Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ® ver Y Evening Except Sunday By d ®CATUR democrat co,, inc. 1 entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter * » ?® ller — President A. R. Holthouse Editor w e Vn, r —- vice-president - Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Rv M.n 4 Ascription Rates: A< Uoinlng Counties: One year, $8.00; btt months, |4.25; 3 months, >2.25. beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Cne rear, * „ • € “ onths - W-75; 3 months, >2.50. tßy carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

President Eisenhower will vacation in Colorado and plans to be gbne from the White House for at least three weeks. He will catch up on his golf and in-be-tween receive those who have information on government affairs and Politics. , —o—o—- — 4-H Fair was a grand success this year. The crowd was larger than expected and the program was highly interesting. The * .sale of cattle and livestock raised by? the club members was one of j the best and purchasers did the 1 sporting thing by paying high f premium prices for the animals. ' { o (i—---11 Gen. Mark. Clark, commander of all allied troops in the Far East, takes a realistic view on the Korean situation. If the Communisms break tbe truce, he favors using "any and every weapon”, in the nation’s arsenal to strike back at them. His policy should be adopted by the defense department. —o V There w’as a time w’hen the best recommendation a president- ,•! ial candidate could have was that lie had been born in a log-cabin. £<jch humble birth marked him as a man of the people. Candir dates of the future, unable to , claim birth in log cabins, may try to achieve the sanie results with declarations that they were born in house-trailers. i’ — Q- ‘ The Indiana Fire Marshal calls the first floor of the statehouse a fire trap. He wants the place renovated and cleontd up. He j says the basement floor is jam--5 '■ med with filing cabinets, museum cases and relics. The alarm is probably a tip-off for the drive for a new building, the latest proposal being to construct an edifice to house the state govern-, ment and those of Marion county and. the city of Indianapolis. At that ra(e the new building should cover a couple city blocks. . f. r 0 0 Ohio Republicans have decided lot to push through a legislative bill which would change the elecfiffh laws and permit a special election to name a successor to’ tlje late Sen. Taft. It’s doubtful if such a law would be held valid. The governor has the pow- ’ er to appoint a United States Senator to serve until the next regular election and iGdv. Laufiche will no doubt exercise this

The Hazards of Poliomyelitis Occurring. During Pregnancy

By HERMAN N. BUNOISEN, M.D. SINCE the late Franklin D. Roosevelt first started the March of Dimes campaign, there has been a great amount of research carried on, covering all aspects of polio, i■ J One of the phases of the disease that has caused much concern, is the relationship of polio to pregnancy. At one time it was believed that a pregnant woman was more susceptible to polio than a non-pregnant woman. However, this has been disproved. More Common in Twenties Susceptibility does not vary, even with the stage of pregnancy, though it is more common in women having their first or second baby. Two-thirds of these cases of polio occur between the ages of twenty and twenty-nine. Women who are pregnant, however, have a much higher mortality from polio than do non-pregnant women. Usually, the period of greatest danger is during the last three months of pregnancy, and right after the baby is delivered. Although the severe complications, such as pneumonia, are greater in the pregnant woman, the chances of develbping severe paralysis are less. Affects Respiration When polio occurs during the last three months of pregnancy, it may impose a considerable hardship upon respiration which may already be somewhat

right. His appointee will serve until a successor is elected in November, 1954,1 and then only for the remaining two years of Mr. Taft’s term. —4O 0i— With very little to do when an election is not being held, the Gallup Poll made inquiry on what the country should do with its ex-presidents. It was proposed that a law be passed making our foi'mer chief executives honorary members of the U. S. Senate. We ’don’t see the advantage of this proposal. Ex-presidents could not vote, for the constitution limits that right to the duly elected senators. It is doubtful if either Mr. Hoover or Mr. Truman, our two living ex-presidents would care to serve in tlie senate, for they are busy ,wi!h other matters. Such a law [would merely give them a life-time pension, which probably thfcy don’t need or want. —o—o— A National Problem:-— Last week President Eisenhower met with representatives of newspapers, insurance and transportation industries to plan a national highway safety campaign which will begip either this fall or early next year. It is hoped that such a campaign can result, in tire saving of 17,000 lives and $1,250,000,000. s I; L The campaign will begin with a conference of from 2,000 to 3.000 community representatives at | ! J < -'ll" a conference in Washington. The -.exact nature of the campaign was not disclosed although it is likely that an educational program will play a big part in it. ’ /The President said that he was tired of having three and four times as many people killed on our highways as died annually in the. fighting in Korea. He said that whenever a co-ordinated effort is made to reduce the number' of accidents, the accident trend drops sharply. Anything that can be done to reduce the number of accidents is commendable. Tile national conference may accomplish a great deal of Our high accident toll is derilorable and repre- ' serifs a loss in lives and money that' staggers the imagination. As the President pointed this is the result of our own folly and indifference. We cjannot afford this kind of indifference and folly much longer.

strained, either by the excessive amount of secretions in the lung’s tubes, or by the fact that the polio may affect the respiratory mechanism, as in the bulbar form of polio. Once a child that is in the womb reaches the stage where it can live, it may be lifesaving both to the mother and the child to deliver the baby by Caesarean section. Many people wonder whether polio has any effect on the womb. It does npt affect its development and does not cause any obstetrical hazard in that way. Infants Isolated The polio virus can be transmitted to the infant after birth. Therefore, Infants of polio mothers are usually isolated from others in the nursery. Os course, polio mothers should also be isolated during the contagious period of the disease, even from their <fwn infants, until they are both past the contagious stage. Babies delivered from polio mothers who are stricken early in their pregnancy usually are underweight compared with the normal infant. However, in all other ways they are normal, and tjkey usually regain their normal weight rapidly. QUESTION AND ANSWER P. O.: Does television produce eyestrain? Answer: No, not unless it is watched for too long a period of time, dr an uncorrected eye disorder exists.

u —z —— _Q 20 rears Ago Today

— County commissioners from Adams. Wells and Jgy counties will meet at Geneva Thursday night to discuss proposed' WabashWhite river government iproject. More than 2,000 men have registered at the federal employment agency at Indianapolis. Fred Berkes appointed receiver for the- Harley O. White Co., which owns the White filling station here, and the case is dropped. G. W. Sprunger is elected president of the Berne school board. Mrs. Delton Passwater elected president of the Adams cohnty W. C. T. U. \ C. J. Voglewede and sons. Tom and Bill, aire enjoying the World's Fair in Chicago this week. 0-—— — o | Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0— o Shellac Brushes Shellac brushes should be washed in denatured alcohol, then in soap and water. Straighten out the bristles, and put the brushes away dry. Washing Furniture Excellent for washing furniture is a solution made of one quart of of linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine. Wash one section at f turpentine. W’ash one section at a time with a soft piece of flannel dipped in the solution, then dry the furniture with cheesecloth. Milky Glasses Rinse milky glasses in cold water before washing in warm water to prevent any cloudiness. 4 I — H q j, ! Modern Etiquette i BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o Q. Is it proper to send .gifts to the mother of a new-born baby? A. Close friends will Sometimes

™J UNIPER 11

CHAPTER THIRTEEN DAVE walked to the point and back, and inside, before slept, stood looking at the books of criti» cism. Roger Newton had a long memory. It went back to his study, where he’d talked with a boy around Joe’s age. “What, most of all, do you want to do, Dave?” “I guess, paint. I’m not much good. Dr. Newton. My father doesn’t think I’U ever be.” “You’ll paint, if you’ve talent and want to enough.” He had not, being easily discouraged. His fathqr had said: “Well, son, if you were a genius i I’d be the first to say, forget the drug business. But you aren't. flair, maybe, I can see that. But who wants to be a sixth-rate painter, a sixth-grade anything?” His mother had said, often, looking at his drawings which had a cartoon quality, crude life, a sort of wildness: “But it’s something of your own, David, to enjoy always.” That had been for a time his secret life, drawing, trying to paint. When his father found him at it, he said: “You’ll ruin your eyes. Can’t you find anything useful to do? If not, come out, get some fresh air.” u At Daleway, Dave drew for their publication and for one at the uni•versity. He wanted lessons, dared not ask for them, could not save enough from his ample allowance to obtain instruction on his own. Then suddenly he was in the drug business, and after that Emily, and finally, Tim. So he looked at paintings and bought them, some with expert advice, more often with only his own reaction to guide his hand to a cheque book. He had a gopd, small collection. For a long time \he’d not added to it, and taken no pleasure in anything he already owned. The following weekend did not hunt. Friday they had their first hard storm. .He stayed in, tried to read, threw the books aside. Looking out upon a thick, whirling whiteness, he felt a curious exultation: the storm matched his winter mood, he felt more at home with it than in any season. Slowly he was being imprisoned; except for brief recesses, he must remain shut in. He would become a breathing, walking vegetable, and, if this went’ on, alone, with a vengeance. Yet watching'the snow this seemed less undesirable than recently. Hadn’t he - come here to be alone ? It was naiural that at times it would pall, until he was adjusted. But the Rogers boys came, floundering, their cheeks red, to bang at the door and cry: “Isn’t this a jim-dandy, Mr; Barton?” “Only,” Joe qdded, **Pop says you can get good and sick 6f it before spring. We i brought your mail, eggs. Here’s your book back. Mom wrapped it up good. Gee, It was swelL Can I take another?” From now on, snow would be master. On good days he got to the village. The car i| ran. alright but he was afraid |of getting bogged down, so he walked tQ the road and lutxh-lnkcd pr talked all

THR DXOATVR DAILY DaQIOORAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HANSEL AND GRETEL itiIWWRWSM wKI .-mW

send flowers or candy to the -new mother, but usually 'any gifts sent are for. the baby. It is not /absolutely neciessary to giftk, but it is considered nice. ; Q. Is it considered good form for a host! to sharpen his knife at the table before carving the roast? A. No; this should be dope in the kitchen before the meal is served. • i s? ' I Q. When leaving |a .person to whom one has jiist been - introduce ed, is it proper to say, “GoOd-by, Mr. Carter, 1 am very, glad to have met you’*? •: / A. Yes. this is’ quite all right'. JOr, ‘‘Good-bjip, Mir. Carter ; T hope I shall see you again sometime.” Trade in a. good Town—Decatur

the Most days someonp got. in to him; at this rate he’d have a road ot sorts, but before Thanksgiving there was zero weather and a bigger storm. He reached the Rogers’ before; it hit fully, and tel-” cphoned George. He hadn’t been able to say no to Mrs. Rogers; who said briskly: “Now you just can’t be alope Thahksgivlng Day, Mr. Barton.” His mother, who wrote seldom,; had the Shimej idea. She’d asked: "Won’t you com 6 to me if only; for the weekend? Kate won’t get in your haird I’ll leave you to yourself.” But he’d refused and felt he was unkind. He should go, if only to please her. But he did* not. George roared at him, over a bad connection: “How much snow you got up there?...That so? Can’t say I envy you. No snow here, but it’s. cold. We miss you, Dave. Heard from Em?” “Not recently." “Maria did, yesterday: she says she’s fine, never better, and working her head off. ; Some talk of a transfer, she didn’t, say where." He hesitated. "You given any thought to Christmas?” \ “No, not beyond intending tlo' write Maria and ask her to look after some things for me. Otherwise, I’ll skip it.”! “You can’t, Dave. We didn't know what to do—” “Forget about me” Dave interrupted. 4 “As to that, do as I pßase. I> meant about Em. W’e thoughtwe’d deposit a cheque to her account and tell her. in a Christmas cable. Shie can hse it for her work or whatever she wants.” “It’s a good idea/’ Dave said. Standing there, he thought that his wife was farther from him than Greece. Sometimes it was hard to See her clearly, she became a shadow moving aqross the backdrop of his mind. “Why not deposit one for me, SSOO ? I’m not spending much here.” George said: “Listen, Dave, we expect you for Christmas, t do you l ar me?” “I— No, I didn’t dph’L l‘m sorry, George. Don’t wdrry, though, I’m having Thanksgiving with friends.-" He could have gone to the Dawsons, too; they’d asked him. If he was alone, at any time, it was his choice. I’ll write Em, as well as cbble, he thought Christmas for Dave. Ho cabled Emily, ahead, and shd cabled in return. She had written him since Thanksgiving, the letter one writes to an old but not intimate friend, dealing mainly with the life she was leading. 4 '4 George called the Rogers, and the boys came to camp to report: “Your brother wants l you to ’phone," and so a day later he did. did. “What on earth are you doing?" George asked. “Recently, trying to Icatn to snowshoe all over again. I’m not much good, I find, or on skis either." •’Chuck this nonsense, <t’s childish. Come home, if only for a few days.” \ • “Iln sorry, George."!

Court News Estate Cases The inheVit|ince tax appraisers’ report in the) |»staie of Amos Reusscr was filed! and is returnable September s. i 1 ' ?. petition!’jo sell personal pTO-, perty at public auction ih the estate of Thmdore Roth was approved'by Judge Parrish. The estate ofc John Jlinck was adjudged to be valued at $18,314.11 am inheritance tax was found to be due In the tortil of $329.99,‘-di-vided as follows; H. J. ili’nck. 4123.23; Margaret Hinck, $155.61; Anna Heinrich.' $15.22; Delores Heinrich, SIL22; E. C. Seare, • $24.71. A schedule to determine inliert-- ——, —

He refused the Dawsons’ ,invitation, and even, after consideration, Cas’. He could talk to Cas, some. He said: “I’d feel out of place..." “Well, I suppose Christmas is for families, but we'd like it if you came* That is, if you wanted to.” “I’m afraid not, Cas.” He. felt secure saying it. No offense would ; be taken. But shortly before Christmas he snowshoed’ to the road, not on the truck-brokeh track but where thp snow lay deep and , unbroken, walked to the farm on the cleared road, askpd (Vas anyone going to 1 town. CaS was, and Dave went along to shop. He left the things for f the DaWsons at Hank’s office, rather glad | that Hank wasn’t in. He'd taken pains over Sheila’s gift, >a soft doll, one she couldn’t destroy easily or hurt herself with a pretty doll, like Sheila.' f He took the Rogers’ gifts back to camp with him; it would be perfunctory to leave them there today. He'd hesitated, wanting to .buy Cab a certain gun, and ' expensive things for the boys. No* lavjshncss would only eimbarrass ' them, put theiir friendship upon a 'dc4ic;;te footing. He selected! instead, minor gifts: shells for Cas, a book, tor Joe, a tricky little. Jplane tor Herb, and handkerchiefs‘ for Mrs. Rogers. Nothing unusual nothing which would put them under a fancied obligation. For* George he had wired! an order for. cigars, and sent a cheque for Mana and the girls, together with hand-made silver ■jewelry, fashioned tn the town. Maria had offered to get things for and his family. Pete wrote only t occasionally, Maria would also look after the office gifts. Em had always done these things; he had shopped himself, >only for her and Tim. Christmas Day was clear and very cold. Now and then, with the sun shining, a little snow drifted down in a shower of )vhite stars. Dave snow-shoed to the road, left the show Shoes there as usual, and with his packages in capacious pockets — George had sent him a remarkable coat, light as ashes, warm as a furnace— Walked to the farm at a time Wheh, he was certain, dinner would' be qver. Hg was more, welcome than his gifts, though they liked them. The Rogers parents clucked a little. "You shouldn't have,” they said. And Cas added: “The boys and me,i we aimed to come by later with a snack mother fixed for you." Cas took him back to his road, they picked up the snowshoes and plowed on in. Inside camp, Cas set down a basket. “Turkey, cranberry sauce, rolls, all the fixings—and mince pie. Mind you heat things up, ’specially the pie. It don’t set good, cold.” There was a second basket, all jars, all labelled, jelly and preserves, pickles and .relish; each jar done up in red paper and tied with ribbon. And a little fruit cake. Dave looked 'at the basket “I -can't thank you,” he said. "Forget it," Gas replied. (Jo Be C’ontiHwcd/ ’Ma .4

itance tax with reference to the county assessor in the estate of John Q. Reynolds was filed. ! The inheritance tax appraisers' report in the estate of Bob IfeUhacher was filed and is returnable September 8., In the Restate of Carl Koeneinan. inheritance tax was- redetermined when it was found the value of the estate was slightly increased. A schedule to determine inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor in the estate of Martin Kirchner was filed. The value of the estate of Samuel D. Nussbaum was found to be S2O 503.58 and tax was due in the sum of $59.01 from Margaret D. Nussbaum. Divorce Cases In the divorce’ action ot Helen Ross vs Eugene Ross;,- defendant appeared itr court Friday} in person. Defendant; was ordered to pay plaintiff’s attorney, Severin Schurger, tile amount of SIOO. Ed A. Bosse also entered appearance for plaintiff. In the divorce action of Iris Treece vs George Treece, |n the court awarded, plaintiff the amount, of $17.50 Weekly for support of piinor children, a petition was filed by defendant to modify the ordeK Hearing has been set for August 14. at 3 p. m. Marriage License - .Martel Fleming, 27, Berne, and Anna Jane Habegger* 22, Berne. Tfade in a good Town—Decatur

| School Clty & Towfl Bud Form I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES - ! spi'rrvi srtirwiT <"*' ASS l®M<'Vrio3i for sciiooi, corporatiok , „ . .» I. J I'allion Bonti Building 1, Total Budget JistiiTiate for ensb Ing year, Jan 1 * U “ d Fu -* * •*«* *—«» . 31. iiQclus>\e. JX—-■<- -*• •?-« ‘ ; Z;, 1;x l'" l dltureqJ Aug. Ito Dec/ 31, “present 106,900 12,020 ; 3, Additional Appropriations be nuXlti Aug. 1 H>. 14,0nn 46.600 8,490 pec. 31 of pj-esent yean * V h ’ l|w ’ I « . 4 ‘ Dee S^VnTi B r f T< \ n t iPurari ’ Eoans . lo M Paid before//"" ‘ b( ’ U ’ ‘ ‘ ► —‘J• Os present year-.-- not included in line 2 <>r 3, . ’ ‘ ■. -I ■ . i and 1 maled Ex Jwnditures (Add lines 1,2, 3 . ' ■ . ’ FINDS <)N HANDS- AND TO Hi; 11 i-a ■ i’i v i i'i fc-it.. i ’ <-.630 154.H>0 ;2"J>A» ’ SOI HCES o.THi:i: THAN P|:oi'os|.;i, tax levy \ c Actual Balance, July 3i.-t <>f present year >.•«■<- .. .. \ XXX'X volU-vtc.i. present year (Devembur ’ ’ 8. to be received, Aug. Ist .t 17.2>3 ■ 6,431 •’T’T* 1 ', 1 ,J»-.«r to be.-. .31st of next n..0l year , , ’ on file ih ofiiqe of School Boaild). \ 1 ; ’ • I -X 4.- • T -MU 11. operatmg balance (Not in excess of expenses frioni 9,463 Jan. 1 jto June 30, less miscellaneous revenue so • 1 . - ( ' the same period. ’ ». 2 - " • . ‘ 12 11iSoand l iir BY TAX i;EVr <Ad ‘ l 4-’ ' 6 ’ 252 " 6S | 4.,431 41,381 • I 9j)31 22,070 « I. I * PROPOSItD DKVIIBS ! Net Taxable Property . ~ Number of Taxable Polls ' ’ 532 Fl’NItS { L < l.evy on l.evj n RI Amount to ;-Spe. lai I ' Poll* Property lie liaised I Tuition , \ ?1-00 $ .85 $.47,431 ! CuiuuL. I-.-, Buildtng ' , -IS 9.931 ‘ TOTAL > 4u 22,070 4T1 , 8 ,TAI K M I; >T TA ‘T’ 8 ' 3 11.1-J -«.»«»“. ob» glutted IB currtu. yet,- ol ,d , mdMB ~,1 u, .u . a lri eac „ „ c til e «revl« ss , FINDS ' ’ Collected Collected Collected Collected Special . ‘ ' T- ■ U-52 ia.-,3. 1954 Tuition ’ I‘"’■■l i 3,8,791 39,519 47.431 Bond ...Lb- 1 . 27,473 f 3<Uo <1.381 pr.e^nid\ t ;rthe , eouh , y audl’tor mu lau-r tian^^Jx^ 0 ? Mterjhe tax levjjx have beeVdeterminJd°and levy fixed by the t o' Hy x adjustment la ard or or s ’? HH.re -\ tond ;‘ v and the - more taxpayers feeling themstlves ’bv , Uar , e '°> by the county auditor, ten or ; missioners for further and final he irinc" there ,n ’’fifu * ev * e -• m -‘- v ‘appeal to the state board of tax conithe fourth'Monday of September ur on <u- be.bira'tiio tJ , 1 , > R a a P e,1,,0n ''l! 1 *he county auditor pn or before rates chaiged, whichever date is later and tiX'stiiu ’board nf te V P u ’ ,llcrtti ? n . b X «ht yotinty auditor of‘tax hearing id this county ’ ’ lalq boar <l «f tax commissioners iill fix a date’ for Al-GCST^-lV O1 AflSUbt 1953 \ AVGSBVRGER, .Secretary *- ■' ' - • 1- , . -, ■ f ■ notice to "thJ for certaln Purposes by Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal | the following budget: regular meeting Mace, on the 25th day of AuguM, 1953, will consider TOWNSHIP BI DGKT CLASSIFICATION asrS.W.L , 18M St W7gs; r „.„ - «,«.-««-«. ~, , s = S3 "’Snn„¥y;' ’X 1 7^IIP-“” d ... m Pay of advisory board .4 75 A2, Other Operating Expense 400 | . , ESTIMATE OF FUN DS TO RE RAISED ’ ! Fuadn Required For Expense” V Township August 1, present year, t<i December 31, of ensuing year Funfl f , 41 1- Total Budget ! Estimate for. Incoming Year j... $3931 ! < | . •?,;. 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Approprla- *1 ’‘ * I - 4- ’’ tpns Unexpended J ilf 31, of present year ...41.'4~ 12<2 - . ,| 3. AflditiOjhal ApprbpriuUons 0 be made August 1, to V I>ecember 31 of present year.i.A-f M. ! 4 * ■ I ‘ - r , | '=> . , I !4. Oifitstanding Temporary Loantj tp bd paid before ~ ‘ t be- ember 31. -if-present year, hot included in Litres ' Is 2. pr lit: 4. i | i Ji. Total Funds Required! (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) 5173 ! 4 i ' • ! 4 Funds «>n Ilund And To lie Received From Sources • ' ’ Other 7*htm The Proposed Rnte Os T»x Levy | , \ ! 6. Actual‘Balance, July 31, present year . ; 2826 ? i ” S 7. Taxeh ,j<i> be (Sollected; present year (December Sei- 4 - i ’ ’ ! 4 ■ „ tleinenH :44.;....-..J..- 1137 ' . . • ' . , SiVu 8. MiseelUiieous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy to be received from August 1 of present year to • ! ' ! ? ? December 31, of ensuing year. .(See schedule in . ; Trustee s Office) - — ■ 1 ; 44 '4 I i' (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) 5...£ v i | (b) AIL Ollier Revenue (See Schedules) i. .....! HW) 9. Total Kunds (Add Lines «, 7., 8a ajld 8b) J.]“ 4963 I ’ I , \ 10. Net Amount toghe raised for expeMes to December 31st, of ensuing year LI „ ; 1110 - ‘ 4- .L. 11. Operatihg Balance (Not in excess of Expense Jari- y ! ** uary 1. to June 30. Less Miscellaneous Revenue for s ’ same Period) L... , 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 306() f I j X- . X- , , «o, . , „ LEVIES . Net valuation of Taxable Propertv .1- ' sll 485 4 My Washington Twp., excepting of Decatur K-i a-n« 1 Levy on Amogat to Property Be Raised Library (,0| and Reserve (Fund 4)2) ...1._.4..-. j '4)6 *1697 Tulal ‘ - U ♦ ... z..." —- $ !o9 t $4957 CRMPAILATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ' To Ba FVNpS ; Collected Collected Collected Collected „ J, J ' 1950 1951 1952 a 1953 Township [. : J 2446 82055 J 32317 ' " 52652 Library 1 , j| OH n2 S ! 1819 1846 Total \....,4....4. 3'3545 83t«l $4136 $4 498 , NpTICE To TAXPAYEH* OF TAX LENIEs < 4 Taxpayers appear in fc. shall ht.ve a right -to be heard' thfcreon. After the tax levies have fteeh determined, and preserttetf to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixetl by the County Tak Adjustment Board, or op their failure bo to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by su<]h levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for furttwr and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before » the fourth .Monday of; September or on or before thel ; tenth day after publication by tne county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will (lx a date for hearing In this county. 11 * W. L. LINX, Dated July 31, 1953 Washlngtou Township Trustee AL’GUBT ■ \ .'4 1 . !

'Cooks' Corner' 'I I [ By Mary! ir, Thaman * 0 f 0 Pie—Favorite Dessert in U.S.A. Did you know! that men judge a woman’s cooking ability by the kind of pie she‘makes? That’s so, acebrding to a recent poll. Perfection in pastry-making ip not so difficult as some diay think j A good recipe, not much liquid, a mini|mum amount 6f handling and. chilled dough add up to a first-irate pie crust., , 1 I i i A pastry qloth made of cotton canvas qr ‘ dpek" and a stockinette on your roilirig pin make handling pie dough easier I use chilled milk in place of water as a liquid. I lilje the even, golden-brown crqst it makes. Here’s my recipe for tender, flaky pie-crust: i Pie | Crust 1',2 cups t unsifted, all-purpose flour latup plus 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening! 1 teaspoon slalt 14 cup milk Mix flour and ialt; al! shortening. Cut in with pasthry-blender -or blending torkJ (Add niilk by teaspoonfuls, tossing with a fork until all the fiour-coa|ed bitts of fat are barely dampened. Novy turn mixture otto a sqtia're of waxed paper. Gather'up co|nfers. pressing from the odtside to form a compact ball.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1953

Chill dough before rolling. Recipe enough dough for an 8 or 9inch pie (double crust). It's as sim-! pie as that! , ~Lu,i.ULL 1 j L|! -J : ' ' i ■ ■ ' ! Serving CHURCHES r 'I 0/ I ■ ' ■ ■ ’ 11 ALL FAITHS • I’ ■ 1 4 'il _ ■ r *- ! ■ !4 .■4 j; WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.