Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUehed Every Mvalng Kxmm Bwnduy By • f - THB DECATUR DEMDCRaFoOm llfc Entered at Um Decatur, Ind., Poet Offic* *A Mart O*n Hotter Dick D. Heller Preet det A. R. Holtbow** ■ J H. Hatter Vlo*-Pro*id«iit Cha*. Holtfeouee — Tr***ur*r •übacrlptlen Rat**: By Mall to Adam* and Adjoining Conation: Ou* year, fl-M; Six months, $4-35; * months, $2.25. , By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Oonntlee: Ono year, $9.00; • months, $4.75; 3 months, SIM. . By Carrier: 25 cent* per week. Single oeniee: I eenta.

AU fisherman know that a Ush on the hook is worth two in the brook. - fr 0—Former President Truman has returned to home after undergoing major surgery. He sat on the front porch for a few minutes before retiring and reports from the Truman home indicate yiat he is progressing satisfactorily , and has the spunk to lick his ail- r menL When the idea of th* automobile was first suggested, listeners scoffed merrily. Perhaps remembering this prime example of what can result from extraordinary ideas, scieatiests are soberly reflecting a somewhat bizarre prediction by Roy Fruehauf, president of the Fruehauf Trailer Co. He says Americans may some day travel across the country on rolling roads — super-conveyor belts powered by the energy of the sun. Let his dream come true. —a—o —- Pertinent and helpful information on forming a local civil defense organisation was given by Marvin H. Miller, field director of the Indiana Department ofCivil Defense to an interested group Os citizens assembled at the American Legion home. The meeting was called by Mayor John M. Doan and the pay-off was the large attendance. Keen interest was displayed by citizens in forming a Decatur organization and future meetings will develop thia idea. It Is not the thought that the local community needs a civil defease unit, expecting a bombing raid, but to be prepared if disaster does strike and to serve in areas adjacent to this city. —A Two years ago the country was lead to believe that government expenses would be reduced to the point so the budget could be balanced and the national debt rei / duced. The new administration took over and now one of Its biggest worries is getting congressional approval to hike the debt limit As the fiscal year ended, the debt stood at about »71 bfl-’' lloa dollar*. The treasury has, a cash balance of nearly six billions, which Sen. Byrd, the econ-omy-minded law maker says is enough to tide the government over until next year. The proposal for raising the celling on the debt limit envolves a 15 billion ‘ dollar boost, which as the Virginia Senator pointed out does ' not seem necessary at this time.

Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE 1 to- 0 Q. Who should lead the procession into the dining room when a dinner is being given in honor of a man and wife? A. The host or hostess with the wife or the husband of the honored couple; the other two trthrtr •

Fever, Infection, Cause Children's Convulsions

By HERMAN N. BUNOESEN, M.D. MOST childhood convulsions when caused by fever or taf action are innocent symptoms, stellar to adult chills. They do not necessarily forecast epilepsy in later life. Two to three per cent of all children have one or more fever convulsions in their first few years of life. Causes of Convulsion A fever in itself will not cause a convulsion. An accompanying infection usually must be present with the fever in order to cause Che fit It can occur many times when the temperature is not high, as long as the Infection is present. Sometimes it follows a mild cold or infection. Os course, the harm done by a eonvuMea depends on its length and severity. This will vary from child to child. Less than five per cent of the whose initial seisure Is induced by fever or infection wiu have subsequent eon-

Republicans ar* making ah extraordinary effort to defeat Sen. Paul Douglas la Illinois in November. Th* GOP nominee is Joseph T. Meek, known best as a lobbyist aad a conservative who is backed by tfee Chicago Tribune. He is opposed to much of President Eisenhower's program. Meek favor* the Bricker amendment which Mr. Eisenhower declared would weapoh presideatal treaty meeting power*. Douglas is one of the good thinkers in congress and has a good record of serv- > ice. To bolster Up the Republican campaign, leaders ar* hopeful that President Eisenhower will attend the Illinois state fair in August and put in a few plugs for their senatorial candidate. With the Tribune denouncing the administration’s foreign policy pro-

gram, the President's appearance in the state may not help Meek. o o Into The Fire:— If Indochina falls to th* Communists they may gain control of all of southeast Asia. This would directly or indirectly affect people everywhere. The people who wilt feel the first effects of a Red victory will be the Vietnamese, who have fought beside the French in th* hope that they would gain their independence in the end. A Red victory will spell the end of any possibility of independence tor Indochina. The Vietminh talk a great deal of independence. The record of the Communists in any country in which they have taken over belies their talk, however. The country would . become a satellite, controlled by China and Russia. Leader* of the independence movement resented the control of France. But as long as France was in control there remained the possibility of someday achieving a government of their own. The Vietnamese realized this and while they never came to love the French they did stand behind them ip the attempt to repel the Reds. ' ~ The fighting in Indochina claims the attention of the whole world. Yet those most deeply involved, those who will suffer the most from a Red victory, are the people who ventured their lives on the chance that they would be able to turn back Communists and win liberty.

Q. If a young man phones a girl who is not at home, and leaves his number, is it proper for her to phone him back when she returns home? A. This is qiiite proper. Q. How soon after receiving a wedding invitation should one send one’s gift? A. Any time that is convenient, but usually as soon as possible after ftoceipt of the invitatftn.

vulsions. About one half of all the children who have fever convulsions have some relative in the family with epilepsy. Usually Short-Lived Fever-activated convulsions are short-lived. The majority of chil- • dren will have only one or two seizures. If they are prolonged, or attended by much coma, they may cause some brain damage. In most instances, however, parents need have no worry. However, a physician should always be called to treat the child. „ QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. F. F.: My son, who Is five years old, recently has had a painless enlargement of one testicle. What can be causing this? Answer: It may be due to'some infection or it might be due to a growth of the testicle. It would be well to have your son exam* •**»*•«**• > / *

20 Years Aga Today July 10— Decatur merchants advertise a city wide Dollar Day sale for Thursday, July 12. Mrs. Gladys Flanders-Chamber-lain announces she will open a kindergarten school to be held at the Decatur libriry. Fred Wiecking of Bluffton is appointed to succeed Sherman Minton as state public counsel.Minton is th* Democratic nominee for U. S. senator. American league baseball team win* the All-Star game, 9 to 7. in a heavy hitting game at New York. J. r —- | Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE « 0 Moth Preventive Hang a couple of small bags of gum camphor Inside the piano near the felt, but not touching the resounding keys, and this will dis-’ courage moths from feasting on the felts. Baby’s Nails . To avoid trouble and accidents when cleaning baby's nails, try taking a piece of paper, fold it several times into a square and use the stiff corner. Cleaning Paint Mix a paste of common whitihg and warm water. Rub briskly with a piece of flannel. Then wash in cold water. Vh'buimiea'RlNiT Notice Is hereby vlveu that the - Local Alcoholic Beverage Hoard of Adicme County, Indiana, will, at 1 I'M ou the 27 day of July CST. 1854 at..tiie €omani«*ioner'» Room. Auditor* Office in the City of Decatur, Indiana in ewid begin Investigation of the ap'plicationw <>f Hie following funned persons. requesting the w»i*e to the applicants. az the locations, hereinafter set out. of tlte Alcoholic Beverage I’cnuiis of toe classes hereinafter designated and wiQ at said tWne and place, receive Information concerning the fitnens of said applicants, and toe propriety of Issuing the permits applied for to such applicants, at the premises nanß: 8.P.0. Elks Maine Ko. 993 3*542 fClilb) 327 No. Second St.. Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer. Decatur, Indiana. Kay 11 Fryback 3849 S (Transfer Beer. Liquor A Wine Retailer Permit from Melvin Walchle and Lula WaJchle, 124 North Second St., Decatur. Indiana. SAID INVEKTIGAfTION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS RBQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR O. WALMEK Secretary H, DeWITT OWEN Chairman JULY I* If vou have something to sell or room* for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results.

OJoan foster, Bride

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE In October Joan decided she would plan several parties and a get-together at same at her classmates. Betty Andrews, of course, could come from Poughkeepsie. And Sue Peterson did not live too far upstate in New York to put in an appearances especially if she stayed overnight at Joan’s mother’s house. She could bring her twin babies along if she liked. Joan was crazy to see them. Betty could bring her little girl, too. Mrs. Foster would welcome them all, for her big house was lonely with Jack away. Joteette Pierik might get here, too, since she was teaching in nearby Connecticut And hadn’t sometone said that Kay Porter was with the United Nations and living in the city these days? If so, she would make a fifth—counting Joan herself. There were probably others lurking in the vicinity, too, ts Joan could find her class record with its addresses. Oh, tt promised to be a busy month, al! right, she told herself happily. A busy month filled with the glitter and gleam of bridal crystal and stiver and the pleasant stir and gaiety that goes with entertainment.

The parties went off as Joan had planned. Jack and Diane were informal and irresponsible guests— Jack suspiciously tasting every dish that came on table and pretending to be very much surprised when each proved palatable, commenting with an owner's pride on the furniture on which be and Diane had (he said) done the major part of the work, and finally instigating a riotous game of canasta that lasted past midnight The family dinner was a quieter affair at wifi ch Gram, who went out to very few places, probably enjoyed herself the most The big tea for the older women was eminently successful, too, but it was the small reunion with her classmates that gave Joan the greatest delight It was so good to see all the girls again! And bow unchanged they seemed. Sue, roughly affectionate with her twins—a boy and a girl whom she had called Pete and. Pat—and talking to them as she had talked in college to her contemporaries. "Hey, you, Pctc,“ she would say, "cut the comedy and keep your food down where it belongs. That's no way to act before ladies." Or—" Pat, if you don't hush your howling, I'll get out my little violin which I can make screech louder than you and- will that put your nose out of joint!’* No baby Ulk for Sue. Yet under-

' THB DECATUR DAAT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CHOP STICKS! t-Jt - \ w

W oukGftA**fai9 Vs IM SERVICE Ik A At Camp ■ Chaff** Neil G. Thomas, who recently joined the army, is temporarily located at Camp Chaffee, Ark. His addreas it: US S&'fGbL-Cq. B-&1. Div. Neil was graduated from Michigan State University, receiving a BS degree. He majored in recreation and was employed in th* Fisher Body Works at East Lansing, before his call for army duty. His wife and twin sons, Drew and Scott, will make their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Mud Pike, while he takes basic training. Later his wife and children hope to join him at an army camp. Suffers Fatal Heart Attack While Driving PERU, Ind.. (INS) — John W. D. Greer, 72, retired farmer, suffered a fatal heart attack and his car ran off a .Miami county road and struck a house five miles southeast of Peru. Democrat Want Adz Bring Result* '

neath her bluff manner, which was actually only a curtain for her shyness in a role to which she was not yet accustomed, she was all tenderness and pride and love. Johnny came, too. Dear big Johnny with her deep reverberating voice and her robust enthusiasm for being a physical education teacher. "You’re just the same, Johnny, only more so,” Joan told her. And Elma Hubbard, now employed in an advertising agency, and Nancy Estabrook, who was a “Girl Friday" tor a big executive in a real estate office and Binks White, who had a minor part on a radio program. Kay Porter, also. Kay bad been a leader at college from the first year. She bad always been considered the “brainiest" of her class, the most adult, the most competent and one of the most attractive. She still was all of those things. She sat there in Joan's living room, small, well-groomed, composed, friendly, alert and smiling, thoroughly enjoying the babies, much Interested tn Betty’s calm sweet handling of her little girl, vastly amused by Sue's pretended gruffness, drawing out Johnny to tell of her teaching experience, drawing out Binks to recount her doings on radio, and Elma, to speak of her* advertising work, and, of course, drawing out Joan to talk about her year abroad, her writing and bow her antiques. Yet all the time she remained slightly aloof, her own interests centered on bigger affairs—the momentous goings-on in the world in which she was now taking a small but active part at the United Nations gatherings. “You'll hear of Kay one of these days,” Betty said, after the tea was over and only she and Sue, who were to stay overnight with their children, remained. "She'll be heading up some important international committee some time. She’ll be in the ptiblic eye. Wait and sec!" "Let her have it," said Sue. “I’d rather have my twins.” "And I’d rather have my Beth." "What about you, Jo?" Sue asked curiously. Joan gave a small laugh. "Oh, I'm a glutton for life, as usual," she said. "1 want my family and a career on the side, as well. Think 1 can manage?" . “WcH,' with the career you’ve chosen, which you can carry on in your own home, 1 would say yes," Betty answered. • • • "What’s Lbs matter), Todd?” Joan asked one night alter the last

Dr. Carl Kardatzke At Church Os God Dr. and Mrs. Cart Kardatzke and family, of Anderson, will appear In two services at the local Church of God on Cleveland street, Sunday at 9:30 a m. and 7:39 p.tn. Dr. Kardatzke, a professor at Anderson college, was chosen by the. FullUvight jqaftawth foundation .'•to spetitf a yth.nor study in Africa this past year. Dr. Kardatzke and nis family also had the privilege to work in the Kenya mission station. i , They will tell of their experiences on the mission field. Colored slides will be shown in the eve; ning. The public is invited to attend these services. NOTICE OF ADMIXIS'rtIA'J’IOX KSTATB AO. dMSt In the Aifarus Circuit Ccvurt of Adamis County, Indtanw Noth'* is hereby given that Feed L. Litre re r wax ini the Sth day of July, 1964, appointed; Administrator of the estate of Frieda 31. Miller, deceased. All persons luivluk claims against s*aki esrttite, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six months from the date of tive flr.-u publication of till's notice or swuid claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, tills 9 day of July, 1*54. HDW.tltl' F. JABHRG Clerktot the Adams Circuit Court for Axioms County, Indiana — ■ • iU-MUJ L lATREBER. Attorney and counsel for said Administrator. JILY 10—17—21

party was over. “You’re coming home these nights as tired as if yoh’d been in a battle all day long.” "Well, I have,” he replied. “Don’t believe it when you hear that teaching is easy. Or that "anybody can do tt? 1 rate myself fairly intelligent and tn top physical form, but I'm telling you that after a day with those kids I'm bewildered and bushed.” He cast himself into the Boston rocker and stared at. Joan so glumly that she could not help but laugh. ” “Are you trying to tell me you're heading tor a nervous breakdown?” she asked. “Alter such a snort tune? I've always thought you were a man of iron." "You should know f’m not Haven t 1 always been putty in your bands? And now with these kids I’m nothing but a—well—a mudpie." "Oh, come now!” "Okay, i’ll speak seriously." He ran a hand through tus hair and sighed *T see now why the public schools Insist on courses tn pedagogy and weeks of practice teaching before they give out certificates to aspiring young teachers. It I’d token pedagogy. I’d have known what to expect from youngsters ot eight or ten or twelve years. As it is, 1 don't know. Either I'm surprised by their intelligence or overwhelmed by their stupidity, infuriated when they are mischievous or flabbergasted when they are angelic. Talk about being on a hot seat! That's me. It takes courage to face that roomful of little imps every morning. Because they’re trying me out and 1 know it.” He Cocked an eyebrow at Joan in his familiar rueful way. "Don't think they aren’t smart enough to be aware when a teacher isn’t sure of himself. Brother!" And he let out a groan. "They've gpt my number and I haven’t got theirs. That's the whole thihg in a nutshell. If I’d ever done any practicy teaching. I'd at least have a little gumption about this business. Now 1 haven't a bit I feel like a—like a jet pilot who's .been asked to do an act on a flying trapeze just because he's used to being in the air! The medium is the same tor both but the training isn't That's about the size of it." "You have plenty of gumption!" Joan retorted- “And you'll acquire more tn time.” 5, "If I last that long.’’ He paused. “In this game you learn by doins'." . ( To sic C'vnliniadJ

CLAIM* ALLOWED Ji' ly a, ntni ■Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cltizans Telephone Co 230.75 Decatur Light A Wat Dept 306.68 Haywood Sib. Co. Clk Op .. 111.05 Commercial Print Shop do .. 1.80 Marilyn Jaberg do dor ....... 77.00 Haywood Pub. Op. Aud Op .. 51.50 Jesse C. Sutton <b 14.80 Commercial Prt Shp Tr Op „ 7.00 Mabel Striker Hee Oper 8.06 IL L. Polk A Co do ; 23.00 Commercial Print Shop do _ 1.50 Robt W Shraluka Sb Bd Bl .. 178.75 R W Shraluka 8 C A A B .. 155.40 Emergency Rad Serv Sh E.. 20.35 Decatur Democrat Co. do 11.85 Smith Drug Cp. do 2.28 Holthouse Drug Co do 2.75 Florence M. Holthuuae SC .. 168.00 Ft Wayne HI Prt &8 do E ... , .68 Industrial Photocopy do .... 92.57 Lewis U Smith Pros At'Ex .. 52.16 Will Wtnnes Twp Assessor .. 100.00 Floyd L Meyer do 150.00 Eli Graber do 119.00 Emil Stauffer do 150.60 H. D. Musser do » 150.00 Lester Adler do 119.00 Noah Neueusefawander do _ 212,50 Ed Aumann do 150.00 August Seiki ng do 175.00 S N. McCullough do 150.06 Fred Bittner do 150.00 L. A Mann do 212.50 Frieda Selklng Dep As 160.00 Helen E. Johnson As Cler .. 182.00 Albert Harlow do Exp 15.00 Teeple Truck Line do 3.46 G M. Grabill Co Sup Mil 44.16 Haywood Pub. Co. do Exp .. 25.10 The Hobbs-Merrill Co. do .. 10.00 LA. Archbold Co Agt Exp .. 178.88 Anna K. Williams HDA E.. 139.28 Sally McCullough CAgEx _ 175.00 Gloria Koeneman do 25.00 Harmon M Gillis Cor Ex .... 65.56 H. F Zwlek Hlth Os Sal .... 77.00 Commercial Prt Chop do E.. 18.50 Marie Felber Hlth Nur Ex „ 272 08 Kohne Drug Store do 5.55 C. H. Muaelman Prob Os Ml .. 17.80 Myles F. Parrish Ct Ct Ex .. 10 00 Citizens Tele. Co 18.60 Fred E Kolter do — 5.75 r i I. xtr<» a,. xs

J. 1. Holcomb Mfg. Co. do ™ 36.75 Lawyers Co-op Pub CdoL .. 29.60 American Law Bk Co do .... 12.50 West Pub. Co. do ... 12 60 Hobbs-Merrill Co. do ■ 40.88 John Bixler Ct Hs Jan 826.00 Hazel Gallogly do Matron .. 80.00 Beavers Oil Service do Ex .. 1.15 Niblick & Co. do 2 40 LM Chemical Cu. du. _ 31.00 Jesse C. Sutton do 10.00 The V. S. Chemical Co. do .. 14.25 Grace-Lee Products inc. do .. 18.71 Wm. Klusman do .. . . 54.00 Pearl E. Lalsure do 4 25 The Schafer Store do .69 Habegger Hardware do 29.28 Fprtney Radiator Serv do .. 8.60 Baker & Schultz do 585.09 Westron Corp, do 5».29 Dolores Shraluka Jail Mat .. 75.00 Burke Stand Serv Jail Ex .. 8.12 Klenks do 172.50 Jerome Nussbaum do ....... 8.44 Hard ware, do .. 58.00 Launderaid do , 8.50 Gtto Johnson do 30.60 Dr. John B Terveer do 600 No. Ind. Pub. Serv Co do .... 11.10 Adams Co. Mem Hosp do .. 6.60 George Fosaaugh Co Ho S _ 200.00 Bessie Fosuaugn du Mat .—. 100.00 Daisy Martin do Atten ;.... 100.66 Paul Reynolds do .. _ 100.06 Willie Knuckles du 75.00 r Dale Fosnaugh do .. 120.00 . Mary Jane Foanaugh do ........ 100.69 . Martha Shoaf do 30.00 Otis Martin do 9,00 1 Dr. John Terveer do P & K .. 145.00 Edgar P. Schmidt Co 11 P .. 4.00 j Ord Gehman do . 4.00 Ralph R. Johnson do ... 4.00 > Art lauigerich Co Hm Ex .. 21.05 » Harry D: Smith do 35.00 , Standard Oil-Co. do 198.14 r Heller Coal A Feed Sup do . 250.68 Stnlts Cigar Store do .. . ... 54.65 > The Schafer Store do ... . 33.21 J. I.Holcomb Mfg. Coe do 167.90 Ind. State Industries do 52 46 t Truman Heller do .. 4.56 Jerome Nussbaum do .... 33.90 Baker Plumbing A Heat do .. 21.45 Decatut Super Service do .. 3.75 Kohne Drug Store do 44.96 Smith Drug Co. do 17 60 Kaye's Shoe Store du 8.95 Stewart Bakery do 64.28 Curtis F- mil do . .a. 3k.»li Holthouse, Schulte & Co do .. 61 33 Lewie 11- Wprtbman Co C 8 .. 106.66 Otto Hoffman do . ..2 106.66 Harley J. Reef do 10C 66 Otto Huffman Co C kill 22 28 David A Jlmklln C A S&E _ 100.00 ,Richard Burdg Bd of Rev .. 144 00 , tCafaiief’lne Os‘benrider do .. It LOO Decatur Democrat Co L Ad .. 73 2« Berne Witness Co do 55.47 Robert. W. Bowman Fox B . 3.00 Fred .Marba< h do 3,00 ’ Irene Byron Hosp C of P 342 00 Healthwin Hospital do 201.50 Kocher Lum A C Co Brld .. 15 23 Meshberger B St Corp do :. 204 31 Logansport Met Cui Co. do .. 364.42 Geneva Weld & Gar Ser do ... 66.00 Yost Construction Co do .. 60.75 Clifton Liechty Tile Dr. 2670 n Canary Brothers do IZS'-fiO Krick-Tyndall Co. do ...a,.... 91.80 IMteh Imp. Herman Moellering Mil ~ 46 80 Pete Smith Drewster Ditch _ 344.25 I Theo Baker do & Tile Qr „• 220.00 Carl Burkhart do 178 12 Stockberger Mach Co Dr .. 69.96 Beavers Oil Bery.Br ITI . 152.74 John W Karch Stone Co do .. , 34 70 Decatur Equip Co. Truck ...1323.90 lllghwaj Frank Singleton Supt. ~ 135.00 Walter Heppert A. Supt. 120.00 Tom Johnston do ;... 118.80 Elmer Beer do 118.80 Lawrence Noll do 118.80 Hubert Inch Clerk 78.00 Virgil Draper Diesel 118 80 Roy E. Heller do 118 80 Lawrence Koenig do 120.00 Virgil Ferry do . .. 118 80 Harry 1». Smith Mnck 158 40 Harold Burger Truck 120.60 Harry Kershner do 80.40 Don Harvey do 118.36 Jack Andrews do 87.60 Melvin Bixler do 118 80 Rober Steiner do , 118 30 Chester Shoaf Tractors 113.85 Noah Brunner do 113.85 Albert Beer do 113.85 A. M Hsffman Janitor .... . 60 00 Max Case S. II 118.80 Arthur Ross do , 113 85 Christ Zurcher do 109.25 Joel Aiigsburger <t<> 113.85 Joe Spangler do ■ 75.00 Christ Mllkr. do ;. v 7 4.25 Citizens Telephone Co. tip ,16.05 I’o atur T.iglil • Water do .. 12.93 Waller Brintzenhofe do x... 10 75 BeerUpwer Weld Shop do 2.50 Butler's Garage do 64.82 Decatur Auto Supply do 66 77 Decatur Equip Inc do '257.26 Russ Smftley do 38.50 MadAlllirter Mai hin Co. do 7.45 Deeds Equipment Co. do 8.77 J I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. do .. 19 95 Hoosier Truck Equip do .. 11.1,7 Drui ke Miller Trac A I do ... 8 25 E. Baumanns Garage do 7.50' SchWartz Ford Co. do ,55 05 Harden Implement Ba) do .. 42 36 Beavers Oil Service do 60.3» Petrie Oil Co do 631.76 Motor Fuel Tax Divis do 17 44 D-A Lubricant so. do 185.18 Phillips Petroleum do 31.08 John W Kar< h St Co Mat 176.15 Yost Gravel-Ready Mix do .. 75 44 Mesliiicrger Bros. Stone do .. 1144.09 Premier Autoware‘C» do 84.23 Stockberger Mach tor. do 4.11 Mason Dixon Steel C«> do 183.79 Berne Ready Mix C-o do .. 23.78 Mrs. Alva D Baker do . . 15.0 n Habegger Hdw do 38 01 Davis Well Mfg C<> do 313 38 latwrcnee Noll d« 366 im Lyle Signs Inc. do . 195 09 Leo Hardware Co. do 46 75 Heller A Doc Ins Ax Ins 3 18 Petrie OH Co. I’rop 177 00 W if Gllllom Eng Feos 900.0 n Welfare Bernice Nelson Post. A MH. .. 22.63 Mary J. Hazelwood MH I 4.70 Mabel Mnrshnll do 24.43 Veronica Linn do 13.30 E. W. Ilaumgartnef do in ox Ell Gralxu- d<> ...7. 16,80 Lenora Glendenlng do la 08 Citizens Telephone Oper . . 28.95 Haywood Publish Com do .. 40 85 Board of Commissioners Certtfiid before* m»* this ith day of July, 1964 FRANK.. KITSON _ Auditor of Adaius Co. jllT iu

Heads Elks M I The election of William J. Jernick, business executive and a former mayor of Nutley, N. J., as grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. Elks, took place thie week at the annual convention of the fraternal order in Los An<eles, Calif. He succeeds Earl E. James, of Oklahoma City, Okia. Attending the convention as a delegate from Decatur Lod<e 993 was Oran Schultz, exalted ruler. LIBRARYNEWS

l By The Librarian July 3 Mr. and Mre. Robert WorLinger write from Billiuss, 'Mont. They have visited in all the 48 states of the union and were on their way to Yellowstone Park. 'Pat and Katherine Faurote are having fun at Lake Jaiuee. Jlra. Dora Cook and ‘Mrs. Charlotte Smith are delegates at the Women of the Mooee conference. Indianapolis. The headquarters were al the Severin Hotel. Teddy Boeh visited io Fiat Rock, Mich., where he saw them making Chrysler cars. Twanette Magley writes from Oklahoma City. Okla., where «ho is spending a vacation with Ruth Winnea. Ph Hip Elsey ta having a trip through South Carolina. July 6 Larry and Dianne Hill write-from Rossville, Georgia. They have been to the top of Lookout Mountain and viewed the seven states from there. \ Joan Wemhoff and Anna Kay Williams are attending the national convention of the Business and Professional Women in St. Louis. Dio. . Ann Stiverson is having a wonderful Dip into Canada. Mrs. G. R. Bierly is visiting in Sebring Ohio., . 4. 4 Rosa and Mary Coffee have had an interesting trip east, stopping in Pittsburg on their way to Washington. D.C. July 7 The Win. Kohls and Everett Faulkner families are .enjoying a trip through the west. When they wrote the library card they had just seen “Old Faithful” erupt and were hoping that the “Giant” would also erupt. * j July 8 Mr. and Mgs. Clyde Gould, Jay and Carolyn are taking, a trip east.' across into Ontario, Canada and oh ' to,(Maine. J uly 9 ’ Gladys I’eck is driving through to Colorado. She has been in Colorado Springs, will go to Denver and on to tlie Black Hills. Julia Ellsworth is having a good time at Wawaaee. Patty Sohurger is enjoying Lake Michigan at Manistee, Midi. Dianna Parker is visiting her

I ' I -m j (g® »a mb® j ■: for the comfort of patrons : • and visitors • * » • • ZWICK ■\ BOSCIT J. ZWKK tIMEt WINnUG4 « unci im * • S2ON.JNO* PHONESI3-3402 DAI • 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOUDAYS I • »

, ■ 5-:;.■ SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1964

grandfather In yZMtfleld. New York. He lives near the historical Barcelona lighthousa. ©X the close of the first week In July w« K<v» heard from 27 states, from Canada, Washington, D.C., and froiji Switzerland and Holland. The people of Decatur travel to all parts 4>f the country, many of them have been In every state of the union. The cards they ■ ieiai are of real historical value and people coming to the library, agp interested In seeing the dis- - ferent views. Some even look at I these carde to decide about their own vacation. The summer reading project is progressing rapidly. Ninety chib: dren have finished reading their 1 ten books and have their names in the Hall of Fame. Nine children have <old stare which means that I pn adult has read five books for them. Theee adult books must be - non-fiction or historical novels. We do not count light fiction, mystery 1 ,or westerns. As we check the list ’ in the hall of tame *e are very much interested in the group that > is ahead. Two years ago the Ist | and 2nd grades won the trophy "Bambi”; last year the 3rd and 4th ■ grade won it; right now the frth 1 and 6th grade are ahead. Looks like the children in the first and second grades two years ago decided to be winners right straight through.

Ist and 2nd grades—-25 Hall of Fame. 3rd and 4th grades—22 Hall of Famg. ' '' ' sth and 6lh grade— 34 Hall of Fame. — 7to ap4i BUT- H&Mi' ChB~ot! Fame. All children who have signed up | in the reading project; are asked to finish their tea books. The room that has the meet diplomas next fall will receive a banner to keep during the year. Trade in a Goon town r- uscatur n you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat, Want Ad. K brings results. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKt PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. F 'Serving [ lit »»» ®‘»4irw<4 • . I CHURCHES o/ T . , _■. ■ .♦ ALL FAITHS - ‘ . < I WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-.3194