Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR. DEMOCRAT CO., INC. \ / Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter A'"; £** k. Seller 1 President A. R. Holthouse•_iEditor ■ iv. 11, ™ ell ? r * Vice-President ’ Chas. Holthouse , Treasurer > \ , Subscription Rates: By. Mall Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00: Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. ,By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 1 #7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. \| By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single coplee, 5 cents. " 1 '' ' ] • : . . - . . - 1 ; ~ v . -■ >.

Poor Ike! Along with the nervousness of getting ready for his inauguration, he had to keep an appointment with his dentist. o o Are you undecided whether you A should make*up a list of resolutions ‘ this New Year’s or Just go right on breaking last '..Year's. - —o o— — The forecast- is for mild and clear weather over New Year’s We hope the highway toll isn't a record breaker, as'a result of favorable traveling conditions. • ■>_, O- O--— ( .- l-A Florida policeman shot and killed a fleeing motorist who had - run a road block. Although the -story from Homestead souhds a - little like the act of a triggerhappy cop, we ;hope the killing doesn’t turn out to be another Chicago Morieta case. - o o- | Indiana's h i’g ii way fatalities over Christmas, were tod, many. Trte holiday toll shot the year’s total above 1250, exceeding last “ year’l; record. I! a 60mile an hour speed law will reduce the carnage on the highways, then every Hoosier favorssuch a restriction. i r ■•/ 1 > L ' . ■ o—o From the \standpoint of business, 1952 Will be one of the biggest business years in history. Late fall buying 'gave a spurt to retail circles and Christmas shopping was y heaviet than anticipated. The big volume of buying came from the fact that stores had jjlore~TmerchandisO to offer \.s|ioppers with Well-filled pocketbooks. Mayor. Doan has been given assurance that pedestrian “.Wait and, Walk" lights will be placed at the Secopd-Mpnroe street crossing during the Second w-ee.k in Jan- ' uary. The signals will be furnished by the Stale highway cbmmis-

C. Kenneth Egeler Division Manager Appointment \ot f ('. Kenpeth Egeler of Long "'island, N. Y., as Eastern manager of, trie pigment. \ colop and division jof the Sherm : inAV f illiams c'bmpany, paint •manaracturers, was announced to>,day fry *B. M; Van Cieye, yige-bresident. \ Effective imihedfatefy, Egeler will have his headquarters in NjAv York. City. He has been ■with the company lor H 5 years. 12 of which he haA been ;connect--ed with trie New York office. Egeler is the soil-in-law of Dr. and -Mrs.X?. C/Bayl. His wife is the former Helena /Rayl of* this city.

\ j Lamp Aids Ringworm Diagnosis

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. SANITARY barber shops, with effipient inspection, are important to you if you have children, especially boys. > ' Why? Well, one reason Is that childfen all over the country have been picking up ringworm of the scalp from unsterilized barber instruments. Guiltiest of all, it appears, ate the clippers, which are ' mostly used on boys. On the Increase Ringworm of the scalp is one disease that has been on the increasein the United States since ‘ 1945. There is hardly a community , in which the children have not been infected. In almost all cases, this, disease IS caused by a tape of mold, or fungus, picked up from the hair of another ■> person. Once this fungus gets in the scalp of children It infects the hair shaft, growing and spreading until wide portions of the scalp ar? infected. A person develops immunity to « this fungus by the time of pub- ; erty, so few adults are bothered with this type of ringworm.. t\ Causes oflnfection - Usihg barber .instruments \ | Which are inadequately' sterilized lone of the chief ways of spread- >• ing the infection. Children are / alsojnfected from seats in movi i especially the plushy ones jp|t pick up hairs when the child his head on the back. Sleep-

> sion and when in operation will give the pedestrian chance to • crosk the street, while cars are at a standstill, it is an improvement badly needed at this heavily traveled crossing. ] \ '\o o / Joseph E. Oelberg lived a good - life and Was a worthy citizen of this community. Probably beyond his physical strength he gave of himself in furthering community ’ events and projects, unobstrusively serving where his services could be used. He was highly respected by his neighbors and co-workers I at Central Soya Company and all who knew him. He served as president of the Decatur Community Fund and was one of the original directors of Decatur Memorial Foundation, Inc., 1 resigning these posts when ill health forced him j to take a prolonged fest. His death brings sorrow to his friends. o -o If Premier Stalin, the Russian boss, has “concrete” peace proposals they will be “seriously and sympathetically received,” John Foster Dulles, secretary of state; designate, informed the country aftes talking with Gep. Eisenhower. Stalin's latent “wards-not-in- ! evitable” statement was given in answer to* questions asked by the correspondent of | the New York Tinies. Naturally they create pew interest in th£ hope that the war in Korea might. be brought to an >nd. But diplomats are wary of the Reds, for theiy may be up to another trick of deceit. Sen. Wiley of the foreign relations committee ' didn't place much trijst in the Stalin peace move, branding the statement as the “sal le old\li:ne.” a What President-elect Eisenhower will have to say will not be known until a more\formal statement is ’ J I ‘ ? I I' furnished to him! after he takes his, office. Chances are he will not . favor going td Moscow to meet - \Stalin, for graved danger in such a trip, most Americans beUieve. .’ 7 -l

Moose Memorial Services Tonight \ Moose memorial services for JoseptT ETOelbeiig. will be held at 7:30 o’clock thio evening at the Cillig and Doan funeral home. Members are asked. to meet at the MoOse home and march Jo the funeral home, (Anthony Murphy, governor of the (lodge, stated. Holy Name Society j To Recite Rosary T4ie Holy Name' society will meet at the Giljig & Doan funeraj heine at 7:30 o’clock Sunday eve-.P.VIK-to recite the rosary for Josfcph Oelberg, who diedj Thursday 1 afternoon: J

ing together, wrestling, or trying on another fellow’s hat can also transmit the Infection from child to child. The infected hairs are brittle and easily broken off. This disease may be recognized when a child develops a rounded, coin-shaped baldness or patch of \ thinning hair. Usually there is " much scaling underneath the hair., When a special type of ultraviolet lamp, called a Wood’s light, is'played on the head, the Infected hairs give off a bright green glow, but healthy hairs do not. This lamp can be used to diagnose the infection and follow its progress during treatments Os course, the best way to deal with this disease is to prevent it. This can be done by treating every case and wiping it out in communities where it occurs. Theater owners may disinfect their seats with a' chemical that ■' prevents ringworm, known as asterol dihydrochloride. Barber shops must also be kept clean and sanitary. \ > Once the injection has started, an ointment made with this same substance may clear it up rapidly. The hair should be clipped short during treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M. S. A.: Are fibroid tumors usually a sign of cancer? \ • Answer: In nearly all cases, fibroid tumors of the womb turn out to be non-cancerous. ■■■ v'A ' : ' ;; f \

0 — 20 Years Ago * Today 0— 4 Dec. 27 — John W. Burk, 75, custodian of the Methodist church 31 years, <died Monday. Fire does $2,00Q damage at the White Stag cigar factory. 'Hie Rev. Julius A. Seimetz, 61, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church in Decatur since 191$, died this afternoon at the parsonage after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman and Bob Gaea return from a visit in Clinton, leva and Platteville, Wis. , \ ' Stifle road 1, south of Redkey, is four feet under water today. « Thomas Rabbitt, 94. a Civil War veteran, died this morning at the home of his son, Charles, Rooti township. ' ... — . Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 n Colored Silks Colored silk fabrics require care when washing. Do not allow it to become real soiled before laundering. Add a little salt to cold water to prevent the color.from.running. Sewing Machine Beit \ It Is not always necessary so remove the sewing machine belt in order to tighten it.| A few drops of machine oil on the wheel usually bring the wanted results. Hot JFat Hot fat will not' spatter it a lit- < tie flour or salt is sprinkled iii it before using it for frying. o —— —-o | Modern Etiquette | \BY ROBERTA LEE 0 : —0 Q. When an invitation has been extended over the telephone, is it all right for a wife to say, “May I ask Bob if he has any other plans for that evening, and then call you back?” v ’ A- Yes; and. in fact, this is really the best thing she can do \to avoid possible embarrassment in case her husband has already •made other plans. | Q. Is it proper for the bride’s family to mail a wedding invitation to the bridegroom’s brother, even though he is to serve as best \ man? A. Certainly; it would be exceedingly thoughtless to omit hi|n. \Q. Is a hostess expected, to provide cigarettes for a bridge'party? A, While not exactly required or expected, it still is a very nice thing to do.

ABBOTT /E- /W$

CHAPTER one WILL BRENT enjoyed an agreeable satisfaction in his enterprise. His plant was far from impressive -—three old low planked buildings built around a smaller one of such antiquity that Its roof sagged tow in the middle. Over the door hung a painted sign;'“W. Brent, Smithy 1810." It had remained where it was even after a Brent of a later generation turned the smithy into a factory for the manufacturing of nails. The Will Brent of the present day would have seen it sacrilege to take it down. In his eyes it was the outward sign of his family’s deep roots in the soil of New England industry. That it never had brought wealth to any succeeding generation of Brents did not matter—it brought enough to raise and educate children,- live in modest comfort—its greatest profit was in tha knowledge that Brent nails were known tor their superior quality the length and breadth of New England. And little existed for a Brent beyond New England. On this particular day in June, when he left the plant his shoulders sagged a little with the weight that was on his mind. A letter had come during the day from his hamsister Deborah, in which shp had written that she was returning to Sweethome. “In heaven’s name, why?” She had not.shown;her face in the village since she" had run oft with Paul Bouvais, almost forty years ago. And why come now ? Will Brent knew well that the story of conduct such as hers was not forgotten even in forty years in a community like Sweethome. In that tithe she had lived here, there and everywhere, or so he had gathered .from the cards she sent him from time to time. He never had to her in answer, for tvGo reasons—-one, he had grown to feel she was no longer one of the other, he was .never Certain by what surname to address her, should he write. After Bouvais it had been Curtis—there might be others. .. . She had signed this last letter “Deborah Brent,” and he frowned over that. She had written, "I heard from Clare that no one is living now in the old house. Ed like to go there. I suppose the bld furniture is still in it. ~.” , • ' • The “old" house was their father’s house, where he and Deborah had grown up. It had been occupied by Doctor Pryor and his ’wife until a year ago when the ; v .

MO4TBB DAH.T DBMOO&AT. DKUTUa, INDUIU

PARTY 'WHIP' ■ id. juujft ,✓■ ' rjss'Map tjagjja *—■ - .. .. ..

IN SERVICE Correct Address I Pvt. Eugene L. Meyer has the following correct address; U. S. 55329500, Co. D 200th Inf. Regt. 31st Div. Camp Atterbury., He is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer Jefferson street, i State Trooper's Boy Pictured By Magazine ■Even while Decktur. state trooper Ted Btberstine’s two-year-old son Victor is asleep he’s talented enough to rate having his picture in a magazine. Little Victor i> on the inside cover of the winter issue of The Shield, a quarterly magazine published for the Indiana state police. Vic had just finished a meal, sitting irediis high chair, and just kind of dozed off, his weary head tilted at an angle, cushioned on his tiny hand. iTed said he entered the shot in the state police photo contest recently but the photo didn’t make out too well in the rugged compe- : tition. The picture, however; was of such compelling sentiment that the Judges jupt couldn’t let it go. Officer and Mrs. Biberstipe live at 1602 Madison street.

Doctor retired and went to Florida to live. The old futniture was still in it. He could think of no reason to give Deborah why she could not settle there. “And pay rept,” he said, aloud. By his father’s will the old house —as had the plant—had come to him. The worrisome part of it was that it was next to his own which had belonged to his mother’s family, c the Merritts. It had seemed practical to move Into it after he married because the older house was the larger of the two and would bring in a higher rental. Deborah, when she came, would be only a stone’s throw away—a wellworn path led from his back door across his side yard, through a trellised arbor and on to the back door of the other house. And that was too close tor his liking! He. did not want his girls exposed to Debbie’S doubtful influence. Nell, particularly, at her age, near nine- 1 teen. Os late he had noticed signs Os restlessness in her, of small rebellions. Susan was too steadyheaded to be affected by any unconventional ideas: Bill, his boy, and fifteen, was too young. A quarter of a mile from the plant the road joined the highway through the village. This skirted the Sequag River which divided the valley. On one side, the solid ' citizens of Sweethome had their fine old substantial homes, their churches, their stores, their graded school. ► The other side of the river had been settled by a drift of FrenchCanadians and Italians, who looked to the rich soil of the valley bottom to yield them a living with a minimum of investment. The Bouvais family had been one of these. Now across the river, stood the recently built plant of the Rudolph Petersen Co. Bolts, Screws, Nails: buildings of yellow brick with generous plots of newly sodded grass separating them, young trees outlining the roads that wound about the buildings. Stretching off to right and left were homes for the workers and their families, each of yellow brick, but each a little' different in its architecture, each with its trees and grass. A modern plant—-it was said in Sweethome i that everything in it from the ma* chines to the plumbing tn the houses was of the very latest invention. It was Said, too, that a television set had been installed in each home.. s The outrage that Brent and others of Sweethome had first felt at this Rudolph Petersen for mov- ' '' : •

Purcell Forecasts \ Favorable Spring Weather On Farms RUSHVILLE, Ind. UP — Next spring’s Weather will favor the Hoosier farmer by giving him rainfree periods to plant his crops, Al ark (Purcell said today. The Rushville weather prophet ended three days of studying winds during the firist days of winter and forecast “normal” temperatures for the three months beginning next March 23. The breakdown:March 23-30—Normal temperatures, ditle rain. . iMelrth 31-April 6—Warmer, little rain. / _ April 7-jfay 14 —Normal temperatures, normal rainfall. • May 15-Atay 22 — Changeable weather, below normal temperatures. I .May 23'May 30—Warm. . May 31-June 6—Cool snap. June 7-June 15—-Balmy. June 16-June 23 —Warmer than normal. I PUrcell’s forecast indicated farmers won’t have to bite their nails waiting for spring freshets to end so they can plant corn and perform other spring chores. The Articles of Confederation were, adopted by the Continental Conglress, Nov. 15. 1777. j

ing his works from New Jersey to this valley in Connecticut, had worn down to a fine scorn, fostered by his secure entrenchment in the reputation of his products for superlative* quality. Scorn for the man himself . . . Will Brent never hao met him but he had frequently seen him driving through Sweethome tn his big, convertible car, top down, wearing no hat even in cold weather, broad-shouldered, red-faced. A type Will Brent did not like. But tonight he threw no thought .even of scorn across to this foreigner and his plant—>he walk’d (along, frowning into the space ahead, \ pondering on how much he has going to tell the girls about Deborah. - , “We will not speak of Deborah Brent, ever again," his mother had said. It was breakfast, time: She had gone up to Debbie’s room, then come down. “She climbed out the window last night—down the cherry, tree. She’s gone with that fellow. l We’re through with her. She’s made her bed, she can lie in it.” ~ The way she said it, the look bn her face, had made it a law. For his. father tq obey as well as hime .i. He had realized, young as he was, that the look of sadness sometimes on his father’s face, came- from some yearning to defend his daughter but never, to his knowledge, had his father had the courage to put it into words. 1 Reaching home, Brent found Susan talking on the telephone when he walked in the side door. “Yes. Yes, Indeed, I’ll be very glad to do it for you. Tomorrow? I’ll com® about half-past two.” She put the receiver on the hook. “Hello, Father." There was a little lift of excitement in her voice. “That was John Wendell—he’s asked me to do some typing for him. 1 told film one day last week that I’d be glad to help him anyway 1 could.” “You don’t think the village wilt say you’re running after this young minister?” Susan gave a shaky laugh. “Sitting at a typewriter isn’t running after him! That’s silly, Father!” He patted her shoulder. “Yes, it is. I know 1 don’t have to worry about you doing anything that would make tongues wag. Dinner ready? Where’s Nell?’’ “I don’t know. But. we can’t wait for her. Bill has to be back at Higgins' at seven—it’s Monday evening. Go and wash up, Father, and I’ll put things on the table.” (to Be Continued) :

Buys Health Bond Delta Lambda chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, has voted purchase of a $5 health bond, officials of the Christmas

aeal campaign in ‘Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and ,to provide free \ clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the, vhite plague.”

w«jp Tl Buy Christmas Seals

The sale is conducted by the - Adams county tuberculosis association. ’ „ Court News Set For Trial - ' Harriet Schejl vs James Schell; complaint for divorce; on motion of plaintiff case set for trial January 16. i Ordered To Answer R. Kieth Farlow and Loren Farlow vs Bertha B. Pysey and Fred M. Vanse; suit for partition; on motion of plaintiff defendant ordered to answer absolute within 10 days.. V /-■ .V?, ;!• Citation Ordered Gladys R. Anderson vs Garth R. Anderson! complaint for divorce; affidavit filed for defendant’s failure to comply with previous court . order concerning the payment of ’ money toward support of plaintiff and minor children; citation order- ( ed returnable for January 3. Estate Cases £ - Estate of Emil Liechty; net value of estate is $10,000.78; no inherit- . ance tax due in any eVent; county . assessor Albert Harlow is awarded' , $lO as appraiser. . Estate of Sidney O. Lautxenhei- , ser; administrator released, bond released: estate closed. of Christian J. Amstu’tk; sctildule to determine inheritance ( tax due with reference to county Assessor filed. ’ Estate of Eleanor Reppert; title to 1941 I’dhHac owned by deceased transferred to her brother, Roland fleppert. | -I h Estate of George S. Pickel; bond filed for $15,M1); Velta’W. Pickel is administrator; total value of personal estate appraised at $8,775. Marriage Licenses Vernon L. Kiser, 20. and Mary Ellen Schnepp, 18, both of Decatur. \ Carl A. Barnett. 35. and GeOrgia Fdughty, 39, both of Decatur. Charles Shadron. 21, and Lois Harter, 31, both of Watren, O. Chriiji E. Biberstine, 33,. and •Henrietta M. Liechty, 27,, bbth of Berne. Howard S. Brockney, 28. Cardington, 0.. and Anna Cramer, 26, Marion, O. * Real Estate Transfers Philip G. Greene etal to Dale L. Augsburger etux, inlot 397 in Geneva. \ \ i i Miriam R. ißrown Admrx. to Dale L. Augsburger etux, inlot 397 in Geneva $1266.66. Henry Kukelhan etal to Rayrpond Franz etux, 80 acres in Union Twp. | Henry Kukelhan etal to Ed-_ ward Kukelhan etal, inlot 728 and south part inlot 729 in Decatur. Harry R. Shoemaker etux to Lester Robinson, 80 acres in Jefferson Twp. , | « Rosina Neuhauser etat to Edwin Neuhauser etux, inlot 208 in Berne.

• o A '' ** Need Some Repair Work ? ' ll—BiscollaMMt .•; ferHei \' , Refrigeration or washer ( repair service. Phone M. SEWING MACHINE j VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR ] SINGER SEWING CENTER j ' ' ‘ ■' 1 Mit-TototeM ° I i ■ • Iht i MARIETTA fi/ CO—"liar .1 ijUtu eldest* I,4iwlete eervtoo < n sod Modcb I Refrigeration r~7 Ptrk Ave RA. 6577 I EA W SERVICE I ✓ M Macßine—- \ Ave JO 52? 8 I 1 MWnflfc WNG - All KiodT" ygjrWrM*' H>ftoolt - S' 2607 I Mat Page 47 'I j Read The > Daily Democrat 1 Want Ads

,>v«' 50 SHI CAN administer the oath of public office to her three sons, Mrs. James T. Blair, Sr., widow ot the James T. Blair who served many years as a Missouri Supreme court judges is given a notary public commission by Missouri’s Gov. Forrest Smith in Jefferson-City. Sons she will induct into office are Circuit Court Judge Sam G Blalr, re-elected without opposition; Probate Judge William C. Blair, also re-eleeted ~ without opposition, and Lt Gov. James T. Blair, a Democrat, re-elected with a larger majority than any other candidate for state office even, 'Hough Eisenhower carried the state bv 29.000 votes, (International) i

COMMISSIONKRS CLAIMS ALLOWED MONDAY, DLXEMHER 22, 11*52 Haywood Publishing Co. ........ 427.54 Citizens Telephone Co. »8,9 v Ed. F. Jaberg Clk Op 25.00 Commercial Print Shop do, .... 15.40 Decatur Lumber Co. do 20.0'J Thurman I. Drew Aud Op .... 15.74 Haywoood PubL Co. do 8-75 Panama Beaver Inc. T. Op 13.64 Robt. W. Shraluka Mil. Jnv. .. 50.00 Robt. W. Shraluka M. Inv 56.18 Robt. W. Shraluka Bd. 8i11.... 60.20 Merle Affoldet Sp. Dep. 5.00 James M. Borders do , 5.00 Haywood Pub. Co. Shf 0p.... 20.00 Decatur Democrat do ..' ... 2.65 Herman Moellering MU 1 12.83 Al. Bleberlch TJle Dr. 12.68 Rufms Inniger do 5.00 , Ed. F. Arnold do 6.00 Wm. Reichert "-Ido 60.00 Ray. H. Baumgartner do 9:50 John Karch Stone Co. do .... 5.49 Krick-Tyndall do ....J 270.42 Paul Bollenbaoher do ..J 9.00 Decatur Lumber Co. do .... 2.35 Yost Grav. & Rd Mix do 9.89 Comm. Print Shop S. S. Op. .... 140.00 Haywood Publishing Co. do .. 10.00 Mildred M. Foiey A. Os. M. .... 132.84 L. E. Archbold Co. Ag. Sal. .. 83.3? A. K. Williams H. Ag. Sal. .... 88.37 Gloria Koeneman Sec 1...... 150.v0 Sally McCullough do ... .L 150.00 L E. Archbold Mil. Qp. PLI .... 106.391 A. K. Williams Mil Op J 45.13 Harrrion M. Gillig Cor. Ex| 12.00 H. F. Zwick Hlth Os. 1 77.00 Joan Sink H. Sec [ .... 50.02 S. Schyrger P A C E & 0.. 76.89 Mabe) Striker As. Clk 66.00 Deeatuf Democrat As. Op .... 1.10 Ed F. Berling Judy ; Com. .... 50.00 Frank Rowley do 50.00 Ehlers Res’t Jury Meala 22.85 Callaghan & Co. L. Bk«. 12.00 Myles F. Parrish C, Ct. Op. 10.00 West 'Publish. Co. L. Bks 28.00 Shepards Citations do .U..... 24.00 Lawyers Co-Op do 12.53 Citizens Telephone Co do .... 21.76 Econ. Print. Concern tip. 10.10 C. H. Muselman P. Os. M. t. 11.90 John Bixler Ct./Hs. Jan 200.00 Hazeli Gallogly Ct, Matron ...J 65,00 Huntington Labi Ct. H. 0 10.00 Krick Weld. Shop do .. Becker Paper Co. do .Lehman Htg. & Plgb. do 41/3* Decatur Lum. Co. do .............., Deo 13. Ehinger do 11.Ou Hatigk Htg & Pl mb do 32115 Jesse C. Sutton do ILOG Dolores Shraluka J. Ma‘. 'XS.OQ Stucky & 00. J. Prop 22V.00 Spiegfls Mkt Ct. H. Op 3.15 Geo. Fosnaugh Co. H. S. .... 166.7 4 Bessih Fosnaugh Co. Ma 120.00 Groy«r Kelley Ga-j At. <50,00 Dale’rFosnaugh db 1...... 120.00 Mary Jane Fosnaugh do .5. ... 100.00 <?dra [McFarland do 25.00 Katie Fosnaugh do 5.00 Dr. Burk Phy & Med 125.00 Rsv. Ralph Johnson Min. .... '4.00 Stewalrts Bakery Op? .. 45.04 Burk Elevator do a 85.31 Kay,erf Shoe Store do-.. 17.87 Krick Welding Shop do 25.00 Dr. N. A. Rixler do ..Ji............ 1.25 Decatur Lumber Co., do . 4.31 Ora liatcHtf do 50.G0 Spiegcls .Market do .. 31.95 Hauglc Htg Plbg do 123.91 Beavers Oil Service do rit?? 5 ; Will Avinnes Twp. As yod.oo Floye Meyer Trust Sal 150.00 Eli Graber do 112.50 Emil Stauffer dp .'.... 150.00 H. D. Moser do 150.00 Bester Adler do 118.75 Noah Neuenschwander do .... 182.50 Ed Ammann do 150.00 August Selking do 175.00 S. N. McCullough do ... 150.00 Fred Bittner do 150.00 L. A. Mann do. ..., 212.50 Otto Hoffman Co. Com Sal .... 96.74 Lewis Worthman do 95.7* John C. Augsburger do 95,74 Ed A. Bosse Co. Atty 75.00 Decatur Daily Demb. L. A 36.56 Berne Witness do 45.17 Schug-Neuen. Off. Bond 130.02 Decatur Ins. Agcy do 119.50 Schug-Neuen. Ins. Prem. ... 42,43 Irene Byron Sanatorium 300.50 D. W. Firepved T. B. Test .... 113.70 S. M. Friedley do 62.54 A. L. Lehman do [- 68.98 Roy L. Price do 18.22 Yost Gray. & Rdy Mix Br . 12.38 Andrews Saw Miil do ..... 320.77 Armco Metal Prod, do 1227.87 Chris. Miller do 207.90 Joe Spangler do . 198.00 Chris Zurcber do .207.90 Dybarger Gravel Co. do BP.TS W- H. Zwick & Son S. B 100.00 Elmer Dubach Red Fox .... 5.00 Elmer Rich do * 25.00 Elmer M. Moser do 5.00 Leon Snyder do ...... ... 10.00 David Terveer do 5-00 Ralph Bluhm Ditch Al 30.00 Treas. JaysJCty. R. C. of V. .... 854.00 Treas. JayJCty. do J 6.00

I We Will Be I CLOSED -/ ■ ■ . FOR B I INVENTORY : ■ ■ ' 9 ■ December 21, 30, 31 I OPEN JAM ARY 2 I I KLENKS I II ir.Huii -

7 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1962

Herm. Moellering D. Imp. 4 50 Lawrence smith do 319*00 Theodore Baker do 213.60 4 Carl Burkhart do 146.25 u James JM. Brennan do 11.00 0 Butler Garage do 27.25 0 Koyte Brosj Inc. do 1M.58 9 Ybtt Const. Co. Inc. do 900.00 4 Krick Welding Shop do 32.50 » Harvey Bucher do 109.93 4 Robert Butter do 98.00 0 Geneva Lum, A Sup Co. do 12.50 6 Mossman Yarnclle Co. do .... - 2.58 0 Lybarger,Gravel Co. do .... ,70.49 0 Beavers Oil Serv do -4' <7.76 6 T I Highway 0 Frank Singleton Supt. Sal 250 00 » Philip Strahm As. Sup. Sal .... 210.00 3 Tom Johnston do 220.80 8- Elmer Beer do 7... 320.80 0. Nathan Meahberger de ........ 226.80 0 Harry Kershner Meeh 232.80 0 Virgil Draper Tr. Driver U 6.00 0 Roy Heller do 226.80 9 Lawrence Koenig do 226.80 2 Harold Burger do 217.35 0 Burl Fuhrman do ... 217.35 a L>on Harkey do 217.35 9 Jack Andrews do _.... 192.05 0 BH Hershey do 217.35 0 Roger Steiner do 217.35 4 Noah Bruhner do — 217.35 7 Chester Shoaf do 217 35 7 Albert Beer do 217*35 0 Virgil Ferry do 317.35 0 Joe Augsburger Sin. Hd. .... 297.90 9 Grover Cottrell do ................ 2.00 JAM. Hoffman do 142.0 b . I Dore E. Anspaugh do 61.50 J- J. E. Sheets do k 385.9'5 3 Citizeft’s Telephone Co.' O. 15.30 » Decatur Light Power do . 12.02 J Motor Fuel Tax Div. do 48.00 ) Petrie Oil - Cb, do .... 308.72 1 Haywood Pub. Co. do - 44.00 ) Clintbn J. Diubach do 50.00 » IxiuLs Koldeway do\.. 6.30 ) Romey F. Ruble do' 120.00 • Ernest Thieme d0V...„... 5.00 1 John W. Blikey db 5.00 ) J. W. Karch Stone Co. Mtrl .. 552.15 ) Meshberger B. S. i Armco, Drjjn & Metal P. do .. 139 2u ) Winteregg Rad Shop do 4-8.51 • Riehle Trac. & Imp Co. do .si. 2.25 • Dierkes Imp. Sales do 20.00 1 Mollenkhpf & Kiting do .... ... 112 *6 l Decatur[ Auto Supply do ....... 10232 ' Butler's Gargge do 63.73 I Berne Farm E-iuip. Co. do .... 30.53 I Twin C|ty Foundry do ..... 218.36 > Indiana - Eiquip. Co. do 40.02 J Paul Ybder do 11 16 ■ Lyle Signs, Inc. do 150.28 ) W, H. Gilfiom Eng. 1337.74 ) Schug-Neuen. Inc. Ins. 235 30 ) Indiana Equip. Co. Prop. .... 31*91 > Stk’berger, Seastrom, Inc. do 1.22 I Welfare 1 Bernice Nelson Mil &Op J.. 35.93 1 Mary J. | Hazelwood Mil .....L 9.66 > Mabel Marshall do 2.52 t E. W. Bnumgartner do 11.76 1 Eli Graber do 19 60 L Lenora Glendening do 10*08 I Citizen's Telephone Co. Op. .. 20.00 1 Haywopd Pub, Co. do 82 50 i Haywoofl Pub: Co. do 6.95 Board ot Commissioners. Certified before me this 27th day -of December, 1952. THI’RMAN I. DREW , Auditor I Adams county. Indiana. DEL. 27 . * : The word “protein” is derived from th® Greek word “proteios,” jneaning primary. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 WANT ADS . . ( In The DECATUR DAILY . DEMOCRAT