Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunda By m&catur DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ae Second Class Matter A C r, D ; Heller President * t "°, lthoU8 e — Editor i,’, -— - Vice-President L vhas. Holthouse Treasurer n M J Subscription Rates: tiy Mau in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. c ll, Wond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, $4,75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

\ Thia community is happy over the news that Cpl. Billy G. Flow-; ers ot Bluffton is among American soldiers released by the Reds. This will be complete when the list of freed prisoners Contains the name of Leroy Baumgartner of Monroe. As far as is known he is the only Adams county man held by the North Koreans. . ~ ' -—0 o—— ..Generally a jockey is credited , with winning a race, but with Native Dancer, prize of the Vanderbilt stables, the horse just wins, regardless of the jockey. With , the exception of the Kentucky Derby, the horse-of-the-year has won all his races, rolling up purses totaling $743,920 for its owner and carrying two different riders across the ribbon. o o • The United States may have to finance the Iranian government, for Shah Pajilevi- tells the world that his country is broke and needs money immediately, We . may not like the idea of extending our foreign aid program, but Iran has oil and Russia will be at the front door of the Shah’s palace it. we turn down his request for help. President Eisenhower is inclined toward the loan idea. , 0 0 6 Draft calls wilt be stepped up from 12,000 to 14.0&0 men a month and nien who are not fathers by this date will not be exempted, although married, Gen, Hershey ’ explains. The calls will be normal during the balance of this year, but the director of the draft system warns, "look out for 1954’’. The military ranks will be thinned next year with the release of men who have served their stretch in the army, marines, or navy. . —o—o—- — Cities in this area havcl identical problems when it c< jnes to taxes. Nearly all the rnearby places are in the same pracke| with Decatur . . . all faced with a tax rate for 1954 that hinges around the $5 mark. Slight cuts will be m^de j by. tax governing bodies* and the state hoard pf tax but chances ate that most cities .will end up with a rate, near the high-water mark. The costk of local government is catching up with the High cost of living. ( - Democratic editors of Indiana wiH.mect this weekend at French Lick for their summer outing. As it customary at these gatherings,

Indian Herb Aids Hypertension

Ey liS:.V.AU M. DUNDZSi:!, U. 3. AN East Indian herb, used for centuries in that Part of the world to combat everything from insanity to high blood pressure, has been the subject of a worldwide search to discover its magic V healing property. In the course of that search, a new drug has been found that some doctors believe seems to be an aid to sufferers from hyper- * tension, or. as it is more commonly known, high blood pressure. It is stated that scientists worked for six years before finding the substance In the root that low- : ered*the blood pressure. When the blood pressure is elevated above Rs normal value, as measured by an apparatus known as a sphygmomanometer, the condition usually requires treatraent. But the blood pressure may vary with the temperament and excitability of the person. What may be normal for one person may be high for another. That is why it is pointless for ,a nonmedical person* to take one’s blood pressure. High blood pressure in Itself can cause heart and kidney diseasa and strokes, and is bne of the worst enemies of mankind. Sedative Effect A cure for this disease has long been sought, and many drugs are J on the market that may give temporary help. However, this new drug made from a plant known as Rauwolfia serpentina may turn out to be of real, long-

very j little business or “shop” talk is done, the center of interest being politics. Political leaders from over the state will attend and there will be the usual claims between opposing camps and fenbe-building by those who have an; eye on next year’s congressional races. Sen. Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina will be the headliner at the banquet Saturday night. —o — a 1 If the Democrats split ranks in the primary fight to lame a mail for mayor in New York City, there Is a chance that a Republican will be to head the city government. The forces of Mayor Imnelliterri and Robert W. Wagner, Jr., are waging ani all-out fight, for the Democrat nomina tion. The Republicans Have only one candidate in the hree although the margin of power lies in the Liberal jving, which has no| gone to the GOP side in former election?. Closing of ranks after the primary would more than likely mean victory for the Democrat standard bearer. * ] I 0 \) ’ International cooperation will go bust if Red China is elected to U. N.i membership. This country opposes such a vote, but it ap-, pears that other countries may decide td admit the Chinese Communist government in the world organization because of trade agreements. Sen. Knowland, Republican leader, has endorsed a policy of! United States withdrawal from the UN in the event that the Reds are admitted. The vote on the question will be one of the decisive isteps. in reshaping world problems following the end ot the Korean truce. _ | 0-—- — 0 'i i ' r ' j ■ In an attempt to appease the German people in East Germany, the Moicow-Berlin rulers have made, many concessions, along with the promise .to ship food to the many hungry families in the Red zones. Russia also promises to release German prisoners of war. estimated as high as 300,000' and to rut war reparations in half. The holding of prisoners has been a violation of peace agreements and the missing have no doubt died in prison camps or the Russian salt mines. The United States was making too much headway in East ’Germany through its food program and other aid and the Red leaders de- f cided to reverse their harsh treatment of the people, until they can muster force? and again put on the squeeze.

laslir.g aid. The late Mahatma Gandhi u.sed this drug for many years because of its sedative effects, in order to overcome his nervousness and sleeplessness. Differing from most other drugs used to date, this root extract has teen found to be effective in certain cases for the prolonged treatment of high blood pressure. Not only is it effective In treating this condition, but it has a moderate sedative action against the nervousness from which a person with tills disease often suffers. ♦ Few Side Reactions Most of the other agents that ‘ lower blood pressure require the patients to be hospitalized due to the serious side reactions connected with their administration. But with this drug, there are very few side reactions. The pattent may get a slight congestion of the nose, the heart beat is slightly slowed, and there is a small amount of sleepiness produced by this drug. Other than that, there are few effects other than positive action on the blood pressure. Naturally, this preparation should only be used under the directions of a physician. * QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. B. H.: I had my right ovary taken out a couple of years ago. Since that time r have had two baby boys. Does this mean I ; cannot have a girl? ? J Answer: No, having an ovary , . removed has no influence what--1 soever on the sex of the baby.

20 Years Ago Today j 0 0 Aug. 25 — A hurricane which started in Virginia and sailed through to Canada caused 47 deaths, injured, many and did fifteen million dollars worth of damage. , The annual teacher’s institute of Adams county will be held August 28. 29, and 30. John G. Benson, direhtbr of the Methodist hospitals of Indiana, and Dr. John Guy Polices ;of the University of Wisconsin will be speakers. John Bixler of Hartford township is In critical condition as a rfesult ofj being kicked by one of his cowsj Approximately 5,W0 from Decatur and viejnity attended dairy day at Huntihgton. Total attendance estimated at 35,000. Mr. aiid Mrs. John Magley go to Chicago to Attend World’s Fair, o + o j ! Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE < | 9 o Q. Will you please explain the proper manner of eating soup? A. Dip the farther edge of the spoon ; into thf soup and direct It away froim you and towards the outer edge of the plate. Do not fill the' spoon to thp brim. Put the side, not the point, of the spoonj into the mouth. And remember, no noise while sipping the soup! \r ■ Q. To whom should weeding announcements be mailed? A. Only] to those people who did not receive invitations tn the wedding. Q. When a man is walking in the rain with a woman, who is carrying an tithbrclla, should he offer to hold it? y f A. Yes, this would be courteous.

™J UNIPER —"" ——ii i i . IM ii i i ■

CIIA.ITER TWENTY-SEVEN "MRS. MARTIN’S past 70,” Karen «:.-pialned after h-r *-int i went ai''y. •'She’s "oeeu i:.‘ z Jong lir.-.t. K'H-’t th' daughter; there’s no one el«e They hav*_- u very small inco-m, and Ellie cwijt work; she hks to be ton:e. Aunt Marne’s so good—the t|iing< she does for people. How’s lour brother, Dave; did he stay ?” S "Nb, he Sunday morning after "Coding out this weekend, Karen ?” ht> asked. “I ithink Sui&iay, but don’t let me get in you® hair. Frank gave me a goihg-ovt'r today at lunch, right in the store with Millie Carter at the fountain, all ears. Maybe >1; was because I’d jumped him because of Winnie. Attack’s a good defense. Anyway, he said you must dfce sick of having me around, they way I came and went, he said, jgu'd think I the place.” \ On Sunday Wien she drove in he went out tdjdneet her, to help her carry her things. •ißack to thcHpoint?” ’’l guess so. J don’t seem to get it even halfwa| light, Dave.” “Mind if I siMere?” fi Ke sat, his;-Ok against a tree, his knees up, his arms c&spcd arourty; them, and watched her. They talked a while and then were silent. Sliwisat on the camp chair, or away and stood, her hands her, scowling, looking than she was, completely ag»ci|bed. Or crying: "It’s no use, I can see it but I can<pfe it down on the canvas!” AnOtncn, more to herself than topfififl, “All right, IT! try again.” j her was memorable. He sa» 4 trßj>morizing her line by line, feeling lyrical happiness, the sunl i gh t drench her, tbsp land’s fingers move in her hair, feeing as if it were part of himself, her concentration, as if he, too, made the sudden gesture of her li&pti, «>r spoke with her very voice, hopeless, Dave, you’d think if&.lzp depended on it —but honestly* 'it makes me so mad. Just when 1 believe I have it, 1 look and it’s different!” The young/’-too-thin : body, the speaking fafe, continually altering, and all qualities he sensed, all the value*:. generosity, warmth, eager bestowal and acceptance. What wouSd she say, how answer, if help'd ice now? How would her f£qe change ? It would be one that he had never seen before, one sFe herself might not recognize. M , ; Think whatyou are risking, his mind warned bim. But his heart knew better. Something spoke, and he listened. It was not his mind, nor yet his heart, the voice speaking; the still hmall voice. The voice without words, Without sound. Dave got to his feet. He said: “See you later ; There’s a letter I must write.” I She said absently, “I’ll take it into town for ji'ou, Dave.” He went b$ 0k to camp, and thought he stumbled, but he did not. He into the bedroom and lay down bn the bunk. He thought :W»u’re afraid, that’s it Afraid toj'fcb out there and snatch her up. and hold her fast and tell her that you love her—-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' j PLEASANT DREAMS, KIDDIES : , _> s- & ,1 f xA 1 ■ gfc ■. ■: -iOl 1 ;. ; —•

■ : r .A 0 ■ | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE 4 | 0 ± —i —|4)f . * I f ; 1.. ; ■ i . fl r? Flatter Rugs To prevent curling of rugs, seH to the under side of each corner a triangular piece of corrugated rubber in wlfich holes have been punched to permit the passage pf the needle. ’ ; Sharper Scissors Place the neck of a glass bottle ‘ between the blades of the shears or scissors and close them briskly i upon it at| if trying to cut it off. The smooth glass will glide the i full length of the blades, from > ' ! i ' ’ lj ‘ ■ t

aircid that, in your vanity, you i nave erred, afraid to feel her draw away and look at you with terrified eyes or, what’s worse, with pity. - i . But he wasn’t afraid. She would draw away, yes, in the first astonishment, but only for a second, only until awareness of, herself, aa well as of him, closed in about her like a sea; a sea in which she Could drown, ih which they could both drown; ' After a long time he spoke aloud. He said, “All right . < . all right.” | , J ’ When Karen knocked, he opened the door. He said, “I’ve made .some coffee—how about it?” This once, the last time, really. Sit there, let me fill your cup. The golden light slants in, the floor’s’ a pool of light. I’ll sit pere and look at you. We’ll talk. - "Where’s the letter, Dave? Don’t let me forget it.” ‘‘l decided not to Write it,” he said. "I’ll cable instead.” He smiled at her. "I’ve been thinking fpi some time that I should go honia George put it to me strong ly., Which is a mild word. It seems he’s tired of waiting for me to emerge from my personal fog apd function normally again. T h e'<n, too, Emily’s due home soon. It will be quicker to cable her.” p That’s Karen across from ybu at the table. Look at her. Make yourself look, as If your life depended on it (and in away ;it docs). What do you see? She said, distressed: "I’m sorry, Dave. We’ll miss you.” i So, you see that she’s honestly sorry: you see a surface Scratch, which could have been a deep wound. It isn't. Because she doesn’t know. "I’ll miss you, too,” he said. By day, by night; when I’m with other people, sitting with them, talking, laughing: when I’m in my office,-with a dozen things to do; at home— if I have a home, what<• ever 1 do, wherever 1 go. I know a lot about missing. But this time 1 could .do something about it; write a letter, pick up a telephone,, get into a car. But I won’t. “You’ll come back, won’t you. Dave?” she asked. >■' “1 certainly shall, I don't buy camps every and throw them away. I’ll come often. Meantime, I’ll leave a key with Hank—Cas has always had one, you know—and another with you. You and your aunt are to come out when* ever you want —to paint, to fish, to picnic, to bring your friends —and Frank.” He thought. But I .'won’t dance at your wedding. Karen asked, "You haven’t said anything about going away, till now; it seems, well, sudden. “Not really. I’ve known I should for a long time, but I didn’t want; to. Perhaps George had something to do with making up my mind for me. He laid it on the line,” he told her, smiling.; J And thought, I’ve done you a service, Frank.. You’ll still bd' around. The next time you take her in your arms—for you have! before, haven’t you?—there’ll be a little difference perhaps. She won’t know why, perhaps she won’t even ask herself why. If you’re smart’ you won’t Inquire either. Now Karen said soberly, “I’q like to ask you something.” "Go ahead.” His heart held its breath. - ' • ; H' '' / 'T.' ■4. ■’ • . I I i ,

base to point, and 15 or 20 repetitions will produce a good" cutting : euge. Stained Stone Weather stains on stone steps and windowsills usually can be jremoved by scouring with coarse steel wool dipped in warm sud? willi a\spoonful of kerosene added. Court News | Marriage Licenses pl Harry M<‘Creary, 21. New* Casi tie, and Betty Thompson, |IS, : Volant. Pa. i David D. Holden. 25, and Elik Mae Beck, 21, both of

"I don t quite know how. Please • don’t think me impertinent.” “Impertinent! What a word to use!” * ■ ’ i “1 still don’t know how to say it. It’s this: has It helped you hepe, Dave?” Her face was waiting and anxious, and hi s was momentarily stunned. He said: “I’ve asked myself that and answered, ’No.’ But | was wrong. Yes, it has helped me, in more ways than I can count, .in some ways I don’t know or under* stand; and certainly in ways I least anticipated.” Her face flashed into light She said: “I’m so glad, all your friends will be glady-we’ve hoped—” She broke off, coloring. They’d discussed him, his little circle. The Rogers and Hank; Karen and Hank perhaps, meeting casually; Karen and her aunt; Hank and his wife. Round and round it goes, Natur’al enough. As Cas would say, No offense meant, node taken. He said: “I’ll try to tell you what it’s been like. When 1 came here I’d planned to take myself apart, to re-examine everything that had happened to me, all I’ve ever been, and what I’d become. I couldn’tI got bogged down, seeing results, trying to trace them back to causes. 1 got lost in relationships and motives—my own, mainly., 1 guess no man’s equipped to be his Own psychiatrist. He’s licked bcfore lie begins. So I gave up. Then ipaybe 1 expected a miracle. Like • going to bed mortally ill and .waking healed. But it wasn’t that way. 1 didn’t know until this minute how it was. I’ve kept telling my-S self, nothing has changed—” He ; broke off, thinking. Which isn’t, of course, quite true—"but little ’ by little everything was—” She was trying to understand; she did not wholly succeed.- But she said, "Like growing up, perhaps? You don’t pay any attention to that, yet it’s happening every minute—perhaps you never really know it, not when you’he 50 or 70” He said: “That’s it. Like growing up. I think you knew how to say it, after all.” She shook her head and smiled. >’l must go,” she told him. “Dav*, you didn’t say when you’re Jolting.” ~ “Very soon. I have to make some arrangements first, that’s all.” "You’ll stop to say good-sty to us?" “Os course.” s. f He thought. I’ll walk into the silver shop, there'll be a lot of people around, I hope. We’ll shakehands. ‘ “And you’ll be back some day?" ”I'll be back often. But. remember, you must use the camp when you feel like It—you, your aunt, and your friends." ♦' i “We’d love It,’’ she said. ”1 don’t know how to thank you.” "Don’t keep saying you don't know how!” 1 She laughed, and rose. "I must so." she told him, “but not untilve washed up.” “My turn today. The second maid," he said. He went with her to the car, and asked, “Running ail right again?” “Like a breeze—” She put qht. her hand and he touched it briefly. “See you,” he said. “Soon.” (To Be Continued/. :

FIXANCIAI, HTATEMEXT ! Au*uxt l. I»X2-July 31, 1»M DECATI'R SCHOOL BOARD Hnrey O. Irwin, Treaanrer i Special Fan* Bank balance August 1, 1952 ..-.i. 1 $19,405.64 Less outstanding check No. ' 1512 7/31/52 180.00 J" 819,225.64 Local Tax ~..« 75,010:54 Mike. Receipts 1,870.15 Total Receipts and Balances $96,106.33 Expenditures during year 69,085.99 Balance July 31, 1953 $27,020.34 Outstanding check No. 1606 120.90, '. „ , Bank Balance July 31, 1953 $27,141.24 Tuition Fund Bank balance August 1, 1952 $67,078.49 Local Tax 61,867.23 Congressional fund Interest ... > 108.84 State Vocational Allotm’nt 1,234.59 State Tuition Support '97,195.82 Transfer Tuition ... 11,196.58 Mijsc, Receipts 1. 14.60 Statt Support—special ed-/ Aioation 180.50 Total Receipts and BalJ ances ;; -C5238,376.65 Expenditures during year 161,926.82 Balance July 31, 1953 ......$76,449 83 Bond Fund Bank balance August 1, , 195 , 2 „ I $ 1,222.27 Local Tax ’ 5,571.35 Total Receipts and balance ,< “ h . .„$ 6,793.62 Expenditures during-year 5,304.39 , Balance July 31, 1953 $ 1,189.23 Recreation Fund Bank balance August 1, 1952 J.' i..s 391.28 Local Tax 2,621.85 Total Heceijjits and Bal- < ances , $ 3,013.13 Expenditures during year 2,336.65 Balance July 31. 1953 . $ 676;48 Ctioiulntlye Building Fund Bank balancd August 1, 1952 4 $16,406.92 Loca,l Tax .... ...1............ 30,724.49 Total Receipts and balances . 47,131.41 Expenditures during year 26.495100 l-n Vestment in government bonds i...A......; 20,592.00 i ’ ’ i Balance in bank July 31, . 1’953 ; $ 44.41 1952-53 bond invest. ...$20,582.00 1951-52 boni| invest. ,51.800.00 Total bond invest. ... 72,392.00 Cush.: in bank !..... ... 4 4.41 Total building fund available $72,436.41 EvpenditorrM in Speelui Mehool Fund Acme Edtleatitioal lath. 35.74 Allied, Im. .. 1.1J6.78 Alpine Ribbon' & Cari.oii .. 32.00 American Asbest's Pr'd'ds 23.80 Ahieriean Appraisal Co. 350 o 0 Anierican Book Co. *4.24 American Amer. School Board Jour. .I 9.00 Americana Corporation 10.00 Andrews, Mugb J- . 78.10 Arnold Co. 424.76 Ashbaucher Tin Shop . 39.27 Rag Service, Inch,*?, 7 50 Baker, Frank > J ■ J.., • 77.80 Beavers <>i| Service 40.19 Beckley,-i'aialy Co 1... ZOT 64 Belmar \\ heel & Machine . . 1X94 Berling. Ed F> , 5520 72 • Berne AVitijesk Co.TZ J.i. € 56.38 Berry, Toni, Music.|C«g 398.98 Black Magazine Agieni-y 221 So Boyce, A. E. Co. Lt 120.28 Bracken. John L. .7 .... 133.1 - Bradley; Milti/n. Co. I . 121.33 Breeder’s Brodhead-tlarrett Co. ; I 251 50 Brown.. W. tluy .... ‘ 485.02 Bureau of Tests 4.02 Burk C<> 172 J« Burroughs Ad’ng Ma. Co. . I<>s <>2 Canton Stokelt Corp. 85.56 Carey, Fred <>; f'onstr’cthin* ■ 420.23 Central Soya t'o. 10.20 <'ll a nipioti /<o. f 43 61 Chemical Rubber Co. .. 160.86 i’hHrvli; Karofd H. 13.50 Citizens Teleplioiie Uo\ 436.04 city ot lieeatß'r , \ 3,993.31 Cleveland Cotton ProO'cts .. 66.16 < nichin': Repair Shop ? 7.50 Cole Meat Market 174 60 Colter Briktrfete Co. 6.00 Commercial Print Shop 100 60 Continental Chemical Co. . 37 43 Continental Steel Corp. A,..."3.47 Cram, tle’o. F.S Co. 44.67 Davis, <;. L. ; 661.50 Decatur Berndt rat Co. 346.67 DecatuH Industries 25.77 Decatur Insurjince Ag'ncy ~ 1,4,66.48 'Decatur Lumber Co. , 816.87 Decatur Muslq House 115.00 Decatur Tublie Library ... 315.00 Decatur Super*: Service ... 68.10 Decatur i’sed Furniture \ ... 5.00 Demco ! \ L .' 26.16 I»enoyer-<Seppert Co. "6.54 lioane Agricultural Serv. .. 10.00 Dolge. C B. Co. , 35.2.5 Doubleday & t’o 67.84 Dunhaim. C. A>, Co. 11'9.1:3 Educational: Music Bureau- 92.0j2 FducHtioh Test Bureau 46.57 1 EdUcktors Progress Service 13 42 '•’ducators AV ash. I'ispauh 4 <"i Eh Inger, Leo , ■?-... 214 73 ••.ne.vclhpacdia< Britannica 4.93 Engcler, E. 1». ....' ,u.s i 412.19 t-auioie. Lee 1 A* Son 143-iur Fisher Bros: Paper Co. 14.75 Fisher. Cedri« 24.00 Frontier Presa Dist. Co., 27.00 Fuller Brush Co ~. 19.10 Funk A AVagigills Co. , 5.80 Gardner. Chase: M., ■& Co:. 37.49 . Garrard Press; . 13.27 Gauze, Emma. i. .' .. . 10.00 Gaylord Bros.; lofi 0o Gays Mobil Si-fvice 6.00 General Biol Supply House , 26.54 G. E. Supply Corp. 495.32 Gephart. Vic Gerber Meat Market 88 44 Ginn A- Co v ’ . “1.213 44 Gregory, C. A.,; Co. 80.60 Hahegger Hardware 694.35 Hahnert. Ted 52 Hale. E. M., 'Co 47 01 Haley, Bert 60.90 Hammohd Bros. Fruit Co. 1.25 Hammond. Rdkard L. 82.50 Harcoart Bracy & Co. . 389.88

11 I Why take less I than a Packard-built car ? L ■ i r . ■ 4BBK- ■ ' ' -'■ ' ■ J&/7WWCEIPPER *“ 'f _ — X’ ’ club stDAN rH?L»vJ $Q CjQ ERE© ,N DECATUR I onby £i3i u 881 ■ V »UlhH> in cMuutuiUtie. due to itiioplng charge*. . ' J Advanced contour styling is one of the principal reasons why the Packard CLIPPER , is "the buy of the year” todaywill be the "trade-in-value of the year” later on. WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 104 N. Third St. - > I . • Decatur, Ind.

Harper'ft Bros. .. 1..... , 2.17 Heath, C., A Co. 50.83 Heller C’val Feed &' Supply 3,302.34 Heller insurance Agency .. 335.10 ties* Duplicator Co. .z.......... 7k k 9 Hillman China Co. ............. 41. Ti Hoard 0 , Dairyman ?.0d iloicomh, J. L, Co. 17-35 ilolthotiHe Drug Co. ... 558.34 Imperial Book Co. ...J. 381.91 Co 40.95 J ndlatui. Sch’l Board Asso. 75t4>0 inujaiia Stamp A Seal Co. 4.40' Indiana' Chamber of Com. 10.00 Indian® University . ' 500,00 Indiana-'I, ni. Audio-Vis 154.45 industrial Electronics . 15.0 h institute »for Research .. 074 interstate Print. & Pub. A 9.40 Janitori Salaries .1 15,480.07 JournaSj AVm. a 170.35 Ka|n'e Faint A Wallpaper .. 10.63 Karr, Jea'n & Co 22.06 KetLOX>lfg. Co. 10.56 Kiess Electric 161.87 Kipiin^yr-AVashihgton ag. Kirscii,a Deo, postmaster .. 8».50 Kiena r Service Center 287 u 8 Kling, Vestal E, 4 uv KocnerJLumber & Coal Coil 53J:00 Koeniirtg-Jr s 60.72 Kohne -Drug Store 199 90 Lawsomi A. AV., plumb., ht. . 690.56 Dee 'HSwware Co 21.35 Lenmattsßook & Stationery 9.50 Le J., Inc,. ’-250.25 LlppHn&Ht. J- 8., Co. 3.55 Litchfield. George 4.0(t Lock Music Shop ....1.,.;; 33.20 Lyon A Healy .... 21.42 .McßridO' & Son . 176.00 McClurg, A. C., & Co 7e3.45 Merck r Co 7.90 Merfhtcerger Bros . 1' 7.50 Midland Labs. 13.86 Min'polis tion’well reg. co. 142.00 Moeliertng Supply Co 59.70 Morris,- \\ . R .1.Jj.J.„,!. 3a.60 Mynetttj > , .... 14.00 National'. Agr', Supply C«j.' J. 69.76 National Mill Supply .. 459.23 Nations: Schools 5.00 Natioiiaj education asoq. .. 31.70 News .Map of tile Wi-cK' 1 '.(H) Niblick S&; *O. . . . 215:95 Northern ;Ind. l J ub. Serv. J. 602.90 North Western Press . 2.68 o. a: s,j e ..; , 654.01 Osborii J'aper Co. 1,180.05 O. K. Shop 4, 10.00', Pemblefoh - Laboratories . -4.00 Pfundseein, Robert Pictorial Events 30.50 Powers Regulator Co.} j, 16.72 Pumpli’ovy, Eleanor 9.60 Rentz. f.jh»ry ... .. 800 Retro (Alloy Co. - 74.49 Rothert,: M. AA ;.. . . 71.18 Royal 'Typewriter Co. 270.00 -Sabrotilljr bales .: -..’[.-j ... 5.5 u Salaries, of extra labor 1,889.‘7*2 Saurer>Paul M. . .... . 129.80 SchafaKji Justin, Co. |. 11.25 Store | »29.17 School » College .Service .... 7.60 School -.Board 450.<Kr Schoo, tfity < Petty Cash) .. 181.99 Schroi'lu Noah ,1. ... . ... 81.90 .SchusLje. L. Co- J 256.25. •St haarf.z Ford Cor 'W. j. 222.79 Scieiu edtßescarch AssdcLßl.l3 Scott. 6foi(’-m.l n A Co.' ,;. 5.99 Scale. «is. C., C<x ,'[7.07 Shroydifi B F 30.53 Silver'igurdett Co. 97.41 Singer dewing Machine: Cq. 162.40 Smith;' -Herschel, Co ' 5.13 Smith,: L. C , typewriter co. 490.00 Smith,! feeland, itisur'nee co. 50.03 Smith Ijiji iap Iron < *O. 10.67 Stamal|; Publishing Cih 5 00 Stamtard Elei trie .Time Co. 35.33

| Get Hot Water Quicker W’WATERHOTTER’ ELECTRIC so.' GAS! ® iingle Port FOR FILM of FUME 4 HOMC m a * TA , | Xti Lower ' COST I AS LOW AS I With A White ts 64 95 “Water Hotted i:WE INSTALL OR SELL YOU THE PIPE and FITTINGS I rI t ' S. siL st. II 1 I 117 C Healing Acros§ From /I I lIvlW 1W Appliances Court jtlousl 1111 U ' ' Plumbing L ,®i , - ? " ■

'■-v.'i I, 1 H tUBSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1953

Standard Oil Co L,. i.. 123 20 Stanley Bowman Co. 1.. :8.23 ;St«»ry, Noah J. Zs-4 4-. 3.00 - SteWrt-W’rh’r Co. ma. div. 62 00 StewarVii Bakery i..'~L....,.1. >s•ss Summer educational teach. 637.00 Sup. A cler. aalarles 12,501.99 Suttles .Co. J ;...! 798.16 Tefcple Truck Lines I « $6.96 Tennant, G. H . Co 36.23 Tremco ; Mtgfi Co. | ...l ... I'mierwood Corp, i 375.00 i nited Toy Book Publish. 42 80 L’n|. of Nebraska Press t . ; ;LB7 PS. Chemical Co, .L' >.. 116.90 Visual education service .. 2EB-10 Atoglewede A And’erson .. 32.4.82 Vofcle., Anders’n & Whit’d 22.00 Vdlcau Service. Cb., •-, XL'25 AA'ayne Novelty Co 25.75 Ay dyne AA’aiding Co. .... .7. x \9<.70 Weavers. The .'. . , 5,19 Weir- Wm. Co. . I 1.37 Welch Mfg Ch. i 13.16 WMeox a Follett Co ffS.B9 Wilson. H. AV., Cd. _ .. 51.40 World Book Co 73.54 Wylie Furniture <>> •• 788 20 Yahres Publications 7.37 Yost Construction Cki ,4 80 -n Zwlck. AA . H) & sen 4J.59 b ■ I—— .c V I i ! $69,085.99' ’ The vouchers and, invoices for all payments for theJschool year 105253 are in the office of ttaie Superintendent'and are, open forjpubfiq instruction at »ny time. j 1. > ' , HARRY’ O. HtAVIN.i treasurer. ATTESTED,; J , I T T, , ' <1 D. HELM, secretary. J »j’ AV. Gi'Y BROAATN, sujperintendenjt. IT—-Aug, 25. ' / . . .. ; i Trade in a good Town*—Decatur ' ® i 1 ", A k Jr l iW ■ 1 .111 ! NOBUO SHINOZAKI, i the ‘ Dr. , Kinsey” of Japan, is! shown in . i his Tokyo laboratory studying ’’’ the sexual habits of this Japanese t , > in an effort to solve a strictly 3 economic problem—over-popula--7 1 tioru' He is an official jn a governmental population research institute. - (JntdrnatiopfaO