Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR I. DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By j THE DECAT I II DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Di< k D. Heller President A. R. Hollhouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer i. H. Hiller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Dm- year, $6, Six months, (3 25; 3 months, 1173. ily Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties. One year, $7.00; 6 months, |3.*5; 3 months, $2 00, By carrier. 30 cents per Week, Single copies, I cents. laical -.hool bells won't ring, but tlie class room* will again be opimd a month from tomorrow. ' t To many Republicans it appeal- that tin- Dewey wing of tin party r now • i-ond to the Taft fori • tin latter having the adv alitagi of i turn to th* na Donal chan man - offi< . u o I m II Sun i- doing a good job id keeping »!.• world from bursting at tin -am.*. Condition* may not In pei tn t Im: th. I inti d Stat's I miking headway on the jdiib -piij that mankind should lie gtvi n a dice nt dial. ■ -o—*—o Tbit 'y 'wo Boy Scout an c n Joying a ten day outing a - Btav<r J -land in ' ike M. tii; >n Adult S ou' :• ad* t wit. a' n. to -up. r Vi*i the camp- and ;»!-■> to enjoy tlo ;-ti a: on’ do. -t and 110 fun ot being boys , ij|, Oo - — W • do not woli tn i|in tion nod i< a! diagno-i m polio ca > ■ but to the an rage laymen tin di- • a • .i m- more diadly than the u-ual attack- Victims have lived only 21 hour* after In ing -trick in. wlii-h former record- -how i-, unit nil l’i rhap- medical science U- it i atchc- for the i.cu-c of tiii plavui will find some hidd<n pi t m licit i on'ribu'i to tinsudden fatalities. Tile Amerii an la zion opi m d i slate lonvintioii in Fort Wayne ovi r tin week end. which •vi nt will be climaxed with a mammoth pat.ide tonight A m w i < omm md< i .nd other of Hi ir- w ii| Io ihi ti d Til* <day Di.a'ur li.i- a number of able non well Haiti'd in Li gton -irv i i ca|iable of -living as state i omm ind' i Why not nominate i m of our L« giciimiir> for this offo i and help m Li- i lection ’.’ The prohibiting < f parking on bo'ii side- of certain streets in thv city, -houid !• nd itself to safer driving piacti'is The'new t' : ula’H I. 11. ome I ffi <-tive after two W' i. • publication t.f the ordinance which was adopted by tl.i city council tine of the prln-

New Faces Made By Surgery

By Herman N. Bundcten, MD. i PLASTIC surgery ha* mad*-, main advance* in recent years. ji.itth -ularly a* a result of the war, hi that today more ami more operation* are being carried out not: only to make good the defonnitie-' dm- to a< < ideiit, but to < orrect l ratural defects. The material* utilized by the |da. .tic surgeon are usually those! supplied by the body itself skin bone. fat. and cartilage. Where these will not serve, it ha- re < ently been found that certain artificial metal material* tan be pressed into service. Cartilage |g, perhaps, the most widely used tissue in plastic surgery. I’ it jwissible to store cartilage tissue for mouth* in salt solution so that it may lie employed when needed. Bone is also employed. The bone may l>e cut from the hip bones and then transplanted to the area where it is needed. Fat also is employed to build tip cavities anti fill out depression* j This fat may be taken from the wail of the abdomen If such plastic operations tan ntd be successfully carried out to rebuild the face, structure*, artifi ! * rial material* are used for build ' ' Ing the nose and ear or eye 1 sockets. These at* made of latex' or what.l* known a* viny! tri nib ' resin*. These materials can be colored to match the flesh and are held th place with waterproof adbesive ' * I Defect* of the nose, the upper | jaw and the chin may often be| filled out with tantalum steel What I* known a* tantalum game may be put mte small w sund* to fill out a cap tn th* tuaue*.

■cipc! changes will be on West JR Monroe street, between Eighth Bb JF and Thirteenth streets, where parking will be forbidden op the ■.’* south -ide of the highly traveled street. o o Although thin- may be an in-ena-e in tin- total tax rate payable in Decatur next year, the inci i a-' -houid not be too large in VII w of the city i- I I ci lit redut lion The propj'-ed rat*■; may be further udm id by tax supervision bodies and will not become | final until after th- state board approvi tlo levies. Included in fht In atur late is the school board’s levy fixed at $163. an ; ovi rail boost of 21 <■• nts, from whiih tin 13 cent cut will reduce to 11 ci n • If tli< coiiniy s rale is lowered or increased, it will have a , onc poi'din.• effect on Decatur tax- Tin local f ix pi- tin ■ i- not too gloomy when con-id' red front all angles. o - o The Antarctic: The day may Io- drawing mater . when tin -hroud ot mystery over the Antarctic continent will Inparted Mlniiral Richard E Byrd, tin mo-' pei -isti nt explorer. has | a plan for crossing the largest land area in the wot Id which still ti main- un-i > n by the human eye Thi- is the ana of -ume two million -quare mile- bet won the Weddell Si a and the South Pole, south of the tip of Afrit a S< i< nfi ts havi long In Id tin hopi that m w -iniri • -of valuable minerals may be found on Antarcti i it d tliat oiiie i vi<!i m e will be found of climatic conditions whi h would mak< it n a-otiable to dream of utilizing such mineral soitti • “ if tin y i xi.-t A email I shred of sui li • vidim • wa- the fipntf from previous Byrd ixptdi tion* es a warm water lake d<a p in tin eternally ftozi n wa«te Some idi a of the importance attach'd t" th< • hopi . may bi had from tin fact that in the first winter of W'>t!d War II th* (hrm in- could -pare tin time, i m rgy ami “l iinti-ts to -i nd an exp'di j tion tn -kiit and try to penetrati th' gnat un-ein aria If valilabh and usabk discov- • ri' • ivi r turn up in tin Am n t> tin H I- bound to ill troubli over flit m Tin untri’d ana which Byrd wants to cross wa* i laimid by <l< nnany on tin ba-is of tin la !!• I" • xpi dition. and m I 1- claimed by Norway. Tin I nitid States doe* not recognize tin ••• or the various other na tional claims to Antarctic territory. on tin theory that a claim can be established only by occupation If occupation •vi r becomes feasible and worth while * - there will doubtless lie the greatest international land ru-h in history

I One of the most common tvj>. • .plastic operations Is to remove a hump on the nose. Such opera- . lions <an be carried out so that 1 s they leave no visible scars. Another common operation is' I that to correct a protruding jaw. ' This is done by removing a portion ' lof the jaw Itone on each side. Wrinkles, folds and pouches in the skin may be obliterated or < limiiiatcd for a period of three or four years by cutting out a vary-j mg amount of skin tissue. Follow- I ing the operation, the skin is! tight, but a natural expression is ■ regained after a few weeks. Many persons who engage in athlete a. particularly boxing and wrestling, particularly boxing and wrestling, may develop what is | known as cauliflower ears. Thi i i condition results from tearing the. , blood vessels and the formation t of blood dots. In the elimination iof these cauliflower ears, the blood clots must be removed and I I the ears reshaped. Ears that protrude cannot be I (corrected by pressure from a band- ; age or a cap. An operation is I necessary to overcome this condi- j . tion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J D.: I have a friend who has i been bothered with hive* for set- I I e’al month*. Would you please i I suggest somethin* which will re- ■ lieve her condition? Answer: Recently, treatment i with both vitamin “K" and niacin I has been found helpful in relieving I tfae hive*, a* well a* some of the I new anti histamine drugs, veil a* pyribenxsmme and benedryl Your friend should consult a pbrsKtan concerning this tnatterj

DIPLOMATIC WALL PAPER CLEANER : '—. - • ' I Z. I.

0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0 — ■" - —-4/ \U- ‘i Tin Gi lt' Z.ep;>e|in. v. ith 23 pa'.sem >-rs aboard i- iru - ing the Atlantic on an on return trip and will try to make a round tin world jaunt. Boyd Andrew and .Im - Schmitt of De atur are building a i.’m.i'i'ti -ilvi-r fox plant nt Fort Re.oveiy. < thio Vi' tor Berge first m iallst c op.ressmati in I’nited Stat. - died .it Milwaukee, Wi-. after being' trip k by a street car. Tie )>•- min strei t lair premium list* in< hide over 2.""" awards Hugh Holthouse returns from a trip to Washington. D. I’, and other eastern < itivs. The closing out sale of the Kin-bier company store attracts large' crowds.

Qrce// Cfiamficr/u/n[l'lliibvlrd by K.ng Fsofum Sy»»d <of» v , F '/ A" —

CHAITER THIRTY-NINE FURSE SWUNG his car down the lane. The headlights caught the gleam ot the white birches, thin shivering lx ac -r.s in the dark, wet winter night. Kit had hardly spoken on the drive up from the station. He had noticed how subdued she was throughout the ati ternoon as it, behind her obvious pleasure in companionship, sue was deeply preoccupied with senoifi matters. Bitting across the tabic from him in the hotel, with a woman's voice and the woman's touch of Howers on tiic coat, it seemed to him she muxt have grown-up in the course of that one day. He stopped the car at the flagged walk. ’ Shan 1 come in with you?” he asked, ready to back her up if need be. Khc shook her head. “Thanks, 1 you’ve been swell. I was going to do some thing silly, but you helped me out.” “You helped me out, too," he said, “you gave me a bright day.” In the half-dark, the whiteness of her face, the glint of her eycj Seemed ageless. "About the spring ..she began in a low voice. She could not forget how nice he'd been all day in spite of her perversity. "Give me the right of way temporarily," he suggested quickly. "In case I need it. I may buy the Stancwcski land. That was a good id* a of yours.” She nodded She couldn’t press him further now. She had to face Marvell and get it over with. He gripped her shoulder. "Are you all set now?” I like that kid, he thought, an he drove off. Marvell had gotten home early. His greeting was brief. "Where in God’s name have you been?" Kit took a long breath. "In Boston—with Andrew." "Furse? When did he ask you?” “I went in by myself. Then 1 met him. I—l was going to sec Uncle Proctor.” “It’s a rotten night to be out," said Marvell, staring at the sleet that drummed against the windows, and there was a cold, sick feeling he seemed to taste, like fog, when he spoke. "Well, did you?” She b-gan with the buying of the flowers and he did not interrupt her until he had seen her safely into Ben's office. "What did Ben have to say for himself?" "He wants to sec you— and Aunt Fanny, too. They miss you. I guess you used to see a lot of them before you came up here with me.” He didn’t seem to be listening and she didn't know how to go on. "T<ll me one tiling. Kit. What did you go for?" "I wanted something to happen —I wanted more." "More of the Barlows?" He looked incredulous as if she had struck him an unexpected blow. "No!” she cried passionately. "1 i want to be more. 1 want to be so

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATDR. INDIANA

| O 1 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 1 II the i.ame of two or more ho, ti .s appear on an invitation, i to whom should mll ptatice or re-1 11 t lie addressed? A Addle the envelope to the ope at whose h itise the party is t take jdaee or. to ail the name* ex.i tlv as in Ho- invitation If it; ' - to be at a c lub or hotel. <t Should the wuird "dear" be capitalized in the -alutation of iu letter, a . .My Deal Mi- Jones".' V No; if should be written. Mv dear Mr- Jone. " 1} When giving a tip. is it m>ii ary to say a kind word of appreciation to a considerate serv ant ? A It i not nci -ary, but it is io .* i out of p!a i to express ap- < ptei cation.

much better at everything, no matter what, ju.it like you.” "Did Ben talk alout your mother?” I should have, he thought, from the very beginning. "Only aliout the theatricals. Mother and Aunt Fanny used to act togethi r when they were in the Holly School. In The Midsummer's Night Dream,' did you know that?” "That's the school Ncdda went to," he said, "thinking aloud. "Just the kind of thing...” he flinched from his easy superiority. "It was a gracious life in its day; there must be some of the good left in it” "Uncle Ben says it's progressive. He told me they run their own theatre, on Charles Street. I've seen the write-up in the papi rs when they give a performance. They're not ailly amateurs: sometimes a scout from Broadway comes up.” It had happened so fast. She had come of age sooner than he had "p-’ctcd. He had almost lost her by a wing-tip. AH the time he'd been devoting to Furse. Well, he didn't regret that, only now it was her turn. There was not enough he could do for her. What were the physical things an actress needed? Poise, health, voice, a good memory. Presence, that was a spiritual quality but how could it be cultivated: what books, what teachers? The school sound'd just right. There must be additional lessons in elocution, fencing. everything to make it happen perfectly, but not too fast, not too fast "The first thing to do is to get to see this school. Maybe you could start this spring term. I guess they can fit in another bed and boarder." "Oh, no, they have day pupils. I want to live here. Travel is broadening." she grinned at him, ' and when I have to stay in for evening things, you'd have to come, too. Otherwise, you'd back out" “Would I?” Yes. wouldn't he! For this meant he had to face it all again. The constant comparison with the kind of world he had been so safe from for so long. There was that cold panic rising I in him—God, be hadn't sensed it since Nedda's wild, blind chal- ' Icnge. It would be easier to bypass Boston. If iToctor began to - threaten his reality, would he drink I again? Kit was asking him if sometime ; they couldn't give a theatre party I for Uncle Ben and Aunt Fanny—- ! "real evening dress." ■ Get a hold on yourself, he prayed. Don't you see it's dis- ; ferent this time? It isn't you that . counts any longer. It’s Kit. You'll ; only be there as long as it does her any good. You can't hurt youri self, because you’re not really in it You're in it only through her. • He walked up and down the room. I his hands behind his back. The . firelight glinted on the long streaks I of sleet on the panes. He began > to talk excitedly and Kit was ex- * » -

Household Scrapbuck By ROBERTA LEE , Spots Spots and stains can be re-, nov ed from silk without harming | the color by taking five parts <>f | water and six parts of alum, well i pound d. Boil a short time, and , then pour Into a vessel to cool Previous to using, the mixture must be- made warm Then wa-li the stained parts and allow to dry , Flour and Meal You can prevent flour ami corn meal from becoming wormy during hot weather if you stir them thor nughly every day to the very hot . tom of the <ontalner. Dry Hair Hair that is 100 dry will be benefitted bv shampooing regular ly c'very ten days or two weeks' with a tar soap. Award Contract For DePauw Memorial Greencastle. Ind . Aug. S. Lesli. Colvin, Indianapolis, has been | awarded tin- contract or construe tion of Del’anw I nlversity’s Jilmt ' mm memorial student union build inc. it wa- announced lien- today j by I’residelit Clyde E. Wildman, i Work will l ogin Immediately on 'Io memorial to the l*'*i DePauw indents who lost their lives in World War II Injuries Are Fatal To 15-Year Old Boy Gary. Ind. Aug. k tl'l't Charles Robert i. 15, dad last tiig.it In Met-, y hospital of Injuries safer id Li t Thtlr day when his automobile .‘truck a tr-e while rounding a ; i urve at Hobart. Ind Two pass'nI geriv escaped with minor injuries. Youth Drowns While Swimming In River New bert y. Ind Aug. x (t’l'i Clifford Mize, 2<‘. drowned yesterday whil" swimming with three! c o.iipanions in White River. He and Join N clods stepped into a d< < p hole Mize s brother and his step'.rother. Jack Moore, rescued Nichpi’- but tailed to save Mize. - --- ... r '

cited by the web of enchantment he wan weaving fur her. “Shakespeare and Barrie for two years in Boston at the Holly Playhouse. Then New York! We'll get i the best work-out there is. Private hours with an actress or a small group. Then, after what st ems an eternity of learning and throwing away what you've, learned, bit parts in rehearsals that never open, one line that you've stood in the wings for three whole acts, will come your first night. Just off Broadway, maybe 4«th or 47th. and it won't be a whale of a play but there'll be a producer, a scout, a famous playwright looking for a new face, a new voice. Maybe I'll rent a full-bodied ulster with an astrakan collar and mingle in the crowd during intermission to spread the rumor I'm snapping you up for London." "Don't you go up and down Forty-sixth Street with a billboard!” She laughed happily, then she frowned. "But, Marvell, I may not have anything..." “You've got everything to succeed with. Kit. It will be hard work, but when it's your work, it doesn't matter. Then you'll know what it is to be.” “Am 1 good looking enough?” i "Color and height, voice and presence. Wait till you get something first class to work with not school kids, not watered lines! Look what you used to do with the Bible stories, that I read aloud and you acted out with Peter and Audrey!” 'To your tents, O Israel!" she cried. 'That language wasn’t watered down. That was the wine of life, all right, for a voice like yours to drink. What couldn't a man do ; with them! This is for you," he ; said, speaking more quietly, "this was written for you to commemorate the end of an experience just like yours today and the beginning of another: “ ‘Be merciful unto me, O God, be merciful unto me: for my foul tnuteth in thee: yea, in the I shadow of thy trinis will I make my refuge until these calamities be overpast...'" He leaped over the fire and the nets into the ringing joy of the lines ahead—i ‘“My heart is fired, O God, my ; Scarf is fired: I will ting and give praise. Awake up, my glory; ■ awake, psaltery and harp: I myself • will awake early.’" Kit said in wonder, "1 didn't know you could recite a psalm.” ! > "I know fourteen of them, and a lot of other things besides." "But if I should turn out a eomI pletc flop and make you burn with j i shame?” “You won't. I might embarrass ’ i you by hanging around, but I’ve t . never been able to yet" "Do you know why?" Her face > lit up. "Because you simplify i things. Marvell. You never complii cate them." >1 (To Be Continued)

Fair Weather Sends Traffic Toll Higher TO Persons Die In Indiana Accidents Bv I’nited Pr<-. Warm, fair weather sent the H,,,. u.'k.nd traffic doth toll z „..ming At li-s'i 1" P-rsons w. r. kilb d in ’at*' a* idt nth. An Evati-vill.- couple planning to l,r married next Friday were kill* I win n th' ir moion yrle struck an am bile -tailed on an Ohio ti'"’ bridge there yesterday They wen Dorri- Adler 23. and his fianci < l.illii Stile*. 23 imam Kohn. 11. and his brotlui James mis. Ind. wey killed, near L< P<>rt< yesterday when the' rode their bicycle out of a bide road Into the path of a car. Ftank Mcllvain. 7". wa kilb d win nhe wa* stun k by a I cat m at Indian cpoli* yesterday i;..ln Walker. 21 Indianapolis wa kill'd m >t Indii.napnlD wh. t" thi ’ cr in whit h -In wits a pass* n , Ltr -'till'k another car head-on cm Ind 37. yi sterday Hu'h Hogan Mt Vermm w '• killed when the car In which she ! w i tiding stiuck a tree mar N« w Harmony yesterday. 11. I. n Boy!• 1 i Bigelow. Ark wa- kill, d an ! four otlH r tm mb. r* of hit fc c' injured whin the ear driven by her father. An-, dr. w . 3x. went off I S II north I of Evan-villi- and zttuck a trie Vi -’erday Tommy Floyd. 2. wa* killed when he rod. hi- trit' le into a neighbor* th iv i way In hind a car back inz into a -'tai' in Richmond Satin day .I.in" Sin Richards. Indianapoll* wa- killed win n the car in whii h she wa- riding ndlideil with a trm k ofi I S .11 north of Columbus Saturday. Buick Unveils 1950 Special Scries Auto Detroit. Aug S. ilT’i Buick today unveiled its l!'su special i series auto, sporting a revolutionary combined bumper and front grille and reportedly prices just above the Ford t'hevrolet-l’lymouth class. First of flu- scheduled new fall I models, the Buick is three inches shorter than its prcdei essor with lull length fetidet* dipping slightly at the rear and mon- vision space front and rear. No prl <•* wen- announced on the three models four door and twodoor sedans, and two door business coupe. But industry sources said ttfe special Will be priced in the Pontiac c la-*.

New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button in Ear Chicago. 11l In-ifeix-d people . are hailing a new devi< that gives them dear hearing without making them wear a receiver button in the ear They now fl.- i Joy songs. sermons, friendly companionship and business success with no self--onsdous feeling that people are |o .king at anv button hanging on their ear i With the ie w invisible Phant el mold you may free yourself not only from deafness, but , from even the appearance of. deafne.-s. The maker- of lleltone.. Dept. le. |J5(> \V Ituh is, Chicago \ 111. are ko proud of their achievement they will, gladly send you their free bro-' cbiir (in plain wrapper) ami explain how you can test tills amaxilig invisible device in the privacy of your own home without risking a penny. Write Ik Hone today.

lAIIUO* 45 of COOKS HAVE FOUND THAT No other range CAN BEAT I WE WILL Demonstrate LEE HARDWARE ■■■■■■■■l

If T'B I f FT: . . . smtie but not bad . . . Every person on this Blfl contagion* dhcisc—don't want you around . , . ( an t read- ~ shot temporarily .. ■ <M»b’ ,h,n K *'•“ worried about U you. ’ Help me get pillow underhead . . . You should not xtav. Th., .Tb mv worst night. Tomorrow we should know . , . B.th » ic'rlbe wliat 1 need . . . My neck is paralyzed, doesn't hurt - I^,4'h| k - 4 4a Diane, 6 months; Mrs. Chile*; Charlene, 22 months; Lt. Chilts ■ TRYING TO HUP doctors at Bethesda Naval hospital, R‘t:.»M*.IH,B •And a cure for this thing,” Navy Pilot Lt. Janies Olin CY.lnaß kept a log with pain-tortured fingers of his final hours while »f polio. Unable to speak he wrote down his sensations as deathtnsH near. In one jotting he told his wife to leave the "contagious" f cfß the building. He was buried at Arlington cemetery. (/.iterrstissiiiß

BUSINESS (C.int. f rom Page 'Ml*) jni. ti * division announced it is ■ making a study in 10 cities to find j how much part time work is avail able fur women. 3. Th. census bureau reported l that the American peep-ie shoulder--1 id the heaviest tax buttvn In his tury last year. Federal, state and, .local taxes totaled |54.500.fi00.h00. | 1 an avc rage of $372 per person The previous h'"h was s',3.tmo.mio,mmi set in 1945. I Chait man Thoma* B McCabe’ i yf the federal reserve system pres posed that congress ease taxes on ! corporations and wealthier persons a* aim amt to boost production and prevent a depression. He also suggested that congress review the tax structure and that more people be persuaded to in vest in sound business. The only difference between the possible and the impossible is that ft takes longer to do the impossible.

Pi escribed "by mats Board of Accounts Town B itget *■ Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies In the matter of determining the tax rates for '■ fiT' 4t the ' it 11 town <>( Monroe, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Board of Town Trustees. r .., Not;- ei« li< ret.y given the taxpayers of Monr A , dlana, th it tiie proper legal officers of said n» inl'Tp.dr ■ >' M on the 2*lh day «.f Augu-l, 1»49 will .-.n I budget. ■ lit DfiET CtAStHP’ICATIOWn FOB TOW" ■ General In mt: 3 H ippll- - H 1 Services Personal 31 Office Hupp. ■ 11 Salary of Trustees t too” I Materials A ■ 13 Salary, Clerk-Treaaur. 41 Street. Alb ' I ■' It finlary. Town Marshall 130-00 er ... M 1 Compensation Town 13 Other Mil. ■ Attorney .... io n<* 5 Current Churn- ■ 14 itompensailon of Fire- 51 fnsuran-- H men 3J#.00 Bond I'rem ■ 1. I ••mu, n-.i i ion of Htfii 7 Proper' ■ Employees 200 00 72 Equipment ,M 1- im.i r ''omjo-nsation ... SSfi.OO IT»PAI. GEV 3 Services Contractual Street Fgudi ■ 21 Communication and 1 Mervli es Fer»<-n. . iM Transportation I 3» "0 13 Salary of I ■ 33 ll> .it. Light, power and 13 Wage- of I. ■ W iter «* oO I Materials | ■ 33 Printing and Advert!*- TOTAL HTRI'-I ■ (ng 100.00 TOTAL Bi "■ p ;<M 31 Ib-pairs 300 00 OHTIMATE ■ INTIMATE OF TOW % Ft M»» TO HF. •«■ Panda Hrqnlrrd Far Eaprnaea la lleermher Slot at In com Ina trari ' .9 II Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year ■ 2 Necessary enpendlltirrs to be made from appr'p ■ lions unexpended July Slst of present year .9 Total Fund* Required <Add lines 1. 2. 3 and II I Foods tin Hand tad To He Heeelsed f rom . •onrree Other ’than Proposed Tas l.evyt B * Actual Balance. July 21st of present year I 7. Taxes to he collected, prewent year (December I settlement t ■ t. Mia-ellane'tus llevenue to be received Aug Ist I present year to Dec. 31et of incoming year I <Schedule on file in office of Town t’lwk Tr- < ’ S. Total Funds (Add lines. X, 7. *a and M>| 10 NET AMcil’NT TO BE IIAIHED FOR BKPICNSKd I" DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line » from line 11. Operating Balance (not in exeeaa of expense Jan. Ist , ( lo June 3w. le»* .Mie< Itevenue for same period! 12 AMdL’NT TO BR RAISED BY TAX LEVY <*4d lines lo and II) PKt(|*«igF.l> I FVIEd Net Taxable Property . .. . Number of Taxahlt foils Ari ' l t MM * Levy on D • Pulls Property Genersl - none TOTAL . non l ■. lalWO'*-, (emparstive stalemeal «f Ta sea I elleeteg aad Ta Collected Collected Coll» ’*•’ Naaie of fund I*l7 it ( 4*i'» i.enersl »»»7 •» !!!! !! ! »««"•• '’’a TOTAL »»»7 •» »*33 *2 »' , h , r ,„r »j Taxpayers at pearing shall have a right to be heard , jn ., y.l ths tax levies have been determined, and presented to tn __ . - tor not latewthan two days prior to the second Monlay > f, I the levy fixed by ths Countfl Tax AdFaetment Board. " i:.< ' S so to do. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpay* „~- t selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the ■ f)| . s u , . Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, t>. j 4) tlon with the County Auditor on or before the founn j--,. temher or on or before the tenth day after P ***’' ?_!”, .. J - h» • Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date I* b-<rd will fix a date far hearing in thia county Homer WTnteregg Martin L Hoffman. Arthur Paudsbuso I Trustee* A r u lsT ** I* Dated Uu Ist day of Aufuat. l>»».

MONntY An?r

Five Slightly Hurt I In Airplane Crash I Gary, Iml on ■ ■' j ly, when • on a farm - - ii. s»cg( plain- h mo i tin < <• juries. Charles Peterson I Dies In California 1 ILlativi Hg ccivt <1 wop! ■■ I'cti i son. f"> Mff at his horn* i 1 : ■■ \V< ilnc-d.ii t- 9H Surviiois ■’ sons; a slsti; '■ • '■ SB Kalamal'o \! Eli. of Oklai'" K cd In death b> MS Mrs. Shaffs r ! • V ter, Mrs |i,!.i A