Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1949 — Page 7

august n, «4f

Mdiiional Sports - - - Browns First Team To Be Out Os Running fitJKui'. Auk. 28—(UP)— The BL Ld®i- Browne catnttot win the vmerlikn league pennant. fMK were eliminated mathegflßly last night by a 9-5 loss o Phjadelphla. If S leading team In the league. tM York Yankees, loses all igjlJßialning game* of the season MCHb Browns win all their reSMB games the standings SSh' this: <«•# fork 74 80 .481 Wail I’til next year. SHp 40.000.000 loaves of bread in the United States jfaKf <ay I IsLu^ 66 riace Your Order Now For Monuments To Bo Hrected Before Winter S have a very fine line of ■Knental work under eonjtroction for early delivery. HK to our factory. fcl'Y DIRECT and MU« Agent’s commission. Monumental Works St Decatur. Ind.

"by State Board of Accounts CbUnty Budget Form No. It NOTICE TO TAX PAVERS OF TAX LEVIES Bhfore the County Coun.R and Board of , lv ■■the matter of determining the tax Fated for certain purposes b A leJal offkers nt raid - of Adams County Indiana. that the '!'."L.., *"he uiinMl. illty at their regular meeting plane, on the 4th and ith days ot September, 194A will consider tnr budget: Bl DtiET CtAhlhFlf ATION FOB COI NTIM , ‘r.on , .l ,r "*' ‘""l <MI Services* ”*onT , ‘ , ‘ '""llK Servb.e?":Ji.nT""“‘* ,,e " 11. 3» SHh.r <>p Expense 1,144. All other op. *?xpcnse I,All Other Op. Expense lilllp (&K .'haraea ... 1 nW. (oooty tsseeser Current Charges field* 50. Service. Personal I 3.7 M. <’»rmnt Obligations I.« 00 ■ (east, Auditor All Other Op Expense »•«. ’’??* Fund " 3234 133 ■Mfr- I’*''■><">'' 3 7 939. Properties . • , 10 - Total OMWral FuML. W3».IeP HtiWx p-*onal ...14.291. All Other <to H'P-nje 2^-°’’' ’ tjl Harder Servl. * ' I 3.234. Total KrWto ’ 5 1m' A " ° ,f Services* EM ’ a tp Expense jg. frrvlces [ 4 ouaty Sheriff All Other op. Expense 12a ‘('jin P. r.0m.l -• »«.«««• <„'"•’ -'.t Charges JW l.rXr I•» t3M V' op Expense Properties f ’ r^„ r ' ( ” t ,n,y Hosp. Fund $1«2,12.. Ke. 1H.577. KervU Ml er ftp. Expense Hervl.es 311.M3. WLm, A.rte.l.or.i *.ea. ’ Pr".rth- . **■ op" Kspense ’ AMP. ’’•rvlce. I 1: ‘ ; ZZZZ iF.’wi W' X'' ‘m: " XV.TsS' ..... MW'™ ‘i: ? I,'"'™" . ..os K’AK.’SETKJ—. >*;a t-’-TIXt XTF. OF 4‘OI ATV Fl Mt* TO HE II USED to llr.eml.er .list ot General Recreation Co. Welfare Highway Hospital FMNb Herjolred far Expenses to llr.emsrr sis. »■ Fond Fund Fund Fund Fund ■ laromlna tear: . | t n<> 3214555 3133444 3142429 M Total budget estimate for Incoming year rsssia. • expenditures to be made from appro- 13377$ 3453$ ssooo ■ priatlon unexpended July 31st of present F approp necessary to be made Aug J7|oo sftM ■ Ist to Per 31st of present year . . temporary loans to be paid before (tn Red> ■p«c. list of present year—not Included In lines >J<? ■For 3. ... .. . , f ires in »Oo<> 33H33H 23««35 231737 funds required (add lines I. 2. 3 and 4> »».•>» F«b> <>o Hand Sod To He Hesel.rd From •■■a Other Than Fropased Toy 1<45 . 4731* $9452 Balance. July Hat »f present year »»«•>< Taxes to be collected, present year tfieeember xnm J<Mo 7|M flEMlsVenaneiux revenue to be r 7 e . l **'’ ■of present year to !>••' 31*1 or in<>• nr '■<schedule on file In office of County Auditor!: 232353 13M00 l«»3»0 StMH-ial Tux** (**<** -hedulei niu” Officers’ fees and all other revenue (see schedule) 2(2352 3032r.l 239452 17«10l» funds (add lines S 7. *A and »B> Mzaoa amount to be raised for *«?«»**■ }" ’ ‘f. .(,975a 47977 $$M7 ■of Incoming year (deduct line 9 <F..m line *9 f ’«»«»• operating balance (not In ex. ess of ejtmnse Jan. ■lst to June 30. less mis. revenue for name _ jftM <|M to be raised by tax levy (add lines 10 g |M< 47g „ SJU7 |i;?. a’..o Property f ’SIX E PTATEMETT 49. T 4, R . 4 TO A MiMM grfk Coated collected Collected Coated Welfare Faad }|» l»$oj TOW AttHIP POOH T 9« VoTpodr For Rehef Estimated Poor nJ lT*e Bee Reties Assessed Ensuing ■" ,“0. c., t..v.,...... «... '•e'-lf.;-’"'* “W" ;f>; ft. Hfll’i S . . ■»! ,- ’» s i;; |ffi!S - 8 jJKon Ifh Ul9 *H WWW ■•* »M .rio 3194 3N« mfili £*x~ 1314 ’2!? gfil 3445« h .jj , MMM it • hg; . ..htngtoa MHI Jj <fcr assessed valuat.ons of townships see >pp prta ,„.a OPMirof iMdge’ Uattmdte Auditor aVO I P*s4| August 4. 1949.

Four Veterans Remain In Golf Tournament Chicago, Aug. N—(UP)— Four veterans met in the semi-finals of the women's western amateur championship today. Peggy Kirk, hard-hitting Findlay, O. star who already holds the 1949 national titleholders and north and south championships, played Polly Riley, a stocky Fort Worth. Tex. ace who was runner-up for the championship last year, in the upper bracket match. In the lower bracket Mary Agnes Wall, a veteran from Menominee, Mich., who twice previously has been in the semi-finals of the western amateur, faced Helen Sigel, a well-known ace from Philadelphia competing In the western this year for the first time. The semi-finalists advanced yesterday in easy fashion. Miss Kirk, winnlhg ail but three holes, swamped Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis. 8 and 7, while Miss Riley took a 5 and 4 triumph from Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, 111. Miss Wall took her second consecutive match from the Bauer sisters of Los Angeles, beating 18-year-old Allee, 5 and 3. Wednesday she defeated 15-yearoid Marlene, 4 and 8. Miss Sigel had the roughest round, eliminating Mrs. D. G. Copping, formerly Eleanor Dudley, 3 and 1. Pro Teams To Open Grid Season Tonight Chicago, Aug M-(UP)— The Buffalo Bills and the Chicago Hornets open the 1949 professional football season here tonight. The Chicago squad brings a new name, a new coach and new owners to replace the ill-fated Rockets in the All America Conference. The Buffalo outfit Is a seasoned squad headed by Chet Mutryn. the league's leading scorer last year. Ray Flaherty resigned as New York Yankee coach last season and subsequently took over the Hornets. James C. Thompson, Irvin Rooks, and Lee Freeman are the new co-owners The three • time champions ■ Cleveland Bro#ns and New York I round out a 10-game exhibition schedule at Akron, 0.. tonight.

The contests have been the most successful exhibition tbur in ntsjbr football history, tn nine previous exhibitions the teams bate drawn 245,479 spectators compared with 209,114 in nine games last year. State Golfers Advance To Semi-Final Round Imgansport, Ind., Aug 28 — (UP) —The match between the defending champion Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and Bill Davis of Hammond was the one to watch today In semifinal play of the Indiana professional golf association's annual tourney. Experts agreed that Heinlein faced hie toughest opposition of the match play tourney in a 38-hole semi against Davis, who shot u four-under-par 6fi yesterday to beat Maurice Feeney of Indianapolis, i and 3. Heinlein, working for his second pro championship, was three under par as he won his quarter-final match by the same 4 and 3 count from Stan Wlttek of Crawfordsville and today's battle shaped up as a "battle of giants." The other semi pitted Bob Grant of Kokomo against Charles Harter of Syracuse. Winners go 86 holes Saturday for the state pro championship and the accompanying glory and gold. Grant took Chick Faltus of St. John by that same count, 4 and 3, in yesterday's quarter-final play wlyje Harter edged Fred Brant of Winchester 2 and 1. Both Harter and Grant shot evenpar 70's in their second wins yesterday.

Noxious weeds ermf farmers from 5 to 10 per cent of their potential annual Income. wUUwwUEmuwnwwweu ATTENTION American Legion Auxiliary will hold a special business meeting Wednesday ivknlng, Aug. 31 8:00 P. M. at the LEUION HOME Important You Are Yhorei

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Compromise Suggested On Farm Price Plan Madison, Wit.. Aug 26—(UP)Former secretary Os agriculture Clinton P. Anderson called todsy for a compromise price support program that will save U. S. farmers from being "swamped" by over productlob. Anderson, now Democratic senator from New Mexico, told the American institute of cooperation convention here that agriculture might otherwise get into "serious trouble." Anderson said farmers would like "90 percent supports and no controls" but he said such a program could lead ohly to more and more surpluses and disaster. Like Ireland, the fabulous "Craters of the Moon" region in southeast Idaho has no snakes. This extinct volcanic wasteland contains a surprising number of animals, but the snakes find the going tbo rough over the Jagged surfaces.

Plan Your \ Future Now wfy PREPARE YOURSELF WITH A ’ ft 9 High School EHITITIIH /j ~ ■ I 3 j "■sß* The Decatdr Junior-Senior High School, with a competent faculty • j 3 1 | and curricula designed to meet present day conditions, invites every boy and girl to attend classes daily. The school is hacked by the ex- v K perience of over thirty continuous years as a first class, commissioned high school and is a member of the North Central Association of | < Colleges and Secondary Schools. I S B Course*! available are: Academic. Commercial, General, Industrial t| ■’ S Arts. Vocational Agriculture, and Home Economics; also post gradu- !i ■ * ate courses. I 2 B School Starts Tuesday, A ! $ > September B-8:15 o’clock Available Decatur High School Classes English 4 years Commercial Geography V 2 y<‘« r 1 rigonometry 1 2 Public Speakingl year Shorthand 2 years Physical i raining 2 years Business English x /i year Typewriting 2 years Health-Safety Latin 2 years Industrial Arts 2 years Behind \\ heel Driving 1 year Vocational Agriculture 4 years Mechanical Drawing „ 1 year Art -2 years General Historyl year Home Economics 3 years Musical, \ oca! 2 years U. S. Historyl year Physics 1 year Band 1 year Civics l /i year Chemistry 1 year Economics‘/a year Biology 1 year ISC .Tool STARTS Tuesday morning, Sept. I Sociology*/i year (ieneral Mathematics .. 1 year Lr ", Bookkeepingl year Algebra .l.. V/ t years ™ Commercial iaiw*/, year Plane Geometry 1 year Commercial Arithmetic 1 year Solid Geometry 1 j year I NOTE TO STUDENTS: You May Secure Your Football Season Tickets When ou Register. 11.75. The First Game 4s The First Day Os School. Decatur School Board • • % IM. HARRY HEBBLE. tm. RE. Mt MMA. S«,. CERAI.I. <OLE, Ym.

BRITAIN'S ILLS (Cont. From Page One) thing of • recesafon in this country, and American official* are not dia posed to do anything that will put a further crimp in domestic production. Among expert observers here, the tielief Is that Sir Stafford Cripps. British chancellor of the exchequer, will seek a few more stop-gap aid* for the present, hoping that subsequent talks will bring forth some long-range solution to the British problem. In London this week. It became evident that Britain wants to talk about commodity prices, tariffs, production costs and private U. S investment In the empire The British are at liberty to talk all they want But treasury and state de part men t officials caution against expecting any sure-fire cures Io emerge They are hopeful only that this meeting will arrange the gound work for continuing talk* Stfch continuous discussions, one

treasury spokesman said, eventually may do the trick Snyder feels that any action on the pound sterling should be taken within the framework of the fund. Although he has refused any comment on devaluation In recent weeks, Snyder had this to say on April 23 at Minneapolis: "An adjustment of exchange rates in each instance Is a matter requir Inga difficult decision For example It may bring about repercusslons on the Internal economy of the country making the change It is also very difficult to calcuhte what the effects of a given exchange adjustments might be. "But the fact remains that if the European countries are to balance their payments with the Unit-d States and other western hemis phere countries, some of them ma/ have to adjust their exchange rates before 1952." Since the Sept 7 meeting was an nounced. there have been a number of the proposals for solving Britain's problem* — some bordering

on the fanciful. These include suggestions that 92,900,000.000 (fit in gold be shipped from Fort Knox, Ky., to London and that an economic union be estatdished between the United States and Great Brit aln. Such talk has been lal>ell<il "fantastic.” < > 5 Technical and fact-finding discussions will begin here tomorrow among Anglo-American representatives. It is believed that (rum these talks will emerge at least a preliminary agenda for the fulldr«-ss conference. CIVIL WAR VETS (Cont. From Fag"As long as any of the survivin': veterans live, there will lu- an encampment.” said Barrett, who add <-d that the decision to disband will lie changed onre he gets to Indianapolis Charier* L. Shappell. 102. Ixrng Beach. Cal., didn't campaign. But he hoperl to lu- < omntandr-r in-chi'-f sometime in fore he died, and his only chance w<>ul«l Ire if there w<

PAGE SEVEN

, more encampments. He charged that the current com-mander-in-cblaf, Theodore A- I’en’land of Portland. Me. "wants to be the last.” "He won't give up the office," t'happeii said. Meanwhile, a streamlined trai.i | sped eastward, carrying Psnland ! who <>n< walked I,4<W miles from Indiana to California after the surrender of Appomattox. i*< niand traveled in special coaches with delegates to conventions of affiliated organizations oe.ug held la connection wtb the GAR meeting. Penland, a dapper little canteuarH cn with a distaste for wheelchain:, will find such a chair at his disposal, compliments of the American i R<-c| Cross, when he registers al l.u hotel. Thirteen years ago, at 87. when a Boy Scout offered him a lift in 4 wheelchair at the dedication of a ■ Gettysburg monument. Penland snorted and told the lad: "Get in son. I ll push you."