Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■ ■ 3 NOW—MAKE BELIEVE NUCLEAR WALLOP—lmprobablelooking device, above, is designed to simulate light output, shock waves, and other effects associated with nuclear explosions. Two billion watts of power -equivalent of the power which could be generated by 10 dams the size of Grand Coulee —is created in a pulse lasting but 50 billionths of a second. Air Force Systems Command researchers employ the machine in studies at Albuquerque, N.M. Technically minded? It's called an "ultrjffast pulsed power system.'

'"lowest prices of the yeafL CIDAA /*;" - IT . *„. » Rtl — > £ PRICES r J L slashed J jji k__ ■ / /f/ mv iB [ WE’VE GOT ib BIG 18 foot. 111 ! THE MODEL ]Wy | mYOU WANT/WST |? SMALL CAR |H / > K\ PRICE 111 BC ’ JI in \ U / WBmmHV 01 V * ’.IWE’LL TALKW • YtHE TERMS B ; BYOU LIKEjJF ■L FINANCING jfl See your Chrysler Dealer—The Hot Spotter the Hottest Deel in Townl PHIL L MACKLIN CO. 107 S. First Street

Plan Orientation At State School INDIANAPOLIS. — An orientation for prospective mental health association volunteers will be conducted at Fort Wayne State tyrs. Sherman Stucky, Berne, school August 31, according to chairman of the Fort Wayne regional hospital volunteer committee of the Indiana association for mental health. Anyone interested in learning more about the opportunity to help the mentally retaarded is welcome \o> attend the session scheduled front 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.tn The group of men, women and teen-agers will meet at the administration building, 801 East State Boulevard. Life in an institution is necessarily regimented and scheduled. Often patients meet only hospital staff and fellow patients from day to day. A volunteer can offer friendship in a pleasant unhurried manner and provide contact with the outside world which means so much to an institutionalized person. "To learn more about serving the mentally retarded, call your county mental health association," Mrs. Stucky stated. Represent State At Rally For Johnson INDIANAPOLIS — Twenty- five college sflidenti and reabnt graduates Will represent Indiana during a Young Citizens for Johnson rally August 27 at the Democratic national convention. Sen. Birch E. Bayh, Jr., D-Ind. national chairman of the Young Citizens group will be the main speaker for the. affair, scheduled for the afternoon preceding the birthday party that evening for President Johnson which will conclude the convention in Atlantic City. James B. Capehart, Indianapolis attorney who is state YCJ chairman, said members of the group attending the convention also will fill a service role by "providing a nucleus of available young people to work at such tasks as ipanning information booths,. passing out literature, ushering and running errands." Several Indiaha girls also will ride at various times on the YCJ float that will be driven through the streets of Atlalntlc City throughout the convention, Capehart said. The Young Citizens for Johnson, based on the citizens grouo that were formed in suoport of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F~ Kennedy, was” organized to provide a forum for Democratic and independent voters and for Rpublicans who wish to support the president. Kokomo Mnn 1$ Held For Bank Robbery INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - Kokomo factory foreman Glen J. Gordon, 41. was held in Marion Countv Jail todav after a U. S. commissioner Ordered him bound over to a federal grand jury on a charge of bank robbery Gordon was arrested Thursday in connection with the $3,700 robbery Feb 3 of hte Farmers Bank o< Frankfort branch in Michigantown.

Prescribed by State Board of Accounts Library Form ’’ ,964) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES in the Mat-er or Determining the Tax Rates for certain Pttrp.Oa ’by '“the Library Board of Berne. Adams County, Indiana, Before the Library Hoar* l Cnitntv inr-ina that the nronrr leesl officer- of N ±« ttX September. 1964, will consider the following budget: Rrnfl»,T Ct. *SSIFICATIOX I.IHIDHV OPERATING HWJ 1. Services Personal ' * 7,675.00 5. Current Charges Supp'l'les < °« 1 r,,< ’’ U " l Total Lilhnry Operating Fund $ 14,924.67 (Comnlete detail of budget estimate m-v »een tn oWt.-e of Library) ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO RE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO ItEr'i'MRFR list OF INCOMING YEAR: Operating 1 Total budget estimate, for Incoming year. Jan. 1 Fund to Dec. 31, 1965, Inclusive »lt..i-t.tn 2. Necessary expenditures July 1 to Dec. 31 of pre- ' soot year, to be made from, approprla ( Inna _iuu.- s KB6 0 expended , ■ 3. Addition appropriations necessary to be made July Is’ to December Slat of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before December Slat of present year—not Included In lines — FUNDS ON RAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: -v.ta. « Actual Balance lone 30 of present year t.atomi 7. ■ Taxes to be collected, present year t December Settlement) . , . . .',2-6.10 X Miscellaneous Revenue to be received July Ist of present vear to December 31st of Incoming year (Schedule on file): ... a Special Taxes " b All other revenue a. Total Funds (Add Irnes a, 7. Sa and 8b) ... l&uis.ll >((. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER Slat OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) - 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess ot expenses January Ist to June SO, less Miscellaneous Revenue — o —— for same period) 5.507.81 11. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED RY TAX LEVY (Add t Un ” «° ’ nd U) -— LB^ 45 a Net. Taxable Property : Levy’on”’' 8 ’°° Amount to vp«nq ' •' Pronerty ”e r ’-' l “ed Library Operating . 4 $ >5 $12,149.45 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED v i * To B© ■niyn . ' Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNP 1961 1962 1963 -» 1964 ‘Library Operating $10,915.65 $10,927.29 $10,580.33 $11,845.95 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined. <nd presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the lew fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, 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 Co tn, mlosloners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the County Auditor on or before, the fourth Mondav of September or on or before the tenth day After publication hy the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing In this county. feigned) E. M. WEBB President of Library Board (signed) >- DORIS McCRORY Secretary of Library Board . Dated this 16th day of August, 1964 (signed) FRED VON GUNTEN August 14-21 Treasurer of Library Board

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Recipe For A Riot

Kids, Pets, Confusion Featured At Pet Show

AH' i 1 UiBH *-Hll HI 1 y mV /gw | W ’ x ■ BmBUE TWO DUCKS, sheltered by a cardboard box from the host of dogs, cats and other animals at Thursday’s pet show were declared the most unusual pets in the show. Their owner, Cheryl Eichhorn, admires the award she received. —(Photo by Mac Lean)

CATS AND COMPETITORS lined up in the cold on Thursday rho-ning for judging. Leases, ribbons and othei 1 decorations were the order of the day on some of the animals.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Democrats Os State Warned On Optimism FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UPD— Democra ic leaders war ne d against undue_ party optimism as the fall meeting ,of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association began today. Polls showing that Sen. Barry M. Goldwater may carry Lake County disturbed the Democratic leaders because ever since the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Calumet has been a party stronghold.

In fact, its heavy Democratic total four years ago was responsible for the election of Governor Welsh, who, with State Superintendent of Public Instruction —William'- Wilson—were - th® only Democrats elected on the state ticket. Welsh carried Lake by 62.000 votes and won the election by only 25.000. The politicos agree that the white backlash is serious in Lake County and that it may spread to other populous centers. Johnson Has Power Nevertheless, the party chieftains believe that a campaign slogan of peace and prosperity, plus the per onal popularity of President Johnson, may carry the state for the Democrats. Even the Republican leaders concede that the President will run many thousands of ‘ votes

ahead of President Kennedy because of the absence of the religious angle. State candidates, nevertheless, are downgrading the Johnson cda traits method of operation. Sen. Vance Hartke will hold ,a news conference tonight and Robert D. Branigin, gubernatorial nominee, will stage a similar meeting Saturday morning. Also, Hartke, Sen. Birch E. Bayh, Jr., and Branigin will speak briefly at the Saturday banquet session of the editors at which Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt will be the chief orator. He will be introduced by Welsh. In s'ate matters, Dallas Sells,, president of the Indiana AFLCIO, appears to be losing his drive to have the Democrats stress repeal of the sales tax and right-to-work law in the campaign. Need Revenue Source Democratic leaders, marshalled by Welsh, realize it will be difficult to replace the sales levy with any other *ax in view of the rising costs of state government. Jack New, Greenfield, Welsh’s administrative assistant and party nominee for state treasurer, will address a luncheon of the editors Saturday. There seems to be no chance that Gordon St. Angelo, Bth District chairman, will oust State Chairman J. Manfred Core at a state committee meeting Saturday. Peace probably will prevail until after the election. Local Man Arrested On Charae Os Theft Donald W. Morence, 27, of 114*4 S. Thirteenth street, Decatur, has been cited to appear in city court on charge of theft. He was arrested at 12:30 p.m. Thursday and is presently being held with bond set at SIOO. Waoe Scale Is Set For" Main Project The s’ate-required three-man wagg committee for the city's Meibers street water main project met this morning to set the rates for the job. According to law these wage rates must be set by a committee composed of an AFL-CIO representative, a state labor representative and a representative of the city. The city’s representative was Norb Aumann. The wages were set It the level of the union scales prevailing in Fort Wayne. As paid on the job the wages will range from $4.38 per hour to $2.50 per hour.

by Mike Thoele Take a pony, three dozen dogs, eight or ten cats, some turtles, three bowls of guppies, a box of ducks, a rabbit, and a parakeet, attach from one to three kids to each one, drop the whole works in the vicinity of the Worthman field handicraft stand on a cold (?) August morning, add liberal amounts of barking, meowing and confusion (especially confusion), stir in two college girks as officals, two more-than-tolerant women as judges, and a half-dozen doting mothers as spectators, then at the last minute dump in a perplexed photographer and an equally perplexed reporter and there, believe it or not (we’re still not sure), is a reasonable faesmile of Thursday’s morning's edition of the handicraft stand’s annual pet show. Scheduled to begin at 9:30, the spectacle got underway at ten in a strident cacophony (that’s a lot of noise) of child and pet sounds. Dogs eyed ca s. Cats eyed dogs. Birds eyed cats. Kids eyed pets. Guppies eyed cats. Photographers and reporters eyed college girls. Mothers eyed judges. Children and the pets they had brought (or vice-versa in the case of some of the larger dogs) lined up or attempted to line up in the various judging categories carefuly selec ed by show officials and handicraft stand proprietors Rita

i & * -• QMI 1 >lw-y 1-W 1 ■ MPI Mtf * '** »L ■ ' wE W wM\ ' f > a fIV j v tH IKmf BB> *S' *• fIMMKwk ? , > P '<» 01> ' WWPww'' «£''■ sMtfIDBK 'flfiOfrJy:^Xl" B ■wKr<t' <(MWV - , 4 : . . k *X r iOi:' jr -Jh • ' ' .. x.', IMwWRgalB *■ wHMkMIPm! "^2-■■ V W-■ ■ - 3M' ■'«■ £>- ■jtr-iVwJk * > ' ' i*r 'w ■ ‘■-yw'Tfa. ANXIOUS COMPETITORS await the results of judging in handicraft stand’s pet show.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Kendallville Man And Mother Robbed KENDALLVILLE, - Ind. (UPD —An early morning robbery Thursday of a prominent Kendallville industrialist and his aged mother was “still under heavy investigation” today. State police joined city police in the investigation of the robbery in the home of Richard Cole, president of Flint & Walling Manufacturing Co., makers of electric water pumps. Cole told authorities he was awakened about daylight by two masked men who bound him and his 92-year-old mother to their beds, ransacked their home and fled with a small amount of cash and a diamond ring. When a maid arrived about 6 a.m. Cole's mother, Mrs. J. J. Cole, had managed to free herself and partially removed the bonds of her son.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964

Norquest and Taya Ereksqn. Then the judges, Mrs. Reid Erekson and Mrs. Waltson Maddox, reviewed the entire conglomeration and carefully made their decisions, ingeniusly reverting to drawing straws to decide which of the three guppie entries would be named smallest pet. The winners, or rather the winners’ owners, were awarded colorful stuffed animal prizes and all the children present were served refreshments, which were in some cases shared equally, though not always willingly with their pets. It was a good morning. The 80 kids who attended were willing to forgive the cold. After a while, the dogs and cats were willing to forgive each other. The, mothers whose children did not win were, happily, willing to forgive the judges. The officials, who had the pleasure of planning and staging the whole confusingly successful business, were willing to forgive almost anything. Only the photographer, whose camera bag was unceremoniously upended by a large and uncooperative German shepherd, seemed unforgiving. The day’s award winners were: cutest dog, Lou Anne Smith; most unusual pet, Cheryl Eichhorn; most unusual name, Claudia Bultemeier; largest pet, David and Chris ine Easch; littlest pet, Eugene Bender; cutest cat, Darla Dawson.

Fort Wayne Youth Held In Robberies ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — A possible connection between Thomas Smith, 20, Fort Wayne, Ind., and bank robberies in Terre Haute, Ind., and Toledo, Ohio, was investigated today by the Federal Bureau of Inventigation. Smith was arrested here last week on suspicion of robbing a St. Louis savings and loan association of more than $2,600. He was picked up in a downtown motel the day after the robbery, and $2,400 in cash was found in the room. An FBI spokesman said Smith was being questioned about the $2,500 holdup of a Terre Haute bank May 22 and a $6,800 holdup of a Toledo bank on June 24. Smith was arrested at Fort Wayne last June 26 in connection with a burglary. He was free on bond when the St. Louis holdup occurred.

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