Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY. bEMOCKAI Published Bv*ry Evening «xo*pt Bandar Br TO DDCATUR DIOMQCIUT 00. IXO MMbrad al th* Daoatur, ladUPwt CMDoe m Broond OIm» Mattei Dtak D, H*Uar ««■■■■■ President . A. n. Holthousa J. H. Heller *«s Mesas iaaisa'bsaa sass «s «sm*as *>««•*«* seasas Vlcs-Prsiidvnt 0. B. Holtbous* Trsasuror Eubecrlptlon Rates: By Mall tn Adam* and Adjoining CounUoa: Ona year. Ml fix months, |3.K; 1 months, A1.7&. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •7.00; 6 months, I month*. 11.00. By Carrier, 15 cents per week. Single copies, I centn.

The 1952 auto tags will be much sa*alter, but will' cost as much as this year’s standard size plates. . —o—o— , ' • l - •1L u ‘ '■ •’’ ■' . 4/ Many of our streets weren’t . built for automobiles and it seems that the Hudson river isn’t deep enough to float our superbattleships. V (>■-■■■ oWhile no one wants to be moved out of this period of enjoyable weather, the first sign of a change was noticed in the initial sweeping of leaves from . the street in our neighborhood. Slim trees are among the first to shed their leaves. . »_□ - ■ ■ r : \: \/ Senator Homer Capehart slipped and fell In the Senate buildIng and waa removed to the I’ethesdu hospital, presumably with a attained sacroiliac. That aft I if.* I lon will give him plenty of trouble and prevent him from do Ing ••heavy work" around hit tmmp yr In the senate. | p ■ ij'T-' <H|o' or |lm rwi rMkUty «lrps in ||ovr|o|MhVni of the imHimy in Hl*’ hot I I w«»r pint of lhr illy, al•>i,ia Thhito'iiih ajtrert and lit the lloiimwood addition, i» bvlMg taken In a tH’iiilon for a sanitary imwr.- In th? ptral few yeara thia prdpi riy han grown in value and *j wi‘i eoiwiruction under th* Burrot law or aaaessnH'tit plan, should be possible. Storm nearer • connections will be assessed against the city. Many acres of land for home and small business buildings are available in’ the area, sewer and water lines being necessary for full development, of the territory. - ' ' This country believes the words of Admiral Joy, head of tihe American peace delegation in Korea, in explaining the incident which the Reds used as their ex-, ctflse hi calling oft the truce talks. Admiral Joy said that Chinese partisans killed a Red platoon leader. The casualty was not ' • 1 '

hy gj«*W4* M*vM-oiU«ibvl.4 King ftalvnaiynlittH* -,

CHAFTER TWENTY-FOUR ADAM RANG the bell just a& Julio started to make the toast In tha pretty breakfast nook. He cimic in beaming, and Julie kissed him. JTaft pumped ills hand and 7 Bl*pped his back. ’'Good luck, old il fellow I Goehl lt f » wonderful, l We're proud that you came to<eat breakfast with us." ‘ Sleep. Kept' thinking of all the fishing and baseball and Stuff you can do with a boy I" Milly wan as proud as Adatn, Julio found when she went to tMo ■mall hospital. The baby was 4 asleep in the gtass-encloscd nursery and she could barely see him pink face against the blue blanket. The days moved swiftly. There wcro the trips to tho hospital, then 4 the day they took Milly and her son home. Mrs. Douglas had gone to see him onoe. But she had not . stayed long 4a Mllly's room. "We understand each other perfectly,” said Millicent to Julia, in discussing it, "On that same day she opened a savings account for - Adam, Junior, for one thousand ..f dollars. It’s his college fund." Millicent tested the bottle before starting to feed the baby. “We have a sort of hands-off policy on .■ his rearing, but she’s welcome to give him presents." Julie didn’t say anything. She felt a little sorry for Mrs. Douglas. . Except for the first outburst to Jher, Millicent had never gone into details about why she could not get along with Adam's mother. But Julie had deduced from several ’ things Jeff had let drop that Adam and. Millicent had never had any stability in their marriage until the past few Not once, -however, did he suggest that his mother, might be at fault. Late In September. MsA Douglas toll and injured her ankle, but by

from the fire of American or UN soldiers. Red negotiators seem to be very stubborn fellows. blit evidently are trying to make some Impression back home. Eventually they will have to sign on the dotted line, for there seems to. be little enthusiasm to reopen the war. If they want to “save face,’’ now is the time for them to act, for American sentiment is be- ' ing tested to the limit in the dillydallying that goes on at Kaesong. ‘ I . o o Better Driving:— The program of teaching automobile driving as a regular course in high schools is only a few years old, and Is scarcely more than beginning to be widespread. But it is estimated that already between three and five per cent of all the drivers in the nation have taken this training, in the next few years the proper? lion should rise rapidly for now the driving course* are offered In more than a third of all high schouls, Including the imcatur high school, Tliuae wlm Have had the benefit of tlioaw I t ithing oourors, In gen*' rtal,. h»alii driving with a <Oll aidvrablv advantage over other brglhnnrx. They know moro about alluaflotiH and safety habits; they have been given a better ground work of facts about the capabilities and limitations of vehicles. driver* and roads. They have also, been schooled In the need for driving. They have both, a desire to be safe drivers and a. knowledge of 1 to go about it. Such drivers can be a leavening influence on the whole group. It has been observed that discourteous and bad driving tends' to encourage courtesy and careful driving mmong others. Within a few years a much larger percentage of drivers will be school-trained, and then driving may be more pleasant and safer all of us. . ' r Y t ’ '.l \ ‘ ■ ••-

the middle of November she could k walk without the aid ut the , cruches, and soon she should have i done without the cane. P Tm worried about Mother Douglas’ awing her cane so much, j Jeff. Dr. Vogel doesn’t think she [ needs It," Juke said one day, “Indeed? It seems to me that Mother would know if she needed llt or not. It’s ridiculous that > Mother wouldn't give II Up If she I no jpnger needed It. It's no pleasure to have to use a oancl” Juke thought hotly, lie. thinks i Fin silly! Jeff had given up tho , Idea of going to aoe his mother for any other reason but a sense , of duty, Bho had been unpleasant most of the evenings when they had called. He and Adam had been smothered by convention, had obediently given in to each whim their mother had expressed all through their boyhood and youth. Mllllccnt had been the only family "I believe I’ll stay here and catch up with my mending this afternoon, if you don’t mind, Jeff.” Julie raid, T think your mother would enjoy a visit with just the two erf you today. She hasn’t been here for some time and I asked her to dinner tonight, and she said that she was counting on having you there, it made it seem like old times for you to come home on Sundays. So I do think we owe her that much. You run along, and I’D be all through when you get back.” Jeff wenttover to Julie and kissed her. "You’we been an angel, honey! Wouldn’t you like to drive into town, maybe see a show and have dinner this evening?”. 1 , ' "Why, yce, that would be fun. TH keep the evening open, then, and it’s a date!" Julie’s dark eyes glowed. - She watched through the wide windows as Jeff backed the car down ths drive. 5 i — -L. J. ■ • r -!

a , Hausahold Scrapbook | r Sy MO—TA UM , | Car* Os Charnel* I After using ths chamois rins* Its out nt burnt throe times. sbak* It well/ and hang uip to dry. Pull 1 and shik* it a*v«ral times while it i* drying; thio will k*«p It soft. The chamois should b* dried slowly, and never In the sun or over beat. >ll > Prevent Lutnplneaa Keep brown eugar in an airtight jar and tn a cool place to prevent it from becoming lumpy. Keep Nickel .Polished • A very effective and ecohomical way to keep the nickel parts of the stove shining |* to use the soot that collects On the bottom of the tea kettle as cleaning material. | -- Complaint Filed A complaint on account was filed in the Adams circuit court by the Adams Clay Products company through attorneys Voglewede and Anderson, against Jack Holthouse doing business ,as the Cash Coal Feed and Supply company. The complaint seeks a total judgment of >421.72. The complaint alleges that the account for 1397.85 for the delivery of specified bricks. August. 1950, is long past due, and that in tereat should also be collected. The attorneys also fil*d a lis pendens whereby the judgment will be a Urn against the company in case of sale. ■* ' ’ Marriage License (JranviUe Turner and Libby Ann Patton, both of Cltvdund. p, JJ/Ml Trgn*ftr* Ruyik A, Flatter Mai j!w Carl II l , html In Waslilngtpii Twp. Oardv A Maili etiix fb Herman U'»tai>rtliM> mtix, liiim 43 iii ih'im Bail‘ Ijt Um ry viux t<* KrisdkP*h limit tv. i acre In Twp W|mla LiiiihMiimia Bmtl K Hui iy Hip, I arir In Twp Flofeiii* r|fm’ky| vlux to Hoyle Mulhjla vIUX. 1 & 111 WsbMsli Twp, i | Howard Flueck vtux to Ch«w hr Imbler rtux, Waal part iiilof «I 2 in Berne. / Wlßlatn B. Blrcka to Chrletlsn Hohnke rtux. 8U aer eg in Union Twp. Melvin Collier etux to Floyd Acker otal, 1.035 acre* in Root Twp. D. Burdette Custer efux to C. L Custer etux, 8,0 acres in St .Mary’s ’ Twp. ■ . . ' \ Lee Cuwter etux to D. Burdette Custer etux, land in St. Maryas Twp. ' Charles El Hocker etux to Carrel H. Cole etux, land in Washington Twp. Carrel H. Cole etux to Charles E. Hocker etux, land in Washington Twp. 1 ■ r Hard Soap Removo the wrapper fromU bat of soap and let the bar dry and harden before you use it. Hard soap lasts longer than does soft, moist leap. Trade in a Qopd Town — Decatui

I It was a llttS after four. She > darned socks, tRm ‘phoned Milly. i "Why don't yuu and Jeff coms in for supper Oonlght T” asked • Milly, "The The?ndykoa arc com- , ing out from town, and the Ells* > worths are Portland." 1 "Thanks fort&» invitation, dear* ■ but Jeff’s taklriOne 5 out to dinner I and a show taught, We'll coms : some Ums thbjWook, though. I’ll 1 call you.” i • ’. Julie turned <»h the radio and listened to the hour, i her favorite Sunday program. I When later she dressed she wore her black frock, side-draped and lovely. She added her favorite ; rhinestone necklace and earrings, . touched the perfume stopper to her ear lobes. She kcptlistoniflg for Jeff. It was six-thirty. She waited impatiently. . lAt eight tho telephone rang. "Darling, I’m sorry, but I’ve just not been able to gvt away. Mother , has been in a black mood, and I just got her sort of out of it, when ' company dropped in from Salem. , I can’t get away. You understand, don’t you, dear? How about my coming after you? I’d like for i them to meet you." "Oh, Jeff, I’d rather not come, , If you don’t mind. Tell them something to excuse my absence, won’t you?” Julie said in a tight little voice. Why couldn’t you get away ? she thought unreasonably. It should be simple to tell them he had an engagement, even though it was only with his wife! Most people respected other people’s engagements when they dropped in unexpectedly. Jeff said, ‘Til be home soon, honey. Keep your chin up!” Julie went back into the living room and turned on two extra lamps. They didn’t help much, so presently she turned them off. She was miserable. fTo Es OcmMmmnQ

DBOATUB DAILY DBMOORAT, DBOATUR, INDIANA

Bl 1 ‘ I 1 J i I i < 3 I'l i < r i 1 1 i *

» —0 i Modern ftiquette | | IBy ROBtRTA 111 j 1— * Q. Should one express a choice in cocktails when the host or hostess requests it? A. it is always much better to State a preference rather than to leave the host tn a quandary by Haying, "Anything at ail," Q, Whose duty Is It to gee that the bride nnd bridegroom’s [gar Is ready and watting for them al the wedding rweptlon? A. The imsi man should uthrnil io this. Q _Whal kind of clolhaa aliould a mother wear to the rhilslotiliig of her childf A A daytime dross, hat «ml gloves. ’

Ft»*m Preavribod by Ftalv Butrd of A<counts County Budget Form Nu H ...... flit'kTV FORM Mevloed I»4‘ NOTICE TO TAX PA YERS OF TAX LEVIES llnfrire the County Council and Uontd of County t’nmmlsStonsr*. tn thr matter of rtstsrmlnlng the tnx rates for cbrtnln purposes by Adorn* County, Ind Una. Notice 1* hereby given the taxpayer* of Adame County. Indiana, that the proper legal officer* of *ak mtmhlpallty at their regular meeting place, on the 4th and 6th day* of Keptcmher, 1961 will consider the fol lowing budget: -S-. ■> »t »«ET CLASSIFICATION FOR COI N TIE* Clrrlti of Circuit Court Connty Carower County Home Service* IMcmml 86,700.00 Service* Personal . * B’o.o* Service* Personal 3M,i*n.oo i All Other Op. Expanse 1j449.00 All Other Op. Expense 85.00 All Other Op. Expense....ll,6‘VW 'urrcnt Charged l/t«0.oo - . ■ Current Chargee .. 170 «<• Properties L... 350.00 p?!5; ”T aUb * ... ftn Properties r- 1.900 "< County Auditor ... ntt* * i’j'- nn County Commlaaiowera Services Personal ~..18 515.00 AH ot h er Op- Expense 1,457.00 Service* Personal 81O,*71.O« All Othef Op. (Expense 2,'2’K.00 , County Anoemmr • All Other Op. Expense 23.850.<M> Properties .... 1 \ 25.00 ®*rv|«cea Personal 83.204.00 Current Charges .: 35.150.0 u - All Other Op. Expenue 62*.6v Current Obligation 1,000 00 I’.T"?,?.! ,TcnßMror Washington Township Assessor Debt Payment . 5,100.00 Al Ath^JoSFxnen\e ’o'-er on Ker vice* Personal ....13.290 00 Total General Fqnd .. 3237,873.00 Kx ’’ ensc —' — 2 All Other Op. Expense / lOO.Ou Dlteh Improvement I r- IT"’" 1» •<* Prosecuting Attorney Service* Personal >«.750.0f County Recorder Services Personal ...,33.855.00 All Other Op. Expense 2.500.00 F *"* on " l 0« All Other Op. Expense 800.00 Total L 9,250.00 All Other Op. Expense 99M« r lr e.lt Cm»t County Hospital Fund Properties . :..... 2 a.to . ««*»< Cowt Service* Personal 3114.201.06 County Sheriff °2 Al) Other Op. Expense 63.100.00 Services Personal $6,04R.00 All Other Op. tßxpen »eMaterial . ... 5 75000 All Other Op. Properties 400.00 rop « rtle « 1,400.00 Totalldountv Hosp Fund 3198.251.00 County Surveyor • 1 County Election Board County Highway Maintenance Sefwes Personal 39,455.00 Services Personal 86,869.00 and Hepnir Fund Ml -Other Op. Expense.... 7.105.00 All Other Op. Expense 4,721.00 Services Perwonnl 359 500 00 Properties .dL... 116.00 Current Charge* 510.00 All Other Op. Expense. ;... 23’73<»00 County Agricultural Agent Registration of Voter* Material 92>50.0<. Service* Personal 34, >OO.OO Services Peiional 31,300 00 Current Charges 2,500.00 All Other Op. Expense 1,200.00 AH Other Op. Expense . ..■ 25.00 J’ropertie* J... 17,500.00 Home Dem. Agent LT-jM® Count, Court H»u.r Total r °- H - M z A R 3198,080.00 Properties 200.00 K( . rvU . ’ County Hoard <rf Educatinn *7 ' '„‘\ )D d L. 4 9K60 Part 1 Current Cliargas 31*4,825.00 Service* Personal ..310.800.00 *» «««• Op. Expense 4.925. M Papt „ current Charge*. 12 973.00 AH other Op. Expense 1,150 00 - 400.00 fnher than n " Current Charge* 75.00 County JnU - Perannal {Services J5,096.0b County Henlth Officer Rervlce* Personal 3 300.00 All Other* Op,. ... 3 300.00 Services ‘ persona J 31.024,00 All Other Op. Expense ... 2,1 "'.<»o Propertied 'IOO.OO All Other Op. Expense.3s6.o6 Properties .'. 50.00 Total 1215,080.00 , ESTIMATE OF COUNTY jeVNIIM TO BE RAIMEU Funds R«Mfulred for KxfMiM to Uecrmber 3i*t of Ditch Interning Veart Improve- Co.. General ment Welfare Hospital Highway I Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund • i , 3337,878 39.350 3215.080 3138.151 8198,080 I Total budget estimate for Incoming year . , 3. Necussury expenditures to he made from appro- 110,000 150,087 70,000 70,000 prhitbin unexpnndud .l,uly Slat of present ye*r . 8. Additional anprop. nr< essnry t<< bu made Aug. 15,000 16,771 33.1|<i. Ist tn Dec. 31st wf present ysnr 4, Outstanding temporary loans t»> he paid before Dee, 31st of present your* not Included In line* B. Tot*l "funds required (add Unfit 1,3, 3 fnd {) MB.BTB 385,1 17 883.084 892480, Fund* On Hund And To He Revel*rd From | Source* (Üb»r Than l a ru|io*ed Tax Levyi 104 407 fit 581 ifi iia «■ At* «. Actual lUlnhca, .July «l*t of present year 1»«.4»7 &9...01 * la.lfifi 4«.ni» ' 7 ' jHifementl’* y ’*‘ r Hm ” \ 8f»,o»| U. 877 8, MlseullNnsou* revenue tci be received Aug I*l ! . • of present year tn ln*i' 81st of Incoming year t . . (schedule oh f||r In off Ire of County Auditor)! 4 .... v IMM( ••.Hl* ex A*n< A. Hiirnlal Tax** (see sahedulr) 4.t»63 . IH.Mt «B.<w»o 65,000 U ’.'/hedulet r ‘’ , ’ K *‘ f "' (^a 60.141 9.260 130,000 |no,oo« 9 Total fun'lS 10, N»>t naiouiit |o he raised for expenses to D*r 81st tinv«» nt incoming year (deduct ||np 9 from llhw ft) 11 II (tprratlinr liglitrtco (hot in eNbees of. expense .Iso. i Ist to June to, lps> mlsi*. revenue fur some - • • period) J „ 7ft.0»0 13. Amount to jrf raised hy las levy (odd lines 10 I ' ami Hi 10 770 44 591 84,764 Dal of 138 •All t'trwnty Welfare Fund Calculations as of J"lv let instead of July 11*1 and Aug ls(. PfIRFHMMH 1.M3 lllf . Vet TrtOttliTd'l’ropefiy' > . 318.840,440 00 Number of Tasaldo Full* 1j,116 « fOMTAHATIVM lITA«MMi:>T HF TAKEN <<M44l< TM4I AMI To RM < ni.l.M< u I*MH ~1 |... Levy »n ■ Ammiiii To To He FI'NdDN Property Be Raised Collected Collected . Collected Collected -4- 1058 1948 t't'f mo 1911 < County Revmiie ./Zu.f .49 »H»K.77n 3804.7*1 8171.23* 81*4.7.’.* 380*.10| • ’.Him v W«4fOor Fund .185 44.502 40,043 44.428 47,6*3 40,534 Hospital .. .01 >4,744 80.549 14,478 I I J] ‘ TOWMMHIP rooo TAX I.EVIKN All) RATE* TOWNSHIP Estimated Poor Estimated Tula! Poor Net ‘ For Relief (14MT) • Relief for En- Balance Ibrc. Relief Assessed Ensuing ■ suing Year Including 31st Present to be Valuation Year i Operating Balance Tear Levied Blue Creek L 2885 1775 480 1,554,050 AT French . 1575 730 < 845 1.890.080 ,«s Hartford .... 1881 1141 690 1,788.700 .04 Jefferson • 2142 1««2 540 1,829.200 ,f< Kirkland 2«97 2097 ’ 1.908.800 Monroe 8908 6942 858 2,884,990 .08 Preble . . 1410 1410 « 2,263,500 Root I * 6430 2606 22815 2.541.190 .09 St. Mary's ...T. „ 4733 2880 1853 1,858,490 ,Ift » T’ri-ion '. 1303 1143 ' 160 1.602,740 .«( Wabash .• 6712 5333 1379 1,970.980 .07 Washington 86151 24134 3291 2.992,3>0 .11 . Berne ' 1103 3,678,670 .03 Decatur-Root — ■ 1538 1,720,140 ,p 9 Decat Ar-Wash I 8690 7,900.930 ,n Geneva I 680 955,120 .07 Monhbe-Mon- \‘ I a 282,090 .03 Monroe-Waah ( \. " -44 39,920 .11 h assessed valuation* of townships eee appropriate column under caption Township Poor Tax Lev fee Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to 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 io to do. by the 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, hy filing of petition with the County Auditor not later than ten days after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in thi«< «ountv Complete Detail of Budget Estimate ' t THI RMAN I. DREW. ' may •* *<•>' in Office es County Auditor. t Auditor Adams County Dated Augumt 17, 1931 A ' AUGUST 17—10

r— ——— — ■i- ■ 1 — — 11 g , j \2O YE AfiS AGO I TODAY | 0 —. !■ o' ■ Aug. 24. —The Berne comnninlty men’s chorus wins first place in the annual Chicago music festival. The labor government of England resigns 'but J. Ramsey McDonald, leader, remains as premier. The state tax hoard refuses to sanction th* bund issue for cun etruotldA of the Albert Huser road In Adams county, Th* civic Merilon of the Wo man’s club I* lahnchlng a <triv«’ for galbaring. frv»lf- and vegetables tor Adams county memorial ho*' pllal, Miss Mu* Mayer and her nlme, Miss Margaret Jane Martin, leave for Han Diego, Dalit

Amish Youths Defy Rules, Plan Races Hot Rod Buggy Race Planned At Goshen , doehen, ind„ Aug. K—(UP>— A group of Amish youths defied the rules of their strict relhrious sect today with plan* to stage a "hot rod" buggy race. From 15 to 20 teen-agers olad In the somber buttunles* suits of their denomination will race strip pedrdown buggies at the Elkhart county fair Saturday for. a |350 purse. To the 500 local members of the stern German sect, that |350 purse means gambling—a thing forbidden to church members. But the youths said they thought it was time someone broke away from the strict code of the Amish. “We’ll cope with the consequence* later," one said. The racers, who were reluctant to give their names, said their parents and the “bishops’’ of the Amish community know about their plans, and they expected to be permitted to proceed with their plan. Goshen residents were surprised at the announcement. Several, however, said they had been ex peering something like this to hap pen. ( “These kids are breaking away mord and more from the old way*,’’| one said. "W* call them ’pinkies', or ‘yanked-over Amish.'" Amish boys living on farmsj around Gosben have been their stripped-down, high-wheeled buddles on back roads for a long time. But thia is the first tlmei they have ever raced in public—, much’ less for money, The race bolds added significhnee for this northern Indiana eommun Ity iiecHUM* it I* the last r«rn uaiit <4 (loshen's l rad It ion of har lie** lacing, Harness race* have been held st th* county fair sot 3(> year*, but offlt’lgls thought they would have in be dhwouHn*rd Ihb year imcauxe of !♦/<• k of ariendNOct Then a few officials thought of Hi* hatd riding Amlah boys ans went to see Ihr tn. The youths wen

Works Oa Degree .Henry Busche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche of this city, has completed all bat two courses on his Ph. D. in music education at Indiana University this summer. While at I. U. he was visiting instructor in secondary music He was granted a leave <4 absence from McMurray College. Jacksonville, 111. tp continue studies at I U. and wilt now return to the McMurray facuty. He and his family are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche. reluctant at first. Finally they copsented. “We may as well make a HUI* money racing our horses as race each other out here on. the farms,’’ one said. • Officials expected most of the Amish to boycott th* race. 1 "A few of the young people may show up." sal< starter John H. Luke. "But the old folks will surely stay sway." The youths* * buggi*& will be brightly psmied lu th* beat "tout rod" fashion, In marked viuUtlon <4 th* Amish insisienre on sobriety In

i QulMy Mull Grade Good frehh side 39c Ib. Home Smoked Sauoaxe 79c-89c lb. “ 49c lb. CHUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST 69c lb. 59c lb. STANDING RIB Roast PORK PADDIES 68-77 c lb. 65c lb. PORTER HOUSE Steak I >( >«K STEAK 89c lb. 59cib - T-BONE STEAK TOMATOES 79e-S9e lb. a jj |(] SIRIaOIN STEAK 2| ‘ |||p 79c-89c lb. ” IV V SUDDUTH MEAT MAMET So. 13th St. ; Phone Do You Waat A New CAR z Before Supply Is Cut Off?H ' Then eee th« Now Packard* at the lot aputh of Uwn. Cara for Immediate delivery. t We alee are celling all weed ears at wholesale pricaa to clean up ewr Inventory to make room for now car tradelne, 1947 DODGB CUSTOM 1 Owner. A Honey! j 1949 FRAZER MANHATTAN 1 Owner . 1948 FRAZER MANHATTAN . Never Tilled. \ ! • i .I- I 2 1917 PACKARDS ‘ ’ s'■ /' |Kf 7. ! 41 _' : ' i These care are real buys. AU with radios, heaters and Several older models to choose from. All Hsted with aBO day 100% Guarantee. \ ‘ . Better Buy Better Cars at Golden Rule Sales & Service AT TH£ t.OT ON SO. WINCHESTER ST. EXTENDED • • Phon* 3-8931

FRIDAY,

all thing* Th* driven* wg| perrh th*ai.*lv*» on **M« buUt oa th* frrat axle* end the earrings part <4 th* buggies will be stripped away. The Amish hgv* bron living In thia are* tor I*o years snd w*r* well esiabllshtd wen bHor* t»«« ben waa founf*d. They brllev* in iorsaklng all worldly tMgg*. Ilv* only on farm* and rofua* 4o u *« buttons on th«jr g*tk old fushmiivd cloth** "Maybe it's tob b*d," * vrfvran Goshen resident Mild. "But 1 guess you can’t k«ep young folks from chagping things."

Quality Photo Finishing r Work left before noon on Thursday, ready the next .r day, FrM*y, at 10 a. m. — Holthouse Drug Co* Try our Marks FILM SERVICE for developing and printing your Vacation Films SMITH Rexall Drug Store Dr. Joseph E. Bodine . Registered Podiatrist V Foot-gpeciali*t • Announces Th* Opening of Office A. at 1 22* N. BECONO »T. DECATUR, INDIANA OFFICE HOURS Tuesday A Friday s 7:00 to 0:00 p m. .