Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DE S^ s ?y? DAILY democrat Dick D Heim r> Ind '’ Post Office a » Second Class Matter - -a. r. HokSoSe H. Heller t "727 —Editor Ch„. By Mail in Subscription Rates: I s Vm“‘5 s ’* Cou °“” a: °“ e rear ' ’ 8(l0i Co “” t ' e,: °“*“• L. Carrier > 23 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. |

Detroit has been having trouble wuh jaywalkers and 35,4)00 pedestrians have been arrested. A person who disregards the traffic lights at important street crossings, may not only find himself in Dutch” with the law, but in the hospital. [ 1- 0 0 Farmers in this, county and throughout the country were voting today in a referendum on wheat acreage quotas.- yoting .Places were established in this city and at Berne, any farmer with an allotment of 16 acres of wheat being eligible to cast his ballot for or against the quota system. 3 / < —o . Btoad.way Producers are planning ,to construct a mile-square reproduction of the Holy Land along Highway One. near Palin Beach, or Jacksonville. Fla. To be an authentic model of this historicspot of the world, the project will cost two mplion dollars and should prove an interesting point tor southern tourists. ti 0 o-— i j'Most business concerns, cuuldnfi survive a 35 to 50 million dollar fire hjss, but with General Motors tlib destruction of its plant near .Detroit is just a unit in a vast industrial empire. Two men were’ in. the explosion which wrecked a transmission works and : r a scorq were injured. The conflagration started from a spark from a wielding torch, which proves that it doesn’t take.an atomic bomb to wipe out a four block long building. o s v Fire insurance rates will be re- . duced in Indiana, beginning next week. The savings' to property owners will exceed one million ddpars a year, insurance companies explain. Due to a favorable Toss\ ratio, over the past five"vears, the reduction will benefit Ipme owner.- and al-o apply to /es and schools. -Evidently headway i- beihg riuyfer in . I jliaria again -t fire hazard/. and |Uvor fires. Thi-.-ame caipiot-hr’ said I about auni accidents.* o • .'• I ‘ ’'l -J ; - —r-0 so ’ ■ .The 2Uih ici ’my may go. dqwp in history as the period in which „ SjOme of Europe’s grca'tf t <>mtries were seized "tjy gangsters and other criminals, who matde.! gang' i methods the normal form’ oi .govj 'eminent. Whatever the venjer j>t political and economic dovti iiii - with which the Nazis, Fasjcieis

h..: is Insect Bite Season

By li=i;iAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. . • NOW that summer, the outdoor season, is upon us, the annoyance of insect bites is again a problem. Most of these bites are not too dangerous and usually pear in a few days. However, the stings of certain insects such as. bees, hornets, and wasps may at times be very dangerous. The female of the species is tlje more harmful as it is the sting of the female that contains the poison. The violence and pain of these stings have occasionally caused heart attacks and even death in some cases. May Develop Allergy ; . Once a person is sensitized to the poison of one of the insect's bites, he may develop an allergy ' to it and, when bitten again, may develop a generalized case of hives and eyen a shock-like condition which can prove fatal. Usually, the stings of hornets and wasps are much more serious than thdse of the bee. However, when the honey bee stings, the sting apparatus is often torn off. Since this contains a great deal of poison, it is best to remove it by lifting or scraping. It it is pinched by , grasping it, more poison will go into the wound. Persons clad fin black ate far more likely to be stung than those dressed ya white or Tight-

and Communists coiered their atrocities, thejir activities were in no way different from those of '■ ordinary criminals. Their rise to power is one ot the most amazing occurrences lin alt history, and some day will be looked back upon with wohder and disbelief. , —-0 0 France ill afford the crippling strikes that are spreading over the Country. The wjerk stoppages were Called in prdtest over government economy pleasures which officials describe! as absolutely essential. The strikes may testtit in the fall of Premier Laniej’s government. Part of the blame for the unrest may be laid at the door of the Communists who are always ready tb exploit political apd economic cjhaos for their own ends. France can rise fropi her present chaotic state only if her pOople display the kind of courage in peace that they have always displayed in war. They will have to demand legislative reforms that will permit a government tq remain in power long'enough to really accomplish something. Unless they do no security or stability is possible. 4—o-—-o—— i v > Hall Os History:-*- • A shrine dedicated to the history and ideals of America is to be built on Pine near Warm Springs. Georgia. It is to be called the Hall of Oaw Historv and Willi contain figures and'' words carved in grinite So that. J future generations may be kept 1 aware of their heritage. y The buildinlg Will I be 415 feei long and 253 feet wide. The mild cliinate of the area permits the building to be roof ess and thej splendor and granldeiir of the sky' ■ i 'I L overhead will add majesty to the shrineJ i ] ~, • There will be pan -Is ’ telling of the|.6isicovery of America and of the Lewis and Clar < expedition. | Other important i. phases of our history will be cqmihemorated in graiiitet. THete will be inscriptions of nanus anil famous phrases that have echoed throughput time. S’.atUt < of )Vashhi£bun and Lim;olh will ’statid/ris- memorials to the difficult da . s in "v’ujyli they nation, b J A nation must keep ife eyes . tufnein toward ti e f Jturqr But a • dedication to tl.=* thinjis which y<- i and r lOpous in their ■ -past h Ip a qeoj lei to face their .future with greater faith and courage.

colored clothing, contrary to popular belief. Ths symptoms provoked by an insect bite, sdeh as swelling and palp, can be relieved by a weak solution of ammonia, or hydrogen peroxide or >oft soap. Weak dilutions of tiiicj ire of iodine are also used in reli§ zing the pain in certain cajses. Os course, if one is allergic to the sting of a wa: p, bee or hornet and has a violet t reaction to it, he should be des ?nsitized to It. A physiqian usual!/ makes an extract from the crushed bodies of the insects to w rich the person is allergic, and t len slowly gives increased dosages of this extract by injections Underneath the skin. Thus, the person is more or less rendered iminune to the effects of the blits of these particular insects. QUESTIONS AND ANSWER Mrs. E. B.: My grandson, who is six years old, sl|iodk dll over and fainted while ws Iking. He had a looseness of his bowels after the attack. What cohid have caused this? Answer: Youi grandson has had a convuisior, possibly due to a type of epilepsj. It would be advisable for him to have a thorough examination so that the exact cause foif the convulsion may be found and treatment instituted.

0 o | Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE | o ; o Grease on Leather Turpentine will remove grease stains from leather, after which the entire surface mdy be revived by rubbing with the beaten white of an egg or a commercial kid reviver. '■■Pt,' Fek Hats I The gloss may be- restored to a felt hat merely by rubbing it with a hot brush. Bright Silverware A little milk poured into the water in which ,ydu wash your silver will held to keep it bright. The fat in the milk fbrms an almost invisible qpating which helps exclude the air. Keep a cake of the silver drawer or box to ‘silver from tarnishing. » ■■ f. ! Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o Q. Is it considered necessary to repeat a person's name when jbe-\ ing introduced? i I i A. Just “HoW do you do” is sufficient. but it is always nicetP if •you do repeat the other persqrt’s name after this greeting'. It seeinsto indicate that you have reallypaid attention to the introduction. | Q When taking a girl to a dance isn’t it always the man’s duty to have the first dance with her? A. Yes. always — and also the last dance.' . , ’ Q. What should a perlson do wjien with others and they are discussing some subject about which you know jL Listen attentively. One may alko ask an ouasiondl question to show interest. Do not, try to convince the others that you are well informed, nor try to change the subject; ,[

T * E J uniper Tree cr Hl IH BAWWIM

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN EM TOOK her time writing, Dave thought March went out in a snowstorm and April came in with another. Bets on the day the ice would go out had been placed before he heard from his wife. Em had been transferred to Italy: his letter, missing hjer in Greece, had been forwarded. She wrote : .“I’m not coming home yet. When I undertook the job 1 promised to stay six months. Before the time was up they asked me to extend it. Recently I was offered a permanent, salaried job. ft entails responsibility and at the same time a moderately free hand. There’d be a lot of traveling, for inspection, organization, and reorganization. “I asked for time to consider. By early fall I must decide. Before tien I’ll come ( homc: either for good or sot- a leave before taking Up the offer. “You have no plans. I have to have a plan, Dave. And you’re right, our situation be settled by letter. 1 think a grqg.t deal aboijt it and try to see it as clearly as I can. It was Tim who held you to me. I’m putting this | badly, I know. But I didn’t feel that way about you. You were my husband as well as Tim's father; we had a separate relationship. I could see you apart from him. And yet wher he left us, yoii left me—almost at once—withih a matter of weeks. What kind of life would we have together now? You say j-our experiment has failed. If this ■ is so, it would be a life of tolerance and habit. It's not good enough. Before we were married I remember you asked me what I’d do if yot} fell in love with someone else, after. I had fixed ideas, and was emphatic about them. 6ut you didn’t fall in love with someone else: if you-had; I’d have known, and I’m sure you would have told me. I believe I could have dealt with it as long as I was certain you loved me; also there was Tim. I’ve always realized you were a little susceptible tout it never really worried me. 1 thought you loved me. You haven’t been in love with me for a long time but, I suspect, that happens to most couples, still, they go on loving each other. I did, you. There was never anyone else, not even for a foolish moment. But if you’d loved me I would have been able to help you. l Before/1 went away 1 asked Pete where I’d tailed you. He said .1 hadn’t. I asked him what I lacked, and, after a while, he said, weaknesses and humor. I! didn’t seq what that—if it was truc-r-had to ido with you and me. 1 don’t now. /I’ve never thought of myself as an especially strong person no? lacking in humor. We used to have so many little jokes, privately, between us and Tim—” He stopped reading. He couldn’t see the words. After a while he read the rest: "It Seems to me,” the letter went on, "that we had a better than average marriage but a great deal went out of it when Tun died—for you, I mean. I thought, even in the first shock, that we would be closer than ever. Instead, further apart than seemed credible. "I can accomplish a lot here and am lucky to be here in spring, not

THE DBCATtTB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

WHAT! M'SIEU DOESN'T CARE FOR SNAILS? Bpn P; ■F f ‘I? ■ v • \ ■ i" r- £ <?-■ y r - ■ - .

o 0 20 /ears Ago j i Today ■> f p August fl —Beer may cost 10 cents per drink instead of the old fashioned nickel. . The First State bank of Decatur will observe its 50th anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Fred Rohrer qf Berne has Uhree ribs broken in an automobile accident. i Mr and Mrs. Dan Niblick arq penjoyipg the World’s Fair this Week. ! Albert H. Hinkle is appointed engineer for federal works administration for Indiana. . ■ ’ . ■ Miss Mary Fisher gpes to Indianapolis to accept position with the state. \

that there's much time to think of Seasons. Dave, you know how 1 eel about divorce. 1 haven’t hanged. .Yet, if there were a reaon—if you met someone with whom you could start again, and be happy, 1 suppose I’d consent, it you asked. I know I would. Now we’ve been separated for months. "It could be legalized as the next step, it you like. 1 can’t take up where we left off. If we arc to be together again, it must be on a new basis, as I suppose it couldn’t be on the old. Don’t try to answer this. I’ll let you know when 1 plan to return and I’ll leave my decision until we’ve talked. I want to believe we can work it out; 1 pray for that, ev€ry day. But I don’t know, I honestly dfon’t know.” He put the letter away; from time to time he would reread |t. and think about it, sentence by This much was clear: she wouldn’t divorce him unless there was what she called a reason; but would, if ha wished, agree to a legal separation. In a limited sense she offered him his freedom now. But whht he would do with it, if he accepted, he did not know. For the present he went on living his two not always integrated: that of the body and that ot the mind. Ahd sometimes he tried to recapture a blurred, dissolving mempry, 1 less substantial than the residue ot a dream. In the storm when he was close to the limit of endurance, had; he heard Tim’s voice? Occasionally, between sleeping and waking, he could almost grasp and, so.; relive this. Not quite. It had probably been a fantasy of exhaustion. If he could persuade himself that, in pis extremity, Tim had made himself heard and known, his entire world must again be altered. He would then stand where his mother stood, where Roger Newton and Em stood—rooted in certainty, with nothing to fear. But he, could not be persuaded; thi© was scarcely memory, being so nebulous; and perhaps it hadn’t even seemed to happen during the storm, but had beenl part latef of a pattern of fever, pain and semiconsciousness. You couldn’t build on it; this was the sirt of thing tliat sent tragic people to mediums, sitting around tables in the dark, listening to bells ringing and thinking they heard voices. ... He tpok pads and pencils and went ‘ out to sketch the hesitant spring, and Soon tired of it; vyent fishing, alone and with the boys, drove to town to have dinner with the Dawsons and to speak privately to Hank. "How about Peters?” “I’m working on him. Can’t make up his mind. Vera—his wife —she’s on our side.” Dave said: "I’d like to own thp place. I suppose there are others, if Peters refuses. But I’m used to this one; it would be fine to come back to, vacations and hunting seasons. And I don’t want to lose touch up here.” Dave hesitated. He hadn’t seen Sheila tonight. She’d taken an aversion to strangers and Hank had apologized: "It’s too hard on Louise, getting her calmed dowh.” ! "Hauk?”

Court News Marriage Licenses Ralph (look, 53, tucyrus, ()., and Dorothy Lowery. 33. Bucyrus, G t’obk left a portfolio containing the titlfe to his Cadillac automobile,’ birth certificate, two tickets to a Cleveland baseball game and other valuables at the clerk's of rice. ' County clerk! Ed Jaberg attempted to'stop the couple at >h ■ rcsidifiee of the Rev. William. Feller, but Rev. Feller said t.lje Cooks left there am! stated thev were going north on U.S. road 37 into Canada. Leland Underwood. 32. Alger, Q.. and Nancy Long, Is. Ada. O. Real Estate Transfers Gustav Schueler etux to olden Se-liueler. SO acres in Root Twp.

"Yeah?” 1 , "I’ve a good many contacts through the business. If you and Louise ever decide to make a drastic change about Sheila, 1 hope you’ll feel free to call on me. I’m sure an arrangement could be made which would mean the best possible care for her at the least possible burden to you.” , f flank cleared his throat. "Thanks,” he said. ”I’ll'remember. Sounds like you were planning to shove off.” "Not for a while. Emily—my wife—writes that she won’t be back from her work in Europe until late summer and, far as I know, I’m not being missed at the office.” Later he sounded/Cas out. "If Joe decides to go on to colperhaps when the matter of his subjects coined up he’d talk to nie? I’d/iike to have him for a visit, some vacation, so he could look at our sCt-up. If he tpok to it, his courses foould be steered in that direction, /arid then, it he was of the. sarnie mind on graduation, there’d be a and. I believe, considerable futurle. My brother has no sons; 1 suppose he’ll have sons-in-law some day, but at this distance* we don’t Know what they’d want to do. Besides, there’d be room. The business has never stood still.” i z Cas was Silent for a mortient. Ti. n he said: “It’d be up to Joe. He wants to go to college, all right, now. Your doin’ mostly. He thinks a lot ot you. 1 appreciate the offer, but ygu ain’t in no way obliged." ”1 in obliged, all right,” Dave said, j’but I don’t make the offer because of that. I like Joe. I like both your kids. If Joe came to Us of his free will, and fitted in, why not ? He’d work hard. It isti’t a case of making a job or showing favoritism. My .father didn’t. George and 1 were under a lasp; he was harder on us thrin on the rest of the employes. . I might have been just as tough with T/jin.. Don’t get any foolish notions about this, Cas. Joe's good material. And. as you *iay, it’s qp to him. 1 wouldn’t ipliuenccd, least ot all by me.” "Better not say anything to him yet, Dave. Like Mrs. Rogers says, he thinks you're gold. I’ll talk it over with her; we always do, hcr’in me. She has a good head on her shoulders. I've been worried some, that’s a fact. The farm ain’t big or .productive enough to make a living for tvvo families after wefoe gone. Two families shouldn’t be together anyway, not even if there’s two houses. But I’ve known for quite a time that Joe ain't interested in farmin’. He does his chores, like any farm kid, maybe better’n most but grumblin’. Herb likes the farm; maybe he don’t work as good but he’s younger, and I don’t expect it But the interest’s there. Like I say, it worried me. I’ll think about what you Dave.” With May the punkics arrived, an invasion of irritants, and Dave bought insect rcpellant No Eden without its serpent All around, Dave ligard the clear ringing qf axes; the rasping of saws. There was another sound, the peepers calling from every pond and swamp. (To fie Continued) <

Irene Tope to Lillian Tope, 1 acre in Root Twp. Robert C. Houk etux to Evelyn M. Houk, inlot 54 in Decatur. John A. Bright to Walter Bleeke part inlot 731 in Decatur $6,750. >. Joseph Wable etux to Donald R. Rupert etpx, inlot 10 in Geneva. Michael Biberstein to Chester C. Suite, inlots 674-675 & 676 in Decatur. Gretchen Clifford etvir to Doyle E. Rich etux, land in Washington Twp. Thurman A. Wooley etux to Donald W. Hirschy etux, inlot 4 in Deqatur. Arnold Lumber Co., Inc., to David H, Teeple etux, inlot 29 in Decatur. Fanny D. Dugan to The City of Decatur, land in Root Twp. z . --a J , j,,.—4 ———— If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Prescribed by Slate BoMrd or Accounts School Cnv a NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES 3 A..„„ - the 27th day of August.: 1-153. will considertlmJ<>llowin K budget: I at the,r re « u, * r meeting place on ■ ••• I*UKT CI.ASSIFII'ATiOX FOU SCHOOL C'OKPOR ATIOX « • I I'**-I-\f- FI ND E. Mainteriiiix e 10550 VDCATirwit i \ A. (leul Administration E Fixed (hiarires n i. . ■ ATJONAL FIND I, Bd School Tr. and S&. 1 <l. Au\iliarv Activities 68m rUr 1" v’". > 1 ' 1 . * S72 ’ „! ’ 13275 H. Debt Service BOND 1 4 ' B7 \ 23 I P rns.ro -h ~ UP F- ot :h 9-ds,l2o<» J. Capital puflay-Alterations 1500 11. Debt 1 ti«Vs •■■ A,. lt vlU«J ’sßg ffiITK.S lI'NU r "'"' ' -v. ‘ -■»“«?» ■' ■ IKS <■’« 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing Jan. U " d * !• und 1 imd 2 pre^n^j 01 ' '“'J’en’di t uresj' V A ug. 1 (o' I> ur . 31 , . 9 ° 48 i 2 4 3. Adrion;;? Appropriations to be madp Aug; Ito 375 " ?! 6707 3 “ Otf Dec 3! of present year. ... I - -oiu. 1' I - ‘ I , 1 i 4. OuistandinK Temporary Do.. ns to be paid before 1 " Q -'I ' •' ' ’ \ •> ol present year—not included i$ line 5 3 -ind , 1 ' Expenditures (Add lines' 1,3, .. Fl M>S OX HANDS VXD 'l'o BE KE(FIVFI) 'i'Molf 11.414 MOIHCEX OTI.EIt THIN P«<\pomKl> TAX LKV J “° M • t ; 7 '. ,7 '° 6 ' 8 Mis.eHanem.s Revenue to i.e received. Aul Ist 336 °° ' I4W W - 3111 <■’ present school year t,, [>e<-. 31st of next school , >ear .beliediile on file in office of Sehood Bbaid). ’ 1 »’ a Special Taxes (See Schedule). b. AH Other Revenue (See Schedule) * m-.nn , ' 1- " • o Total Funds (Add lines 0. 7.'Ba -and Xb) * • F.I-XH’iRED TO m-: raised for “ ,Jm6 ,J -* -- S1 •' i\ JJ-.NI I.NSI.s To DEO. 31st OF ENSdN'C WEAR ' - (Deduct line 9 from line 5). ! sfi->ox •><,-•0 i.»om - i 11. Operating balance t x,, t j n excess of expense- ’ 6 " 8 -J-33 l__lo 3D'<.(. PKOFONKD LEVIES i 31 '’“ 9 , ' l Itfxable Property 515 Number of Taxable Polls . * T ' FINDS y." : Ii- ”• Amount t<t Special ; Prupertjr He Haised Tuition - < . ! $ -65 $ 5(100 Bond ” i ■ ’ I .53 . * Vocational . . s..F . tT 1 rJr '"'"T" ■<—-y- / • bj.ls .. 12485 Transportation , . , jl— • , -‘'B 6858 Lease . t “I V-’ SOBOB total ... I i ( ’ f ’ r -38 3i62» <T ! 1 OF JaXES COLLECTED AM) TO BE COLLECTED ?1 ' 896< thlee yX be ’° W am ° Unt tO be teollected ln year and amounts collected in 'each of the previous ' ’ J l ' • i i ';_ ’ , ’ r r < . rfJ A’nn.e Fund - C?O,lc< I t /| , ) Coll 7<. t . e '’ Cfojlected - -k 56706.74 I 4U3L.1 Uim Vocational > ”' i g®? t ? oil; !; |J® | feu? , • ;S|HJ ” I TDTAL K . . i 1 13-.17150.68 i;zsj32 72 ! 163587 ”0 184‘Lt Taxpayers a(h?» nrinu- shall have a right to ifee" heard thereon. After the tax levies have" been - deter. be' le i tm 1 ’ stu . <u, ‘; r »4 r tb: ‘ n ) ’ w " ay " ” rif .’ r a*"<’«>• ’*■' 4 m.. pltd the !*-\v tixvd l>> the < huuty tax adjustment board, or on thett/ failure so to do by the cduntv auditor, ten ... n.ore taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved bv stuiv levi/s, maV appeal! to the state Vard of t.ix coiHihis.-m.tieirk ...r further and final hearing thereon by filing a pctivk.n With the county auditor on or l.eofimx ra es'h’ ° r I'”' ' publlcaYjop iy the e.n.my "auditor he]ir;nj in tMs cAuuty ’ 4a ’ e 8 lAler ' H the S " • b<>a,d t,r lax commissioner? will fix a date for ' I ' J LESTER AI -I.ER, President 1 ! ' WILLIAM LINN'. Secretary ! '' FLDYD MITCHEL Treasurer ■ t. ot ’’ <la > ~f - <3. 4- Board of School Trustees i A< ,L ‘ 11 * * School Board Officiate ' *' » i Form Presi ribed l.y the State Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM X<i 3 (REVISED 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES i, l ,ii’ , ,'c. th T-!V , 'r te r. ' ,f T d<, "' rn ’ i . ni,, « ..tax rates ®>r certain purposes by St. Mary’s Township, Adams Countv, I inii< iii« Before thp. Township AdyiSuFy Board.. W ! . i. i ' „L S . hopei>.v given taxpayers of StAMary’s Township, Adams t’ounty, Indiana, that the prober ‘amMder U?^^’oliqwin F *bu'uet a ’’ *5 mclinx place.-on the 25th day <Jf August. w.ll ~ TOjXVNSHIP CLASSIFICATION’ lm"v W 5 F ton no £««•* , Loans. Interest;’ * insurau. e LJOrtoSalary, of I rustec IS'H'.oP |lTin< ipal , S 750.00 Librarv •’’.n no CHDce Rent .... ii ’75.00 Janitor Service f sjnrt.oo T,.’ ... ~ 825.00 Transportation, of Children IQOOO.QO I rns.tees liavelihg Expense 316.00 Sj»e,ei:il School Fundi , Water Light <x Power SOO on Jffi. e supplies, printjing and Repair of Boldings anti care i f G. A SI ; X 51’00 Advertising , ;; ,e.oo -■ o f <lrouhds $ 8000.00 Uohtingenciest A... , ! "«o ! (»o lay ot Advisory Board 75.00 Repair of equipment, except Miscellaneous , ’’ iino-oo rare of ('.Hnetiuos 200,00 school busses. .. 350.00 Total Spe. S.eh Fund 121*951’0u Miscellaneous • 300.00 School furniture and equip- Poor Belief Fundi 'lotal Township Fund $2,514. ( 00 nient. ex.-tfpt Sell Buses 1000.00 A. Adniinistrntion F.xnense: tuition Fund t School suppltas,- other than Al. Personal S.-rvioe ’$ H’.s'oo ’ ot , c ivile rs $46,500.00 Janitor s Supplies 600 00 H. Direct Helh*f: pav of Sub Teachers .jSoo.oi) Janitor Siit>|ji)ies . ... . 800.00 83. Total Dire.-t Relief l otal luilion Fund $17,•)(»(•.00 Fuel fur S< Souls 2900.00 (Total Bl ami B2> .1 4X32.ta» ' I Total Pour Relief Fund .. ssMVo.i>(> ESTIMATE OF|fC.NDS TO BE JIAISED Fl ND* HF.QI IKED FOR EXPENSES ; - ! i August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuinj| year Township Special Tuition j”fioftd ‘ 1 t , 1 n 1 / , • . . • , Fund sjh. Fundi Fund Fund J. Total Budget Estiniate for Incoming Year .' . ri 1 - 1 2 N'c. cssary Expendi t ures t o he made from ASipro- $2514 829831 t t47onu « s->- • I priations I ..ex p«-t.d<-<i July 31, of present year.;’. ii«j • \.- 4 ' | 7 ».. n -I 5 SEf 3 Aii.iitional A pin ipriat ions to be made August!!, to I ■ !•'- .B.' December 3L of present year .. . *l. ' 4-4 ' 4! Outstanding ’femporary Loans to he paid Ift.-fore * J.-- -- . December 31, of present year, not included in 4 ■ ' Lines 2 or 3 . « 1 i ■ ■ i !c - , I ’ 5 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and Fl NDS ON II4ND 4M) TO BE KECEIVED FROM' 08 6814- HR SOIREES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF • - I u f TAX LEV 8 T i ' ■ J 6.' Actual Balance. Joly 31. present year /. ' ~,r- ' 1, , : •i] Taxes to be Collected- present year (Decwnber ’ * J I-'l-'i 1364 Settlement) f . J .... 8' Miscellaneous ReVenile, other than front* Tax Levy, - !-!>< 4,»3J FfIOOO to )><• received from August 1 of present year to I • | ‘ \ , .December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule in < i * - x LTruste.-’s Office} (a) Special Taxes (See Schetlules) ~ ■ r 1 Trustee's Office) T . .JX, a ’ Special -Taxes (Sec Schedules) . . ..:. t ‘ - ■ 1 - . ' . ' . , / ''jl'*) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) ;.. 1< ’ 9- total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. Sa and 8b) 1 “ o,' IP. ’Net •Amount t(> be raised for expenses to December' • i e* 6'«l<.» ,i-161 k 1 31. of ensuing ■year ; 1 icc . . __ II Operating Balance (N’ot in excess of ExpehseLlan- lu.<6 826« j .350 uyry 1. to June 30, Less .Miscellaneous Re ven tie for 12 A'Znt’to'b/raixed by Tax Levy . . i ' : ,'t . 1 l'” **>bb t3u*6 16263 Net Valuation of Taxable Property * *<••'IES Number of Taxable Polls .... . . j . T B SL--66,4j0 . Adjustment Factor • g ’ Bg ,„ | , I FIINDS ' ' ■ 4 4—O' -x..liate cJ.cvJi.fl’ - Arnot nt to Township ■ < 1 p \ WopefW. , jj e Raix-d Special School".. r ? -Lt A $ Tuition ; . t. , ■ Transportation f " t U ’•= • s "’l ' Total , ; '. . "LT"!! ’ ’ ’ t ' ’ i - 0 1/-‘66 STATEMENT T.| X ES COLLECTED AND TO RE LL.NDS Collected Collected Jj&lect fd CbVleVtjed Special School i ; t ’ 3/!J'||d $ 2171 Library ; . , " ‘li’n ' Transportation *. " 7’T ‘ ’ ,122 " 12e4 ' : : ’NOTICF T« m»% ri »2tzJlS $33841 83:1143 The leVyViled fc-' the* "S/? * I or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrievcdpby s- n ,.1, I,’vJl v »„’,2.„t <1 h. ' . , county auditor, ten missioners for foirther and final hearing thereon iby fi ing of net it on with thh (l mnil l C u Au Os tax to *»- the fourth Mondt.y of September dr on or before (he te thTdav after imblh-.aft,]) I,V the imul.t v » r . Or AIUtSTW-U ’ LU . ■ ffi . . [• •

Decatur Principal Attending Meeting Hugh Andrews, principal of Decatur high ghool is in Bloomington today and Saturday attending the principals’ nieeting of the North Central association of colleges and

*i -J r ; SALE CALENDAR ~' j ’ AUG. 14 7p)o p. m. Hall of <- {’“ rn - Merchandise auction. E. C I>oebrman. auctioneer. ALG. la—Mark, Milford, Hicksville Joint Twp. Hospital District, Hicks- ' \ vflle, Ohio, on East Smith St. Completely Modern 11 Room Home and 2* Extra Loti- 2:0.0 P. M. Midwest Realty Auc4 on 1 ’ J’ ®*’ Sanmann, Auctioneer. A LG. High streets, Berne, Ind. 8-room . house and household goods. Jeff Liechty. Auctioneer. *[ AUG. 19 10:00 a. in. Jack Weil, owner, Deerfield, Ind. Antique aucvrn S. E. Leonardson, sale mgr. Ray Elliott, Auctioneer. ALG. 20—Qretto Hartman, West of Hicksville, Ohio on Highway No.. - I? Junction of 101 then miles north 1 then % miU east. Well Improved 210 Acre Farm and Personal Property 1 - O0 p. m. sharp. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. I 1

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 195 J

secondary schools. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 \