Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i ' Published Evecy Evening Except Sunday By M THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. «te>£d at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter ? C S ller 4-—— President r 5* 4 O t / OUBe — Editor b.k “4— Vice-President Rv Ma „ . 1 Subscription Rates: In Adams; and-Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; six months, 14.25: 3 months, >2.25. , • T i 00’ g and Adjoining Counties: One year, / 6 ? Qn « s ’ 3 months, >2.50. T 1 y carrier, 2a cents per week. Single conies, B cents. 1 i; 3.

Congress is watsting a lot bf time arguing whether first to rejL dace the budget or tut taxes. com- • mon arithmetic 'should give the ? congressman the answer that’ expenses first must be cut, eg a bigger deficit will occur if governi ment Income is slashed, i . r —o— j." The third national Jamboret of ■ the Soy Scouts ’will be held next. | summer on the Irvine raheh near ■: Los Angeles, Cal. A tented city | will rise on the ranch and it young American’s from every state | in the union will gather therefor | a great experience in outdoor livlining and Scout activities, Decaiur Scouts have attended former JamSborees and are planning ? rto at- ' tend the historic camp thß? I-o o I | L A former deputy federal income Max collector is charged with failure to report an additional S|b.-. V« ■ , ' ’ ■ ; 000 of ihcomey ovfer a five year period. He probably figured thht si ■ \ ■ ■ v he didn’t have thata mueh ’left, he never earned it. But lib (will have to give an account lb the Revenue Bureau and in t|e run will pay double for his loss of memory. It sounds like Be iwas doing some chiseling, 'i? y ■ _.«— I I The Kremlin’s caviar eoncessichi In the Iranian waters of the Caspian Sea ha's come to an en|d, No longer tjvill Russia be able tb coP lect the tiny eggs, ; and ship 1 them, p all parts of the world. ljussia’’ panted Iran to extend the jigreca &£nt for "another 25 years' but' lossadegh refused. Evidently he feels that caviar may bring, lb ms treasury funds to Sjpme of the losses incurred hj . ms misadventures in oil. i' ,|i ' q-o— »— ?\\ith pricle controls removed.-. American business should brov.eg td the country that our system? '. .P--. i ■ i t of free enterprisers the greitest| and best in the world. The ople| will not- stand for and| ' unwarranted high priced- There Asi • ! ■! r a;.surplus of food in this and our factories arejable to turn; ©tit ample produces to meet the|. dfemand, If, as some claimed, lhaii g|vernrpent controls stymied nfess, the removal of these barriers/ t|en should Stimulate a oft , b|ying. I ' .■■ -• \ _ | The Chinese Communists boast: • tfeat they have erected an'impreg-s nbbie line across the Korean!pen-\ ipsula. Impregnable is a . larpe v|ordi, especially the egperrf: ifnee of two world wars.tThee German Hindenburg Line, tbdttght? —4-- ' : p-vfe

|Blood Clot Can Be Dangerous And Calls Prompt Surgery

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M-D. , ONE -of the emergences in. jnedicine comes when a clot sudk lldenly develops inone of the veips a. limb. The only curie ifor this condition is surgery to •which the clot is removed aS sooh Sas possible. Once the clot is out of the way, circulation Is restored. -But if the threat is; not dealt with promptly, the person Sometimes can lose the arrrrot leg affected. i -I } $ ( A clot iff one of the large veins draining the limbs may form following a surgical operation, or raven after delivery of a baby. In pther cases it may follow a severe (infection, or some form of injury. Clots also occur in hardening of Ithe arteries. In still other cases ■we just cannot find the reason !the clot forms. . Ij. } ■ fl] Stop* Flow to Arteries! I \ | When a clot occurs in aj large yein draining either an atm or Jeg, it produces back-presSufe that also Stops the blood flow to; the arteries. This may cause fa clotting in an artery as wjell as the vein. [ § Once the clot is formed, it tnaty Spread up the vessel. The leg arm usually swells Up and. loses tolor, and eventually gangrene may develop. I < Usually the first Symptoms age a sudden tingling, rpmbnesjs and iveakness of the leg or arm. Then there is a seVere pain .and the leg arm swells quickly, usually . r . i ’ i■- . I ir-'

to be impreghabte, was penetrated by the British. In the last war the much-touted French Maginot line proved no obstacle at all to the Germans. Nor did the defenses on the Normandy coast erected by the Nazis keep; out our troops jon D-Day. Mao Tjse-tung, the Communist has little first-hand knowledge of .any country outside of China. This ignorance may underlie his boast; of impregnability. ' —<h—o—- — Hoffman 1 is going to return to the Studebaker Corporation and will become chairman of the board of this independent automobile \ manufacturing concern. Mr. Hoffman is a mail of rare organization ability and is one of the country’s leading business men. He directed and set-up the Marshall Plan iri Europe and later accepted the presidency of the Ford Foundation, the half-billion dollar organization that spreads money throughout the world. Indiana citizens welcome him “back home’’ and business world will be haj>py to see him again on the manufacturing firink line. u—0 0 Employment:— California and other agricultural states have a common problem in connection with *ttheir'\ vast farms and fruit growing areas. Labor to plant, care for and harvest crops is vital to econ- , >4 : ‘ if •omy. In peak seasons migratory labor has been hired, and .this has been a source of dissensipn between organized labor and active capital. \ Under the administration son\e security and protection wai afforded to tie migratory wqrkdrs under' regulations from the Labor flephrtirent. Now there is some pressure to transter the control Os farm labor to \ the Agricultural departir ent. Supporters of the argue that since that particular labor group affects agriculture its proper place is under control of a department specializing in handling farm problems.\ i On the other hand if that logic is accepted it might be argued that in the present circumstances |he proper place for handling the .problems of. woi-kers in the steel and automobiles industries would be in the Defense d e P artnient ’ sirn-e those two.industries will be tied for some time to defense production. < . Probably most people, however,r,. believe tliat\labor is labor whether it is employed in picking fruit, mining cqal or making steel. ' ■ ———

feeling\ hard and rubbery. In a short time the member becomes a dusky, purplish colqr and Is very cold. No pulse can be felt, and the victim may be prostrated with shock. The Shock condition must be corrected at once by giving blood or plasma. The clot must quickly be located and removed. Dilating Drugs To prevent further clots, drugs are given which dilate the blood vessels. Heparin and dicoumarol have proved very effective against this type of clot, Injections to deaden certain nerves may also prove helpful in presenting further dots. These nerves, leading to the blood vessels, can become overexcited or disturbed and produce spasms of the blood vessels* with danger of dots. An operation known as sympathectomy, which cuts these nerves, may also prevent further complications, -r : . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS G. J.: Will the excessive heat that is used to make skimmed milk damage the protein content of the milk? Answer: It has beeh- found that with modern processing of skimmed milk, the proteins do not go under any change. This milk can be used very well for reducing* However, it is not advisable for children to drink skimmed milk, for they heed the butter fat In their milk. ' I -II; :.l I '

WTE 1 11 111 l 1 W '

0 0 20 Years Ago 0— 1^. —I Fob. 7 —Worst btmord of the year hits midwest droqvs to zero and bdjow. The Rev. Joseph Ehjßitter, parish priest of Cathedml of Indianapolis is appointed auxiliary bishop of that diocese. ’ it.i' Decatur stores tomorrow from 9 to 10 a.rp^ 1 ifor the funeral services for Dr. Wank Lose. Attorneys Henry B.||ieller, C. J. Luts and Herman Myjlrs attended ■to legal business in ifyddianapolis. Martin Galnneyer ells county purchases the farm Os E. <r. Stoppenhagen H. B. Helper special judge to hear the of The First Joint Land .ibaijk of Fort Wayne vh Paul Schutte,et aL To. make a good for the shoehorn, use eittl|w a spoon handle or a folded enviajkxpe.

IfiSPiW/sMNE AIBBOIJ/I it ■ ’

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX HA'pTIE HIGGINS Mainly was not satisfied with Dei|irah’s explanation ot why WiilAßrent and Susan would not be atjhe supper. She was opening her ;Bps to ask more . when Almira Coggin came through the door from tee kitchen. “Hasn’t Revfcrend Weddell come yet f Everything’s r y— we might as well sit do\H| and eat while supper’s hot.” j At that,, moment Jo|im Wendell came in. He looked tiwid, grave. “Sorry 1 am late —I hoping you were not wa|ting-W|i \ “Sit there at the hod of that table, Reverend Wendeli" directed Alpira Coggin. • ready?’ > He went to his appomtod chair, stood behind it. The differs pulled out chairs. Deborah fatyid Martha Purdy next to her, Clii-e at her other J side. Agnes Peely'feat across the table from her. young people came i 1, around a table at the end of theSroom. Bill was one of them. Debwpah smiled as she watet ed him away from two giggling girla&lide awkwardly into aJchair, alqrost knocking it over as he Willie had been like \that age, clumsy hands and feet,Jhair that would not stay smooths down ... And Deborah sighed, thinking of Willie as he was now. , “Those are my with Bill," informed Martig Purdy. “They get along wrjli'jvell, the three of them. They wfiteplanning tp go camping for two jj weeks up the river—Walt was golti'g to rent a tent and a boat for 'toem. But now Bill's working at thf>. plant It’s all off, I’m afraid. Unlepk..She gave Deborah a quick’j' {inquiring look. j| \\‘l could persuade hi| ilther.. Deborah shook her hedf, "Not a chance! My brother started to work in the plant whefi he was sixteen, so he thinks jsll should do the same." 'it!; ’■'ill Martha Purdy gave* a little sound of impatience. “That’s like everyone else in this town! They wouldn’t ever think ojfi doing things differently, for ;|i' change! I told Walt that maybe* jit would be a good thing for something to , happen here that wpxj|ld shake them up good and once! But nothing will!” f T* “Is Silas bad?" H*A{ Higgins asked John Wendell, j. ;jL' “He’s—gone. He dledjßfefore the doctor got there. I—stayed with him." “Well, he was close ito eighty, wasn’t he?” “He’s had that bad ; j|eart for ’years." -.Jj, Now everyone was served. Almira coggin, as chairrq®a of the

bECATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEOATtm, INDIANA

\ Modern Etiquette | 4 BY ROBERTA LEE - 0 q ■.. ly iKi ■. i ' 'i Q. If a widow has a son who has the; same name as his late faiher, and he marries, how does )she'distinguish between herself and her daughter-in-la vi? A. The widow’ may have “Sr.?’, added her name. Q. Is it proper to use doubly-, fold visiting card instead of thfe regular single visiting card? A. NO; double-fold cards are; for. messages and invitations, and hre not hued when paying vieits. Q. We should like to serve cham■pagfee to the guests at our wedding,, reception. How much champagne: should we figure on providing? i A. A good general average would' be wiMi|gurle on two glasses for each (seat. ; ' ' 1 I — - - V I! 1 The mattress will be more coimy sortable and will wear longer if.it; is turned every w’eek, not only upside down, but the head to the foot,alternately.

supperj; committee, took the chair next toi John WendelL “If you’ll say grade, Reverend." John Wendell repeated words Os thanks in a grave, clear voice, thqn sat down. , A few moments later Deborah saw his glance move swiftly along the table. Was he looking tor Susan? {Then his eyes reached hdr, a surprised, pleased smile broke the gravity of his face and he lifted his hand high in a salute. It was his answer to his housekeeper’s warning, perhaps indiscreet oil his part, but she loved him for it and waved her hand back' to him. Hattie Higgins looked from hfir to Jphn Wendell and then down at her piatje. With some abruptness she said, “Mrs. Brent! Bill says you hath a young man staying with you. A foreigner. A writer. Is beany relation?" A committee of one, appointed in the {Kitchen, perhaps, tp “find out.” Deborah remembered what Will had said. She was aware that the woijnen within hearing had stopped eating to hear her answer. She fteit herself stiffening but met Mrs! Higgins’ challenging eyes squarely); “Yes. Rom Barcek. He'S Polish and he is young and he had a, hook published two year* ago. No) he is no relation—just a very-(good friend.” A little too quickly and breathlessly, sis if she were throwing herself bjodily into a breach, Agne* Peely .cried, “We’ve never had sA author light in Sweethome, have we ? fare got up a silver tea or something perhaps he’d read from his works! Anyway, you must bring him to the Commemoration Service, Mrs. Brent! There's going to bei special music, you know." Deborah thought of Rom as she had left him; then that she must reward Agnes Peely. She said, “I’ve told that you are arranging h very lovely program of music’.” “Well, I’ih doing my little best!” At that Hattie Higgins turned a punishjing look on Mrs. Peely. “You think so, Agnes, but; I’m gdlfig to 1 say right here and now that I, th|nk it was a mistake your letting—leaving the sopranos out of that part of the oratorio. After they’ve Worked so hard on ft. They don't like it and I don’t blame them. course we all know why you did it!” For A 1 moment Agnes Feely’s face quivered like a slapped child’s. 1 Then some defiance came into it \ “It’s rcefily much more effective—► one voice singing that part. That was the Reason I made the change. I explained that to the othete. And we an want it to be just as lovely an! we can have it”

The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of Interest. No articles will be published, without signature of the author. o 1 „0 From A Chaplain • (Editors note: The following is copied from a bulletin of general Protestant services of the 9th U. S. infantry regiment, on Jan. 18. It was written by Chaplain C. A. ' Stotsenburg, regimental chaplain. The bulletin was sent by Pfc. Halden Schueler, who Is serving with the 9th regiment. He entered service Oct. 15, 1951, and has been in Korea since July 1 of last year. He is the son of Gustav of Decatur route 2.) • “Every once in a while in the military service, we meet up with the blurting, blustering individual whose chief distinction is his swaggering, bossy attitude. He is the loud 'direct order’ specialist. He likes to 'pull his rank’ and 'otherwise throw his authority around. To parody a familiar term used by a famous soap manufacturer (B. O.), such a person gives off a strong offensive smell of I excessive (D. O.). “Actually, excessive (D. 0.) originates from a disease prevalent among military personnel. It is a disease of the mind and spirit which results in a superior, often scornful, attitude toward men ot lower rank. “This disease is sometimes called ’Napoleonitles.” It is probably contracted in childhood. Although quiescent ih early youth, \it first shows itself with the appearance ot either gold or silvery bars on the shoulders or black and gold stripes on the arms of the vittitn. These may later change appearance and number. j | , > “Symptoms include the often blurted statement ‘you will do this’ or ‘you will do that.’ Frequently, considerably bluster accompanies the disease. In the more severe Sases, the patient’s mouth becomes wisted at the’ corner and the nose is slightly crooked, giving the victim, a sour, ugly aspect. In such extreme cases, the (D. O.) is accompanied by snarls and muchijblasphemy and profanity. f “The infected victim actuary believes that the more disagree-

■ ”Hun," breathed Mrs. Higgins, her jaw outthrust Byt Agnes Peely was leaning forward toward Deborah. "Your niece has a perfectly beautiful voice, Mrs. Brent! It’s a pity she doesn't have it trained!” , “Perhaps she will, some day,” said Deborah. Clare said, “Ytm used to sing, Debbie. Remember? In the entertainments at school. I believe Nell’s just like you!" h' At last the supper was over, the women were clearing the tables, the young people were disappearing into the out-of-doors, the men following them. All but John Wendell, who came straight to Deborah. ‘ He > held his hand out to her, I said in a low tone, grinning, “I I think I I know why you are here, Mrs. Brent." She laughed, said in a voice as lbw as his, “I didn’t get anywhere, Fin afraid. Oh, two on my side,” she added, remembering Agnes Feely and Martha Purdy. 1 \ “That’s a start. Where’s Susan tonight?” “She drove out to the plant—her father had work to do there and she thought she could help falm.” “Will you tell her...” He stopped, reddened a little. “Never mind." , “Any reason you can’t tell hqr 1 ' yourself that you missed her?” “Reverend Wendell...” Almira Coggin spoke behind them. Tm sure you’ll excuse me, Mrs. Brent, for interrupting your little private talk but I have to ask Reverend Wendell just one question. Has it been decided where Doctor Slade i« going to stay?” “At the parsonage. I did not know there was any question about it.” “Os course the Superintendent always has, when he’s come to our parish. But we didn’t know how you felt about it. I’d be glad to have him...” ’ “Rve already written to Mm and he has answered my letter. He’ll get here Saturday afternoon. That 1 will give him time to go over the reports of the different committees.” : ■ “I’ll tell Coley. You don’t want to give us just a tiny idea of your sermon on that day?” ! V “No, Td rateer not” “We’re sure it will be inspiring! Now go back to your tete-a-tete— ‘ it was nice of you to honor us tonight Mrs. Brent!” Deborah saw John frowning at Mrs. Coggin*s departing back. She < put a finger on his arm. 1 i “Go along, John. But for goodtiers* sake, take that fobk off your fade;!” • j ' (Ta Be ConriwuedJ _

i' Lil ■ ! * c i JSw Tim gemnei r F- - ■ir K* 1 : Bit > k - Bk' ” ’ Ronald K. Bassett Ronald K. Baseett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bassett of 750 High street, is completing his air force basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tex. He is a graduate of Decatur high school. —- . j| ' New Ad«lres»\ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vqgjewede of route 2, have received the following address from their son: A/3c James J. Voglewede, A. F. 1,6428476, 3353 Student Squadron, Box 255, Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.

able he looks and sounds, the tougher he will seem to all ranlfs He has been deluded into thinking that authority and discipline in the military are obtained by Han ugly, blustering manner and the bawling out of direct orders. “Now a direct order is legitimate and quite often necessary ip dealing with certain kinds of persohs to accomplish given tasks. But more often than not equally desirable results can be obtained without resort'to the ‘crack down and let tough’ method! ’ '’« “In the military service, someone must command and take responsibility for the accomplishment pt designated missions. Quite obviously that is the obligation and prerogative ' of the ranking officer or non-commissioned officer? Decisions must be made and made quickly in the conduct of military affairs. The military is not the time nor the place for a democratic forum—a pleasant discussion —on what to do. Quick action is needed and according to military proc|. dure responsibility for that actiofa falls on the shoulders of C. 0. qr ranking man. , “However, if the man thus placed in command feels that his leadership must be sustained by constant use of direct orders in thfi performance of his mission, h<? needs to change his attitude. A really good leader wihs such an allegiandp from his men that he seldom ever has to invoke a direct order. “All of us who have 1 been in the military aqy time at all have witnessed the bitterness and low morale of men in units where officers and non-coms have been Afflicted with an overbearing sense of their own importance and a ‘you will do it or else’ complex. On the other hand, all of us have; met men in units who have felt a fierce loyalty for Commissioned or; non-commissioned officers in plac-( es of leadership, it is safe to as-i same that 1 such beloved leaders did not win that place of confidence by the swaggering, blustering meth4 od. , “It is indeed wholesome and re- i freshing to wafch a really great leader of soldiers get from his meti the maximum in efficiency without a lot of bluster and the use of excessive direct orders. “And inversely, the very nonuse or. at best! cautious use. of the “you will do it’ method is perhaps the best indication of the officer’s\effieiency as a leader. |V “Thepe things pertain to the [ soul of a map and to his character as well as to his military Career. A great leader is one who in humility has learned the lesson of the Inner, discipline of self and who constantly reminds hiipself, like the Roman commanding officer who'' came to Jesus, ‘I likewise am a man under authority. r ” Social Security Reports Self employed persons receiving social security benefits must file two reports, Christian H. W. Luecke, manager of the Ft. Wayne sociajl security office, said today. Most self employed people know by this lime that their 1952 earnings Report and their annual income tax return must be filed by March 15 ot this year. And if they are to receive the fall value of the insurance protection thty have under finder old-age and survivors insurance these reports must be correct, Luecke said. However, filing an annual tax return is only part of the job tor those self employed persons who have filed applications tor their monthly insurance benefits and arc now rtcelving them. Bepdficiarieß J i . \ A ■

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, February 8, 1953 is the 43rd anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the \ Gbngress of the United States, as a program for all I ■l' the boys of America, and \ \ . ‘ WHEREAS, the Boy, Scout Program has affected the lives of 20,200,000 American boys apd men since 1910, and now has an active enrollment of 3,250,000 and WHEREAS, the Movement is approaching the mid-point of its three-year program, “Forward on Liberty’s Team’’ through which it seeks to provide a higher quality L:’ , prograrii for its ever-increasing boy membership, and WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America, a great force for training * | youth in right character and good citizenship, will hold . j iti Third National Jamboree At Irvihe Ranch in southern California this coming summer; NOW THEREFORE, I, John M. Doan, Mayor of the City of Decatur in the State of Indiana, do hereby proclaim the week \ , H of February 7th to 13th as “Boy Scbut Week,” and do urge our citizens to recognize the patriotic service l>eing rendered to pur community by the volunteer Scout Leaders, to express their appreciation to the religious bodies, school organizations, veterans' associations, fraternal groups and service clubs which spona sor our Cub Packs. Boy Scoqt Troops and Explbrer • Units, and help the City of-Decatur to be adequately represented at the great National Scout Jamboree this year. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 'l have hereunto signed my name officially and caused the Seal as the City qf Decatur to be affixed, this | 1 v - ' li 6th day of February, 1P53. ■ I (Signed) JOHN M. DOAN. Mayor + ' — ■ '—4 l i

under; 75 years of age who have any sqlf employment earnings during the of 1952 must file an additional; report,, Luecke pointed out. This report must be sent to the sdcial security office no later than 2% mbnths after the end of the taxable ybar. Fonmost people this is March 15. \ \ ' report is for their protection and is used by the social security office to figure what months during the year the self-employed persoq is entitled to receive benefit payments, and to make* any necessary adjustments in their benefit payments. This report itself will show the total feet earnings of , the self employed person and the specific months in which lie did not render any servicewa conducting his business. f The: office will be glad to help anji beneficiary to complete this report if he will Cali at |the Social Security office at Room 305 in <he Post Office Building, Fort Wayne, Lueckb said. i

COMUISMONEBS CLAIMS , AI.I.OWHIJ FEB. 2, 1053 Haywood Publishing Co 405.83 IleCatpr Light & Power .... 263.22 Citizen's Telephone Co. 105.55 Commercial Print <’lk. Op. .... 6.tn, Panama Beaver Inc. do 6.40 Mary W. Drew Aud Clk .... .. 75.00 Frank Kitson Aud Op 1.74 Commercial Print do ... 2.75 Joan L Wyer Treaa Op 157.54 Cartflyn R. Lehman do 122.50 Commercial Print T. Op .... 2.45 Richard D. Lewton do \ 2.58 Royal Typewriter Co Ti P. 115.50 DoloreO Shraluka Sh Sp Dp .. 5.00 Dale Death d<i J.—J? 5.00 RobtW. Shrtduka Sh. B B .. 60.20 Robert W. Shraluka Sh T P .. 25.20 Robert XV. |£h taluks Sh TP.. 14.40! Robert; W; ShraXuka do A. .. 14.40 Emerg? Radio Serv. Sh Op 104.37 Commercial Print do 1 3.49 Janet L. Smith Burr. Clk S OO Ldrene Moellering do 3 , « 4.00 Christine Nesswald do ,\ \ 18.00' Herm. MoelleriDK S. O & M .. ' 22 76 Haywood Pub. Co. do 8.7.5 Carl Burkhirt Tile Dralp .. 182.50 Geo. Ringger do\. Y 20.00 Rufus Meshberger do 1 , 18.00 Dore E, Anepaugh do 22.25 Leslie Sprunger do .... 28.80 Fred Ketchum do ; 30.00 Walter C. Bcfiug do . ,3i5.0v Lewis Luta Smith P Up. .... 15.00 Haywood Pjub. Co. do 11.25 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... >0.75 Commercial Print Shop do 11.10 L; E. Anspaugh do 15.00 Mrs. Helen Johnson A. Clk .. 49.00 T- R Baker ißdas. A 4S.on G. B. Custardj Supt Mil . . 43.62 G. B. Custard Inst; Exp 75.00 Comm. Print Supt Op 1.05 M.. M. Foley At. Os M . 26.94 L. E. Archbold Co A S 100,00 A. Ki Williams TAS 100.00 Sally MeCulough C A C ... 160.66 Gloria Koeneman do 166.66 L. E. Archbold Mil &Op .... 85’41 A. K- Williams do v 7,02 Decatur Defrio Co. H O Op .. . 6.25 H. F. Zwick H O Sal 77,00 Citizens Tele. Co C C 0 18,35 Comm. Print Shop do 1.24' W. H. Anderstoh Co Law 8.. 15.00 Wast Publishing Co do ... . 24.00 Lawyers Co-op Pub Co do .... 12.50 C. H. Muselmah P Os. Mil .... 10.15 John Bixler Ct 11 J‘Sal ...j..,. Hazel Gallogly C H Mat S.. 65?00 J. W. Lobdell C H Oper .... 36.27 Habegger Hardware do .... 27.80 L M Chemical Co Inc do .... ,53.60 ; V. S. Sanitary Spe Corp do .. . 34.00 Klenks do . ... 12.86 U. S. States Chemical Co do .. 18.25. Schwarz Paper Co do . 19.76 North Ind. I’ub. Serv. J op .. 10.12 Arnold & Teeole Repair do ... 52.50 J. 1 Holcomb Mfg. Co do .... 178.2 ft The Schafer Store do 23.50 Burke Standard Serv do .... 1.75 Geo. Fosnaugh CHS Sal , 200.00 Bessie Fotmauigh C H M Sal 120.00 trover Kelley C H Att Sal .... 59.0 ft Dale Fosnaugh do ....* 120.00 M. J, Fosnaugh do ; 100.00 Cora McFarland do 38.00 Betty Fisher do !.... ‘ 8.00 Dr. J. M Burk C H P Sal .. 50.00 Rev. Ord Gehman C H Mtn .. 4.00Rev. Ralph R. Johnson do ... 4.00 J. I. Holcomb Ms CCH Op . 66 00 Gefi. Fosnaugh do 1.. 17.68 f Beavers Oil Service do ........ 12.4|8 jV. 8. Chemical Co do 53.00 jThe Dri-Gas Co do; 42.32 (Arthur Lengerich do — 36.68 RUfus Inniger do A 7 50 iB. F. Briener do .!. ~ 7.50 (Heller Coal F & Sup do .... 57.14 jStiefel Grain Co do .4.... 343.55 "Halterman’s do .. . J. .. 19.92 [Hammond Fruit Mkt. do .... 123.27 (Neuer Supply Co do 61.04 Dr. Harold DeVor do 3.00 Spiegel’s Mkt. do \... t 80.57 (Hite’s Grocery do . 384.00 Stew-arts Bakery fio 75. 36 Will Winnea, W Tw p As 100.00 Jpttp Hoffman C Comhi Sal „ 93.6$ Lewis Worthman do- 93.66 Harley J. Reef do ..(. ; 93.6$ Ed A. Bosse. Co At Sal .... 75.00 Decatur Demo Co L Ad 186.11 Berne Witness Co do 178.49 Lee Hardware Co Bridge A. 7.16 Kocher Lbr & Coal do . . 37.50 0. K. Welding Shop do . 20 00 Yost Grav- & Rdy-Mix do 104 23 Black Fun ' Home S Bur .... 100.00 Yager Funeral Home do .... 100.00 Gerhard Zwick Red Fox ....' 5.00 Elmer Rich do a!..— 5.00 ; Elmer Dubach do * • 5.00 John Geels do- 5.00 Carl H. Heckman do j..... 5.00 Nolan Griffiths do _ 5.00 trine Byron Sanatorium 100.00' Dr. P. W FirertVed T B T .. 965.50 Dr. Ed Peck do 402.80 A- L Lehman do 104 40 Dr. S. M. Friedley do .....Jh' 73.46 W, Pete Anthony For Shf 1.10 Cliff R. Hines do, 2.60 Fred Pensinger do 2.20 Claude G. Berkshire do 2.90 t>an W. Smith.do 9.20‘ Harry Divolbi'Bs .do 5 2*' Frank E. Carpenter do, 4.05 Harold S. Zeib do 1.20 George Scott do 190 Harvey E. Phillips do >.48 |

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY t 1953

Alva F. Smith dy L_................ 5.00 Ditch Improvemeat ' Lawrence Smith do 377.00 Theodore Baker (Jo 241.60 Samuel L. SchWartz do .. ... 152'00 Butler Garage dp< ..._ 131.59 Habegghr Hardwire do 1.20 VV. | H. Gilliom do s 260 00 l/int? Bros, do x 693.00 Baker & Schultz do 170.00 Feed I*l Lltteror do .......1.. • 50 00 .Petrie Oil Co do 5 60 Severin H. Schurger do 10.00 Reinking Garajge dor 16.50 Mehsherger Bros. S. Cor do.. 1T.35 Schafer Co. inc. de 21 85 Riehje Tractor jmpl. Co. do .. 32 20 Kottle Bros life. do. 496.53 Beavers Oil Service x do 125.90 lost Const. Co do .1. .20,0’0 _ Highway Er?,’.‘ k Singleton Sqipt'-Sal _ 256 00 Philip btrahm Asst Sal 237 60 Torn John«tpn do ...1 237.60 Elmer Beer do 237.60 IjAv;rence Noll do . S-4- 184.80 Nathan 2de^hberg , er ‘do -21*60 Harry Kershnir Meeh 1.Z2" 26L60 Virgil Draper Diesel ....: 24D20 Lawrence Koenig do 230.40 Roy Heller do 24120 Harold Barger Truck Dr .. 237 60 Burl Fuhrman do 2 37.66 Don Harvey do ~... 240.00 Jack Andrews: do 1 .’iftim Virgil Ferry do ..G '537.60 Steiner do . ; 242 40 Eli Hershey $o J -97 20 (Chester Shoaf Tractor 227.70 Noah Brunner do 277.70 Albert Beer do . { 232 30 Joe Spangler, Sing Hd 217.80 Christ Miller d*> .T...... 217 80 Christ Zurcher do .‘J./ i. 217'?0 Joel Augsburger do . • 222.20 Grovey CoUreH Watchman J 2.00 Hoff ma r( ’janitor . .5'T44 80 Citrzetaa Tele Hlßh Op IJI.W Decatur Light & Wat do ....> 21.38 Burk Elevator do .11... 356.99 Jefferson Garage do 318 1•• ■ Supply do 126.72 Butlers Garage do 5.13.69 Mcßride Son do 9 75 Rlehle Trac & Im Sales do .. 9.00 Fort/Wayne Spring Serv do .. ,49.38 Reinking Garage do ..., 3.50 Harden Imp Sales do 8.85 Paul "Yoder do, ......4 .*. 3‘».30 MacAllieter Machin Co do .. 77.06 Felber Mach .& Weld do 80.51 Pearl OH, Co do 1453.06 Motor Fuel Tax Dir do .. 24.92 Petrie Oil Co do i 630.44 • Beaver* OH Service do 105.55 :D. A. Lubricant Co, do 156.89 i The Lima Gen. Tire Co .... 239.9a Fort Wayne P & Sup do 12.24 J. I. Hblcomb do 14.25 Adams County High Op .... 26.90 Meshberger Bros St Cor do .. 8946.47 John W. Karsh do _ 1603.19 Yost Gravel & Rdy Mix do .... 10.18 The ’Krick-Tyndall Co.do .. 22.77 Armco Drain & Met Ic do .. 1,5.58 Morton Sait Co d*> —— 09.30 Twin City Foundry do 122.18 Indiana State Ind do 240.70 Baker & Schultz do .L.. v 50.00 Decatur Insurance Ag do .„ 8.11 Habegg«r Hardware do .... 5.71 Welfare Bernice Nelson Wei Post _ 15.00 Bernice Nelson Wei MH ...... 4.97 Mary J. Hazelwood do .... 12.67 Mabel Marshall do -9.03 Veronica Linn do 1.47 Cltiaens Telephone Wei Op .. 24.70 By order of the board bf Commissioners of Adams CduntyX Certified to before kne this 30th day of January, 1953. FRANK KITSON Auditor \ -1 FEB.. 7, 1953 To make good punch mix one cup of pineapple juice and one and one-fourth cups wtiite grape juice. Add two cups water and sweeten to taste. Pour into a large bowl, add,ope quart of raspberry ice and serve immediately. f ( — ; Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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