Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT s Every Evening Except Sunday By Rnfor.u .* 5 D ®CATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. lered Decatur, Ind., Post Office a* Second Class Matter Dick D Heller President f- Holthouse q Editor teller Vice-President vnas. Holthouse Treasurer M.n * . . •übecriptlon Rates: *L a AJ and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00; 3 “oaths. $2.25. \ moo. « ’ be 7_° nd a Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, * n J? ont 2L 8, K 75: 3 months, |2.50. 1 By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

if you want more than interest rates on your. Dollar, put it to work in the Dollar Day sale. —0 o►— Nineteen American fliers went to a watery grave when their reconnaissance bomber crashed in the cold Atlantic, near Shannon Ireland. The sea was rough and the brave men were swallowed in the troughs of the househigh waves. It’s regrettable that such tragedies should befall our young men. • < O' C-— jj * The Russian government is going on a spending spree next year Premier has compiled a budget for 530 billion rubles, equivalent to 132 billion AmsrL can dollars, for the Soviet government. However, financial experts say that the Russians have away all their own of handling finances and that the estimates dp not coincide with- the American system. -—0 0 The administration didn’t do well in -handling government funds during last July, the first month of the 1954 fiscal year. If the average person conducted bis business on the same scale it soon would have to dtose ♦its doors. The government spent $2.759,000,000 more than it took in during the month. The Treasury department still remains the bes< ■ customer for the. red ink industry?. ’ • 0 0— ’ • .Joe Adonis, , the New Jersey racketeer, will be deported to hh; native Italy after he serves his prison terms. Attorney General Brownell, Jr., ’has- 1 decided. This country does riot owe Adonis autj his ilk a single thing. There are r number.of other aliens living <■ in this .country who have violated our laws knd are not good citizens, who should be put on the 1 same ship with the crooked gambler. V —— 0-—0 ■ •- > ‘ ■ j Tax rates in nearly every city and ini many of the townships will increase next year, due to school building projects and i higher level of teachers'*salaries, along with a steadily climbihg oust of general operating expenses. Local_ governments, Includin.r schools, townships and cities are called on to expand their services and must provide a higher standard of ppblic service from year -to year. The estimates now being compiled provide for these governmental functions and in most cases citizens and taxpayers

Cortisone in Cancer Research

,By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. I WHILE most researchers are struggling to find means of destroying cancer, some of our scientists have been searching for a method of growing new cancers in animals. Researchers, for years, have been hampered in their efforts to find a cure for this disease by the fact that animals, develop one type of cancer and! humans another. The problem Is in the difficulty of growing human cancers in laboratory animals, and then transferring the growths from animal to animat Cortisone Given First . Many methods have been tried, bU| were unsucCessfut Recently,! however, a new method was devised to transfer human cancers to animals. It is done by treating the animals, usually experimental rats, with cortisone prior to the attempt of implanting the cancer within the rat. Cortisone is the hormone derived from the outer part of the adrenal gland. With this cortisone technique, one human cancer has 'been transplanted through eight generations of rats. / The idea behind tills Implant-. ing of cancer in experimental ani- j mals is to make available an adequate supply of human cancer specimens against which various Chemicals, viruses, antibiotics and pthet drugs can be tested Ln order

do not want any of the items eliminated. 0 0 * X'he Korean -Communists »re welchers.z Their word is not as good as the Intent of a rat in a city dump. With the release of prisoners of war, unmistakable proof is gyren that they withheld many iH prisoners last April, when the first exchange o' POW’a was underl ay. These men needed medical attention, food and sunlight. The Reds did not live up to the agreement that provided for the retGrn of all the ( sick\ and injured. Many of the freed prisoners will not overcome the effects of their long imprisonment. or will require hospitalization to mend torn and weakenel bodies. An unconditional surrender of the Reds, and release of all prisoners as was done in Germany by American troops, would have been a better way so have ended the Korean war. 0 0 Senate Control:— In a senate as evenly balanced as the present one, with 47 Democrats, 48 Republicans and one independent at the start of the session, death can have deep political significance. Three sena-<* tors have died since congress convened, Charles Tobey of New Willis I Smith of North Carolina ana -Robert Taft of Ohio. Both Tobey and Smith will be replaced by members of their own party. Ohio has a Democrat governor. I . j* I " i Gov. iLauscbe. a close personal friend of Sen. Taft, has said that he will*not appoint a successor who wQi interfere with President Eisenhower’s program. At least once deaths in the Senate altered history. In 1918 the Democrats held a decisive majority in the senate and would have continued to control it even If they had lost most of the fall elections. That year six jDemocratic senators died and all were 1 succeeded by Republicans. In the elections the Repijiblicans Won enough seats to them a bare majority and control of committees. Henry Cabot Lodge then became chairman of the foreign relations committee and was in a position to defeat the League of Nations. it is to be hoped - that President Eisenhower’s administration will be spared the ill-fortune that was visited on President Wilson’s by Lodge’s enmity toward the executives

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I to determine their ability to deI stroy the cancer without harming the animal. It is believed that the institute doing this cancer research will have enough experimental animals so that they can test forty-six hundred substances each year for possible cancer inhibiting properties. Major Obstacle This inability to grow human cancer has been one of the major obstacles in cancer research. Os course, rats have their own type of cancer, but it is not of too much value to treat animal cancers in seeking a cure for the human disease. As this work continues, it is believed that there will be enough rats having human cancer to supply research centers throughout the country. Thus, the new hormone, cortisone, by enabling rats to be implanted with human cancar, may eventually bring about the cure of this dread disease. QUESTION AND ANSWER MJk N.: lam short of breath. Will a change of climate help me? Answer: It all depends on what the cause of your shortness of i breath is. Shortness of breath j may be caused by a disorder of the heart, lungs or blood, and even by an allergic disease such as asthma. You should consult your doctor concerning a change of climate in your case.

0— — - — (i 20 Years Ago Today ! Aug. 7— Dale W. McMillen resigns as president of Allied Mills to devote entire time to sugar industry at Decatur and Holland, Mich. Congressman James I. Farley addresses the rural mail carriers of 4th district at Bluffton convention and predicts better times. Thirty-seven G|ri bcouts from Decatur are enjoying), the week at Lake Webster while Boy Scouts are camped at Rome City. Dick and Jack Heller of Indianapolis are enjoying a few days here while their parents are attending the Democratic editorial meeting at Lake Wawasee. Little Shayoh Hite receives several bad cats in a car collision. NOTICE OF SPEllil, MEETING OF COI NTY <<H NCIL AND HEARING 05 ADPITIOXVI, NPPHOPHI VI'ION ' Notice Im herey given that a special meeting of the Adams County OtMinoil will be held at the usual meeting place of said (NwlneU In the Court Hoiise in the City of Decatur Indiana, at the hour of 10:00 o’-’ <’lock A.M. on the 25th and 26tn days of August, ; 195-3, for the purpose of considering and acting on Ihe request of the Board of Chrmmiissioners that the sum of Four Hundred Thousand ($400,000.00) Dollars be appropriated for the use of the Board of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital in paying the cost of enlarging said hospital, which appropriation is in addition to all amounts provided for in the existing budget and tax levy of the county; also for the purpose of receiving and considering the petition filed by owners of taxable real estate requesting the issuance of county bonds for the pubpose ot obtaining fundi to be applied on said Ivwpital. project, and to approve the action of the Board of Comnriwsioners ! in authorizing the issuance of said bonds. ' Taxpayers rtiay appear at the first session of the County Council to be“held as aibove stated, and be heard in respect to said additional appropriation. Anv additional appropriation as finallv made will -he airtonwititallv referred to the State Board of ijax Commissioners, which Board will hold a hearing at tli<j office of the County. An.dKtor. At such hearing taxpavers objecting to such additional appropriation may be heard, and taxpayers \may inquire of the Countv Auditor as to the date of such hearing. I‘ate-d this 17th dav of August, 1953. FRANK KITSON Auditor of Adams County AI’GUST 7—14

™J UNIPER TREE. 4 rr FAI (rl BAWW

SYNOPSIS I David Barton, an able young business executive, bad been inconsolable since the death of his teen-age son. Tim. Nothing that friends or family did or said seemed to help him. He bad sought escape In drink, and that having tailed bim. he was determined now to seek some woodland abode w ? e T. ne <nl « ht fight out this battle of self, alone. It was all very amicably ag-eed between him and bis devoted wife, Emily. She would accept a job that had been offered her, one that would take her off to Europe during her husband's absence from home. So we find David Barton now, living the hermit life at an abandoned campsite in the eastern sector of our north woods. Here his handful of neighbors welcome him in their hearty rural manner, with the young Rogers boys. Joe and Herb, calling at nis cabin, offering to help with chores. Watching them scamper about fills Barton once more with that all-consuming sense of terrible loss and grief. he responds to friendship, and soon begins talking of his departed son. Tim. ju . s .l «»<*«>» boy might still be With him. It is only when he discovers little tour-year-old Sheila, ■ very beat* hopelessly defective child, that Barton feels ashamed of bls cowardly conduct. Sheila's parents, though heartbroken, are bearing their cross bravely and well. CHAPTER TWELVE HANK and Dave went downstairs and into the 1 i v t n g-room, cluttered and clean. "Make yourself comfortable, Dave. Care for a drink?"' Hank asked. "No, thanks." He felt sick. He had to say something, or would it be better if he didn’t? He said anally; hope I didn’t frighten her." "It wasn’t you. She has these spells. ££aybe you wonder, now you’ve seen her, why I took you upstairs? But when we have visitors they meet us all. Louise says we can’t set Sheila apart, like something you have to hide. Usually she sits quietly. She can’t coordinate very well nor feed herself. She tries to say a few words. Louise is very patient, teaching her." "She’s such a beautiful child,” Dave began, and stopped. There was nothing you could add. "Yes. The doctors say that’s not unusual We’ve had her everywhere. Here, New York, Boston, even Baltimore. We didn’t notice anything until she was about six months old except that she was so good, and not lively. They think it might be a birth injury. Maybe so, but nothing shows that you could operate on—arid cure." “There must be hope," pave said helplessly. “Oh, sure, there’s always that. Louise is wonderful with her but she lives with heartbreak. JThey’ve suggested an institution where Sheila would be with other children and taught to help herself as much as possible. I can see it but Louise can’t. 1 doij’t urge her yet but, in the back o< my mind, 1 worry about how she’ll manage When Sheila’s a big girl, when, physically, she gets to be a woman."* \ ■* J ' Dave was silent It didn’t bear thinking about “I make a fair living, Dave. There's a turnover in real estate here. Folks come to cure, liHe it, stay on and buy. They come from an over. Money, cars, chauffeurs.

THE DEOATTO DAILY DdMOaBA?, DBCATUB, INDIANA

. 1 ■ j » HERETHOPiNG THE IM " I I - t ~~~ I // -ft -\SBk \ /'V I • - fl

Court News Divorces Filed t Lpis J. Fuelling vs Lawrence 1-1. complaint for divorce;’ notice issued returnable for defendant Sept. 8. Jack M. Mahan vs Ethel M. Mahan; complaint for divorce; notice issued <of defendant Sept. 8. Marriage License John P. Moran, 21, arid Lillian C. Wlkeale, 18, both of Newcastle, Pa. j. ; Real Estate Transfers May Sprunger to 'Robert E. Reynolds etux. inlot 121 in Brirne. sJohn Wendel to Chester . L. Brown < tux, 20 acres in Jefferson Twp. Chester L. Brown etux to Holman L. Egley etux\3s.22 acres In Jefferson Twp. , : \ Jack (’. Schug etux 'to Annie E. Moyer, Inlot 514 in Simeoln J. Hain to Frederick J.

Sometimes they build. Then there’s those who rent or buy a place for winter sports, summer, or both. The big camps aren’t so active, too hard to get help. But business is okay, and I have a sideline; insurance, all kinds. Carry a good deal myself, especially for Sheila. If anything happens to me, she’ll be looked after.” Henry burst in, overgrown, his feet too big, his face dirty, and his manners belated. But he shook hands with Dave and gave him a straight, friendly look. “Gosh,” be said, “was that ever a swell picture—no dames!” Dave remarked that he’d seen most of it, noting favorably the lack of love interest, and Henry looked at him with respect. His father said: wash up, Buster," and the boy clattered off up the stairs. Hank grinned. "Noisiest kid op two legs,” he commented, "but a big wheel. They’ve a pint-sized ball team at school; he pitched a shutout last spring. Hero ever since!” They heard Louise speaking to her son at the stair head and his footsteps became more subduea. She came to join them with what Dave judged habitual serenity. He had the strongest feeling tha,t she held it like a quiet mask before her true face. “I should have asked you if you want to wash up, Dave, before Henry makes a shambles of the bathroom.” . < He answered, as naturally as he oreathed: “Don’t worry about meJ I’m used to boys.”, Shock ran through him. He glanced quickly at Hank, expecting and dreading Louise’s natural question and thenHank’s warning look. But she nodded, not speaking. Dave thought: Hank told her, of course. They accept it. They accept their own loss. They sat down to dinner. The Irish stew was hue, the salad a complement, and Louise's hand was hgnt with pie crust. Dave ate, enjoying it but soon satisfied. Once Betsy clamored and Lotuse excused herseU, and again as they drank their coffee and Henry had torn off next door, Louise went upstairs in answer to an unintelligible sound. How many tirpes a day, Dave wondered, did she run upstairs, how often rise at night to answer a need ? He thought of the two playpens he had seen, folded, on the porch, not then aware of their significance. In clement weather two UtUe girls, each in her separate cage. How often must Louise, watching from a window, run out to comfort or reassure the one, to kneel by the other, older child who might, without interest, watch the bird’s flight, the leaf’s fall, or, sitting moveless, scream? 11 Later, driving to camp in a night turned cold, through a wifid which rose to warp that Indian summer was a brief illusion, Dave thought of lUnk’f words: “She lives with heartbreak.” , The world over, the world over,

Sudduth; etux. inlot 3 in Decatur, i.Emina Reusser to John 11. Sprunger etux, 4.40 acres in Moh-' rpe Twp. . Central Soya Co., Inc., to Rob-; est Cl Houk, inlot 54 in Deqatlir. Grover C. Shanks etux to Mary Catherine Spangler,, 100 acres Jtl Hartford Twp. Mary Catneriihe Spangler td. Shanks etuv, 100 acres in Hartford Twp; ■ Do.nnabelle Affolder to Russell H Ajlelehi etux, inlot 82 in Deca* tur. Lewis B. Fennig etux’ to Katllaryne Nelson, inlot 554 in Decatur. Kptharyne Nelson to Lewis B. Fennig etux, inlot 554 in Decatur. - . • ' Fireplace Bricks |To clean fireplace bricks, cover tbem with a paste made of pbw tiered pumice and, household ammonia. Let it dry for an hour, then scrub with wartn soapy water.

oms way or another. Yet it doesn’t caae yours to know that, even to witness it. You simply add it to yodr own. \ • • • Cas and his boys came with the opening of the deer season, and first day out Cas got a buck, by. which Dave benefitted. He went out with them once, for a long; blood-chilling day. They had ho luck, and returned to camp at dusk fdr supper, the boys disappointed but pleased to be with their elders, under the hanging lamp. After they’d eaten and washed tip, Daye watched Joe standing by the bookcase, his hanps behind his back. “You Ijke books, Joe?” f ; “Sure, I like them a lot” i "What kind?” "1 guess most kinds. You read all these, Mr. Barton?” "I’m afraid not. The headmaster ot my old' school selected them for my winter reading, a sort of homework." I 1 ' * Joe laughed. “Glad I don’t have that ! much," he said, reading, puzzled, unfamiliar English titles, knitting tns brows whtn he came to Stendhal, aftd the alien names ot philosophers, Russian and Scandinavian novelists, Greek dramatists; thinking, “The Frogs,” whstt’s that who’d write about, frogs ? I ’ “Take them out for' a closer look. 1 ( shoved ’em in any which way; had to put the big ones flat” Joe’s father warned quickly: “Mind your hands are clean.” Joe’s eyes were busy. He asked: "You paint pictures, too, Mr. Barton? There’s books here about painting, three, four of ’em.” ■ "No. I can’t paint but wish I could. I like to look at paintings though: I even buy them now and then. Those books are by people who can’t paint either, but who like to look. Only, they-re trained, and I’m not, so they can write about what they see.” “1 can’t draw a straight line,” Joe ; said; ° “there’s a girl in my class, gee, she can draw anything,” He stopped, flushing. . "Millie Jackson," said Herb, and rolled off the couch in a fit of mirth. “Four-eyed Millie. Joe’s sweet on her." am not!" Jibe replaced the Gulliver, his back to them, and Dave said the first thing that occurred to him to givo the boy time to recover from his- embarrassment. “Any time you want to borrow a book, Joe. you’re welcome to iti” "Fie might dirty it up," Caa warded. t Jpe swung around. “I wouldn’t either,"'’ he expostulated, f “Gee, thanks, Mr. Barton. Can I, take the one 1 was looking at?" Dave nodded. Joe tdok the Gulliver; they put on their heavy things and departed. Dave went to the car with them. It was very cold, and the stars were obscured. Cas squinted at the sky. “We’re in for it soon, most likely,” he sold. ’’Good night Dave, so long," (To Be 4..yt||j

I Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE 0 —Q Setting Color Use a strong ‘solution of salt and hot water, using about threefourths cujj4 of salt to one gallon of hot water, and plunge any delicately colofed fabrics into it, letting it remain until cold.. This will set the color well, v Hardwood Floors If your hardwood floors are soiled and badly scratched, scrub them with a good seburing powder and when dfy rub in equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine and let dryy Next day, wash and polish. 0 , . Modern Etiquette I I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0j ’ o Q. Should one leave the spoon in a sherbet glass ■ when one has finished eating the dessert? A- No; place the spoon in ‘ the

Prescribed by State Board ot Accounts T""""NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES"' N ° ‘ Adam. the 2<th day of August, 1953. Will consider the follow’ng budteD *U k,n d t th«'r regular meeting place on u-T,BIIMIKT fob SCHOOL (ORPOHtTIOV A o B . p J c JAk,fex„ FUt ® ii onal KVKP B. Fnst’rm-tion*’ Pt ’ ° f Svh °' ,ls '>‘'tl«y-Alterations 1500 H. I(ebt F1 NO si 3 *c ß S C Coordlmtu Activities 27555 T ° lld 'i, D. Operation of School Plant J 9740 B. instrm tibii * leu c LltjASh FUND j. . ( ; 'i, ■' UP&.VH- hfe j ; » ~.K „ r <,„ »*’ *» »■; .«»•»:» , ; OKCFMUKIi 31 OF IMOM1M; YEAR* Fuad ’ l'»nd" n ' e ‘- , 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year Jan ‘ ’ " ,Ml nnd Fund • W 2 MiM M' ; 3 lie mariri - I’ec. 3J of present year. « H aa ~ ~A i. 4 outstanding Temporary Loans’ to be paid before ” •> 0 . . 2 3 <>f preßent not included in line » ‘ 5 ’ T umi V> li^laleU Ex *’ enditures (Add lines; 1,2, ! 1 ’ L FIMJS o.V IfAlKjys A.XB To BE ltE< HIVED FROM* 1! ‘414 129189 29135 12525. 31000 SOIfK'ES <>TII,F.It THAV PROPOSED TAX VEVY: i 7 Actual Balance, July 31st of present year. ... 17106 4‘ > 070 13o\ - ‘ ‘ollected, present year .(December ~ 3S ■ 3 -” 8 ;'f i 7r e t l ! a nt Ul ‘'? K . even " e to be received. Aug Tst 1 ' ‘ 6617 ? 114 j''! 10 ” 1 y . e, ? r to I>ec - 3J “t of next school ! I , . : ' ■ year (Schedule on file In office of Schood Board). t * a. Taxes (See Schedule) ' I • I „ Ji- *7 *'’ h «r Revenue (See Schedule) ,10500 r*B«>9 9 Total Funds (Ada lines 6,7 Ba‘ and Bb> . lun’-a - •- '9OO 10 K r :QrH:,;E T,, ’ El ' F<Ht 8121,8 W 1 H 1L from a i‘ n , K 1 *! u,a t nce in excesH of exposes * 8 2 '' a33 || J22IU 31000. r * for the, ’I Ll' 1 ’ 2 ' Hnes’loLnd’lVr BV TAX '< Adt ’ - 13,4 _ 2 "’ 629 ; ’ 74t'10 43282 12485 6658 ,316’4 's’ ,t- ~ „ propobep i.evip:s k ) Net Taxable J’ropei-fy I ?•>t l Number of Taxable Polls ?8.3. # FINDS ) 1 . fe;;; I - - - - . ».«■• “ ,"“r d Vocational . j v, Transportation -tp 6658 ■ L ta< e _ , ;L .«■ ■ --5 20808 ’ total ....:........... ; ■' : 1 4,629 (T » 1 , < O ; M ’ ,AKATI ' K STATEMKNT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE tQI I'fCTFD , ’ l6S9 * 4 three y.aA ) ®° W amour ”i to be collected in current year and amounts collected in ea<h of' th* previous ’ ■ z !J - ’ ": • . < .p : ■! * £;; (Nome of Fund . | C'-He. ted Collected Collected Special . ... . ■: L. 1 SB u’’.’.i . Vocational 7. V. ' ; ' Hi T 7' 17 ’ 3 i 3l3! ' s Transportation 7R , 8 nr.,- -, 14<i42 1,, ? 7 . 15 :3, 3 ’ -’’•’-•h i . i 33 .m. . Taxpayers shall havse a rißht t<> i»e heard thereon. After the * tax 4 levies have*'been 1 mined and presents d to the county auditor not Ihter tha’> two days pribr to the second Mnndav in her, ami the levy fixed I y the county tax adjusth)ent board, or on their failure so d’. l/v he e >nt v” ■ , kpdlitoiT, ten v.r more taxpayers feeling themsgjveHj Aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to tlie sta<e bcLrrf fax commissioners tor further and final hearing il£< re’>n by filing a petition with the countv auditor on or be fore the .ouri h Monday of September oh on or before the tenth day after publication *!b. the < <>untv audit; r r K hlvl IVVCr dat<?Uter ’ “ nd the stßte board commissioners’ will fix a ‘lor •'»>■-*«« >«». : c S!S'3‘&r& lw . | A' l ' l^l y ' School, Hoard officials : i Prescribed, by stale .Board of Accounts \ i . Ci . v Vr>r m v, t NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Ar th^ConX t n e Co O u f neri termit>lnff U ‘ C U * rat<? ® f ° r Purposes by the Civil City of Berne, Indiana. Be| J Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Bermp. Adams Cctanty. Indiana, that the nroner lesai nffic.r. bf d"t ' 1 ” vir<a,ity ’ a s their regular meeting place, on the 24th day of Auguit. 1953. wil? Voider’umfOllowinlf BIDGET CLASSIFICATION' FOB CITIRS ’ General Fund » WOMtr'a Office Supplies ■ 20 on Denartiuent W Park. Personal Service f .. 11260.00 Material 50. M (’ontra.-ttnll Servi. e" mm. Contractual Service .... [ 25.00 Current Chhrgef; 9060.00 Supnll.-, . 1315.00 supplies Ihopertiea .. .i 10.00 Department us ' Current Charges 70.00 iv i . , Yuidltorium Personal Service J...... 350.00 I’rpperties ... s'i 325 0o ‘ I"f* ■ ' Contractual Service! .... 25.n0 J i J Ffcre : Department (Hn'.iA ..<IM>C “v ( - Supplies : ! i jo.u. I’io <. IM I Servile . 3200.00 t M tleri il -’s(l (HI ' -ln - , ' ent '"bargeit 13/50 J_i; ,h, fft<‘t'ual Service 325 no (Vrrent CKrirtren Sootoo ~ Deuartment of street* Mat?' ,’?! 3 H' .-uir.-nt ‘ 1 r( . . , Properties .. s .... .350 00 < onlractuai Service 5100.0 Q Curl-en < ( dictions « City supplies , ■ 200.00 m 2 Personal Service 890.00 00 ' Deimrtment of Ileul.l. * contra; tual Service 25.00 ''urrent ( harges 40 oo PerS.mal e ' « non n'. ■' ShppH.-s 60.n0 Properties . 1090.00 C.,,,tract Service 8 T’o Current Charges 101.0,0 Department of .Police Supplies i 9 0(H , IWperties s 10.00 Personal .. V 5962.00 Properties ij - •“() on Common Council ContrAetuAl Stjrcliee 10.00 . Total Gentfftft Fund 575461 50 personal Service S 505.00 Supplies ;. r. 400.00 ™ i ><j461.0( , ClbntractuKl Service . 16365 im < urri nt i’li.ii xcs 20.0.00 ESTIMATE OF CIVIL CITY FINDS TO BE RAISED I’d’NDS REQI IRED FOR EXPENSES TO Corporation ' LUSCEMBEU vlst DE INCOMING YEAR: Fund , x •1. . i otal Budget Estimate for incoming year . $75,461.50 ; < 1 2. Nede-safj expenditures to be made from ;appro- ' ! 1 i, priatioris unexpended July 31st of present ieftr 23,015.95 3, Additional appropriations necessary to be made . \ 5 .!; August .-Ist to December 31st <»f ptesent y4ar ■' 4,000.00 Gutfetatiding temporary loans to be paid , before ■ i ’ . fl 1 i I December 31st df present year—hot include<| in 1 ' lines 2 er 3 J -i-., None s . . U ~ ‘>s. Total Funds Ile<]Uired,\ (Add Lines 1,2, it, and 4) >"2,177.45 VFENDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM Spt'RCKS OTHER TIL\N THE PROPOSED RATE :OF j/ .' 1 ! >J \! ’ ,i TAX LEVY . ' -!' . '- i H ' • Lb: ’ ■V- ■ f 6. Actual P>alan<e. July 31. present year . ~ 18,183.51 .14 --- ' ■ - ; 7. Taxes tio he Collected, pi'ese.nt year (December Settlement) j : .j 17,H4.(«5 i ,8. Mi.’icellAheotis Revenue, to be received frbfn Atfg? ' I * lof present year tp Dee. 31st of ineombig year , , • 9 | i (Schedule on file in office of City Cpntrollei-)'; : ’ 1 • ! ' \ ■ ; , a Spoz-ihl Taxes (see Schedule) 12.266 (io e . 3 r (l>) Fees and all other 1 revenue (see i 9,177.0 h i . • r 19. Total Fiimls (Add lines 6. Sa and 8b) ‘56,740.56 - Ho. NET \M,Ot’NT TO RE RAISED FOR EXPENSES , \ U TO DFV- 51st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct lite ’ . ' \ ; .J 9 from- Uno 5) J .. .< J 4.>,i36.89 . v . . HL Operating Balance (not in excess of, exponseg v ■« ’ .fan. I|<t to June 30, less Misc. Rovenue for «»ame ‘4 ' periodic ; J...; ; . J . . ,;.V' - .. ~ 27,604,75 . •12. AMOUNT TO RE RAISED RY TAX LEVY (Add . I ' ! '! : \ ' J 14 lints 10 and 11) 1..4.... <3.3.41.61 ! L H ‘ PROPOSER I.EVIES I • * N’tet Taxable Property ;....$3,806,350 Number us Taxable Polls 419 i'L. : 1 Le\-y- ,on!?l Amount to be ' FI NDS • ' ..., T Pr. perty Raised G.cner <1 ....: 11-93 873,341.64 p. i TOTAL i.. .. p COyiFAKATIY E ST4TE.MK.Nr OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE CQLLRC'I'ED ;i (Name ot Etfrid doll*oted CpH-cted Collected Collected ;.' ,\" ' i 1950 1951 . 1952 . I<._r,3 fle'ncral .' ,e 1 $18,27746 $2<>.«39.93 $42.672 57 $58.V61.0(i gfrect .. ; m.,631.5.5 lticlrf<l<-d in general fund. ♦ , ■i; TOTAL,:..; "2" ’■ *■.... $2«,908.8Z Taxpayers appearing shall have a-right to be heard thereon After the t.x levies have been determined. » Hhd presented to the County Auditor not later than' two days prior t ->l the second Monday. In September.' amt J lie 19vy fixodhy the County Tax Adjustment Board, ur on their failure so to do, by t.ie County Auditor, ten r more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by ftuch levies, may appeal to the State Board of-Tax Cotnpiissioncrs fop farther and final hearing thereoh, by filing d petition with the county auditor on or before th" fourth Monday of 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 in county. bated August 6. 1953. £lltv Q X.£’ ?rne * n 4KLuLST 7— 14 i , ■ Llerk-lreaourer,

saucer. Q. Is u all right to give the bride-elect wearing apparel as a wedding gift? “ A. Not unless she is an intiVnate friend. Linens, odd_ pieces of furniture, liooks, chinaware, silver, are all in better taste as wedding •gifts. J Q. Should a girl secretary rise when her employer’s wife enters his private ofhee? \ !‘ A.' Yes> and leave the office if

SALE CALENDAR

ALG. 11—<:00 p. in. Sherman I. Paxson, owner. 4 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then. mile east. Dairy herd and ait io tk < a | r L equipment - EBenberger Bros., auctioneers. ALG. luth--7:op p m. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Slentz,?owners. 603 S. Main * , tre . et ' lontpel,e ?' > ,n< l- I room semi-modern home. D. S. a <’ 9 era,, l Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. ALG. 15--Mark, Milford, Hicksville Joint Twp. Hoßpitaj District. Hicks)iile, Ohio, on East Smith St. Completely Modern 11 Room Home and 2Vz Extra Lots. 2:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sannmnn. Auctioneer. ALG. a. m. Jack Weil, owrier, Deerfield. Ind. Antique aricir n on .. E - Leonards&n < sale mgr. Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. Al G. .o—Gretto Hartman, West of Hicksville. Ohio on Highway No. .‘J .' ,un v non , of 101 then IVa miles north then Vi mile east. Well Improved *JO Acre Farm and Personal Property. 1:00 p. m. sharp. Mid West Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ex

[ ■ ; a <k i • T* I f AUGUST 7, 1953

she thinks the wife wishes to talk privately with her husband, unless she' is requested to remain. APPOINTMENT OF (I)MIMSTH(TOB . ; KSTITK No. 4tttO > • Notßfe Im hereby given. -That the undersigned has l>een appointed. Administrator of the estate of Mariatn WHtgenfeld Ifete nf Adams County, deceased. The estate la probably solvent. ■ >! T | ’ ' FERDJL. Ll'l’TEltJrl.R Administrator August 6. 19’5:1 FEED L. LITTWRER Attorney AUGUST