Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT r r RMUhM ■very Evening Except Sunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00, INC. Butared at the Decatur, Ind, Poat Office &• Second Claes Matter Dick D. Better ; President A. R. Holthouse —.— Editor J. H. Heller — —Vlce-Pre»ldsnt C. ®. Holthouse J Treasurer I ' Subscription Rates: I By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, $S| Six months, $3.35; 1 months, $1.75, By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, f 7.00; j 6 months, $3.75; 3 months,; s2.o®, F/ > | 1 By Carrier, 25/cents per week. Single copies, 5 coita. \ * 1 • ' ... -- — „

West Point couhd I)onor its honor system by giving the cadets a break. , o "'i j' / With Sees than A month of the “ vacation season remaining, children are beginning to. hear the Back to School call,' o o—The wheat crop didn’jl pan out so well, blit from all appearances the corn crop in this and adjoining counties will be a humdinger. Another month will give the an- - swer. Most people strive to live, but the fellow who tried to ride over Niagara Falls in a rubber barrel, ended his earthly sojourn abrupt- * ly. Records should chalk up his attempt to suicide. o o : —rThe young farmers are gaHi- . ered at Monroe this week for the - 4-H, Club It is l surprising what the youth of the rural areas accomplish in their club work and ( the enthusiasm they display in various activities. Our farms proA duce more, hands mid happy hearts make play uut of chores. _ £ f ? o- o* — Citizens have a right to protect their flowers against vandals and marauders, Ijjzt will agree that a Louisiana man went a little too far in killing nine cows that trampled his flower beds. Irate townspeople nearly mobbed . him. His troubles are multiplied with a demand that he pay $2,000 for the cows he killed.’' . V ■ o -Q The Korean tnipe\ talks are underway again after being suspendI ed by Gen. Matt Ridgway because the Chinese Communists violated the neutrality of the Kaesong f area. Armed troops filtered into ■! the city and the American generals abruptly ended the conference. Until real ptace terms are formulated, uneasiness over the X~saoty of the American negptiatbjrs will always be felt. Rut if harm is done them, the enemy will learn that Uncle Sam's sons will avenge the? infamy as was done 1n the case .of Pearl Harbor. 11 '0 ■' b 3 The desertion of Eastern Germany’s glamour queen is a tip to the world that the workers d° not like the way the Communists run things \ over there. Even though she was given front page billing and publicity similar to that turned out in Hollywood, the girl got tired of the Communist line. Escaping to Western Germany, she said, “I got sick of the Markist-Leninist lectures, siclT of

Malady Responds.To Tr eatment th Drugs

A RATHER strange malady, known as Reiter's syndrome, has been seen frequently by doctors during the past few years. Os unknown origin, the disease selects three parts ofc-the body for its joints of attack: the joints, the eyes, and thp passageway between the bladder and the outside, and causes each to become inflamed. Other symptoms which may occur are severe diarrhea and the formation of sores on the roof of the mouth, on the tongue, and on the inside of the cheeks. Usually, this disease occurs in young adult, males. Itsfirs t sympyoung adult males. Its first «ympcncy of urination. At that time, the patient may complajn of ex cessive watering of the eyes, and difficulty in opening the eyes in thb morning. If the conjunctiva or the lining membranes of the rye are examined, they may be ioupnd to be red and inflamed. « About two weeks later, a mild rrthritis may develop in the weight-bearing joints, such as the knees. There may be some fever with this condition, and the white cell count of the blood may be raised. The lymph nodes of the bodyf may be generally enlarged, as may also the spleen. The joint changes aye similar to those seen- in rheumatoid arthritis, except that there is no destruction «< tfc* joints ar , 9»r-

making speeches, I ju|st wanted to live in freedom without fear of epies and infprmere.r No doubt more of the lectured workers would like to get across to the American zone. -■ ww ? When America va| young and spreading westward, tihe members o< a family tl|Ung the soil could not raise much more than enough food and fiber to feed and clothe themselved. The result was that almost everyone had: to till the\ soil, and not j many people could be spared to dp other things.' Today one lyan on a modem farm can raise enough ? food tor fourteen or fifteen others. These others, eince they do not have to raise their own food, can make automobiles, Refrigerators, radios and counties® other things. Greater individual production is the basis of progress. a . O o Able To Cough:— A unpleasant, aggravating and sometimes downright uncomfortable as it may be, serves a purpose. TheX persistent or uncontrolled cough warns that something is wrong. The ocqastonal cough helps tt>\ keep the! throat and other air passages free from and other irritating substances. When the urge to cough is felt, the body has a reason for ItProbably no one realizes the usefulness of . coughing quite so much as those who cannot cough. Chief amopg these are the inhabitants of iron lungs, the persons whose chests are paralyzed or so weakened that they cannot breathe by their own strength and must live within the mechanical contrivances which provide the motive power tor breathing. Not being able-, tb expel air with* their own muscles, they are .unabid to cough.i They must know indescribable discomfort at times when the compeling urge to cough is present but the ability to obey it is lacking. - 4 , Their plight has led to an improvement iniFthe design of the iron lung, under development ijh the engineering department Os New York University, which will enable the breathing device to cause a couching movement of, the chest, at F the will of the patient. ‘ \ It is hard- for the physically well person J1 o imagine using a mechanical to make a cough. It might be something to remember the next time one feels sorry for himself over a fit of coughing.

manent deformity. .Usually, the disease is self-limited and disappears in from several weeks to several' months, However, recurare cbminon. • Recently, reports have shown that the, formation of warts on the soles of the feet and infections of the toenails and fingernails are also common in this condition. r There has been no specific treatment for this condition until recently, when the new drugs, ACTH and cortisone, were used. The response in each instance was prompt and dramatic. However, when the drugs were withdrawn, the symptoms recurred The course of the disease was shortened and two of the patients recovered entirely. Therefore, the use of AGTH and cortisone seems to be recommended in cases of Reiter’s syndrome. QUESTIONS and answers A.R.: My period has been lingering with a flow* for over five weeks. What is she cause and what should I do about it? Answer: There are tauses for such a condition. It way be due to a poj*yp or fibroid tumor of the womb. It would be well to have an examination ma4e ty your physician as soon as possible to de termine the exact cause.

I MYEARSAGO ' I TODAY O— — ~ p Aug. 7.—Every state ip the union nov has gasoline taxes, ranging from 2 cents to 7 cents. Hary Broddy, wife And daughter of Dayton, Ohio, were killed this afternoon at 1:30 when their car Collided with a Pennsylvania southbound passenger train at Monmouth. F James Hendricks, 10, of Wabash ♦ownship, has his spine broken when he dives into IS inches of water at the Wilson quarry southeast of Berne this afternoon. His condition is critical. The temperature continued" at f*s in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gluting of Detroit visit' relatives and friends here. I Miss Nellie Blackburn returns from Land-o-Lakes, Wis., where she visited her cousin, Mrs. Dick Menefee. O- o ! Household Scrapbook j | By ROBERTA USB | •—-; -#-■ ; $ Aluminum Repair Sometimes a small hole in an aluminum vessel can be made Pght by placing the hole directly over the head of a large nails driven into a board. Tap gentrv with a light hammer at the point where the leak is. Delicious Rhubarb Try dicing the rhubarb, putting into covered baking pans, sprinkling with sugar,, and cooking in a moderate oven until done. Cooked in this way, the color of the rhubarb is retained. Rusty Tools A good method for removing just from tools is by rubbing with emery cloth dipped into oil. . ■■■■ 1. ... I Modern Etiquette I | f By ROBERTA LEE | ®! T • Q. What return can a man 11 vlug alone, who has come to a new town, make to the invitations he receives and accepts to the homes ol neighbors? A. The best thing he can do is make himself as agreeable and courteous a guest as he possibly can —the sort of guest every hostess is happy to entertain. Q. How should one eat olives at •he table? ' A. Unless a special fork or spoon <s provided, one may take the olive with the fingers. Eat around, the pit,vthen place the pit on th»> side of.the plate. Q. Is a woman ever presented to a A. Only if the man is the president or ruler of the country, or a dignitary of the church. \ Exports from Britain’s dependent 'territories during lbso were six ikkger in value than during three years before World War 11.

TOWNSHIP FOHM 1 NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining’ the tax rates for certain purposes by Blue Creek Township, Adam* County, Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Blue Creek Township, Adartls County, Indiana that, the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 28tb day of August, 1951, will Consider the following budget: |i ' • ■ TOWNSHIP ni DG HT CLASSIFICATION \ Toweehip Fusdi School transfers' 7000 Fuel for Schools 1400 Salary of Trustee 1:900 Total Tuition Fundi .J.J417800 insurance . ....... 200 Office rent 90 Library Fund Janitor Service 600 Clerk hire ....... ) <5 ... $155 Transportation of Children 6500 Trustee's traveling expense .... 150 Total $155 Water,'Light, and Power 180 Office supplies, printing and Special School Fund: > Contingencies .... 2i)o Advertising 250 liepair of buildings and , Miscellaneous ; 200 Pay of advisory board , 75 care of grounds Total Special School Fund $11,830 Fire Truck \ 1250 Repair of equipment, except Poor Heller Fund: ''are of cemeteries 400 School Busses i...<.. 3<’o A. Admlniatruilou (Expense: Miscellaneous ' 1 190 School furniture and equipment, A.l Personal Service , 100 Total Township 'Fund ■ . except school bussejs 650; Direct Itclicf: Tuition Fund: School supplies, other! than 83. Total Direct Relief Pay of Teachers ......x’.|l(|ooo Janitor's Supplies ... 200r ’ (.Total Bl and B 2) 1630 Pay of Substitute Teachers . . :3"0 Janitor Supplies 2oo| ' Total I’bor Relief Fund $1730 J I ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO RE RAISED ' . I .U'- > i c' -f' ■ J Special ■' Funds Heq u J red For Expense:* Township School TultJoQ Auaust 1. iire»en* >car, to Dceeniher 31. of eftaulng year Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for lipcomirtg Year ■, J523»9 , $11830: SI7BOO 2. Necessary Expenditures to be fmule. from Appropriations Unexpended July 31. of present. year . - I 1200 4634 j 4684 3. Additional Appropriatlo.is to\ be made August 1, to ’ December 31, of present yeajf 1 I ■ 4. Outstanding Temporary Lndns to be paid before ' December 31, of present yeas, not included in Lines 2 or 3 1...A J...; ..4 \ : V ' ‘ 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3, and 4) 4J580 16514 16514 Funds on Hand And To Be Kecelved From Source* Other Than The Proponed Hate Os Tax Levy V 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 1589 5393 \ 5393 \ 7. Takes to\be Collected,..present year (.December Set- \ 1 ; tlement) .'......... , 1..' 851 2780 , 5557 •8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy ...to:' be received from . Augu|t lof present yefir to v l . I ~\.l \" \ 1■ ' r .-Jmcember 21, of ensuing year. (See Schedule in ') Trustee s Office) - I > (a.) Special taxes (see schedules) ... .. . \ 2582; 6668 <!>(■ All Other Revenue (See Schedules) .'. \ 48 '.V9. Total Funds (Add Linfa 6,7, Sa and 8b) 2440 10755 20988 10. ISTet Amount to be raided for expenses to Decern- j ber' 31, or entitling year .....i..... , 1140 .5739 I 7911 11. Operating Balance (jS'ot in excess Os Expense i i , January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue J for same Period) i .v 1170 3700 3100 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy i. . ..... 2310 9459 11111 • i -jmOPOSR D LEVIES j Net Valuation of Taxable Property sl,ss4,OsONumber of Taxable Polls 119 \T '| Adjustment. Factor •- > 8677 j Levy <>■ Amount to FI NDS \ • Property Be Baixed Township - $ .15 $ 2331 Special School -—1 a., — ...... .50 7750 Library J. ' :- ' ' - I ’ l -Jg I I COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAX E » COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FINDS Toße . Collected Collected' Collected Collected ' 1948 1949 1950 1951 Township - $ 1851 $ 1570 $ 2021 $ 2019 Special School 1 A--- k - — - 7036 8674 9206 Tuition L •— j • 83015 9395 4955 12838 ■ TOTAL $1728,2 $19639 $16182 $20625 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES taXpavbrs appearing «=hall have a right to be heard th<?feon. Aflter the tax levies have been deter mined, and presented to the. County Auditor not later tha.n two days priot to the second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the Co-untMTax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by_such levies, may appeal to the State ofl tax commissioners for further aad final hearing thereon by filing df petition With the county auditor oS or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenthi day after publication by the auditor of tax rates charged; whichever date is. later, and the state boart| will fix a date for hearing in this S'teZjuly 28th 1951 ' ' ' ' ' -I FLOYD L. METER. At’GCST "—l4 Trustee Blue Creek Tewnship i ■ : s■ J r■' : ' . .' \' V ' \ • - i ' ' '

I ■ ': .d ♦ J. DBOATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NO OATTS, NO OATS ’ 1 - ~~" - '“ j 1 ■ 1 “ " n ' ' ' i ' ' Z V I .1I '

feT Jgg iNscmnca jfcjb Brodbeck On Furlough Pvt. Gordon Brodbeck is spending a 24-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brodbeck, of Monroe. He has complete ed training at Fort Jackson, S.C., and will report to Ft. Lawton, Wash,, after bis leave- \ I ■ .n—L Bultemeier In Maryland Mr. and Mrs. William Bultemeyer, of route one, have received the new address for pieir son, Roland. He took his boot training at Great Lake* and is now in Maryland. (Ils address is: Rbland G. Hultemeyer, S. A. 430-41-94, U.S.N.H C.S'. Class 25. Naval Hospital, Brainbridge, Md. At Camp Chaffee ochool Pvt. Delbert H. Fuelling of this city, has been selected to attend the Camp Chaffee, k Ark., radio school, following the completion of 1 his basic training with the sth armored division. \ > Successful completion of the bourse qualifies him for duty with an army signal unit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Fuelling. New Address Pvt. Ralph Sauer has written friends in Decatur that he has a new address. It is: Pvt. Ralph Sauer, US 5509-1315, 4ssth Dump Truck Co.. APO 301. % Postmaster, San Francisco. Cal. ; 1 •_ 1 11 ’ ■ rnr "| _ ' 1 | (| Maggie and Nellie are names of towns in North Carolina near the Cherokee Indian Reservation at the eastern gate to the Smoky Mountains National Park.,

Used Car Destroyed By Fire Early Today City firemen were called at 3:15 a. m. today to extinguish .the fire that flared in one of the used cars on the Dick Mansfield lot, on Third street. While the cause of the fire was undetermined, the car was considered completely lost. | . Hutcheson To Speak At LaGrange Friday Knox ’t. Ilutcheson, assistant secretary of agriculture,' will be the speaker at the annual Democrat day iat LaGrange FHday in connection with the annual corn school held In that city. Hutcheson will speak at 3:30 o'clock in, thje afternoon and the public Is invited to attend. The annual corn school, which is LaGrange’s nanie for its fair, has a Democrat day each year. Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations Two youths paid fines in justice of the peace court MondayJ both are Infractions incurred over; the weekend, one of them when Richard Bumgartner; ol route 2, was stopped for reckless driving, the other when Russell Walchle, also of route 2, was cited for running the red light at the Second and Monroe street intersection. Both youths paid fines of $1 and costs, totalling $11.75 each. Magnets half the size of a city block are used at Oak Ridge to pull the usable Uranium 235 from raw uranium.

FINAIKHAL •TA'VWMBtfT DECATm BOARP Awku»< 1,19 M . J«|y »t, !•»! Hagry H. Hefcble, Trcaavrer •PMCIAL FUWD Bank Balance In Special Fund August 1, ‘‘■1950....8 34.559.03 Outstanding Check 7-31- \ 50 No. 1653 i- 200 / | 34.54X.03 Ixxail Tax 50.277.56 Mtaqellaneoue Receipts 2,691.06 Total Receipts and Bal-Hh-ce 3102,516.67 Expenditures during year 86,422.02 'Balance July 3t, 1961....$ 16,094.65 TLITtOJK FIND Balance in Tuition Fund August 1. 1950 ;....$ 59,210.25 Transfer Tuition — — 8,144.1$ IxH-al Tax 42,81201 Congreaelonal School Fund Interest U.. 105.84 State Tuition Support ..... 84,319.7$ State Tuition Support— Special Education 276.70 Vocational Reimbureenient .u, 1,326 21 Mis<-ellaneous' Receipts.... 4.64 Total Receipt# and Balance 3406,202.51 Expenditures during year \ 139,443,43 Balance July 31. 1»51 „..3 66,759.08 BOND FIND Balance in Bond Fund August 1, 1950 .3 1,186.38 Tax 6,272.66 Total Receipt# and Balance -„.U 6,459.04 Expenditures during year $,476.21 Balance July 31, 1951 3 \ 982.88 RECREATION FIND Bank Balance in Recreation Fund Aug. 1, 1950 3 251.43 Outstanding Check 7-31- " 60 No. 1555 .£ 20.86 230.57 Local Tax 2,144.39 A v Total Receipts and Balance ~.r.FL,.T7_..: 3 2,371.96 Expenditure# during __ year 1,972.91 Balance July 31. 1951 3 401.99 BLLK CROSS FL'ND Balance in Blue Croes Fund August-. 1, 1960 3 123.79 fleceiipta of Blue Cnoa# Fund#, withheld from Malar les — 880.85 Total Receipts and bal- . 3 aJK»# ’ 1,004.64 Expenditures during year — 1.U04.64 Balance July 31,, 1951 3 00 Ci'Ml l-ATIVE BI I4.DING FUND Balance in Cumulative Building Fund Auguet 1, 1950 — 3 13,402.62 Local Tax -A. 26,363.31 Total Recniplu and Bal- _ ance ...j.... \ 33.76«»-9--Expenditures during year 00

BaUba« July 31, 1951....$ 39,765.93 Disbursements In Spec In I Nchow I Fund Axe Banner & Flag ....;...$ 2 4.29 Alger, Merritt I—■■■■■■ Allied, Ind 25J8.4. AilN»xl Ibadfo K’orp I—* i 22. it Alpine Rlpbon & .Carb. Co. 1 S j Amer Leun Appraisal Cu...« 280.00 Anderson, .jlobert S. —• 20.00 Americana; Corporation ..... 5-00 Ameri.'an Ruern. Cat. Club 6.02 American JJti. Asso. A. I.M? American ILit. Records Co. 5.75 American |Bch. Bd. Journal 9.00 American ißook Co. ............ j 2.73 Anspuugh ! Studio 66.»0 Aumann Electric Co 11.30 Baker, Frank ~....t . j..‘ 9.00 Baker & Taylor Cd. — 2.25 Reavers Oil Service — 19.85 Beckley-Cairdy CO. — 31.42 Berne Bindery —-™- 67.45 Berling. ®kf F 10.71 Benry, Tom 107 29 Bobbs-Merj-ill Co. 10.00 Bockman las. Agency 4.21 Boy Scouts of America ........ .45 Boyce. A. E., Cd a 22’10 Bradley, Milton Co 1 233.12 Brant Motors, Inc 195.94 Brickley, Mead & Hamilton 7.00 Broadhead-tGarrett Co 13.14 Brown, .W, Guy ..... 336.34 Bureau of; Teats 37.07 Burk Klevsitor Co. ...i 43.t5 Burkes’ Standard Service.™ $8.06 Burroughs Ad. Mach. Co. .. 93.66 Butler, Bi 11 , ».9O Butler's (kinige ~...17.50 Canton Stoker Corp. 79.27 CarolinH Biol, Sup. Co 32.88 Chartwell |House, Inc. ™— 2.15 Churchill Mfg. Co. -80.70 Citizens Telephone C 0...: 368.91 City of DAcdtur ...... ... 3873.38 Cole, David ... i.... \ 47.25 Cole Meat | Market — i... 153.22 .Color Symbol Rhythm Band Scores 2.55 (Commercial Print Shopt .... 13’.20 Oommonweiajth FKuid 5.00 Compton, F. K. & Co 196.01 Continental Chemical Co,—. 57.66 Cook, John — 186.00 COok, Sam 186.00 Cram, Geo. F.,. Co 57.49 Culp, Dr John E. 6.00 Custer, Vernon 57.39 Dailey, Harry 105.00 Dayton Safety .laid. Co 114.66 Decatur Democrat Cd 504.41 Decatur Ins. Agencyf 808.35 Decatur Lumber Co.) 598.80 Decatur, plumb. & Heat. IN>. 988.04 Decatur tSchool Board 450.0 ft Decatur Super Service 96.00 Dolores — 80.90 Dymco ...,.x... 38.40 I eenoyer-Geppert Co. ( 58.76 Dlerkra Imp. Rales .—,i. 4.20 Duane Agr. Service, Inc... 10.90 Dodd Mead & Co. \ 2.53 Doubleday 4t Co.j Inc 92.90 Duniiam. C. A.. C<J L- 21.50 educational Music Ebinger, Leo E. b,.: 887.90 Edingers ....J, . 96.40 Emley, P. T., Welding Co—,. 450.90 Evn nut nuel Pub. <so. 24.00 Engeler, E. D. 6.14 Erie Railroad Co., 1 2.67 Everhart, Sylvester 8.64 Feaswl, B. J. - 114.70 Field (Enterprises 3.75 Flanajpan Co 12.61 Forney Arc Welders, Inc— 173,25 Ft. Wayne Blue Print Sup. Co. 6.86 Fuller Brush Co 27.70 Funk &. Wagnails Co ?.$0 Garber, lae Q. 4.25 Garden City Edu. Co, — 16.50 Garrad Preas r ( 27.52 Gaylord Bro<s. Inc. 25.60 General Biol. Sup. House 10.13 Gen. 'FTlec. Sup.* Corp.,..' 7231.28 Gerber Meat Market SB.i>s Goble, D. H., Print. Co. 4 4.4*3 G;regg Pub. Co ; 3.25 Glregory, C. A., Co. ..,j 74.04 Habegger Hardware 112.00 Habegger, Dr. Myron 7.00 Hale,\lE. M. & Co. 17<».18 HaleY, Bert a........ '67.30 Hamilton Publ. Co. 1.40 Hampshire Swine Reg ?.00 Hauliold, Helen —... 11.47 Hearne . Bros. 37.50 Heller Co 1981.50 Heller Ins. Agency 229-72 Hess Duplicator Co 10.44 Hill. Donald ,5.25 Hillman China Co 69.35 Holsteini-Friesian Asso. 5.50 Holthouse Drug Co — , 42.30 Houghtbn-Miffßn Co 16.19 Hudson, 'Cass L, Co. '...... 36.11 Ideal Dairy Products • 3.25 Indiana Insß Industries 13.50 Indiana Sch. Bds. Asso 75.00 Indiana St. Cham, of Oom. 23.60 Ind. Uni. Audio Vis. Cen 182.19 Institute for Research 15.138 Inter. Der. & Equip. C 0..... 8863,00 Interstate Print. & Pub. Co. 26168 Kane Paint & Wallpaper St. 101.06 Keetox Mfg. Co. i 109,05 Kenworthy Educ. Service.— 12.35 Ketchum, Amos 127.41 Kiger & Co. i . 398.50 Kiplinger-Wash. Agency .... 10.00 Kirsch, Leo, Postmaster.... 108.00 Klerks J. 65 Kocher Lum. & Coal Co. r ..x 97.49 Kohne Drug Store L 15.93

Krick Coal Co. 4487 96 Krick. WaUer # J |3i.H Krick Waidiag Shop 3.25 Kuhn, Ray J 193.20 Law#on, <Ailv» W 1. 523.28 Hardware Co. — 22.04 , IJppincott, J. 8., Co. 15.85 1 Ig>ck Music Shop 25.48 , Lymon Electric Co 9j>S.l3 McClurg, A. C., A ■Oo 797.82 ( Mx-Oraw Hill Book Co. 2.53 , Macmillan Co, ——\ 2.14 ( Mbier Hide A Fur Co. 21.39 < Main A>uto Supply Co. — 295.62 j Marquis, A. N., Co. —1 Merrick Evan# Co. — » 188.59 Mleshberger Bro#. Bt. \Corpl 693. H Miller. Vaughn B. ~v 262.92 MAahek Supply Co*. .— 15.58 Moeilering Supply Co — 33.55 MtorrU, W. R - 166.00 Morris 5 'A 10c Store 14.81 Mbrrtaon -Publ. Co. ... 8 |3' Mowery, Charles W. 32 55 Mumma, R. E 5.88 Mynett's - —- - 2 *»* Nat. Agr. Supply Co. 28.46 National Forum. Inc. ( Ij 00 Nht. Agri. Supply House.... 2.8 National Mill Sup. Co. 877.09 News Map of the Week.. 25.26 N<?w Method Book Bindery ’ 36.2< Niblick A Po *?• ’} Npr. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co i ss< ll Nkstnom, A. J. A Co. — 242.76 Cibotrn Paper Co l«7-84 Osterman, R. L. - O.; & W. Typewriter C0....*. Parrish, Dr. Richard u . >B-*| Pfembleton Laboratories — 69..3T P|erce, Robert B — Powers Regulator Co. -•*? Prentice-Hall Inc. ’ Pf-ice, Seward B. — Projection Equip. Co. ~ Jz,? Rayl. Or. C. C. Reading Hardware Corp. — l-H Remington Rand, Inc »>5.9i Retro Alloy Co — *»••> Riehld Trac. A Imp. Co Row, Peterson A Co. JX.*’ Rowles, E. W- A„ Co. ?7 Royal Typewriter Co. —... Ba4.vv Salaries of Janitors and -Extra Help — SRnco Product#, Inc —9» Schafer Btore •? 68 School Executive , School Service Co — 1-J» Schrock, Noah J. BJl* Schiurt, Zl L. Co - — , 3 - oj Science Rea. Associates .... Seale. E. C., Co 1L»1 Seans. Roeftnn k A Co Sllver Burdett Co. AD Singer Sewing Mach. Co.—. 82 2Smithb Drug Store 21.36 Smith, L, Ins. Co. f 82AM Smith. Lowell J 12. <5 Smith Publishing Co. —...... 3.<»J Smith Scrap Iron Co South lieod Lathe Co . >62.26 Southwestern Publ. ’Co 4.94 SquW, Ellis - Stand. Elw. Time Co. ........ I ->6.19 Standard OH Co 167 o. Hteller,: Orhiajene —.X - Stepien- Boyd 13--»® Stewarts Bakery -J-49 Blotter, Von i— SI-** Supervision & Teaching .. 11,031.72 Suttle# Co —■... 84926 T9eple Trucking Co 39.16 Tennant. G. H,, Co. 122.00 Uhri<-k Bros. 3.50 United Dur or Jtec, Aotso. — 1.50 Uhl. of Minnesota Frees... 4.17 Upright Scaffolds 631.00 U. S. (Chemical Co 80.06 U. S. Machine tX>rp. ..X 212.10 U. S. News & World Iteport * 00 Valley Forge Flag C0,...™. 48.90 Voea.Guidance Manual# ...— -.5.52 Voglewede A Anderaon ._ 15.90 Wayne Welding Sup. Co— 54.20 Webster Publishing Co. .... 1-32 Weir, Wm. Co. 15.90 Welch Mfg. Co. ’ 4.86 Wenger, George 231.50 Werling. Iverna — 14.71 West Disinfecting Co. 29.89 Wheeler Publ. Co. —. 13.60 Wilcox & Folleu Co — 72.52 Wiley John A Sons 17.08 Willis Music Co —.v- . 36.35 Wilson, H. W.* Co. 56.40 Woodcraft Shop v —..... -7. W) Workinger, R<«bert,S. —— -c4)O Work Office Supply Co 7.29 World Book Co. 1.........— 74.4 4 Wylie ‘Furniture Co. - 601.26 Yost Conatrqction Co. < 1385:30 Zwick, Dr. Harold — 70.90 386,422.02 The vouchers and invoice# for all payments for tlie #chool year 195051 are: in tlie office of the Superintendent and -are open for public inspection at any time. - HARRY H. HWBB-irE. Treasurer Attested: , Gerald Cole, Secretary W. Guy Brown, Superintendent Aug. 7 If Yoh Have Anything To Sell Try I A Democrat .Vant Ad —lt Pays.

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TUESDAY, f, IHI

OF I idBBniONAL ~ 1 AfF-Kwphiationn «oMc5 m Jugfeby giveq the taxpayer# or Ktg Alary'# Township, Adame’ Couhtg, Indiana,: tiiat the proper tlegkl B&flcerp of sald municipality alt aheir regular meeting pkp-e jait f:3O o'i k><-U p.m„ <»n < °»« day if August, 1951, Will consider fin- following additional appropriation#-; which said officers consider neced lary Id meet the cxSpi ifaT'schJbl Fund No. 23 • ■ 33819.00 TultiUi No, 28 Pay of ! Tegqhws 1.. 55119.U0 T»X pay end appearing at such meow ng ahblh: nave a right to be heard thaitvjomj The additional appropriatkm! finally made win be autoiqatkßlly referred to the State Board l>f Tax Cammissioners. which Bsiard will hold a further neaaigg-3 within fifteen days at the Cauntif Auditor’# office of Adama C^hgitft Indiana, or at kin h other ipiui e may be designated. At euF-b ! Hewing, taxpayers objecting tip adF of such! additional appnopriflititmdj may be 1 heard and intere#te«, ItMpayers mky inquire of the CoUnßr Auditor l-wheh arid where «uch fieariug will be held. ]■ i St N. McCullough. Trusted <ff St. Marvd TownAniP YouHi IsiTaken To State Penal Farm SfeeVifr j Itbb Shralqka .today journeyed to ; Putcumvilie and the •tate pehal strm where he deposited ‘ ■ Howard Martin, )j2l, flbf thia city J who is scheduled j afl a residenit of the farm i for ihs next six months. Martin Faw given the sentence by Judgp Myjeni'F. Parrish when the youth pleaded guilty to an indecent jexposigk He was one ofseven peiisoiu, including a y nile, recently rounded up by po|i«4 officials ih Connection | -with love on a cash basis venture being ujp- v* erated While juvenile proceedings jiave been conducted, trial for th<| other five is sched- \ uled for the September term of j ■■ $75 x OOO Damage In J Martinsville Fire Martinsyillg. Ind., Aufc. 7,-eIUPj — Damage w|s estimated today at s7s,oo|Dr - 1 ftroyed mos| of the Martinsville Q9.: jllant yesterday. The m|3in part tjf the plant was de Vireyed, bid offices Land ovens «neaped damage. Cause of the blue was IK4 determined. -1 • j s Ma£i age Licenses JesFe Wffite, Portsmouth, 0.. and Bettjfi Roberts.- Lima, O. Datid Hffe» Flushing, 0., and Martha JeWfcll, Wooster, O. Duane Hfrt and Mariah - Brock, both of Oathranton, Isa. Rirhard ilinten, Leetonia. 0.. and Loretta Brookshire, Washington. O. ; | Fried Giejlpr, Jr., Petroleum, and PauUne Michaud, Berne. RAlph Ptfinitz -and Mary Ohler, botty of Detatiir. Otsot Feil and Maribel Garver, botbs of JTo&do, O. ' II I S. i ~~~ Bibles and articles specially designed for the blind.are exempt fronf’federal sales .tax in Canada.