Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I / Published J THE ■Acred at the DecaturAlri&sc ’oat Ogk4’jus**y_ B7 >3 Dick D. Heller ..ZJtfE _^L INa A. R. HolthouM -X-Jt ----JL._J#spa<Class Matter 1 J. H. Heller \ >-WI Pr *" M<i>n * I C. E. Holthouse ”w 4 err / 2W MaU 111 Adams Treasurer JWmontha, 13.25; 3 mjuSSfll.ir ' ' •y Man. beyond AdJbldWt 8 f One year, |6; IhjO: • months, |3.'o( r ®mnntliir |i.OO. ■y Carrier, 25

You* shopping needs osS suppliA next Tuesday ano/r-'oCpL sales the ofwrings ta the specif GjyC tion. Sx J C/V Utt ? In sp|gy}ing four and ter billons at dollars in July\anffi with a $2,167,765,1A&W defitjt mr the month, Uncle sC. . seems to Js|<K More the wßr* can be charged of war. X— <■— ** iMostJfrnericans are irked notice pictures of Fatty Farouk « Egypt, who runs the worlp like an bull, of <he pampas. And rdw/ Journal-Gazette described “He is t< our way of think ( j^ ) fat paramte living off hlsQfgP ( fortunataXubjects." In that fe’&P gory to include clo&nfo®? Fr '” ce TL—x EnglaJl now has the A-lMfwl and ex i® incuts nil! take pk-oc* somewheA at sea. If aIIHS&C countiftsAave a stock these s Jkr-destructive What are*jßiey going to thunT.lf t&hiic wars are-iQrt ed. on their ~ t J9J

. J iPfft J Sajous* -Di»»»ibv»*d by <»”« F»ah/»«. S/"Aco«« f** 1 *

-‘’i* MIPTER OWJ JtJLIE AfDRNDYKB,^o( ®dg rwn the grdfc-carpetedjstiurmWe icraing lategi June, nng room ®t_h her res. She alive. hapOTy/rwffln cuherant. JSF luvr-ly at her fit Week, bflahe was sedmgjKjn new light, g (J 'cC? 1 The last i ■fonth of sdMowjkad een a rushrof excitenjrAprWd Week ftaChd f meeting^,' nd two which haaueCTytaer - rhaysted. Mfeay sh e had\AGted rom the today GSheLwas aady to s® life as ih\ fifrl jaf ,isurc - i y Julid" was Wonder, pretwha > olden sort oAway. She hardJtc A ery pbpulaflton the university axnpus. SheJKd made ad been choflaa fraternity) sweet* eart and ufeflLall queom As a peech majopWe had appeared in he trementkjqSy-popular all-school day, wa«reUc%d a member of the Urden PlayfrsL / / Mother’s dgJk a wonderful/job/ n redeqdtaUofe and he tbdpghtrT® she stodgj liking kt the of thgjag' room, freer magir]Kw in itsrj Blagding if colors, _ tjr • “Ju-IOe? Ju-Fc!** / That, wouldibe Car4l, aged welve. ■ / / . “Here, Caroß What Her sister, flfchort-sleeved plaid ihirt and pecK Around the coA of thtf big house n her flat-Soletfcy ach staves. "How about takin* oki another picnic today ?"SL ' $. Julie ami "Okay, Carol, But it wiu hawe tti be the last cA this Fvd other things tr*io besides sun* on the beach day dF' r day.n ■ Carol grinneJErith delight “Gee, Julie, that’s twill All the kids think you’re sirmdy super. 'l’ll help Kale get the rjywiches. or," ahi . hesitated, "do s'pose we couki cook on the again? It’s simuch fuft tojsjjy’ a .drift wood firtv and since thiyfi the last time—y “All right, But a ’ s no t the last time_fd®yer—just for this\ week.! Run alo*» .now.” \ K \ Julie stood f Jta feu? moments, looking out ov®4he blue waters of the Pacific Jfoni the AmntagC point of the iKld- The T house stood on a iff in lihe with a row of othejrWuses. Their owm era were profdMtnnal or men of Baypo^Bs-tov> 4 M fifteen thousand. s wA ; .•■• Julie’s fatherjvas nfakjfiYdr of Pacific Packer sJa large processing companM-W h o s’le W1 an t stood'on the waterfront. o m had grown, and Th Opdyke’s responsibilitieAfcad — had grown with little Front Street, th<ThorpWTd had gone into their and here the family fiadVfb£/d r roam] to expand theiT 4tere£»J J Julie was the old

!ML 5 cents. Irnhe world's insurwar, for no ! i rain of bombs cities. k>4* O-r tVKur will open at ° running night. Stagi fettitli of the school VXtfHion will include year's work of WjLs and daughters include hand!umbers in the cullIfiWtic science arts, and dressmak--fr-JP will be the llvc ' according to I blus 1 include many ted ejfr^ rs T h e S how is \ c( the display 3 a»iiirv^(i»^Bt« ll) n|,. an( j farm £ A * J ’pfithe 4-rfers, all of > <itil Ay s WK.interest to the [ e& i' f county. For an I *r, Visit the show, f ) 1” - j 1 Japan and his i 7Xl°' Crown Prince 1 Pr^ kin „ f or a bride 7 I ’X I® H ie heir-ap-i “ ‘‘Jv ** P¥»tpn‘e. For the first ‘ i&Btory of royal wedwi yh*^j| n the bridegroom / *1 3 to say about will be. He is still 0M uO , .

ddyw wEcI lefL She s^ie saw her mother < tfefcrp, <-nri?>:tr.e neighbors’ to the < tAj to meet her on the < T’YoOtfr which ran through . I < ouldMbkakfß»? sleeping bo sweetly < cl aimed. bar to call Y ou for < nnhe*g^' lr3 - Thorndyke ex- , qOi.ck &qu 1 fingers**W her niQthcr’s arm a lig prefer e as she hooked her ( just it" "There’s noth- ; dgntr today, Murns, and I’ve * long Wist 1 Cardl I’d take her ] “Oh?* x>ther picnic. Come Carol’MD no. I’ve other things you. ifcl i’ ve been .very nice to But - let &er monopolize U> gtaKh lct of us * Julie - I JUlie ) I ’od to have you home I’ve r four long years’” p£ the bbl bed. “It’s all right. I’fl tusW ' not noticed anything ' An roVay I feci as though d that I'm free, eduJuli 4 Iwenty-ORfe!* HMgndjfke smiled. "Free?” her pretty nose, i&n's M'P . her left hand and >is ’way and that. The Ire. 7 - caught in the pretty remoßl >nd the diamond flashed that i-,i dear! I guess I should every living moment A -Kb engaged to Cy! SomefJ2E3Kially' forget!” She sail thoughtful expression your^o» lSS her mother’s face. Timet 1 Julie, perhaps you and rrwiMhwvration are different. rr.*vit'Rfu?ge so. I don’t think I forgotten for one~TnofromiNf l was engaged to your

"Yiriphen did you last hear I next-yp" , v~ J fltey Wday. He’s coming down I T*W*end. I—oh, Seatie’s so I *sl mor* he like the new job?" ’ Likes Vfery much. He says it’s 1 con® rk than the other, but he fasofc a > great deal more. The ' •■(S are good and the research J.,# vou ! ill be a successful man, ’ isn’M Thorndyke'said. “But 1 the * t. remember that success ything in life. Or, rather, \ azdnilPiug of success can’t be in terms of financial i when we lived in the I I fufiot ,rirt I counted pennies, I lablyWd your father a success. ' say that Cy will probl rjotJ^shrugged her pretty shouli nffWAt twenty-one, wealth did apX’m as important as a lot of jZglffings to Juju?. Cy was handLJB/ ind he baa been very poputhe university. He was a Julie was a sophoi it was just pure luck, I him. She had been i njx-puNff her feet by his attenl of it, a handsome, hwdn't'senior, and she/a mere t !chris#f an "undergraduate! She I Mftt®3ccepted the ring; until last I tf>inw»s. during the holidays, . & aM hid persisted. The queer /IhadWfrs that Juiie was not nearI UCy gdited aboutXhe ring as she Hi jgfn over her first date with &nard. Whether their asso-

restricted In his choice to a in of noble family. Americans have grown up with a tradition of per sonal liberty which w« taka ’tor granted. We often forget that the highest or the most bumble per* son In our country can select a marriage partner without Inter rterejncA Thia' la the kind of free nom that the man who may tome day rule Japan dee* nut have. I •. — Reason For Polio:— , The period considered generally gdangerous for contracting polio ,<1 ihyelitis is with us until the end i of October. Three cases have, ‘ |x t n reported Fort Wayne. While doctors do not know how polio is transmitted, thjy do know that tired -and run-down persons are more susceptible to it. Head* aches, tired eye«, fever, dizziness and difficulty in breathing and , swallowing are among signs that might mean polio. Common sense rules in the early stages of a summer illness can make matters help to\ make a cure possible If it should be polio. A doctor should be called as soon as there seems to be a reasonable suspicion of polio. Rest and quiet are good ways for persons whose resistance is low to build up strength to fight off a possible polio attack. " Avoiding crowds is still cqk* sidered a good idea since crowds would be 3 a likely place for contagion to spread, Doctors Apd scientists are working toward |he day when exact precautions ehn be taken against polio just as ttrey novjf pan against other diseases! . *klvli were equally frightening years'ago. Success cannot come 1 too soon. '

ci at ion had lost its glamour be- | cause of the distance between them . or because she knew him better, ' Julie was not certain. "Don’t worry about it, honey," I said Julie’s mother as they round- j ed the corner of the house. “Have a good time on the beach. See you later.” As Julie reached the kitchen door, she heard a screeching of brakes and a shout Her brother Alex, four years her junior, flung himself out of the jalopy he had driven, and raced into the house. His shout rose above the slam of the'outer door. “Hey, everybody! Where are you all? I’ve got to hurry! Mom! Hey, Mom!” Everyone answered at once, assembling before him. “We got to get" organized. I got my job with the Skipper!” Alex stood proudly grinning .at the attention he was receiving,. “We share and share alike —the crew. Boy! If I come in with a five-ton load of tuna on the ’Mary Ellen,’ you’ll all be surprised, won’t you? Carol, get my boots out of the garage. Mom, are my pants patched? And, Kate, did you get my shirts ironed?” "In your drawer," said Kate. "Want me to put you up some lunch?” "Heck no! Skipper’s got enough grub for two weeks already stowed. Gosh, Mom, I’m lucky!” “Yes. Yes, Indeed, son!” A “oh, Alex, isn’t it wonderful?” said Julie. "I’m so excited for you!” ' .

“This won’t be nothin’ like bein’ a deck-hand on that litt!e_ old excursion boat, Sis. This is the real stuff.” eT understand.” Julie nodded, t "Makes me wish I were a boy!” Alex snorted. “It’s plenty tough! But I’ll get used to it. I’ll make me a wad of dough this summer, I’ll betcha, and Dad won’t have to worry about sending me to college. I’ll pay my own way. Or,” he staggered a little, "who knows ? I may just go on being a fisherman!” * ' “Oh, no you don’t, Alex Thorndyke!” said Carol. “Pipe down, you little twerp!” grinned Alex. “I Was only kidding.” ■ " Julie glanced up at her mother. Even from the distance she could see the relaxing of her tense figure. She ran up the sairs and said, "I’ll help pack his things, Mums.” “He’ll be gone two weeks!” raid ter mother, not moving. "The ocean never seems so big,' nor the boats so little, as when someone' you love is out.” ' “Mother, if you really worry, why'let him go?” Julie came and stood by her protectingly. “I of stopping him, Julie. It’s grand experience, and lots -of fun. His father went before him, and his father before him! It's a man’s greatest thrill, I suppose,, if he’s inclined toward the saa at all.” (To Be Continued) . > ."" > ,

D&OATUR S AILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

SPEAKS] L A.,,.. .. .t,: 1 b.iwtwnon* Un*>v ‘ H ** ■CWIPTVRB: tuk« 12:»!-«•• r b :t»34; Act* 10:1148; I Th*»»alonl*M>« lOb-UI; 11 Thc««uh>nlt>n» 3:7-10. »;» DEVOTIONAL READINGS LdE Xl:»M No Free Lunch Lesson for August 5, IHSI YOU cannot find the wtfrds “economic relations” .idlthe Bible, but you cannot find therwtrrd "humanity” in the Bible Yet you would not

t T Dr. ForeX . . I • ib

say that the Bible has no message for humanity, and if you say thgt it has nothing to say about the economic life, it shows you have not thought what the words mean. “Economic relations” is an expression for everything

that goes into life from a. bus ness or money standpoint, everythin [ we buy and use, make or ralke or ; manufacture or sell. Money’s note’ trything, but money’s into evetyt! ing. The Bible speaks about life including the economic aspect -of life. Nobody can live sor 0 a day having some kind of economic lations, or sin (as a hobo does zbynot having them. ' : i No Free Lunch « ‘» ONE vital part of our ecpnonlc/ life is earning a living? A learned professor •of economics said that the whole subject ear be put into one short sentence: jT! ere is no tree lunch." He of course, that everything has' to be ■ paid for, by somebody, some tamo. You may get your board “fr«,” but everything on the table costs somebody something, and If you are not paying for it, some one use must. ; ’♦» Now the Bible teaches th: I every one who is able'to , ” fj? should earn his living. Sah I . Paul made , a rule for *h i churches: “Be that will *n< | v?ork, neither let him eat.” That sounds hard-boiled* ft >ut makes sense. The Bible has tip ise for the’hobo, the loafer, the “mho :h---er,” the “griftef,” the' vho tranks the world owes him a livi if. The world owes no one a living • • • ■'? r The Right to Work - , .; IF it is the duty of all of us V» ei *n our board and keep, on I w other hand the world ought (o g re us the opportunity to do so. Ale ;g with the duty of earning a livi ig goes the right to earil a living. ■ We saw, some weeks 'ago that a basic Christian principle . for right living Is the value ol individual persons. This BoUta good for economics as weft ai for all other areas of life. > ■ What happens to the man wl o cannot earn a living? If he begom s an “object of charity,” in a sbo t whilq he loses ambition and se respect. And if he- gets do eparit ; he starves. > So any system or arrangemei t of society, or any action or cond - tion permanent! or temporhr; , making it impossible tof a man 1 ) earn his own living, is harmful I > human persons and therefore su ■ ful. No one, in short, has a right 11 a living, but every one has the rigt 1 to earn a living. T •• • I The Risks of Riches t .• lr’ ‘ , SO far, you might say that Chris tianity only says what body with common sense can se for himself. But Christianity goo , further and says something thaw most people forget: that getting ricß is more dangerous than desirable! The Bible urges us all to our own way; but it does not urge us to get richK.Cl;risVi warns us that life does not consist in the “abundance' of things” a man possesses. There ' is no virtue in being as poor as possible. Stiß, on the other hand, the more a man's property piles up, -he is tempted to certain sms: the sin of greed, wanting more than our share, more than we can wisely use; the sin of pride, wanting to have, more than any one in| sight-; the sin of selfishness| Ranting to use what we have our own benefit exclusively; the sin of hoarding, wanting to fill bams or bank accounts for no particular reason except just to see the 3 pile grow; the sin of materialism, measuring success in ternrt of dollars. The main question is: VV’hy dp? we want it? To have good, or to do good with it?''The> big Christian about evtry relationship and transaction; 'ecd- . homie and otherwise, is a question about people. What is this going to do to people? To me? To those-who depend on me? To the-community? Pope Pius XII used two .word's about the economic life which Protestants will agree are of' top. importance: Make it more human, he said, and more Christian. 4 • (Copyright I9JI by the bivisloß of Christian Education. National Council of th« Churches al Christ in the' V'bited States of America. Released by UNU . Features.) , - ' ■«- , , — . fV ■/. -. J. .4. ' ■ ' 'K

| Rural Churches o Calvary E. U. B. Albert N. Straley, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. The lesson, "Christian Principles tn Earning a Living," will be studied under the direction of the superintendent, Dale Bedr. Prayer Service 10:30 under the direction of the class leader, James Darr. There will be no other services at this church during the day because of the Oakwood Park young people's attesmbly at i-ake Waw»eee, which the pastor is attending. Rlvarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Mt Zion 9; 30 a. in. Sunday school, reorganization. 10:30 a. m. Preaching, missionary sermon. 7:30 pi m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30 a. m, Sunday school. 10:30 a. nj. Class meeting. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor and re-organization.- ' 8:00 p. m. Preaching service and S. 8. reorganization.' 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Mt Victory 9:30 a. in. Bunilay school. 10:30 a. in. Class meeting. 7:00 p. in. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. St. Paul and Winchester I U. B. Circuit Dale Osborn, pastor e Winchester Sunday School 9:30. Election of Sunday School officers. Sermon 10:30. Prayer meeting. Thursday 7:30 Bt. Paul Sunday School 9:15. Christian Endeavor 7:00. Sermon 7:30. ' Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30. St. Luke Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth. minister ' 9:00 Worship service. \ 10:00 Sunday School. I Monroe Methodist W. L. Hall, minister Morning' worship 9:30 a. m Speaker, Rev. David LaShana. Sunday School 10:3(( a.; in. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Speak cr to be announced. | Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting, Homer Winteregg in charge. • • Pleasant Mills Methodist Church Harley T. Shfdy, pastor Sunday School at 9:30. v Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Youth Institute at Epworth Forestfrom Sunday to Saturday. Salem Mills Methodist Church ...; Harley T. Shady, pastor. '.Sunday School at 9:30. Youth Institute at Epworth Forest from Sunday to Saturday. Cralgville E. U. B. Circuit J. H. Nall, pastor Cralgville Sunday school 9:30 a. in. Preaching service 10:30 a. it.. Preaching by the conference su[erlntendent, the Rev. Benjamin F. Smith, and conununion. Last quarterly .meeting for the circuit for the year at 2 p. m. Tocsin , Preaching service 9:30 a. ne. Communion. ' Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Lancaster Chapel Sunday school 9:30 a m. Preaching and communion 10:30 Pleasant Mills Baptist Lowell Noll Sunday School Sup t rintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. mon by Bro. Robert Schrock. s Union Chapel < Evangelical United Brethren Church Lawrence T. Norris, pastor r | 9:30 Sunday School, Wendell Miller, superintendent. Warren Nidiinger, assistant. S<10:20 Worship, with Holy Communion. ' ' Evening 6:<5 Junior C. E. Siiirley Work Jtiger. president. Adult C. E. Earl Chase, Youth Fellowship, Veda Williprrtson, president. • ’7:3|(* Worship service. Quarterly conference business following. Wednesday Evening ( 8: Op Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman leader. ‘ ' -The W.S.W.S will meet Friday eventag, Aug. 10th at 7:30 at the tome of \Mrs. Myron Frank. Date 'hanged because of ,the 4-H fair. Fish experts know some living species of fish *' 5 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur J. *

OOMMIMIONKItS CLAIM 8 TO BE ALLOWED At’GLST 0, INI Haywood Pub. Operating 11.87 Decatur Light A Power, do _ 147. U Cltiiens Tel. Cq., do >0.46 Be*ua*s Store, clothe, insane 141.38 R. W. Shraluka, ah eriff, mH 34.40 D. Death, sheriff spec, dep 80.00 Com. Print Hhop, eheriff op 13.30 , Emergency Radio Serv., de 12.50 Federal Lab. Inc., do 1. 14.04 I H. Mo ell ering, sur. mil A op 63.9 C l ii. Dague, rod A stake 49.50 1 Pete Everett, tile dr. 84 oo • Charley Soherry, do 80.40 Jacob Wagner, do BAM Calvin Hamrick, do ..... 4.M l The Krick-Tyndall Co., do _ 898.69 , De4*tur Domoc-mt Co., oper 5.40 1 Hi Way Serv Bta.. do j ■ 290. H H. L Foley, ach. aupt oper 10.00 Internet ! Carb A Rib Co., do 16.04 1 L. E Archbold, co. agt- exp. 163.73 . P. Augsburger. co agt sten .. 150.66 A. H Williams, ho dem agt „ 91.14 ! Dr. H. F. Zwick, health off „ 331.00 . Betty Feasel. health oft aaat 16.68 Joan Sink, health off aeet 8.35 . J. Hhockley, he a. nur>« exp. 803.86 Deca. Pub. Lib., hea nur rent 35.00 M. H. Hchurger, pros atty exp 87.63 Haywood Pub Co., aaaeasor op 17.50 Th Bobbs-Merrili Co Inc cc e 15.60 The Lawyers CoOp Pub Co do 13.00 The American Law Bk Co., do l?.50 West Pub. Co., do 18.60 The W. H. Andeison, Co., do „ 18 ®C - Citia Tel. Co., do 39.10 C.H. Muselman, pro off mil 39.35 J. Bixler, ct ho pan saf 800 oe • 11. Gallogly, ct house mat sal 65.00 Westron Corp., <>per, 46.70 U.B. Man. Hpec. Corp., do 80 65 J.I. .Holcomb Mfg. Co., do .— 82.501 r Samuel Bents, do 46.17 Janitors Supply Co., do 80.52 Klenk’s, do „.... 81.07 No. Ind. I’ub Serv Co. jail op 9.56 Habegger Hardware, do 6 64 Robert Osterman, do 4.75 «. Fognaugh, co horn supt sal 166.66 B. Fotnaugh, co hoib mat sal 75.60 . Grover Kelly, help 30.00 Pryor; Gilbert, do 60 00 Klien 1 Hlrschy, do : 86.66 ■ J. Brandy berry, do 80.60 1 Cora McFarland, do 85.00 j Rev. o. Gehman, minister 400 . Rev. A A. Fenner, do 400 r Chas. A. Cook, co home oper 9.76 Connie's Fruit Mkt., do 85.16 Model Hatchery, do • >345 The US. Chem Co., do 31 50 Ind. Htate Industries, do 94.19 Herald L Bailey, do 14 <0 Arthur Lengerich, do 18 81 Miracle Mfg. Co., do 1. 8840 Kohne Drug Store, do 10.67 r Mollenkopf A Eltlng, do 14648 Stewart's Bakery, do 134.67 Dr. It, E- Allison, do 5845 The l>ri Gas Corp., do 40.3<> Kpiegel'a Mkt . do 86449 Smith Dtug Co., do 8048 Beavers Oil Serv., do 88 84 Dr. H. F. Zwick. do 89 75 Zlner's Home Appliances, do .. 345 Linn Grove Hdw , properties 475 00 - W. Wlnnes, Wash. T assessor 100.00 1 M. Striker, reassm real est .. 15800 O. Hoffman, Co. Comm. 9146 J.C. Augsburger, do 91.66 L Worthman. do 9146 Ed A. Bosse, do 71.00 Anola Crist, bd of review „ 80.Oe Forrest Elsey, do 80.00 Decatur Demo. Co., legal adv 52 79 1 Berne Witness, do ... 50 83 Hardware Co, bridge rpr 13 60 Heller & Bockman. insurance 38 76 Fred W. Corrah Ina, do 13 50 P G. Remy Bierly. Inc., do 89 43 Decatbr Ina Agency, do —_ 486.76 Ed F. Berllng, do 9149 Leo.M Khinger. do 61. M Gillig A Doan, seldier burial 10040 Irene Byrun Sanatorium, san. 750.60 Ditch Imp. L. Smith, drag oper 486.60 Elmer Inch, oper. 85 00 R D. Jones, do 79 H Yost Coast Co., do 18.80 Gllliom Lumber Co., do 48 75 Ft. Wayne Bl I’r A Sup., do _■ 4.00 Petrie Oil Co., do L P 63 Fred C. Wiseman, do .U 1157.54 Cal Tost, do —A ‘ 2460 60 Beavers OU SerVb do 10848 >46 F. Singleton, supt. sal. 335.00 P. Stmftni. asst. supt. sal. 207 O« Tom Jonnwton, do — 207.00 Kiner Beer, do 307.0® Nathan Meshberger, do « 810.46 Harry Kirschner, ts. driver .413.75 r Vlrgi! Draper, do Roy Heller, do ’ 208.15 ’ Harold Burger, do 198.00 Doh Harvey, do 198.00 Roger Steiner, do 260.20 Jack Andrews, do 198.00 Burl Fuhrman, do —... 198.00 Vai Scbnepp, do 198.00 I Arnold Wefdler. do 180.40 Lawrence Koenig, do 30790 Eli Hirschy, do 198 00 - Menno Sprunger, do L 198.00 Christ Zur«-her. single hands .. 189.00 Christ Miller, do 103 95 - Joel Augsburger. do —2OO 55 Joe Spangler, do — 189.00 Grover Cottrell, do — 8 oo A. M Hoffman, do 180.00 Chester Shoaf, do - 99.00 Cltisen’s Telephone Co., oper 35.90 Decatur Light A Power, do _ 8.18 De<atur Auto Supply, do 95.76 Mollenkopf A Kiting, do 363.47 . Auto Electric Garage, do 17.50 Fortney Radiator Shop, do if 00 Phil L- Macklin Co., do 800 Butler's Garage, do 1.50 Klenk's, do — 12.75 Paal Yoder, do ..«**, 28 42 Beavers Oil Service, do 359 31 Motor Fuel Tax Die., do 3940 Pearl OU Co.; do -i.-r™ 463 36 Phillips Petroleum Co., do - 55.08 Standard Oil . Easter Tire & Tread Co., do „ 807.25 Myers Home A Auto, do ._47.79 ’ Goodyear Service, do .—L 55.12 Teeple Truck Line,' do 5.70 Smith Scrap Iron Co., do .... 18.78 J. W. Karch Stone Co., mater 45.84 Meshberger Bros. St Crp., do 940.77 Yost Const Co., do l„ 10.46 Krick-Tyndall Co., do — 18.76 Logansport Met. Cui. Co., do 706.12 Kocker Lumber A Coal, do .... 8.25 Citizen's Tel. Co., spraying „ 63.75 Indiana State Industries, do 35.18 Heller & Bockman, insurance 2,47 Decatur Ins do 31 07 Leo E. Eh Inger, do —3 95 G. Remy Bierly Inc., do I 1.88 Fred W, Corah Ins., do .86 Ed F. Berling. ins., do 5 86 Welfare Bernice Nelson, mil A post 47.62 Mary J. Hazelwood, mil. 12.18 Mabel Marshal, do :...’ 21.91 Veronica Lion, do* — 24.01 Typewriter Inspect. Co., oper 17 00 Citizen's Telephone Co.\ do .... 15.00 Board of CemmiMleeers. Certified before me this 3rd day of August, 1951. Thurman I. Drew, Auditor Adams Co. Ind. AVGUST 3 (HOLD) Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

WEEK END SPECIALS Open till 10 Saturday Evening Minute Steak, ib. 69c Round Steak, lb. 69c T-Bone Steak, lb v— 69c Beef Roast, lb 59c Boiling Beef, lb. 39c Veal Liver, lb. £ 55c Center Cut SMOKED HAM, lb 69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon, Ib. 1 _ 59c Fresh Side, lb. 39c Pan Sausage, tb. 39c Smoked Sausage, lb. 49c Cucumbers 2 for 19c Head Lettuce 2 for 29c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706

' 20YfAHS4GO I TODAY O ' - — ■■ Aug. 3 — Twenty-nine student* uve registered at the Reppert a«cion school. All rural schools of Adams co«n y will open September*?. I Trustees of the county petjtiot the board of trustees at the Adams connty memorial hospital for a redaction in minimum feet. Henry B. Heller appointed judge rro tem of the Adamt circuit coari for the month while Judge and Mrs. D. B. Erwin enjoy several weeks at ;Oden, Mkb. Sheriff Johnson arrests Allen Phillips and Theodore Peters of Chicago for theft of an automobile and they are held tn jail here. James Cowan will be In charge of the flower show In the court bouse corridor during the free street fair. ■. | I The Rev. M. W. Sunderman and family are enjoying a vacation at Ledford, Mass.

iSRIiS’SvT '4KA lasomcs Am Kintz In Florldg Mr. and Mrs. John Kintz, of loute two, have received a change of address for their son, William Kintz, who Is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., in aviation apprentice ! school; William EL Kintk, 430-41 A.A., Class 7E Section 3. BkA 434 N.A.T.T., Jacksonville. FIA ] Only fourth generation residents of Monaco. Medeterranean H principality, may become cUiseua. BOS T ItSITATEII PFLT Tl' ! It Vlfl TH Ittl AUH Wv will mil I UJ kin jutt as quick a* ws will a Urgsr ess. Yow ugnatort aad income are the chief l sscurity requires** ata. A small part of your income «*ch month will rtmy a loan. nMcul terms are available to farmer* or ( other persona with teaaonabie toCOM. teas* qtrickly and privately made , anally os same day yog apply. Xsl m tell you more about «—em obiL. gattoeu Ca//, pheae er wr»fe— , r LOCAL LOAW , COMPANY Gr«« aS FU»f IM N. hecaatt SU, kw* BMCFbaae S-WU D««atar, Md-

“FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 3-3050 52 N. Third St. • Decatur, Ind. . Just Dry . Soft Dry All Finished 1 EveryUinf washed IFI at work and Hand- Entire washing ( and dried. j kerchiefs ironed. ironed and 1 Nothing ironed. | Balance fluf-dried. ready to use. / PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY ) Shirts—Beautiful Finish ) NOME LAUNIRY J DIAL 3-2703 F ,■ ■ , • " ■ ■. : I-1 "■. ~ , . r~ Would A Set of Now Tires --Moke Your Cir Safe as New? WE Are you afraid to drive your ear . CAN u on that trip because the tires are '»'»rn? Why not see us and \egfMl finance a new set . . , you’ll feel ’pvUUi a lot safer. ■ * r i • iL ■ *. I Decatur Loan & Discount Co. i ■ 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Public Sale 78 Head Registered Hampshire Hogs FRIDAY NITE, AUGUST ID, 1951 Salt Starting at 7:00 P. M. LOCATION: At farm 6 -miles Hast of Bluffton. Indiana, on State Road No. 134. then 2 miles North; or 6 milks West of Decatur. Indiana, on State Road No. 224. then 4 miles South. 78 HEAD REGISTERED HAMI*SHIRE HOGS THE BREEDS FINEST BLOOD LlNES—Double Immuned 21 Gilts, bred for early farrowing 35 Spring Gilts / i 22 Spring Boars. *■ | TERMS —CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. . HARVEY L. STEFFEN, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers tFarmers A Merchants Bank. Clerk , Credit can be arranged.' Lunch will be served by the Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid. i- Sale will be held under large tent. | 3 9 I

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1951

Ice Cream Social At Church This Evening An ice cream social will be held . on the lawn of the First PresbyterI lan church beginning at 7 o'clock this evening. In event of rain, the Social will be held la the ebarch basement. Ice cream, cake, cold brinks and coffee will be served. The-public is Invited to attend. Court News ** , , Marriage License Doyle Gilbert, route 1 Monroe, and Ruth Smitley. Decatur. I■ l ■ — | LAMPS > 12.96 Values SB.OO i ■* Other Items at Unbelievable Pnce» j POUX Used Equipment f 1942 B John Deere Tractor, Start- . er, Lights and Cultivators, j 1938 Oliver Tractor, Starter, Lights. Farmall F 30 Tractor. ( John Deere 3 bottom Plow. John Deere 2 bottom Plow. k John Deere Field Harvester with both attachments. John Deere 12 A Combine P.T.O. i Dearborn Wood Combine w'th i motor, like-new. k 2 |. H. C. Combines wjth motors, like new. | 1 Case Combine, P. T. O. I 1 10 foot M M Combine. I Wood Bros. 1 row Com Picker I like new. I John Deere Semi Mounted 101 I Corn Picker. I John Deere C C Field I Case Baler. 30 ft Grain and Corn Elevator. Several good used Tractor Duka, , 744 fL 2 sets good 11x38 Tractor Tires. | COMPLETE LINE NEW JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Tractors, Plows 2 and 3 bottamg Elevators. Combines, Com Picker *. Disks, Spring Tooth Harrow*. C. C. Field Cultivators, Field Harvester, Wagon and Wagon Beda. Manure Spreaders. Steffen Implement Co. Phonq 3-3813 Decatur, Ind.