Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —....President A. R. Holthouse——.... Editor J. H. Heller — Vice-President C. E. Hdlthouse ——Treasurer Subscription Kites: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ohe year, |Bj fix months, 83.26; 3 months, 11.75. , > ■L By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.00; 6 months, 13.75; 3 months, 82.00. [jßy Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

Jphn D. Rockefeller, Jr., devoted his life to finance and philanthrophy and now spices it v with romance. The country wishes him happiness, for he's a jolly good fellow. . l . I ■'""■o -0— — The news that the Army in tendsUo purchase 3,500 horses and 3,300 mules might give the Imprmatloii that the old cavalry days ere returning, The purchase will be made tor thef Turkish artuy. ghd the chances that the. dasliltm, but nhaoleti, eavalrymnn will -rids ’ agalp* in this country are slight. Th® horses and mules that up such a picturesque part of the old army have long been dead or mustered out to grate. The tank and-the truck have replaced them. Our army Is mechanised. <' o— — o ->■' • ■ : ?, . ■ J .-- ? \ Vlce-presldent Alben W. Barkley is always cautious in what he .• says. Speaking at the Illinois state fair he discussed this coun- , «■. try’s foreign policy and said: “Anyone who says the United Natlons~iacks a foreign policy must . be blind.” The Vice-president • : s . i" '< . x ■ traced this country’s foreign policy from the Monroe Doctrine to the Korean war and said, “that peace and accord with other nations have always been mental / elements of it and still are.” He Warned the United States should not be lulled into a' fg|se sense of security even though the peace negotiations ih Korea ' succeed. s -—o o—- t Reporting that there is a boom in the sale of hammocks, New Yorker magazine said that the boom was started, paradoxically, by the failure of a manufacturer. The company, preparing to go out of business, sold its entire stock inished hammocks to depart?jas&it stores at bargain * prices. The stores, in order to sell the Mftnmocks, embarked on an ex- . tensive advertising campaign which not only achieved its original aim but apparently started a hrkole generation of people back ‘ to the seemingly forgotten hampiock. If the manufacturer had his product, his mill /would have flourished. The question of whether Western nations should trade with Russia and its satellites has been hotly debated tor some time in Congress. It now Appears that Great Britain may Imp forcing the issue. The British nave completed an agreement for Russian timber. and have been dickering for Boyiet grain. British? officials say I ■■■■

ill 1111*1. .1 ■ , I ... ■ . ■ ■■■ . »- Oil Causes Irritation In Lungs {

J. PARENTS, and all who deal ' with the sick should use great care in. the giving of medicines which have oily bases; to guard against any of the oil being drawn into the lungs.. Cases of lipoid or fat pneumonia been traced to the careless’ use bf oils used medically in nbse drops, vitamin 1 reparations and even mineral oil' laxatives. r All oils are irritating to the lungs, but perhaps the mobt irritating of alLare the fish oils. Although mineral oil is not immediately irritating, it is pot absorbed nor can it be eliminated after it enters the lungs. Unfortunately, it is a bland substance whch does not cause enough coughing to bring it up. i ’ Many things may encourage these oily substances to enter the respiratory tract rather than the digestive tract. Some of these, are defects in the mouth, palate, tongue and swallowing mecha- . Dism. Many times, neurological disturbances, strokes, old age and general debility interfere untli the ability to swallow and sausM* the oil to enter the lung. . It is ' important that laxatives not be administered so late at night that the half-asleep patient allows a few drops to trickle into the windpipe each time. The oil in the lung eventually causes a

they agree with Americans that war-potential goods should not be sent to Russia. But some Americana want to cut off all trade, and the term “war potential" defined so as to cover everything which would be helping Russia at her own game, which Is to Isolate herself from all contact with the democracies. n 11 Ai we speak of building oar air power we think In-terms of longrange homhers and jet fighters. It Is hard to realise that the Air Force hadjts beginning just 42 years ago. The first planes purchased by th£ army were biplanes which took off from a monorail track and achieved the amazing speed of 125 miles an hour. The struggle to achieve the place the Air Force has today was a long and hard one. The first flyers to see combat in World War I were daredevils who flew and fought in the traditiory of the old duelists. Tod ay the Air Force is an independent branch of our forced It is generally realized that maintaining its strength is necessary for our safety. j i —-p o The McCarthy Case:— Sep. Joseph R. McCarthy of faces an attempt to expel him from Senate. The move, sponsored by Sen. William Benton of Connecticut, is based in part on the various activities which added the name “McCarthyism” to the national political vocabulary.. In particular, objection is made to McCarthy’s part in the defeat last year of Sen. Millard E. Tydings of Maryland. No matter what McCarthy mgy have done, and he has been a detainer, his expulsion would be hard to bring about. By the Constitution a two-thirds vote is necessary, and many senators find It expedient not to make an enemy of a Colleague. Often a senator wishes to deviate from the regular order of business, and can do so. only by unanimous consent. A senatorial enemy would thus have a chance to get revenge. In 1941 a senatorial, committee recommended the expulsion of Sen. Langer'of North Dakota, on charges based on his career in his home state before his election. Nothing came of it. Ther? has not been a case of expulsion since that of Jesse D. Bright of Indiana in 1862.' He was found to have sent a letter to President Jefferson Davis of the Confederacy, and was expelled on a charge of treason. A charge of lesser gravity is unlikely to move the senators to expel a member.

flbroisis or inflammation reaction of the lung tissue,, making the lungs susceptible to frequent repeated attacks of bronchial pneumonia. % It is difficult for the physician to make a diagnosis clinically of lipoid pneumonia.' The only treatment known is preventive, that is. to keep th£ oil - from getting into the lungs. \ The appearance of the ! oil in the X-ray plate sometimes resembles that of a cancer of the lung and the parent may be operated on in the belief that the condition is cancer of the lung. In view of their many hazards great care should be used in the giving of oily, substances. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H.M.D.: What is the condition called when the opening between the stomach and intestine is closing up? What is the best cure for it? , Answer: The condition you describe may be due to either a spasm of the lovirer end of the stomach or the intestine, known as a pylorospasm, or to an ulcer of that part of the stomach or the first part of the Intestine. B The treatment depehds upop the cause. If the obstruction is due to the formation of scar tisue as a result of an ulcer, operation is usually required.

{Household Scrapbook | »y ROBERTA LUA ; A Tight Ring It is very seldom that a tight ring cannot'be removed from the finger if the hand is held in ice cold soap suds for a short time. Saves Curtain Hem An old glove finger, if slipped over the end of a curtain rod while pushing it through the hem of a curtain, will prevent it from catching in the hem. Chopped Cabbage Vinegar left over from sweet pickles makes a tasty seasoning for chopped cabbage. L. ’7‘“ £ — V!. 20 YEARS AGO I I | \ TODAY >|' O — — • ■■ n Aug. 17.- Rix persona are Injured whan the car driven by Ixmlar Nussbaum of lleirne collides with, a bugay ocmtpled by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hilly mid baby nt •» I ridge north of (lonova on stute road 27. Tin’ Rev. B. 11. Franklin and .family leave for n two weeks’ Taxation at Lake Webster./ White there Rev. Franklin’s three brothers will join him for their annual golf tournament. The U.S. treasury reports a deficit of 1930,0CT.000 for the year which ended June 30. Several thousand persons attend the Berne community music festival at Lehman’s park in Berne. 1 i Grace Debolt, 18. daughter of John Debolt, seriously injured •« an auto wreck at Berne. Earl J. Archbold of Birmingham. Ala. t is visiting his father, W. J. Archbold. David Heller goes to Chicago to take coure at the Mergenthaler linotype school. Floor Finish \ An Ideal floor finish is one that ia non-porous, smooth, hard enough to resist dirt brought hi by coarse work shoes and which remains attractive for several years under normal wear and care. An ideal finish protects the floor from dirt, moisture and. discoloration.

XrtoUio Now — PiUnbul.d by King F—tvrv» SyndltaH

CHAPTER SIXTEEN FAIRMEADOWS, Jeff** home, was an impressive-looking place. Julie noticed the velvety grass of the formal lawn as they approached it, the two terraces, shrub* beautifully arranged. Julie sighed. J There was a long, low gray car in the drive nearest the old-fash-ioned pbrte-cochere. Jeff parked behind it and helped Julie out. They walked to the front door. It was massive and handsome. Jeff swung it open. There was a small reception hall where she left her wrap. A few minutes later, Julie was summoned to the living room by a butler. She had a moment of regret. She’d much rather have faced Mrs. Douglas with Jeff at her side. Mrs. Douglas was sitting erect in a straight, stiff chair. Her White hair was wavy, her features sculptured in dignity. She greeted Julie without rising. “Come sit by me, Miss Thorndyke. My son has gone on a little errand to summon his brother. The children iWere in the den upstairs. They’ll return shortly." "Thank you," Julie replied. She had |he feeling that his mother had sent Jeff away purposely, so that she could visit with her alone for a few minutes, when Julie would have only herself to depend upon. The children f She meant Adam and Millicent! “Jeffrey tells me that you are a radio commentator.” “Yes, I am.” "A rather unusual occupation, is it not?” “Perhaps. I majored in speech in school, and have always thought I’d like to take advantage of my training.” , / “You have no inclination to go on the stage?” “Not professionally. Perhaps I might assist with a little theater, although I’ve not really thought much about that.” - t “You’re not a member of the Junior League?” “As I remember, the organization is not active here.” “No? I believe my son’s wife, Millicent, is ft former member. But of course Millicent was always so active socially, she hadn’t much time to spend on their actlviites.” Julie was glad to hear the sound of footsteps in the outer hall. She felt more at ease than she’d expected to, but she knew there was a tone of disapproval in Mrs. Douglas* voice. Jeffrey came in with his brother. Adam was of the same coloring and build. She would have recognized him as being a Douglas, she thought, if she’d met Adam on the street. The men came directly to her chair. “Julie, may I present my brother Adam?” x . \ They smiled at each other. Julie j felt an instant liking for him. He

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TAILS,* ~WE WIN-"OR~ LOSE?

fr— —P-— ——o I Modern Etiquette | 1 B> * OBKRTA LKt | Q. What toast may the father of a bride-elect" propose in announcing her engagement at a dinner party? A. "I propose to drink to the health of Mary and\the young man she has decided to add permanently to our family, James Martin.” Q. Is it proper for 'a woman to rise when another woman leaves the room? \A. It is a nice thing to do when •he woman leaving is much older, but it Is no necessary otherwise. Q. Is it proper for a child to aldres a young aunt as “Helen,’ instead of “Aunt Helen"? A. Yes, 'this is quite all right, If the aunt prefers it or requests it. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

held out his hand, and she felt the warmth of his clasp. Adam said, “I’m sorry my wife has a headache. She’s '.ying down, but she’ll come down before you leave." "That will be very nice. I’d like to see her. It’s been years since we met" v Millicent think tea will help her headache?” asked Mrs. Douglas. Adam shook his head. “She said for me to please give her excuses to you, Mother. Miss Thorndyke—oh, may I call you Julie? My brother says you're on the radio! My congratulations! We timed you in the day we drove down here. Milly was quite Impressed with your voice." Julie felt herself blushing. "I enjoy my work, Adam. It gets hectic some days, of course. rt.nd once in a while someone I’ve planned to interview doesn’t show up; then I have to have something else ready. It’s been fun. I hear you’re going to live in Bayport Congratulations on your new venture." “Thanks. It’s an interesting business. I’m not much good on the production end of It but will be in the office. Your father’s a fine manager—l understand he’s top man at Pacific Packers.” "Yes. Ever since I can remember, he’s been associated With the plant” • j “I want to make his acquaintance soon. I know he could give me some good advice.” , “He’d be delighted to help you, I’m sure!” "Jeff, will you see if the tea tray is ready, plpase?” .asked Mrs. Douglas. “Ask Jenkins to hurry it along.” Julie was glad for Adam’s presence. He kept the conversation going, including his mother. But she did not unbend. Julie felt that even during the pouring of the tea, and the ensuing warmth of the informal discussion as Adam and Jeff partook of the small sandwiches and the excellent cookies, Mrs. Douglas made an effort to retain her dignity. Julie had the feeling that the men were being especially gay for her own sake. Mrs. Adam Douglas had not joined them. “I believe she’s dropped off to sleep,” said Adam. “I’ll waken her, if you say.” "Oh, no,” protested Julie. “Please don’t do that. With all the excitement and nervous tension of moving, I ni sure, she’s been very faL I “We’re buying the old Markham place, Mother," said Adam presently. Julie noticed the quick frown that passed over Mrs. Douglas* face. ji *Tm a little surprised. It’s quite run down." “Oh, but it hks such wonderful i possibilities. It will give Milly

VOTK R TO TAXPAYRRII Notice; to Taxpayers of additional appropriations. \ Notice la hereby uiven the taxpayers of Hartford Township, Adams t’ounty; Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meetlh* place, on the Itth day of August, 1»51. at 1:M p.m. (CBT) will consider' the following additional appropriation which will be made from borrowed funds and which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time., SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND No. It Repair of Buildings and car* of Grounds ..>8,100.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriation may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearings will be held. * Harve Garbodea Ulmer Affolder • Leonard Wagley Advisory Board Emil Stauffer,'Trustee AUGUST 10—17 Trade in a Good — Decatur

simething to da She just love* to fix over old houses. It's very well built. Just needs some repair and redecorating." / "I hope you Won’t be disappoint* ed," his mother said coldly. The old Markham place. Julie thought, Why, it’s a low of a house! She’d been in it a stew time* It was a rambling structure, of old Connecticut farmhouse architecture, and ft qtood among the remnant* of an old apple orchard. There was no prettier picture In the spring than the big white house with its green roofs and the apple trees in bloom. “Milly is in seventh heaven. 1 shouldn’t have told you about buying the house —she could haw broken the new*," said Adam. "Do I hear my name?" questioned a soft voice at the door. “Come in, Milly! I want you to meet June," called Jeffrey. She was a tall girl with vibrant red hair, bright blue eyes and a lovely figure. She’* not changed a bit, thought Julie. A little mor* beautiful, a little more poised! MilUcent crossed the room leisurely. She was wearing a black silk housecoat, with five or six brilliant green roses on It She wore it well; her carriage was a* lovely a* her figure. “It’s nice seeing you again, Julie," she said. “You probably don’t remember me, but you and your little brother Alex used to ride your bicycles past our house. Once he fell and bloodied his node, and I helped mop him up." “Os course! Yes, I remember that" How surprising of MilUcent to remember. Julie was almost ashamed of recalling only the things that other girls had said about MilUcent She felt her friendUness. “Come and see our house. Pm going to be out there most of the time in the afternoon next week. Maybe you’ll have some idea* about paper and paints." “Oh. rd simply low it! Thank* so much!" said Julie. Mrs. Douglas rose as Julie and Jeffrey came to say good-by. Bb* was small, almost trait Julie thanked her for the tea, and Mrs. Douglas said, "It is always a pleasure to meet my atm** friends." , t She had not asked her to com* again —as Juke’s own mother would have done — but in the friendly warmth of Adam’* and MiUicent's adieus, she did not think of it until later. Julie wondered, on the way home, if MilUcent** effusive friendliness was occasioned by the coolness of the boy’s mother. On any terms, however, sne was grateful for it She decided that if Adam’* wife called to ask her to come out to the Markham place, she would accept. MilUcent had promised to get la touch with her some time that week. . (To Be OontitHtaU

Women Hitchhiker Shot By Motorist Wartaw, IW„ Aug 17—(UP)— Margaret Morrttoa, It, Utatoßtown Pa., who tald a motorist ahot beafter picking bar up while sM Was hitchhiking, wwa reported in ta’r condition today at McDonald hospital. [' Thu woman toM sheriff Can Latta the driver pulled a revolver from his belt and shot her when she repelled bis advances. Latta said the woman was damped h-om the ear about a mile northeast o. here and was discovered by a farmer who called ah ambulance. State police began an immediate search for the assailant. iPwrtTON fob Ano County, Indiana, are hereby nollflsd that a petition has been filed by fifty nhe <ll w) per rent or more, in both instances, of the owners of taxahis real batata located In both said Civil ahd School Townships respectively, requesting the Advlsory Hoard to authwrlea the Insu* ance of bonds n( said Civil Township fnr the bunmao of eroourring funds to be used In aequfrlna additional land, If nocessarp, and tn be applied an the eost of. eons trusting ani equipping an add It inn or remodelling enisling aohool farnitlas, building on ronnts therein as hast meets the need pf said Township in tho arts of agriculture, domestic; nc-lanve, or physical or araetica] mental culture, and in which to hold achoot or Township entertainments <>r to bo used for general education or echo®! purposes, or to bo used for other Township purposes and for the Issuance of bonda off Root Sehooi Township of Adams County, Indiana, for the purpose of procurrlag tends to be used In acquiring additional land, it necessary, ahd to bo applied on the cost off remodetilng and improvtpg the Monmouth Reboot Building and the construction and equipment of ah addition to said school building for the accomodation of all pupils of school age in Root Rchool Township of Adams County. Indiana. Remonstrances Agatawt either or both ot said bond iseuen mar be filed with the Advisory Board by owners of taxable real estate located In said Townships tn thq manner and within the timb provided by Chapter 111 of the Acts of 1187. Taipayers of said Civil and School Townships af/e further notified that the Advisory Board did on the I,oth day of August, 1981, determine to Issue the bonds of said Civil/ Township In the amount of seventy seven thousand (877,000.00) dollars maturing serially over a period of approximately twenty (80) years, and did determine to issue the bonds of said Rchool Township in the amount of forty seven thousand (|<7,000.00) dollars maturing serially over a period of approximately twenty (20) years, for the purpose of procurrlng funds to be used as stated above. Both of said bond Issues are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding four (4%) par cent annum (the exact rates to be determined by bidding). The net assessed valuation of taxable property in said Civil Township is 81,281,830. and in the School Township is 82,841.190. The outstanding indebtedness of said Civil Township exclusive of the abovementioned bonds is 87,875.00 and the outstanding indebtedness of said Rchool Township exclusive of the above-mentioned bonds is 88,000.00. Objections to the issuance of either or both of said bond Issues may be made by ten (10) or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, within the time and in the manner provided by Statute, which petition will bo heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. Dated this 10th day of August, 1951. HUGO BOERGER WINFRED L. OERKB MARTIN AUMANN Advisory Board of Root Township and Root School - Township AUGUST BELKING, Trustee of Root Township / and Root School Township CUSTER A SMITH Attorneys for Root Township and Root School Township AUtIUBT 17—24

Prescribed by State Board ot Accounts School £2. iy * nd T 2 Budxet Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the matter of determining the Tax Rates for School purposes of the School Corporation of Adame Co. Central Cohsolidated School Corp., Adams County. Indiana. Before the Board ot School Trustees. Notice ia hereby given the taxpayers of Adame County Central Consolidated School Corporation, Adams County, Indiana, that ’ the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 80th day of Augost, 1951 will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION v | SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND F. Fixed .Charges 8180 VOCATIONAL FUND A. Oenl. Administration O. Auxiliary Activities 6384 B. Instruction 1.._ «900 1. Bd. School Tr. and Sec. I Capital Outlay—New 9600 Total Vocational Fund 6900 Office 6700 J. Capital Outlay-Alterations 800 SINKING FUND t. Off. of Supt. of Schools 100 Total Expsn. S> School Total Expen. Bond or B. Instruction 3470 Fund 80199 Sinking Fund ..,60643 C. Coordinate Activities 22558 . TUITION FIND > Total Sinking Fund 60642 D. Operation of School Plant 14110 B. Instruction 4— 84aio ■. y . , E. Maintenance 15350 Total Tuition Fund 84510 / I ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED / FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO ./ DECEMBER Slat OF INCOMING YEAR* Special Tktflea Vocational Veterans Sinking 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. Fap* Fund Fund Fund Fund 1, to Dec, 31, 1952. inclusive. , 80189 84510 6900 6084 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, present year . — 21400 34496 3000 2496 3. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug. 1 to' , ' • ’ . Dec. 81 of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before -1 ’ . < Dec. 31 of present year—not included in line 2 or 8. —. —•—...,.v« 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1, 8, . ” 3 and 4) r - 1015*9 1190*8 9900 -j 8580 FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM t SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY* 6. Actual Balance, July 31at of present year. 12075 35075 3214 j 119845 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement),. 80000 12200 2250 f 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug. Ist ( . of present school year to Dec. list of next school « I • ’ year (Schedule on file In office of Bchood Board*. 1 a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) b. All Other Revenue (See Schedule). .....1. 8654 4 7089 800 8580 j* 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. Ba. and 8b) 50639 94864 6864 8580 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR •' EXPENSES TO DEC: 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from'Tine 5). 50970 24642 3636 11. Operating balance (Not. in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue ’’ K' ~ for the same period) 13714 10935 407 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add - fines 10 and 11)v-* 64684 35677 <043 60643 PROPOSED LEVINS Net Taxable Property .....1-...-..88,085,640 Number of Taxable Polls — FUNDS < on Amount tn Property He Raise* Special i : - — - i » •«? > , 8 48513 Tuition ——- \ .44 Transportation —— —— . ■ -J* >, : 16171 Vocational L./ —-—— > 4048 f Sinking — -I —— —1 6 f1 642 1 COMPARATIVE BTATBMHNT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ""T’rabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years.> . M „ • v . ■ , 1 To Be ' J ’ -.- Collected Collected Collected Collected 19 1949. 1950 4 1951 Name of Fund i Vi yr. only Special - 320954 842759 $51114 Tukion --1761* 28750 25576 Transportation --- Sinking - 82 Pl 8628® ' ”000 TOTAIZ - 342484 8113752 3120955 Taxpayers appearing” shall have a right tb be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined. and presented to the County-Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do; by thei County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday bf September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of Tax Rates charged, whichever date is later, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Homer Aruol*, President ! > ' ■ Glen Workiager. Secretary. I I Floy* MltckeL Treasurer ' - Dated this Bth day of August, 195 L School-Board Officials AUGUST ' —

ft* Bedwell In Texag Mr. and Mrs. Dovie Bedwell, of 230 North Fifth street, have received the addres« of theft* eoft, ftbo enlisted in the air force two Weeks ago: Pvt. Billie Dean Bedwell, Tgn. Sqd. 3731 Flight 1930, Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tens.

SALK CALENDAR . AUG. 18 —Heirs of Bruggemen Estate, Hicksville, 0. Well Improved Highly Productive 110 Acre Farm ahd Residence. 1:30 and 7.00 F, M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Banmann. Anct AUG. II—12:00 Noon, DST. Leona E. fflmmerntan. administratrix ot estate ot Anna Hlrgchy, Household goods. 1 mile west and 8 miles north of Berne. Herman Btrahm, AueL AUG. 18—Mrs. Ethel E. Dewey, #OB Indiana Bt., Decatur, Ind., 3 bedroom home, persona! property. 1 P. M. Schwarts Realty Service P. D, Schwarts, aoeL AUG. 21—Alton Shoemaker, Claypool, Ind. Business Building, Fixture#. Known an '‘SHOEMAKER'S CAFE” Midwest Realty i \ Auction Co., J. F. Bamitano, Anct. AUG. 23—Claude Buchanan, 5 miles south off Wilshire Ohio. «o head ot Hampshire hogs. 7:80 p. m. Aucts.r Paul Good. Van Wart; Vaughn Upp, Ossian; Claude Tipton, Troy, Ohio.

Back To School With ... Books nd Clothes! WB • • • thht Mils money. School CAN children have ont-grown last year's LOAN etothea and they need new books. U> To So ts you need some financial aid at \ tKMI lhls t,me come in and talk it over with us. Deostnr Loan & Discount Co. 209 Court SL Phone 3-3601

FRYING Chickens 59c 1 ' PURE GROUND BEEFtb.__6sc PICNIC HAMSa—_4lb.__49c 2 !bs. YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE 78c VINEGAR gal.__47c YELLOW MARGARINE 1b.._25c JUMPER DOG FOOD can__loc Sckeinai Bros. Market • i **■ ■ u . ♦* >■■■,•'M* r . • See us before yo» sell your livestock. PHONE 3-2992

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951

FRYERS 49c Fully Dressed. Free-theli very Call 3-2148 DECATUR FARMS