Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Improved II SUNDAY SCHOOL -;-LESSON I ' Lesson for August 19 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. JACOB REALIZES THE PRESENCE OF GOD LESSON TEXT—Genesis 28:10 22. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon Him. to all that call upon Him in truth.—Psalm 145:18. Crises bring cut the real qualities of mail. When they lead him into the very presence of God, they become an experience, the remembrance of which can bring blessing all through life. Jacob had such an experience in our lesson, and it is the more remarkable because he was a man whose life was far from commendable. His mother, Rebekah, had determined that Jacob was to have Isaac’s blessing, even though she had to use falsehood to get it. Jacob shared the deception planned by his mother, and thereby he received the blessing of Esau. Not willing to wait God’s time for the carrying out of His purpose, they sinned to gain an advantage. Then to escape the wrath of Esau, he had to flee. I. A Revelation of God’s Grace (w. 10-15). The fugitive was overtaken by darkness on the second night of his journey, and made his bed in the open. Then came the magnificent vision of the ladder to heaven. Heaven and earth are not separated. There is away to reach the throne of God, and there is away for God to reach and bless His peo- ; pie. The vision of the ladder reassured Jacob. ] God renewed to Jacob the cov- ; enant with Abraham and with Isaac. . He does not forget. Men make treaties only to break them. God sbys, “I will not leave thee, until I have done that which I have spoken” (v. 15). | In His matchless grace God relieved Jacob’s fear by assuring him f of His protection; his loneliness by ] His divine presence; and his uncertainty regarding the future by the promise of blessing. . Jacob’s heart was deeply moved by his dream, and as he awoke to full consciousness, he came to 11. A Realisation of God’s Greatness (vv. 16-19). ] Full of holy fear and awe, Jacob j realized the presence of the infinite ( God. It is a proper and wholesome reaction when a man, realizing him- ’ self to be in God’s presence, is overcome by the awe-inspiring experience. Theologians, preachers and teach- 1 ers have dared to speak swelling 1 words of disrespect concerning His miraculous power, have denied the deity of His Son, and have questioned the authority of His Word. Having sown the wind of unbelief, they have reaped from the people the whirlwind of irreverence, a belittling of God, and a rejection of His authority (Hos. 8:7). JacOb was reminded of God’s immediate presence, “the Lord is in this place." The place of his vision of heavenly things had special meaning to Jacob. The thing that Jacob “found out that night was not that God visits man, but that God is with man wherever he is. We expect to meet Him in the sanctuary, but He is near us in the market place. Not alone in the sanctuary, but where the multitude gathers in defiance of His law, He is there” (G. Campbell Morgan). This rich experience led Jacob to 111. A Recognition of God’s Goodness (vv. 20-22). The God who would supply his every need, who would watch over him and keep him, was recognized by Jacob as being worthy of his devotion, and lie made a vow that He should be hit God (t. 21). The grace Mnd goodness of God are intended to- bring men to faith la Him and devotion to His service. Yet men can go on year after year, the beneficiaries of all Hfc bounty, and never so nrich as say, “Thank you,” let alone recognize Him as Lord. Jacob made a very practical and workable decision to demonstrate the reality of his vow. He promised that one-tenth of all Qod gave him should be returned to Him. Many have followed his example and found blessing in giving a tithe lot the Lord’s work. Some who count themselves far better than poor, weak and tricky Jacob have done far less to show their appreciation of God’s blessing. Note also that Jacob raised a stone of remembrance, and gave the place a name which forever after would recall not only to him, but to posterity, the wonderful blessing of that night, it is a great thing to keep fresh the meinory of the occasions when we have met God in speCl Tticke^y' B and deception were changed to truthfulness and devotion when Jacob met God face to face. The same Messed transformation awaits taose wfao meet out Lord and vou met Hi’*'’’ . -

* RURAL CHURCHES 4 * ' * Calvary Evangelical Church F. H. Willard, Pastor Sunday School 9:30. Prayer meeting following Sunday school. Mid-week preaching service Thursday 8: no pm. Rivare Circuit Gilbert H. Eddy, Pastor Mt. Victory Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Cloyce Crozier, supt. Ciass meeting 10:30 a.m. Gregg Knittel, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Warren Harden, Supt. Clas>3 meeting 10:30 a.m. Fred Bittner, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mt. Zion Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Jim Beaboirt, supt. Class meeting 10:30 a.m. Louise Bunner, leader. There will be no U.B.CjE. services because of the camp meeting at Rockford, Ohio. There will be no preaching services on the field until after conference. St. Luke's Evangelical And Reformed Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service. 10 a m. Sunday School. Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studabaker, Minister Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30, N’owal Fuhrman, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30. God first, family second, business third. Monroe Friends Byron Leaser, Pastor 9:30-10:30 Sunday School, Wm. Zurcher, Supt. 10:30-11:30 Morning worship, Rev. Herbert Kinsey from Muncie. Ind. will be present to bring the I message. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday 8 p.m. mid-week 1 prayer meeting. Friday 8 p.m. Victory prayer hand meeting. Sunday 2:30 p.m. Quarterly meeting Young People’s rally at < Portland Friends church. — ( Antioch M.B.C. Church Sunday School 9:30 a m. Evening Evangelistic Service . 7:30. We invite you to se eand hear < Rev. Dingeman Fuelling, national- ; ly known chalk artist in a series of services beginning Sunday, August 19 at the Antioch M.B.C. church, located 3 miles west and mile south of Decatur, Indiana. Do not miss this unusual treat. Services begin at 7:45 every.evening. Monroe Methodist Church E. O. Kegerrels, Minister 9:30 Morning Worship. Sermon: “The Reed in the Wind.” 10:30 Church School. • 7:15 Youth Fellowship. Leader. Helen Ruth Haines. Topic, “Alcohol the Destroyer.” 8:00 Evening Service. Sermon: ‘‘The Puzzle that Fights Back.” Monday Evening. Builder’s Class will hold a Weiner roast at Lehman Park. Berne. Wednesday evening 8:00. MidWeek Service. 9:00 Choir rehearsal. Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ D. H. and Celia Peltstt, Pastors Sunday School 9:30, Thurman I. Drew, superintendent. Morning Worship 10:15, subject’ "My Task.” Christian Endeavor for young people and adults 7:30. Evening Worship 8:00. Rev. It. Austin Pelleft will give the rpe--•sege. Mr. Pellett is the son of the pastors and is pastor of the United Brethren Church in Saratoga, Ind. and is a student in Bonebrake Theological Seminary. Besides the message he will Sing and play the slide trombone. The public is invited. The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held Monday evening at 8:00. Prayer service Wednesday 8:00. Please remember that oui* President has designated this Sunday August 19, as a day of prayei. Let us make it an ontstanding day in the life of our church. VETERANSMAY JOIN (Continued From Page One) growing steadily and in addition to those enrolled in the local organization since the Japanese surrender, many discharged veterans of World War II were inducted during the past two years. The modern Legion home has been a veteran's center in thin community throughout the wtdays anil the veterans of Worl| War I extended the facilities and hospitality of the honfe to every man i» uniform. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

Clash Is Predicted Over Drafting Men Congress Opposes Draft Continuance Washington, Aug 17— (IP) Congressional sources predicted today that President Truman and Congress will have their first major clash over continued drafting of men for the army. Mr. Truman has ordered continued induction of 50,000 men a month, compared with the recent rate of 80,000. Senate and House Military Affairs committee leaders have expressed a desire to stop inductions immediately.’ But the President told reporters yesterday that he saw. no reason why some of the young men who aren’t doing anything right now shouldn’t relieve the men at the front so they can return. He said the draft would be continued until replacements are sufficient to send veterans home from the occupation fronts. His added remark that Congress must decide how long the draft will operate, indicated that some form of compromise may be in the air. Just before a 30-minute conference with Mr. Truman this week Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky., of the House Military Affairs committee, said he would offer legislation to stop induction as soon as Congress reconvened. After the meeting. May said he would hold up the legislation until the matter had been considered by his committee, which will meet Aug. 27. May said in an interview that the committee will discuss all phases of demobilization, bur declined to comment further on stopping the draft. -Other Congressional sources pointed out that if Congress abo- ; lished the draft law it would wipe out local draft boards which have an important role in veterans’ reemployment. DECATUR RETURNING (Continued From Page One) on travel and the elimination of A, B. and C counpons in the purchase of gasoline. —: o — Only 68 per cent of the first 2,000 women discharged in a major war plant cutback in Dallas hunted other jobs; the rest returned to the kitchen. WMC officials said. FORT WAYNE PAPERS (Continued From Page One) contract. The Fort Wayne papers are the fourth in the country to resume publication after being' out on strike. These same issues resulted in strikes now settled, in Jersey City and Bayonne, N. J., and Birmingham, Ala. A few of the employes in the composing rooms here are working today cleaning the machines Which have gathered rust during the past month, and they expressed pleasure in being back to work. Employes- who have taken jobs in other ■cities and states have been notified of the settlement and have 15 days to return to their jobs without losing their senority. Harry D. Keller, vice president of the local union said that most of the employes who had taken temporary work were expected to return to their jobs on the papers here. He said that the publishers, union members and union officials were satisfied with the outcome and were happy at the orospect of having a local paper to read again. “No one knows how much he depends upon a paper for information and reading material until he has to do without one,” he said. * ■ .

INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND --AUfO 720 N. 3rd St Phone 570 ■ ■ — - - ■ B GETTING UP MGHB ■ GETTING YOU DOWN? Thousands say famous doctor's discovery fives blessed relief‘roa britatba of the bladder caused by orness acidity b the urine WW softer needlessly from backache, ' rjn-i-on fooUnt from excess •s•£*/„J" • IB Um i sMdloiho. SWAWfP ROOT octo tut on tin .. Mdaeys to promote th. flow ofuriiwwH relieve troublesome excess acidity* vritl8 S l-Jjh sr habit.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEACTUR, INDIANA

SPEED CLEARING OF (Contlnued From Page Or*) materials such as tin, rubber, lumber »ind textiles. Meanwhile there were other developments bearing on the reconversion situation. This wal the picture’: Materials Army contract cancellations following the Japanese surrender will result in a saving of more than 145,000,000 tons of coal which nowwill be available for peace-time industry and other civilian purposes. Lt. Gen. Brehon Somervell, army service forces chief, said cancellation of army procurement programs should not only release vast quantities of raw materials, but end freight congestion on American railroads as well. r The navy instructed its procurement offices throughout the country to free for civilian consumption a large supply of copper, steel and aluminum originally slated for use in war plants with navy contracts. The army’s reouirementA for carbon steel and alloy steel have been slashed 99 percent within the last few days. Plants The army has offered the reconstruction finance corp. 206 govern-ment-owned industrial plants for disposal as surplus. Disposal of

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE On what is known as the Bill Tingley farm 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Rockford, Ohio. TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1945 Commencing at 10.30 A. M. 14— HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 - Jersey cow 9 yrs. old" bTed" April‘s; Guernsey cow 7 yrs okL bred May 28; Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. tX 2 Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old, bred July 17; Guernsey cow, . yts. Md y fres?; Guernsey 2 year old, bred June 13I; <GserW » year oK bred July 3; Guernsey & Jersey cow coming a yeais old due to fresn SePt^S'- 6 4 SrTowTanr! SpoTeTkland China sow. bred lto farrow in Sept.: Spotted Poland China male hos. 2 years old. 12 Feedto 1 year, old; B«k. 2 year, o!d. FEED—ISO bales alfalfa hay. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS c C Case Tractor on rubber and corn plow attachments with POWef lift- 2 row International corn picker on rubber used 3 seasons, 14 Case Centinal Breaking plow; John Deere No. 290 Tract©!r rorn Planter used 1 season; Dunhaih Uultipacker; Dunham disc, Spike Tooth frame harrow, used 2 seasons; General rotary hoe used 1 season, Case 8 ft binder; John Deere Manure spreader, like new; International 6 ft. mower used 3 seasons: John Deere hay loader; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; New Idea rubber tire wagon; Montgomery Ward rubber tire wagon & grain bed; Beet cultivator; Clipper se«d cleaner; Mud Boat; Hand corn sheller; John Deere pump jack. TERMS CASH. VERY! BYER OWNER Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Melvin Leichty—Auct. Vie Bollenbacher—Clerk. Gene Springer —Clerk. Lunch will be served by Ladjes Aid St. John Lutheran Hopewell.

PUBLIC SALE Because of my health I will sell at public sale, located 2% miles sbuth of Pleasant Mills, or 1% miles west, V a mile south of Willshire, or 1 mile east and !«, miles north of Salem, oh THURSDAY, AUG. 23,1945 Sale to start at 10 o’cldek A. M. 9 CATTLE — 9 Guernsey cow 3 yrs. old, lie fresh soon: Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, be fresh first of Nov.; Roan cow, 6 yrs. oW, be fresh last of Oct.; Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, be fresh last of Oct.; Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred June 3rd; Red cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 23rd; Black cow, 8 yrs. □ld, bred; Jersey row, 5 yrs. eld, open; Holstein heifer,. 10 months old; all these cows are in good condition and giving good flow of milk. HOGS—4 Feeding Shoats, average weight 175 pounds. SHEEP—4 Good Ewes, 2 to 4 years old. DOGS—Registered Beagel hound with 8 puppies, HAY & GRAIN—B ton extra nice mixed hay; 50 bushel, more or less of Corn in the erib. ». FARM IMPLEMENTS & MISCELLANEOUS 2 good rubber tired Wagons both With SOO-16 tires; Implement Trailer with 19” tires; stock trailer with 21" tires; Fordson tractor with corn cultivator; Dodge jeep tractor; Chevrolet row-crop tractor; Model T Ford jeep tractor; Model T Ford garden tractor; several car bodies and motors; good, New Idea manure spreader; 3 other manure spreaders; 2 Oliver 12” bothom tractor plows; 3 good tractor discs; 2 other discs; iron wheeled wagon with 7’xl6’ grain bed; 3 - 60 tooth spike tooth harrows; 2 - 3 section spring tooth harrows; 2 grain drills; International corn planter; Black Hawk corn planter; Hayes corn planter; 2 row corn cultivator; 2 single row corn cultivators; Fodder cutter; Corn sled; International side delivery rake; Auburn moWer; another mower; Hay tedder; Binder; 3 sulkey plows; 2 walking plows; double shovel plow; 3 oil drums; 90 gal. iron kettle; extra good set of breeching harness with complete set of white tings; good army saddle; ' 4 new water fountains for cow stanchions; 3 lawn mowers; 3 harpoon hay forks; 2 - 12 gauge shot guns; 2 - 22 gauge rifles; 2 battery fence chargers; hand drill press; farmers forgej B’XB’ hog house. MOTORS A ENGINES—% h. p. electric motor; U h. p. Maytag electric motor; 3 Briggs.& Stratton gas engines; Nelson Bros, gas engine; 4 Maytag gas engines. AUTOMOBfLt 4 MOTOR BIKES—Ford sedan, ’34 model V-8, 85 h. p., in good condition and good tires; 2 Scooter Bikes; 2 Blcyeir:’ Motor Bikes; Bicycle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Good, Airline cabinet etecttlo radio; combination electric battery radio; 2 good battery radios; 2 stoves. ATTENTION FARMERS! A lot of used hardware merchandise not mentioned will be sold at this sale. ; ? j. ,i . .■ ' : TERMS—CASH. MARION TINKHAM OWNER Lunch served on grounds. Clerk —E. W. Baumgartner. ; Auctioneer—Lester W. ‘ Bud” Suman, Decatur phone 8761. Auctioneer—T. D. Schiefers'ein, Decatur phone 105.

44 otliere are under consideration. Sixty-nine plants are being retained in operation or on a Stand-By basis. Foeign Workers To Aid Hoosier Farmers Lafavette, Ind., Aug. 17—(UP)— Indiana had 1,200 foreign workers on hand today, or expected shortly, to help ease the farm labor shortage. J. B. Kohlmeyer, state supervisor of emergency farm labor, announced that a new consignment of 399 Mexican nationals were on their way to Indiana to work in harvesting canning crops. Kohlmeyer said the latest consignment would work around Terre Haute, Rushville, Clay City, Delphi, Kirklin. Lafayette. Greencastle, Rochester, La Porte, Middletown, Seymour, Warren and Rochester. DEAN ACHESON, (Continued From Pat* One) Grew, who is 65, stressed his 41 years of public service and his notice We will be closed August 19th to August 26th, Roy M. Andress, Chiropractor — - —«— o—

desire to be relieved of governinent duties. Mr. Truman toM a pl . eßß conference that he had present plans to, appoint a P°' II advisor for MacArthur but that such an office would be created if necessary. Acheson’s appointment was a complete surprise to governmen officials, diplomatic quarters and to many of his friends. He had expressed many Hites of Jate thc desire to return to private law ~ ~

“■ TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES |« Before the Towns hip A d vi jp No tat t. hereby riven the taxpayers of St. Mary'. Township. Ad.me County, ladtan., that the proper IZL |al said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th day of Augurt, IMS. will consider the following TOWNSHIP EUbGEt CLASSIFICATION gj. TOWNSHIP FUND Teachers Sick Leave ™ ’ >,el ,or Schools I" „ ' Total Tuition Fund JI92W Loans, Interest and Insurance ~® ■ Salary of Trustee Janitor Sen-Ice —-«■ Office Rent - BON Transportation of Children Clerk Hire • 75 Principal —— **° 7:> Janitor Supplies Trustee’s Traveling Expense '** Interest Light and Power Expense Telephone Tolls and Total Bond Fund »2540 Contingencles —«■ Telegrams — ——- SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Miscellaneous E Office Suppt.es. Printing And Adv. — 33 , ToUI Spccial Schoo] ' R ■ J - <=■”•"« «” , 'I Examination of Records » Repair of Equipment, except A. Administration Exp.. H! £ ar—ftantoun 185 School Busses —•■ 300 Al. Personal Service . ■ Total Township Fund »»» School Furniture and Equipment, «. Oireet Relief: | except School Busses' 500 Bl Medical, Hospital and Burie! >■ TUITION FUND School Supplies, other than Jani- BS. Other Direct Belief Pay of TeachersMMM tore’ Supplies — —•* Tbtal Poor Uclicf Fund I ESTIMATE OF FUNbS TO Bfe RAISEb B FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES AVGUST 1. PRESENT Township Bond I YEAR, TO DECEMBER JI, OT ENSUING YEAR hn ■ 1 Total Budget Estimate toe Incoming Year » ,!,zuu K » Necessary Expenditures to be tn.* from Appropriation. Un- I expended July Si, «t present year — a " 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to Deccm- |- ber 31. of present year —— —— E 1 S. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. ». 3 and 4) — 2W9 11065 29667 «« | ; FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RBcEIVED FROM SOURCES g OTHER THAN PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY nM) g : «. Actual Balance, July 31. present yea. — ~ 12C0 sig? 2241 uos f' 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement)- ■ 8, Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, 10 ■- received from August 1 of present year tt> December 31, of ■ ensuing year. (See schedule In Trustee’s Office.) | (afSpeciaT Taxes'(See Schedules) 8)1 , W 5 I Transfers — —r-— — ggj] 29900 jjj- I 8. Total Fund* (Add lines t 1. ta tad 8b) | 10. Net Amount to be raised tor expenses to December 31. _ M3 g ensuing year — —- —~ ~ ~ ■' 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense JffinlMy 1, to B June 30. Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) ■ 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy • v PROPOSED LEVIES | . tistlSSS Ntwrfber of Taxable Pollsg Net Valuation M Taxable Property 81.3U.bw. Levy on Asms FUNDS r Property ksal 8 .12 II Township - .16 ijj Special School 18 n Tuition — Library , 18 a Bond — ——— ' 1.28 M TOTAL — — ~ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED j C»nev«d Calketsd Colleetei C*«t FUNDS ]9<2 S ts<3 1944 M J 1388 t 1113 8 2054 SB Township -— 1g99 H29J ■ Special School 37M jm A Fuitioh -- s Bond * ' ' — i" 11 15887 IMM a Taxpayers appearing shall have A right to be heart thereon. After the tax levies have been de “ d ’ ,nd to LX Auditer not later tmm two nsy, prior ta th. sechd Monday in September, and the levy sxed byJJ Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by the county Auditor, ten Or more taxpayers feeling thCT * lv “ *7 by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and ftr.M hearing thereof ftr* tion with the County Auditor not tater than Otobte 15. and th. State *“soN St. Mary’s Township Dated August 5, 1944. — ' 'll 1

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the prop« «• said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th day es August, NW. Will Consider the following TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSiFiCATtDN J TOWNSHIP FUND Sick Leave for Teachers ISO Repair Bodies j Salary j* Trustfee . ##®# School Transfers 4 WOO Janitor Service ; — Office fient *> Total Tuition Fund-BN## Transportation of Ctoldre # Clerk Hire 75 Light and Po ' “ Per Diem 304 Equal 26 ctT per 76 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Ditch. Expense. (Benefits to, Trustee’s Traveling Expense IS# Repair o{ BuiW ings and care of S - ’* Legal service L » Grounds 300 Mlscellaneou. • Trustees Bond; #0 „ . ,'. t Total Special School Fund . « n Repair of Equipment, except OffiCC , « S^ ool BUSS ” 590 POOR RELIEF FUND Pay of Advisory Board .—— 75 - A. fire Truck«* Scho ° l Furniture and Equipment, a Administration Care of Cemeteries 250 except School Busses — ISO personai service Examination of Records 5# School Supplies, ether than JawMiscellaneous —3OO iters’ Supplies «# • C Hospi tal and B3* * Total Township Fund »1#36 Janitor Supplies 150 • ’iurrtoic FUND Fuel for Schools «.—... 4-" ■■ 1 - 515 f# Pay of Teachersfeß6« ] Lums, Interest and Insurance 1200, Total Poor Relief ESTIMATE OF FUR OS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REWIRED FOR EXPENSES AUCrtJST L PM»«W Township Special YtAR. TO DECEMBER #l. OF ENSUING YEAR Fand ‘ School Fund h* I. Total Budget Estimate for IncOtning Velr — * IB3S 3 7000 » Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Un- I expended July 31. es present year —-—— —- 688 4839 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to De- 300 cember 31. of present year — — 124 <3 3. Total Funds Required (Add tines 1. 3. 3, and 4) 2580 1,839 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY #. Actual Balance, JW n. present year 1»» 2879 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement)- 733 4453 ,szz g. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See Schedule in Trustee’s Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) —, L, (. Total Funds (Add tines t, I, Sa and ft) . 1942 7128 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31, of ensuing year : ft# *7ll > 853 11. Cfelecatiiig Balance (Nbt >ta excess of Expense January 1, to Junfe 50, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period). #o# 3ZM 3 , -go 13. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ; !41S 7911. 48 °’’ 1 FROPOSKD LEVIES ' Net Valuation of Taxable Property c—41185134 Number of Taxable Polls — , up#* Levy o" ns* PVNDS * Township Special School ——l — - ■ Tllitiotl «■« —»—»———Ato^»«aa.«—a<fc.ab■■*»<»»<« **» ■ i —nJ i tOTRL — 1 tOMFARATIVR ETATEMENt OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECT L P™ oß ‘ . cneelrf tn Caßeeted Coßerteg , no a 7944 Township *l*3> #2144 )nwS | Special School —.— — 434# #l*# Tuition an 4257 .. TOTAL.... ; 12551 ned Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to .be heard TMreon. After the tax levies have been de ‘ c J"dby «* to the County Auditor not later than two day* ferior to the second Monday in September, and the levy themsel'* 8 Adjustment Board, of on their frture w to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers fee'' w tflt-. by such levM. tttey tMtol to th* Stoto Board of Tax Commta s toners for further and 7 « artr,g u tt» faon with the County Aafctt* nto tot* W Octotor 13, art the state Board wili «x a date for Dated August 3. IXS. w H ~t Urswi, Blue Creek 7

prectice. As rocebUy as Mt high state department officials said that Acheson was leaving government service. For the last year he had been the department’s liaison officer with congress, helping the administration get congressional approval of such important International legislation as the reciprocal trade agreements act extcnplon:, lend-lease, the Bretten Woods agreements and the United Nations charter.

FRIDAY, AUG, n,

NOTICE***]. on*Mon d e a ;? A 7 a .J’.. U . w | H I _____ Ch " , opr. cta> M NOTICE I My Shoe Re P ,j r 8h E closed from Aug. 20 * g Harr * MlglS