Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Bntere4 •J? I R 1 52i tUr ’ k*’’ Port oßto * “ S*»M Clan Matter A. R. Hc%!!£n * PtwMent 13V M. Holthouse ———i Treasurer ifa.ii . .a Subscription Rates: 8i» m«w*K •7»5 m \ and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00: Sl £ m ®W} 8 ’ H.W{ > months, >2.25. r I V 29M-A dams .Adjoining Counties: One year, ’’•W. « months, >4.75; 3 months, 32.50. L By carrier, AB cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The Washington political game has been tagged, “Pledges and Hedges’*. ' H-j-o —-o— j What Washington needs is an expert on H-bombs and a spy to learn what Russia is doing along the line of blowing up the earth. T '! 0 . A woman taxpayer had more than twio .million dollars left after paying 34,309,000 in itaxes on her 1950 income. A man's financial success could be assured if he married her. - ■ | ; 'i-—-o 0 In his quest to do for the farmer, Secretary of Agv riculture Benson may resurrect the old Brannon Plan, according to who follow administration trends. Planners in the agriculture department a*e “making eyes’* at a similar plan, which provides for government support of perishable' farm products. The new “two-price" system proposed by the-department is very similar to the old plan once condemned by Republican leaders. 0 0 ' President Eisenhower picked a new face for his cabinet post of Secretary of Labor, naming James ; P| Mitchell, a 52-year old business man and personnel director for Macy’s big department a|&re. JHe takes the pjgce yaeated by Martin Durkin, plutubef, who eaid the administration reneged on its promise to change the Taft-Hartley labor lair. Some labor leaders i voice opposition against . Mr. Mitchell, but Walter Reuther says, he is O. Ki Chances are he is well versed in labor relations procedure and understands What the average person wants out of life. He may turn out to be the spark that the administration reeds to start its program. " 0 0— President Eisenhower has held only 15 [news conferences with pthe newspaper correspondents. This is far below the figure under .j President Roosevelt, who averaged 80 conferences a year, or President Truman, who averaged 40. It is near the record of President Hoover, who held only . 12. The Least satisfactory conferences were those under President Coolidge. He required all questions to be written out in advance, and omitted those he did not caro to answejr. The value of news conferences is that they give an apportunifyl io bring up any desired i • * L * H topic. Jf the President does not wishtO discuss it, he can always _ refuse, b|ut newspaper realders are at least giveh a tip on 1 tingly subject. \\

———| —-i—— - —— —— - Operation Aids Mental Ills

*, WMUH N. IVHDBEN, M.D. THERE is probably no field in medicine whet* there tt tooft room for research than.ta the treatment of the mentally tick. Mental hospitals throughout the country are being.taxed beyond their limits in caring for these people. Medical science.has searched for years for a specific treatment for the psychiatric patient Except for the few that make recoveries on their own, most ot these patients become progresfltwtrl worse as time passes, and finally lose complete touch with society. They liveout their Ilves id mental institutions. Extensively Deed Operttlm An operation that has been used extensively in most mental hospitals is one known medically as a lobotomy. . In this surgic al procedure, certain brain tracts which lead to the area of the brain that control! the emotions and drives of the person, are cut. This Ur done by making a hole in the bone covering the skull, then cutting the brain tracts. The aim Os this -surgery is to effect a social recovery outside thp hospital. ; Controls Difficult Patients - Lobotomy has also been used to control dangerous suicidal or tseaulMve patUmts, Or very de*

The story of the funeral service for little Bobby Greenlease, victim of cruel and ruthless kidnapers, written by Margaret Richards, United Press correspondent, and published in this newspaper, was one of the best that ever came over the press wires. (Miss) Richards did not write a sobsister story. It was not maudlin or mushy, but a factual account of an impressive church service, informative in detail and humanly* kind in every phrase and sentence. Reading it even made one feel better, following days of shock from the ghastly crime. 0 0 '\i , In 1492 when Christopher Columbus sailed the ocean he was 46 years old and had met discouragement which would have deterred most meh. But he stuck to his belief that the earth was round-and if you started sailing towards the setting sun eventually you’d find a short cut to the east. Because he did not let hardships get him down,' he finally got his three ships smarted. Because he would not let a mutiny turn him back he finally was able to give us our lovely land. When boys and girls get tired of school, and play hookey in spirit if not in person on enticing outdoor days, they might remember Columbus ans stick it out, doing their best whether'they like to or not. And perseverance has put many an adult on the road to succees. 0 0 Gov. Craig’s civjl defense conference will be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 24 and 25, instead of in Bloomington, as first planned. The change of site affords more hotel accomodations for the many Hoosier citizens expected at the two day meeting of civil defense leaders. Even if elaborate plans are not made in each community for civil defense in the event of air attack or war on this country, every city should be acquainted with emergency Steps. There shjould be “know how” if relief work is necessary. National and state leaders will address the volunteer workers and citizens who have been invited to the state confab. Gov. Vai Peterson, recently appointed civil defense administrator and generals of the army, will bring first hand information to the meeting. Preparedness does not mean hysteria and the important problem of civil defense should be approached in a sane and business like manner.'

structure ones in whom recovery is thought to be unlikely. Even though these emotional tracts are cut extensively, relapses have been noted after this operation. , It is believed by some that if a lobotomy is performed early on many mentally ill persons who show no signs otf Improvement, more can be permanently cured before the disease becomes fixed. This operation is of more benefit to those having simple occupations than those with complex duties before becoming sick. Although some of the mental acuteness is lost, the operation has been found to be of aid lb many mentally ill persons. v Lobotomy has also been used to treat patients who are sick with diseases that cause uneon* trollable pain unrelieved even by drugs. Many a cancer patient or patient With a severe spinal cord disease can be helped by it to weather the painful aspects of his disease. QUESTION AND ANSWER \ W. V.: Is there any danger from a blood transfusion? Answer: Transfusions can cause serious illness if the blood a ftnproperly matched. This rarely occurs, however, with modem methods of typing and testing the blood before a transfusion is given. However, a virus ditease Os the^llverJs transmitted in

30 Yesri Ago Today o 0 Oct. 10—About 400 loads of beets arrive today as'the big sugar plant opens, giving employment to 340 men. Senator Glass announcen he will contest the NRA law*. He wants to make it stronger. Representatives from 12 northSenator Glass announces he will meet in convention here October 14 Local grocers start boosting Crystal White sugar, made in Decatur. The sale starts Saturday. D. C. Sprunger, 76, president of the Berne Grain & Hay company, dies. .Flodia votes 4 to 1 for repeal of the 18th amendment. \ ■ ■ Court News Judgment To Plaintiff Carl Vining etal vs Robert Urick; complaint on account; by order of court plaintiff recovers ■from defendant (227.24-; cost assessed against defendant. Attorneys: Custer & Smith, plaintiff; Severin H. Schurger, defendant Estate Cases Estate of Peter Wesley Dunwiddie; net value of estate is 33,014.90, no tax due. Estate of R. E. Mumma, schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to county assessor. Estate of William H. Haggard; inventory Nb. 1 approved; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to county assessor. Estate of James C. Runyon; notice issued in determination of inheritance tax returnable for October 31. Marriage License Wilbert Bradtmueller, 20, Hoagland, and Marie Lou Witte, 20, of Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Jacob S. Eicher to Fred W. Edgell elux, 2.74 acres in Monroe Twp. Rolland L. Gilllom etux to WilMan L. Bauman etux, inlot 785 In Berne. Clarence E. Meyer to Maynard R. LehmUn etux, east part inlot 358 in Berne.

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SYNOPSIS When Phil Stanley stepped into Humphrey Charles’ law office to collect another sizable legacy due him. tie stepped right into Nancy Kelly’s life. Intrigued by the sparkling wit and the lush red hair o< this young woman serving as Mr. Charles* secretary. Phil ventured to ask Nancy to lunch with him. end she accepted. It would be fun. she reasoned, to be seen at the University club with the city's mogt eligible young millionaire bachelor. His name had been linked with that of many a socialite miss, including Linda Van Vliet. a new-comer, whose charm and brunette beauty bad become the toast of the town. Nancy's small flight into Utopia soon vanished when she reached home to And her family in a state of despair. Her father. Tim. was again unemployed, as was her brother Tom. Her younger sister Moira had eloped with Sam Sykes, a young man of ill repute. Nancy handed her badly needed pay check to her distraught, work-worn mother. "Breezy Larry* Patrick, an enterprising newspaper reporter had spotted Nancy Kelly and Phil Stanley at the club. He was quick to reach the Kelly home, demanding to know if romance loomed. Nancy assured Mm it did not Her jaunt with Stanley _was merely part of her day's work, she said. When, several days later Phil and Nancy attend theater together, she meets with numerous of his socialite Mends and feels strangely lost, a sort of wren among the golden pheasants. While partaking of aftertheater supper with Phil ana bis group that * night. Nancy is further embarrassed. Her sister Moira, boistrous and shabbily dressed, her declasse husband In tow. comes barging up to the Stanley table, making herself known to them. ' CHAPTER SIX ..PHIL POURED some more champagne. Nancy raised it to her lipa and held it transfixed. Moira, her mouth too scarlet, her dress too short and tight, followed by Sam Sykes, was being led by a waiter toward Nancy's table. Tod Thornberry leaned toward Sylvia. "Who let that to!” Nancy winced. Her desperate hope that Moira wouldn't stop to speak was in vain. Moira did. She not only stopped, but lingered. So long that Nancy found herself say"This is my sister, everybody, Ind this la Mr. Sykes, her husband.” V « No One observed the swift glance of recognition exchanged between Sam Sykes and Linda Van Vliet. The Cudahy Tower lounge at ten o’clock On almost any morning is h haven of genteel quiet and seclusion. ft is a good meeting place, with chairs and conches so grouped that intimate conversations may be held with assurance that others in the lounge are well Out of earshot Two people might meet there without giving suspicion to even the most furtive minded. f Linda Van Vliet and Sam Sykes Were adept in choosing such places. They had met in them before, tn other cities. In that swift, unnoticeable way of communicating to their kind, even tn the presence of others, Linda while dancing with Chad Claybourne the night before, gave Sam Sykes a sign. Linda’s sign meant that she wanted to speak to Sam. OpporCepyrisht, IS&3, b

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Milton J. Fuhrman etal to Janet Brown. 69.21 acres in Root Twp. Janet Brown to Milton J. Fuhrman etal, 69. M acres in Root Twp. Tillman Gehrig etux to Charles W. Chew etux, west part inlot 687 in Decatur. I John A. Baumann etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, land in Washington Twp. _ Mary Catherine Spangler to John A. Baumann etux, land in Washington Twp. Ore McAJhany etux to Robert K. McAlhany etux, part out lot 290 in Decatur. Laura E. SaUm etal to Raymond R. Roe etux, 26.66 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Herman Bro-wn etux to Robert E. DeLong etux, land in Root Twp. Herman Brown etux to William O. DeWeese etux, land in Root Twp. David J. Schwartz etux to Glen L. Jones etux, 1 acre in Monrob Twp.

tunlty came when the music suddenly stopped and she I found herself standing near Sam and Moira on the dance floor. She dropped a tiny, jeweled compact. It rolled across the floor. There was a scramble of young gallants to retrieve it. It caused a little scene of confusion that captured the attention of Chad and Moira and gave Linda opportunity to tell Sam he must see her at the Cudahy lounge. Sam was there when Linda arrived the next morning. \ They wasted no time in cordialities. "What are you doing in this town ?" j' Linda spoke with icy contempt. Sam laughed, with as much contempt. "Just stay calm, sister. Tm not squealing. Where did you lift that Van Vliet name?” "No sarcasm, please. Let’s get to the point. I thought I saw the last of you at Miami a year ago.” "It’s a small world. A fellow is likely to run across a friend anvwhere.” “Don’t call me a friend.” "Wen, enemy then. I know you're sore. 1 know what you are thinking. You’re thinking I double crossed everybody. Well, what if I did. What are you going to do about it? Spike is dead. Last I heard of LU she had hooked a r\ch old fool from Toledo and wentto Europe or someplace. Pm through signing other peoples’ names to things, and I’m .through gambling. Except for the little stuff armgid here. See ?" - Someone was coming. Linda assumed an air of detachment, said something worlds apart from the delicate subject at hand, and casually turned her head. Sam slapped his gloves across her knee. "Oh, come on, skip the society act. It’s only the maid.” The maid dusted a table back of the lounge on which Sam and Linda were sitting, then noiselessly disappeared. He gave Linda another little slap with the gloves. "You’re tn the wrong racket. You ought to be on the stage, with all that haughty stuff, Miss Van Vliet.” "Stop talking to loud, and stop slapping me with those gio veg; What do you think I am, a saddle horse?” . < "WeH, you're no filly.” • *X)h shut up.” '1 see we’re the same nice people. Come on, you can’t Van Vliet me. Where dM you get ft, out of the Social register?” "Exactly. TriTa ritzy old name and I’m the lady who’s going to work it to the limit to this big, little city, see?" “You will if I let you.” "What can you do?” "I might squeal that you got a rich young booby in Boston in a hot spot, and got away with plenty of his money.” y Boy L. relay. Distributed by King 1

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams Counity, Indiana, will at 2 p.m. on the 27th day of October, 19»3 at the Commissioner’s Room, Court House in the City of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter\designated and will 1 , at said time and place, receive Information cencernling the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Mirror Inn, Inc. 28079, (restaurant), 148 N. 2nd St., Decatur. Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailSAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS RM QUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC 1 BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR G. W ALM ER Secretary JOSEPH P. KYLE Chairman. \ OCTOBER 10 ' If you uave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings result*.

“Yes, and I could tell the cops who you are. The cops to this town have a reputation. They’re not so dumb." "All right then. We used to bo old friends, or something. We’re not any more. You’re going on 1 graying with the old racket and I’m not. I’m through. Pm ro- ! spectable now. I got myself a cute ’ little girl for a wife. She’s not so 1 smart maybe, at least not your kind of smart, but she’s erasy about me. You saw her last night. Kind of sweet, eh?" ; "So you’ve turned a new leaf? How ducky. Is the wife support--1 ing you?” "You would say that. No, I have : . job.- 11 ~ - "Slot machines, I suppose." "Maybe yes, maybe no.” > "S’pose you never touch a card.” "Maybe yes, maybe no.” , Linda stood up. She held out a . white kid gloved hand. "All right, we’ve met again. But , we re through with each other for- . ever. There’s only one thing I want to say. You have something on me. 1 have something cm you. , You’re going to settle down and ' raisq a lot of kids and join the s Rotary club. That’s your business, j I want you to stay out of my bust- , ness. I’ve been to this town six [ months and I’m traveling with the t right people here. Nobody knows y I’m phony. Pm working alone and t I want yOu to keep your mouth j shut. I’ll leave you alone and you leave me alone. Is it a bargain?" j “It’s a bargain." "Good. Just one thing more., . Don’t take any slugs to your slot ' j machines, or whatever your game . is now.” j The maid was back again. This time with a vacuum cleaner. Linda s stood up. She was acting society again. The hum of the cleaner r made her words inaudible to anyone more than two feet away. E “Good day, Sam Sykes—l mean 1 Slip Handers.” r ‘-Good day Miss Van Vliet—l . mean Cassie McCloud.” The cracked parchment lampi shade to the Kelly sitting room x shed a power of light on the head of Timothy Kelly. , "I see by the papers that the £ mayor says the city has a soul, if , anybody’d take time to find it. That’s a good one." 3 Mother Kelly stopped rocking. "You’d better see by the papers . if there’s a job for you and be t taking time to find It." • His answer, whatever*lt might have been,* Was halted by the ring- ' B tog of the doorbell. - "And who might that be?” Mother Kelly always asked the ’ same question whenever the doorbell rang. "An* how would I know. Tm i no—" \ [ i "Stop your mumblin’ an* put on r them slippers. Answer it.” (Txt Be CototinuedJ* Features Syndicate.

! • I_ J ■ ■ I ■K Pvt William Lehman Mrs. William E. Lehman has received the following address of her-x husband, Pvt. William E. Lehman, who Is stationed in Korea: Pvt. William E. Lehman, US 55 359 Wl, 117th A4>U„ APO 20 C/O P.M. San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Lehman entered service March 10, 1953, and took his basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. While there he was a mail clerk. iHte completed his training in July and left for overseas duty August- 21, 1953. Pvt. Lehman is working in an army postal unit in Korea. Mrs. Lehman anct son, Douglas Kent, are living with her parents while her husband is in the service. • Rhoades Promoted Charles Rhoades was recently promoted to the rank of corporal whHe serving with the armed forces in Korea. His address is: Cpl. Charles D. Rhoades, US 55 268 771, 2nd Ord. D.S. Co., APO 358, \C/O PM San Francisco, Calif. Rhoades wife, June, resides in Decatur. '■ f I ' Decatur Man BinW ' 4 By Dog Here Friday Harold Thieme, of 526 Studebaker street, was treated by a doctor Friday after being bitten by a dog belonging to Mr. and 'Mrs. Myron Haggard of 1053 Russell street. Police ordered the dog tied up for 10 days. Trade in a good Town — Decatu*

BEERY £ CRAZY HURRY ORE^ NOW TO GET A '*llE w'f ®OSER*C A R*A T% NI LIEVADLE LOW PRICES. We Must Make Room for “WIU” BEERY TRABES FOR ANYTHINGJOST THADED FOR 5 COWS. OVER 50 USED CARS TO CHOOSE - * FROM!! MAKE “CRAZY” DEERY AH OFFER. «****■■ .i ... ■ ~ , „ i i e open drr dv ~ 9 T pjW. Jo td ix > MOTOR SALES 201 - 207 S. First St. Decatur

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY BOARD OP COMMIMIOBBRB OCTOBER S, ISM Decatur Lt A Wat. Dept ..„ 3»».3» Haywood Pub. Go. — 134.** Edward F. Jatxrg Cl Fan .. 182.4 J Needham's Type in CCOp „ 28.50 Royal Typewriter 00. do 71.25 The Bobba-Merril Co. do .... 17.50 Decatur number Co. do 20.85 Frank Kltson Aud. Exp. „ 41.43 Gloria Fugate Aud. Op 3.50 Inter. Carbon ft Ribbon do .. 17.74 Joanna Smltley Treae Cler .. 14.ee Robt. W. Shraluka 8 Op .. 252.94 Dale Death 9ber Bp Dep M 10.00 Emerg. Radio Serv Bhr Op .. 12.50 Decatur Democrat Co do 3.5& Florence Holtftiouee 8 Cl .. 28.00 Herman Moellaring Sv Mil „ 29.76 Carl Burkhart Sv Op 245.65 Elza Lynch Tile Dr .... 8.50 Charley Sctierry do 20.00 Leo Ketchum do 47.75 The JCrtck-Tyndall Co. do .... 105.10 MaoAUister M Co S Op .... 127.80 Stockberger M Inc. do 61.22 Industrial Photo, Inc. do 30.00 Nine Mlle Lumber Mill do .... 7.92 Krick Welding Shop do .... 24.00 Max Keeps do 5.75 Meehbenger Bro. 8 Cp. do .. 23.68 Korte Brow., Inc. do 8.16 Lee Hardware Co. do 2.75 Lewie L. Smith P At Ex 13.64 Commercial P Shop do Op .. 15.00 Helen Johneon Ae Cler 96.03 Gail M. Grabill 8 S M 27.52 Miildred M. Foley At Os M.. 71.92 L. E. Archbold CO Agt .. 197.82 Anna K . Williams H D A _ 269.06 Sally MdCrullough C A Clr 166.66 Gloria Koeneman do 194.44 H. P. Zwtck, M. D. HOf .. 7t.00 Marie Felber Hlth Nur .. 310.64 Amer. Law Book Co C C .. 12.50 Lawyers Co-op Pub Co. do .. 12.50 Weet PuMiahing Co. do 24.00 C. H. Muaelman POf Mil J 12.60 John Bixler C He Cus 200.00 Sazel Gallogly do Matron .. 65.00 erman Haugk -do Op ; 1343.45 Aeftibaueher'e Tin Shop do .. 36.16 Pryor Gilbert do 6.00 LM Oheenica! Co. do 56.89 The Janitor's Su<p Co. do 9.75 Lee Hardware 00. do 5.60 Klenk’s do 2.40 Beiaver’g Oil Service do .20 Dolorea Shraluka J Mat .. 75.00 J B Terveer, M. D. J Op .. 3.00 Northern Ind. P Ser Co do .. 12.08 Lee Hardware Co. do ........ 6.55 Geo. .Foenaugh. IC H Supt. .. 200.00 Bessie Foenaugfr do Mat .. 110.00 Grover Kelley do Op ........ 50.00 WiilUe Knuckles do 75.00 Dale Foanaugh do 120.00 Mary Jane Foenaugh do ....... 100.09 Cora McFarland do 24.00 Dr. James Burk Phy 50.00 Jerry May Oper 60.00 Ralph R. Johnson Mln 4.00 Ord Geihman do 4.00 A. A. Fenner do 4.00 Arthur Lengerich CHOp .. 44.06 The Dri-Gas Co. do 38.30 Decatur Auto Supply do 1.38 J. C. Augsburger do 49.50 The U. S. Chemical Co. do .. 31.89 The Schafer Store do \ 6.63 Neuer Supply Co. do 63.82 Smith Drug Cd. do ...... 42.64 Lee Hardware Co. do I 23.75 Hammond Fruit Market do .. 39.05 Beavers Oil Service do 117.88 Heller Coal. Fft Sup do .... 65.45 Fager Maytag Sates do 165.00 Stiefel Grain 00. do 240.60 Will Winnes Assessing ..„ 100.00 Worthman Co Comm 104.16 Otto ’KcBCfIMiI Harley J. R4ef do 104.18 Wm. Kruetaman Co Coun ' 90.00 Hehry Dehner do 90.0 C G. J. Jones do «... 90.00 Chris Stahly do 90.00 Leon Neitenoohtvander do .. 90.00 Rufus Huser do i 90.00 Julius Schultz do 90.00 Stewiarts Bakery 64.91 Linn Market 42.83 David A. Macklin C At .. 105.00 The Decatur TXemo. L Ad .. 126.31 Berne Witness Co do 120.00 Roger Yoder S Mill Br .. 16.80 Geneva Welding Ser do 38.75 Yost Gravel & R-Mlx do .... 233.59 I Kocher Lumber Co. do 15.00 Berne Ready-Mix do 10.00

Saturday, ocToueft io, i>t>

“hi: Jsrom# R. GMMII do Otho Lobanstsln S Bur 100 00 FL Wayne 8 School do ~ M. 86 Richmond State Hos do 201.01 Indiana State Farm do 2.55 Pub. Em. Retire Fund do - 62.83 . HIGHWAY Frank Singleton Supt. Philip Straflwn As Supt. .. 256.80 Item Johnston do J' 249.66 Elmer Beer do 237.60 Lawrence Noll do ...1 242.40 Harry Kershner Mach. .. 246.06 Virgie Draper Diesel 243.46 Lawrence Koenig do .... . 242.46 Roy Heller do 226.36 Harold But««r TTuck 247.26 Burl Fuhrman do 247.26 Don Harvey do 248.4® Jack Andrews do ..... 247.26 Virgie I Forry do 242.40 Roger Steiner do 250.80 Car! Fenner do 463.f6 Eli Hirehey do * 225.60 KenneOh Noll do M-fT Arthur Roes Tractor 234.66 tSiecter Shoaf do 227.70 Noah Brunner do ... 232.30 Albert Beer do —232.30 Joe Spangler 8. H 213.90 Christ Miller do ...i. M 6.60 Christ Zurcher do 217.8 Q Joel Augsburger do 222.20 Grover Cottrell Watchman .. 2.00 A. M. Hofftnan Janitor .... 120.00 Nerval ptdinmen do 60.00 Decatur Light ft Water Op .. 10.65 Decatur Auto Supply do ’32.14 Fortney Rad. Sop do i, 26.00 Decatur ESqoinment Co. do „ 69.12 Berne Farm Equipment do a. 16.76 Deans Body Shop do 25.00 Teeple Track Lines do 2.15 Butler’s Garage do 11.25 Paul Yoder Garage do 16.15 Beavers Oil Service do (16.06 I Motor Fuel Tax Div. do > 21.26 Pearl Oil Co. do 152.86 Goodyear Service do 570.66 The Lima General Tira do . 172.36 Fort Wayne P ft Sup do 27.23 Adams Co. Highwy Gar. do „ 6.27 R. D. Jones do 23.00 Meshberger BSC Mater. ~ 7423.72 Citizens Telephone do .... 52.75 United Telephone Co. dd .... 167.46 Stockberger Mach Prop. 860.14 Mac Allister Maeh Co. do —756.6 S Dtteh Itap. Lawrence Smith Drag Op J- 447.69 TWeodore Baker Bulldoasr .. 320.30 Lambert Kraft do 354.36 Beavers Oil Service do 191.66 Wetter* Bernice Neteon mil A Post _ 15.06 Mtebel Marshall MU 11.34 Mary J. Hazelwood do 18.63 Veronica Linn do ...... 11.62 Craxena Tele. 00. Op 23.56 Haywood Pub. Co. do 98.60 Board of Coenmtesidoers Certified before me this 6th day of October, 1663. FRANK KITSON. AudttOß* Counts’. Indiana. F OCTOBER 19 f Twenty-eight new free WoffS sulphur projects with a combined annual productive capacity es 900,000 loot tons were placed fa operation in 106-2.

STYLE SHOW Tuesday, October 13th 8:00 P. M. Decatur High School Sponsored by DELTA TIETA TAU Admission 65c ■BimiBMM—