Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Chevelle ! byChevrolet One of the things you’ll like best about it is 11 models to choose from. MALIBU S.S. SERIES MALIBU SERIES 300 SERIES Theee two Surer Snort models are Chevette’s Chevette's middle-of-the-line series, the Chevette’s most economical don’t finest. Front bucket seats, door-to-door Malibu, retains many features found in the let its gentle price tag fool you. The 300 has carpeting and an all-vinyl interior in seven two Super Sport models. Like all Chevettes, all Chevrolet s traditional value colors. A wide choice of transmissions and it’s a good foot shorter than big cars, making bihty. Full Coil suspension. Body by Fisher, extra-cost high-performance engines. Plus it easy to park and handle. Yet inside it’s Flush-and-dry rocker panels. Your Chev y a whole host of other options. surprisingly spacious and comfortable. dealer will tell you all the rest. ■ - - —■—— ——» — ~ 2 DOOR SEDAN * wS SUPER SPORT CW/WiBlE SPORT COUPE MV • ;- SMIOCA* - ■ Vw—- ■_ - CONVERTIBLE " W vM V s • -_ __ 4 DOOR SEDAN SUPER SPORT COUPE $.4 M I K 1 \ XX' .I - ■ ■■ irtfl” f - f ' 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 DOOR 6PASSENGER STATION WAGON j !Kt 4 DOOR 6 PASSENGER l U' -L sl< .sjaikinj«agon T_-iS.**.:—__ - =- VsgL -WMjgff : - ; . r— . W < < f g > ’• El '!■- <F» 2 DOOR 6 PASSENGER STATION WAGON . jdHßrt-lbMy <;■ , lij Inj-jrn 4 DOOR 3 SEAT r . station’wagon ' THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle < Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at you? Chevrolet Showroom , * .’ - j • - ' BILL LOSS CHEVROLET - BUICK, INC 303 N. 13th STREET DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE 3*3148 ■'■ ', '' 4 ■ v. z ■.’ ■ .’ • ■• ■..-‘ , •-■ ■ ° • _ ' - ' ' ■’•.’’.o' ■ i:

Youth Revival In Decatur Tonight A united youth revival is being conducted by aU the Nazarene churches of th* Bluffton zone this week, with each service being hAd in a different church. This evening, the service will be held at the Sugar Grove church, near

Pcwville, and the closing service will be Sunday afternoon, 2:N, at piuffton The evangeUst for these services is Dr. John Cotner, chairman of the division of religion and philosophy and dean of students at Olivet Nazarene Collage, Kankakee, 111. A native of Flasher, N. D., he received his training at Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, where he was awarded bachelor of arts and bachelor of theology degrees. At Northwest Nazarene College he servbd as student assistant to the president and head resident counselor. His graduate work was done at the University of Southern California, where he received his master of arts and dbefor of philosophy degrees. Following his graduation from the university. Dr. Cotner served for a time as a clinical psychologist in Los Angeles and as a professor in Pacific Bible College. He joined the Olivet Nazarene College faculty in 1952. The music in these services is directed by the Rev. Frank Garton, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Pennville. There is a teenage choir in each service, in addition to other special music provided by youth of the local churches. The public Is invited to attend these services.

GRAND OPENING AFTER REMODELING Featuring:— < 12 Westinghouse Washers and 10 New 12 lb. General Electric Filter Flow Washers SATURDAY - WASH 10c a bad Located at 1107 W. ADAMS ST.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUB. INDIANA

Coldei Weather Is Weekend Forecast By United PreM lutenUtfanal Thundershowers and thunderstorms were expected today to herald the arrival of a cold weekend in Indiana. Forecasts called for possibly a few severe thunderstorms in the southern third of the state. After highs ranging from the mid 40s to 62 today, the mercury will fall generally below freezing tonight and recover only to the upper 30s and low 40s Saturday. Sunday will be even colder. After that, however, the temperature is expected to moderate. Nevertheless, the average temperature the next five days will be 4 to 8 degrees below normal highs of 27 to 44 and normal lows of 10 to 26. Precipitation into the middle of next week will be confined to a little snow early next week in the north and around half an Inch of rain tonight in south and central portions. Highs Thursday ranged from 49 at South Bend to 67 at Evansville, and overnight lows this morning from 38 at Fort Wayne to 50 at Evansville.

Nixon Is Willing To Accept Draft NEW YORK (UPD — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon practically stepped into the contender’s circle Thursday night by announcing he would accept a draft for the Republican presidential nomination. In a nationally televised interview, Nixon said he may “reappraise” ’ his former conviction that a man cannot win the nomination without entering a primary. Nixon appeared on the “CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite.” Two of the three announced GOP contenders — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. —currently are on the primary campaign trail. The third contender, Harald Stassen of Pennsylvania, has not taken to the hustings yet. However, Nixon agreed flatly with the view that it is still possible for a man to win the Republican nomination in July without having entered any primary if there is no plear - cut decision in the primary elections as to a real strong front runner. It was suggested that this is where Nixon would come in and the former vice president said he would not “reject” a presidential draft adding however that he did not “anticipate” it. Looking at his own standing, Nixon said he was “aware of the fact that I do lead the polls.” “I don’t think that’s surprising. After all, I received 34 million votes in 1960,” he said. But he conceded that he does not “have anything going for me among the professional politicians.” Under the circumstances he said the likelihood of a draft is “very, very small.”

Provisions Os Tax Cut Bill

WASHINGTON (UPD — Here are the major provisions of the Sil.* billion tax cut bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee: Individual Rates: Income tax brackets now ranging from 20 per cent to 91 per cent would be cut across-the-board retroactive to Jan. 1. This year they would fall to a 16-to-77 per cent range, then to 14-to-70 per cent on Jan. 1, 1965. Revenue loss: $9 billion. Corporation Rates: The 52 per cent tax rate on earnings in excess of $25,000 a year would be cut to 50 per cent this year, then 48 per cent when fully effective next year. For small businesses under $25,000 income, the present 30 per cent normal corporate rate would fall to 22 per cent in 1965. Revnue loss: $2.2 billion. Low-income Persons l A new minimum standard deduction is provided for persons who do not itemize on their returns. It would result in removing entirely almost 1.5 million persons from the tax rolls. Under existing law, persons who do not itemize may take a standard deducation equal to 10 per cent of their income, but not to exceed SI,OOO. The bill retains this, but provides an optional system under which a taxpayer, regardless of income, could claim a deduction of S3OO for himself and SIOO for his wife . and each dependent. A married couple with two children thus would owe no tax on income of $3,000 whereas they now pay tax on $333. Revenue loss: $330 million. Limitations on Tax Deductions: For persons who itemize their deductions, state and local taxes on cigarettes, alcohol, movie theater admissions could no longer be deducted. Senators, however, retained deductions for gasoline, auto tag and drivers license taxes which the House bill would have denied. Property, state income and sales taxes also would continue to be deductible. Revenue gain: $l9O million. Stock Dividends: Senators went along with the House in reducing the benefits now enjoyed by persons with sizable income from stock dividends, present law permit? a stockholder to exempt from tax the first SSO of dividend income (SIOO for married couples) and allows him to subtract from his tax bill 4 per cent of his remaining dividend income. The bill would hike the exemption of SIOO (S2OO for married couples), but eliminate the 4 per cent credit. Revenue gain: S3OO million. Moving Expenses: Employes who move to another city to change jobs would be permitted to deduct from taxes for the first time costs of transporting household goods, meals and lodging while en route. Revenue loss: S6O million. Sick Pay: Present law permits a person to exclude from income up to SIOO a week while absent from work because of illness. New restrictions would permit an exclusion of up to Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39%44%; brick 39-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter steady: 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs unsettled; white lajge extras 39; mixed large extras 38%; mediums 37%; standards ir.

PUBLIC AUCTION Having quit farming, we, tfie undersigned, will sell the following described personal propei- * ty at public auction at the farm located 3Vz miles east of Portland, Indiana on Vo|aw Street Road ('east of Jay County Fair Grounds) on - » Thursday, January 30,1964 — At 10:30 o clock — FARM MACHINERY—--1—1950 John Deere A tractor with power block, on good rubber, starter, lights and hydraulic system; 1—1950 Int. M tractor with M and W pistons, also in very good condition; 1 set of Int No. 455—4-row cultivators with selective lift; 1 Oliver No. 4—2-row mounted corn picker (mounts for „M tractor). This picker is in very'good condition; I Ford No. 250 ITO hay baler very'good; 1 Ford 6 ft. PTO combine, also in very good condition; 1 Massey Harris 15 run grain drill (will drill grain only); 1 Int. 4-row corn planter with plastic boxes; 1 John Deere H tractor manure spreader also in good condition; 1 John Deere 8 ft. 9 in. rigid wheel disc 1 Towner 6 ft. 9 in. off-set disc; 1 Dunham 8 ft. cultimulcher; 1 Int. 3x14 in. pull type breaking plows on rubber; 1 J. I. Case 3x14 in. breaking plows on rubber; I—6 ft. Brush Hog rotary mower -with. 3 ppknt hiteh; I John Deere 10 ft. lime spreader with grass seederrl Cardinal 7 ft. elevator dump drag like new; 1 David Bradley grain elevator; I—9 ft. Eaton harrow; I—3-sec-tion spring tooth hanow; I—2-section soil surgeon; 2 rubber tired wagons with gram beds: 1 Bearcat hvdraulic wagon hoist with attachments £or A John Deere and M Farmall; I—31 —3 point hitch for A John Deere. 1 dual wheel tilt top implement trailer with hand wench; I—3oo gal. overhead gas tank: 2—2 way hydraulic rams; a few smaller tools and miscellaneous items. Rite-Way Milking Machine, single unit. , — — HOGS—--11 spotted sows, will start farrowing Feb. 2; 6 spotted Jsows, start Jarrowing March Ist; 8 spotted sows, start farrowing April Ist. Above sows are all tried sows, having good litters and bed back to good spotted boars. 59 head cf good , healthy feeder pigs; 25 head of weaned pigs; 1 spotted boar. Above hogs are all vaccinated an d breeding Stock. T. B, tested. v CATTLE - 1 good 9 yr* old Guernsey cow, giving lots of milk (a family cow); I—2 yr. old Angus heifer; I—2 yr. old Hotstein heifer; I—2 yr. old Guernsey and Holstein-heifer;. 4 short yearling heifers. None of‘the above heifers are bred. — HAY AND GRAIN — 1,000 bales of first and second cutting alfalfa, conditioned and never wet. 400 bu. of good clean oats. . — HOG EQUIPMENT — * 1 Nelson winter type automatic hog waterer; 2 Cefina winter fountains; 1 baby pig feeder; 1 metal feeder: 1 wooden feeder; 1 sow feed er; other hog equipment. « • TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Lunch will be served. CLARENCE DEGLER and DORSEY LOUCK Elliott and Loy—Auctioneers McAfee and Loy, Clerks

SIOO a week only for that period beyond the first 30 days of illness, regardless of whether hospitalized. Revenue gain: SIOO million. Stock Options: The bill would require that corporate executives given options to purchase stock at low prices exercise their options within five years, instead of six months, before taking any profits on its sale. No revenue gain, but a curb on quick, easy profits often obtainable under present option privileges. Casualty Losses: The bill would deny deductions for the first SIOO in personal property losses due to fire, theft, accident, etc. Presently, 100 per cent of such losses are tax deductible. Revenue gain: SSO million. Other Provisions: The bill liberalizes tax relief for elderly persons who sell their homes for ' a profit, for medical expenses of the aged, for child case expenses. It also imposes about $45 million in higher taxes on gas-oil companies, limits the benefits of executives with company-paid life insurance policies over $70,000 in value and tightens restrictions on personal holding companies used to shelter income from taxes.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY U. IM4

New Superintendent For Gary Schools GARY, Ind. (UPD—The beleaguered Gary City School Board named Dr. Lee Gilbert to a 4-year term as superintendent of schools Thursday as parents, teachers, the mayor and others called for the board members to resign. The board fired Supt. A. H. Blankenship earlier, kicking off a loud protest which included a pareht-teacher and a citizens group circulating ouster petitions which were signed by 'more than 23,000 persons and given to the city council. The firing followed threats the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools might remove Gary from its list of accredited educational facilities. The board also was charged with holding secret meetings in violation of state law. Gilbert was named interim superintendent when Blankenship was fired. Gilbert’s appointment became permanent at a meeting Thursday. The board said they chose him for his “permanent and outstanding leadership ability and to help eliminate current unsettled conditions.” Mayor A. Martin Katz had told the persons seeking the board’s ouster that he sympathized with them but was powerless to remove them from office.