant certificate: 1. All individuals, firms,, partnerships, corporations and ‘associations selling at retail in Indiana as retail merchants. Generally defined, selling at retail as retail merchants means persons who in the ordinary course of a regularly conducted business sell any tangible personal property for use or consumption by the purchaser. 2. Wholesalers. 3. Manufacturers. 4. Public utilities. 5. Hotels, motels and other persons regularly renting for periods of less than thirty (30) days. 6. Governrhental, charitable or educational organizations which perform private or proprietary selling activities. Application forms for registered retail merchants certificates are available at most banks in the state and all department of revenue offices. The revenue department will furnish the registered retail merchant certificate without charge to all governmental agencies, however, such agencies must make application in the usual m a nner. _ Farmers not selling at retail will be required to sign exemption certificate for qualified purchases without obtaining a reg-\ istered retail merchants certificate. Farmers not selling at retail will not be required to apply for a registered retail merchant certificate. They will be requested to sign an agriculture exemption certificate when making purchases of seed, feed, fertilizer, machinery and other similar

items which are used in the production of food and commodities for resale. Dirksen Says Aid Plan is In Deep Water WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today that President Kennedy’s foreign aid program was in “deep, deep trouble” because of a “harder appraisal” by Congress and the country. The Illinois Republican would not speculate on how much of Kannedy’s original. $4.5 billion authorization request might ultimately be approved by Congress. But his statement, made in an interview, supported speculation that the administration may finally get little more than the $3.5 billion “ voted by the House. Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which went back to work on the bill at a closed session today, agreed that the program faced difficulty. But “it’s always in trouble,” he told reporters. Fulbright said he would hold sessions every day this week if possible in hopes of finishing committee action and sending the long-delayed measure to the floor. But he would make no predictions as to how soon or how much the committee would finally vote. “We will just plow our corn as we go along,” he said. The fpreign relations group sidetracked the authorization measure more than two months . ago to work on the limited test tan treaty. In the meantime, opposition — at least to some parts of it — appears to have increased rather than calmed down. Dirksen said “the number of recipient countries is going down.” and there are other areas in which many senators feel the aid program “isn’t doing anything worthwhile.” Compared with past years, he said, “the program is in infinitely more trouble — deep, deep trouble.” The GOP leader said the situation was due to “the new attitude up here in Congress and to a new and harder attitude in the country.”

Fall: A Hatful of Fashion Ft! k V Jr < Als, < 4 MH*! I JWtBtH nßWgp I v P w ''ilßbtaMF MF O A'OW/ > J’S wgr > %r > m~ w w; MTCr 1 4Mhg»7 JMBnHK WMMM ft ■■•■ ■; ■»'Wt 31 • y " 3S *“SF fwM •’■ ■F? * *4pSI ’*■■* IW' • >•* • IF V I *X' ' ’ B **". z »'- F . V 1 ■ 1 ' 4* : " r I" ' / W i''K -- ■ * ' ■■ ■ • w M l . zig . .. < <■' ,i <<’ Fl S The new smooth hairdos have brought hats back to the fashion scene. Black antelope swagger hat (top left) by Emme, is banded with ginger capeskin. Draped velvet turban in grav and camel (top right), is worn toward the back of the head. The beret gains a new Impetus (lower left) in this forward sloping shape eiune in gray squirrel. Tilt-brim fedora (lower right) is in turquoise velour, accented with black velvet. These are Vincent Harmik designs.

Dividend Declared By Central Soya The directors of Central Soya Co., Inc., have declared a quarterly cash dividend of 27 Vz cents per share on the capital stock of the company payable November 20, 1963, to stockholders of record at the close of business November 1, 1963, according to an annbuWcement by Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board. This is the first quarterly dividend of the current fiscal year and represents a continuation of the company’s record of cash dividends, which has been uninterrupted since 1942.

SHKBk ’ * i u. *** ' te!? . ■! 384®*** f 3U j \ ; .o V w ’ i it *'l llliii - f fir* 'iL,- -"w L iw xX WAITING — Mother, waiting for her daughter’s release from police headquarters in Saigon, displays the young woman’s identification card. The girl was among hundreds arrested in Students’ antigovernment demonstrations. OCTOBER SPECIALS — — AT MURPHY’S Trick or Treat Decorative Bag ?® ,a Milky Way Jr. PiIIOWS Snickers Jr. cotton nap filled , Three Musketeers A U „ ARE 30 OARS TO A .AG 53c | 77c Big Value Prepare Now Boxed For Christinas Co,d Weather Cards Gallon 50 Prestone 65c...

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963