Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Everybody Attends Hearing But Deer INDIANAPOLIS INS) — All interested parties except deer

LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE SEE er CALL MELVIN TINKHAM - INSURANCE AGENCY Homestead 40 Phone 3-8924

BUYING RIPE TOMATOES FROM OPEN ACREAGE For RESPONSIBLE CANNERS CONTACT ROBERT CRAIG, JR., Co. Bluffton, Ind. Phone 1487 Public Sale NIGHT SALE Ae I sold my home—will sell my household goods and personal property at Crainville. Ind AUGUST 31,1954 At 7:00 PJf. Night Sale Norge 5 ft. refrigerator; combination gas range; solid wild cherry wood corner cupboard; 5 pc. breakfast set; dinting room table; 14 chairs; 2 rockers; sideboard; square table; 2 library tables; small davenport; cot; commode; couch; stand*, magesine rack, 3 bed spring Hattswwe; J old dressers; kitchen cabinet; dishes; cooking utensils; fruit jaro; 1—9x12 rug; 1' —6x12 rug; 1—17x9 grass rug; floor lamp; tabte lamp*; curtains and drapes; Maytag washing machine; ironing board; tubs; copper boilers; cider press; carpenter tools; shovels; hoes; large 18 in. alec, attic fan; power lawn mower—like new; 1940 4 dr. Super Buick—in good' running condition and good tires. Numerous other item* not mentioned. JOEL GEHRING — Owner ' Herman Strohm—Auctioneer. Craigville phone 55. — Old Flrot National Bank—Clerk. ' “ Z Ray L. Gerber—Gerber Realty A Auction, Bluffton phone 211 or 1015 W. Not Responsible for Accidents . ’ . Aug. 27—28

1-rwcrik.U by State Botrd st Accounts • OHunty Budget Farm No. 33 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES R ’ v ” d “ M , . Before the County Council and Board of County Commissioners . In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Adams County. Indiana E.t2SL U ? e . r 1 ? b Z of Adams County. Indiana, that the prn "er legal officers of said towini P bildgeV h re<ular nl " ttnr Dlac *- •* the 7th »U* of September, 1954 will c onside? 1 the folBUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR COUNTIES - Clark of Ctrestt Court Couaty Coroner “ 1 All Other On Exnense leeanna Services Personal —-Zi 6625 00 Services Personal ...| 950.00 Current Charges “ 12 is5 nn All Other Op. Expense .-.. 1625.00 All Other Op. Expense 325.00 Properties" •* * 4800 00 Current Charges 1400.00 r.„.t T t-trir County 4800 00 Properties —— 325.00 Services Personal 8 3735.00 Services Personal twists no County Auditor All Other Op. Expense 915.00 All Other Op Expense* 21950 00 - I X r % n * l - lIS2-2! o Wa.hl.gte. Twwkl, Arororor Current .Z”: 42357 00 ■ All Other Op. Expense 3425.00 Services Personal 3 3800.00 Current Obligations toon oo t Properties 870.00 All Other Op. Expense 310.00 Debt Paymenit-"’Z”ZZ' 4500.00 Hpsltli Nwiwc Total fietiFral funH aa S ; Services Personal —8 5575,00 Services Personal -* 3000.00 Cuunty Hoa.ltal Fund ° pl ? t^w r . Op s ' xp * n ’* All Oth l r °P- Expense 792.00 Administration 27070.00 Properties ... 230.00 Promcutl.g Attorney Dietary * 45600 00 County Recorder Services Personal 8 1225.00 Laundry i noun on Services P^rß^‘* 1 —~ • f’J® ®» All Other Op. Expense 1380.00 HoiwekeeplnrZZZZZiZ issotnoo AU Other Op. Expense 1085.00 Clreult Court Plant Operation . IRIOO 00 ,< Properties 825.00 Services Personal 3 12710.00 Medical. Surgi. & Denial - 30000.00 P County Sheriff All Other Op. Expense 790.00 Nursing - lofiooooo I Services Personal _....| 4770.00 Current Charges . 400.00 X-SjZ 1 326000 i. All Other Op. Expense 3M5.00 Properties.— —. 1400.00 Laboratory ZZZZ.Z 7750 00 - Properties 783.00 Ceunty Bleetien Board Capital Investments .Z 10000 00 »W»y Bnrveyer Services Personal „.....» 4154.00 Total Co. Hosp. Fund . 3278070 00 Services Personal 1 8485.00 All Other Op. Expense 1583.00 County Highway Maintenance All Other Op. Expense 1345.00 Current Charges 150.00 and Rerolr Feii ■; Properties ~.. 100.00 Registration nt Veters Services Personal 1 8827'; ftn ■ o CenniT Agricultural Agent ServlcesPersonal .3 1000.00 AU Other Op Expense ■’* 26655 00 Services Personal — 8 5400.00 County Court House Material " 109750 oo ssts s&Ws= * « ss.®*' = das Pr ”?22S -ssißTinHS-U** BW&i2=:: t»S Services Personal I 12150.00 County Jail Part I Current Chartres 1184030 nn All Other Op. Expense 1450.00 Services Personal $ 300.00 Part II Current Charges * 11830 00 ■ Current Chargee -. 76.00 AU Other Op. Expense 2300.00 (Other than Rat'll 13830 00 County Health Officer Properties.... —. 50.00 Personal Services 17180 on , Services Personal 8 1024.00 County Hoano All Other On tJ?? oS . All Other Op. Expense 250.00 ServlcesPersonal.—..*—l 11800.00 Properties — 10000 Total-------- 82171155*0 KrmiATß OF COUNTY FUNDS TO BE RAISED . FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER General Highway Co Welfare 31ST OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund And Fund 1. Total budget estimate for Incoming year — 8241,417 8222,480 3217 115 r.-n 8. Necessary expenditures to be appro- * 8217,115 32<6,0<0 priation unexpended July 31st of present year — 100,000 ' 84,422 109 780 innonn 3. Additional approp. necessary to bo made Aug. , 100,000 let to Doc. 31st of present year _10,000 ~ n/1A 6. Outstanding temporary loans to be natd before xv.uvo Doe. 31st of present year—not Included In lines 8 or 3 1 I. Total funds required (add lines 1,3, 8 and 4) — 351,417 308,902 3’B 895 , nn n , n Funds On Hand And Te Be Received From 400,070 Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy 1 8. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year - 92,802 57 388 «2 595 7. Taxes to bo collected, present year (December oz.aSo 39,210 settlement) —.—— 70,520 19041 < < 3. Miscellaneous revenue to be received Aug. Ist 5,.>67 of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (schedule on file In office of County Auditor): A. Special Taxes <seo schedule) 14,711 B. Officers’ fees and all other revenue (see schedule) 72,303 253 000 240437 9. Total funds (add linos 3. 7, 8A and 8B) 250,336 310 386 322 073 2 10. Net amount to bo raised for expenser to Doo. 31st 322.0,3 344,777 ® f ineoming year (deduct line 9 from line 6) 101.081 4 g 22 r . , o , 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense Jan. ’ “ u 5.293 Ist to Juno 30, loss miso, revenue for same period) - 72,308 ■<« snn 18. Amount to be raised by tax levy (add linos 10 39.800 •AU County Welfare” Fund Caiculations as of of°July 31st and‘.Aug 2 Ist 65 298 Net Taxab!. Number of TSible^oils'.’Z" 840.814.330.00 COMPARAVIVB STATEMENT OF TAXER COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ’’'” B Pl KDB c Property B?* R U a! t .ed° C ?'' e , cted Collected cT>ll®ted » e Fund Z-ZZZZ-: “ 4 » 188 ’H° ’’“ H 0 »»M2O County Hospital “ZZ7.ZZ .15 && , ... TOWNSHIP POOR TAX LEVIES AND RATES •.S'WJS:,. gw viraf BaT - : '"’-r ’■«:» . ::i;& IS!;« xirted 11,1 M ~ooo° 11,800 N sr Pr°.bT.*”~ ~~ * 4 ? ft °2°® 8047 00 ® N o3 ne “ : = m >itt! Wife :!! I'iilnn Fy 8,81 00 300.00 3281.00 1.980.480 .17 Wabash’” ■ 4608 00 - 1,776.890 None Washington ZZZZsiISAOO 11000 00 13869.00 ' li'iiii'eio Ji and Ra’ieaT - ***** 1 va,u * ,, * M of townships see appropriate column under caption Township Poor Tax Levies Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies h>v< h»«n and presented to the county auditor not later than two day, prior to -the second T Monday"Tn fMMn e nw°Vbl y ta ? board, or on their failure bo to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feellne themselves asrirrieved by such 1 avt br mav onnAti in th* aiai, bnurzi - MondAy th of r SeDtember ftr a «l nr »^l! e J* On * n,n M petition with the county auditor on or before tax riul h rhß°rri y i?*!?? &•*<>>*• the tenth day after publication by the county auditor Os DatiS Augugt ». IK?? AUdttOr A ;jSJ a C T U I

gathered today in Che office of Conservation Director Harley Hook to make known their wishes on an open season on the doer. Although he no longer holds an official position with the depart-

ment, former Director Doxle Moore, now aduinistrative asaistant, to Gov. George N. Craig, ha» voiced opposition to an open season on either deer or pheaaant. The pheasant meeting is set for Sept. 3. in all 6,067 hunters paid $5 each last year for special deer hunting licenses, with half of the receipt going to replenish the deer stock. Hook estimated there are some 5,000 deer in Indiana. He said a wide-open season could cut that figure in half and threaten the deer with extinction in Indiana. Last year, kill Was limited to bucks with at least one-forked antler*. i'. •S* i Q - - FIVE 4-HCLUB <C*sßsw«* From Page o»«) 4 H projects during her eight years of 4-H work, including clothing, seven years; food preservation, seven years; gardening, two years; food preparation., three year,; poultry two yeart; home improvement, one year; junior leader, three years; health, two years; and band and pheasants, one year each. Shirley Fenstermaker, a graduate of Geneva high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker, of Wabash township. She has been a member of the Cloverleafs for seven years, and her club is led by Mrs. Sherman Neubnschwander, Included in the 18 4-H projects which she has completed are clothing, five years baking two years; dairy, three years; junior leader, three years; food preperation, three years; food preparation, three years; food prerorvation, two years. Margaret Joa«n Schaefer, daughMr. «nU‘ Mrs. Norman S«saadM> of Hartford township, is a member of the Hartford HappyIvan Zeigler and Miss Alice Olt. A student ait Hertford high school. Miss Schaefer has completed six years of 4rH work. included in Miss Schaefer’s 23 4-H projects are baking;, apt years; clothing, four years; food preservation, five years; food preparation, two yeans; junior leader, three years; band, two years, and lamb, one year. The girls will leave for the state fair on Tuesday, August 31, and return September 10, after the state fair closes. In addition to attending the exhibits and' special shows at the fair, they will have a full day’s schedule of classes in handicrafts, recreation, and food

THE DECATVR DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

preparation. —The boys- will leave for boys camp on Wednesday, September J, and return on September 10. the duy the state fair closes. They will not have formal classes as the girls, but- will be free during nwst of their time. Berth Kpenetnan and Bluhm expert to i%penxl part of their free J4me working at the gates. . —■» ■ i Dedication Speaker Bishop Loyd Eby will be the principal speaker at the re-dedi-eation services to tje held Sunday afternoon at 2:3o“o’clock at Mt. Victory United Brethren in ChrUt E3 " -i chuncn where Rev. William F. Ensminger is pastor. New hymnals are included in ■ the numerous improvements at the church, when the re-dedication services are held. The following prot gram will be conducted: ? Congregational singing. ~ Prtjyer, conference superintendent, Rev. L. D. Dellinger. Special music by Ruble trio. Reeding. Fred Crees. Musical number. Mr. and ’Mrs. Melvin Crozier. , Address, Bishop Eby. .: - Offertory, Berniece Brodbeck. Scripture reading, in unison. Charge to trustees. ’ Solo, Teddy Ruble. Benediction.

Church Os God, Nuttman Ave. U. B. Erect Parsonages Two Decatur churches are in the process of building new parsonages for their pastors. The new homes are being erected by the Church of God on Cleveland street and the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren Church. A frame ranch-type residence is being tbuilt by the Church, of God at 704 Cleveland street. The house will be 52 by 31.6 feet. The square feet will include three bed-* rooms, a den, a dining room, living room and kitchen and a full sired basement to be used for meeting rooms. The plans also include specifications for a 20 by 24 foot garage. Total cost is expected to be about $29,000. Leo Schultz is the builder. Pastor of the church is the Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick. Members of the congregation are assisting the Rev. Paul D. Parker in the building of a parsonage for the Nuttman Avenue church. A 40 by ,24 foot house with basement and garage is being erected. The residence will be either a frame or brick veneer one story building costing about 117,408.

Rural Churches PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H.A. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Thurman Rayl. supt. 1C:3O Divine worship 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer meeting. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH 9:00 a.m. Divine worship. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Maurice Miller, supt. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer service. •—i UNION CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence T. Norris pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Wendell supt., Robert Plumley aas’t. 10:20 Worship service. Evening Service 6:45 Youth Fellowship. President Betty Miller, leader Frieda Williamson. 7:30 Worship service. Wednesday Evening 8:00 Prayer meeting. Omer Merriman leader. RIVARRE CIRCUIT United Brethren In Chrlet William F. Ensminger. pastor MT ZION AT 8080 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Class meeting. All other service* dismissed due to the Bobo Tent Meeting. MT. VICTORY on State Line 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Class meeting. „ 2:30 Dedication services with Bishop Loyd Ely bringing the message. Wednesday evening at 8 prayer meeting. PLEASANT GROVE 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Worship services with Bishop Ely bringing th* message by God’s Word.' 7:00 Christian Endsavor. Wednesday evening at 7130, prayer meeting,

ITMD: - ■ Inwmtiml Unilon» sund»> School l«w» John 3:16-19. Dowm]&«*<!■« Matthew 10:40-43. Some Ona x * NeedeYou Lenon for August 89, 1954 IS RIGHT belief all that ia needed to make a Christian? In several places in the New Testament a plain NO is given to this question. For one thing, there is the example r A f Jesus. The first biography of >... , him we have is the thumb-nail sketch from Peter’s ser- ■■bm mon at Caesarea, W £ spoken (of course) years before the gospels were writ- SjfcT -!1h ten down: “He MmF 1M went about doing HM A-JH good.’* Jesus not Dr. Foreman only was good, he dhi good, he spent his time helping people. What can we say of a "Christian” who makes no effort to do as Christ did? Then James and John, different types though they were, agree on the same point James says flatly that faith without works is dead, and a look at the whole paragraph where he says this, shows that the "works" he is thinking of are just the giving of "things needed for the body,” to those who are ill-dad and in need of daily food. As for John, he makes the same point: if a man sees his brother in need and closes his heart to him, how can the love of God be in such a man? Need for Bread Some one needs you. This is as certain as that you are a human being. Nowhere in the New Testament is it suggested that any one should be so super-generous as to make a pauper out of himself. But all through the New Testament it is strongly suggested that if there is a need in the world that we ean supply, we do not have to ask ourselves. What shall I do? but only Bow can I help? The simplest needs are physical. There are children in our own families; there are the perpetually poor, the unemployables, the defectives, in every community. There are people without work.- hard-uo oeoplw even in the best of times. These are people you can see. ~y~7

And you do not have to travel , fgjrther than ffw..n««reat church to be reminded of hungry people you will never see but whom you can help through that church. In Korea, for example, missioharies In every church that is at work there have been spending a large part of their time, in these last few years, in famine relief. Through "Church World Service,” CROP and other interdenominational agencies you are offered the chance to help widows and orphans who without your help would simply starve. When your church helps to support "agricultural missions” you are helping people in backward countries to farm more intelligently and feed more people on the same amount of land. Not by Bread Alone ... But man does not live by bread alone, though to be sure he does live by bread. Just because he is man and not brute, he has needs which are mental and spiritual. Every minister of a prosperous congregation knows families that never have needed help to pay their bills; they have all the money they need and all that money can buy. But these msy be among the most needy families of the congregation, their lives may be empty, or filled with fear and despair. Physically well-fed. spiritually starving people are all around us. In these days in particular there is need for cheer and courage. We are certainly living in the darkest hours of human history, and many believe these are the last hours of the human race. At such a time men's hearts melt within them. Sharing and Bearing There are also the needs of those who have missed the mark, who have been (to quote Paul) "overtaken in a fault” and need above all to have their spiritual health restored, they need to "get right** with God and man. Here again la a need which Christians supply not only to those whom they personally know, but—through the missionary work of the church which they support — to others around the globe. Wherever, in mid-Atrlca or in a lonely western mining - camp, or anywhere else, the message of Christ is brought by those who are supported by churches such as those in your community, there the Christians in the home churches are helping the deepest human needs perhaps better than they could if they were there themselves. Each of us has his own load of responsibility to bear; but also each of us can share some of the burdens of the heavy-laden, near and far. (ba*«a •eiltaaa ••arrlfkud kr tb. Di.lilm at CbrleUa. ESaeattaa, NsUanal Caaaall at Iba Ckarek** at CkrtM la iba U. 8. A. XalaaaaS by Cawaieahs Praaa Sarataa.k Christianity taught men that love is worth more than intelligence. Maritaln.

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Campaign To Increase Church Attendance In Adams County Sponsored By The Following Advertisers Who Solicit Your Patronage

ANTIOCH U. M. CHURCH Charles Collier, Pastor 9:30 S.S.—Come over and study with us "A Miracle in the Heavens.’’ 10:30 am.—Worship Service. 7:10 p.m.—Pre-Service Prayer. _ 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. 8:00 p.m —Wed Prayer meeting. •If you do not have a church home, vyt you a cordial welcome to all of these services. PLEASANT MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH James Reffett, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, Lowell Noll, S.S. Supt. Salamonie Assn, to be held at Walnut St. Baptist Church, Muncie’ Ind. Sept. 2. ST. PAUL CHURCH Worship service: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School: 10:15 am. Rev. Clayton D. Steiner will be the speaker. A friendly welcome awaits you at these services. Thank you. MOUNT PLEASANT METHODIST CHURCH Harley T. , Shady, pastor Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo) at 10:15 a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:40 a.m. BALEM EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H.E. Settlage. minister 9:00 Sunday School. Freeman Stepler, superintendent. Classes for all age groups. 10:00 Worship service. Come and worship with us. Tuesday —All day meeting of the Ladies Aid. Wednesday 8:00 Mens Chorus Rehearsal. ■■iiiih'iii 'I ■liihbiinii aaimiii I ill'll — GERBERS MARKET 105 8. 2nd St Phone 3-2712 Meats & Groceries

Decrtur Equipment, ■ Inc. MHlway 27 North Sales and Service Phone 3-2904 iiLJlii'J..i.liii«ii •■■■nj ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES. Inc. New and Used Trailers Regular Bank Interest. Rates . Decatur, Ind. R. C. Meyers B. W. Meyers R. H. Meyers W. E. Meyers DECATUR AUTO PAINT & TOP CO. Bodies and Fenders Straightened Auto Body Glass For All Cars Phone 3-3013 213 N. First St BEAVERS OIL” SERVICE Dependable Farm Service Phone 3-2705 Roop’s Home Store Fresh Meats A Groceries 1109 Washington St. Phone 8-3619 DECATUR READY MIX Concrete with a Conscience Phone 3-2561 Maier Hide & Far Co. Dealer in All Scrap Metals Telephone 3-4419 710 Monroe St. Kelly’s Dry Cleaning Plant A Office Uptown Store 427 N. 9th St 155 8. 2nd St. COLES MARKET ’ MEATS and GROCERIES SSI W. Monroe St Phone 8-2615 REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE The Decatur Insurance Agency Eet 1887 Bob Heller, Agent Heller Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Habegger Hardware “The Store Where Old-Faehloned Courtesy Prevallo” 140 West Monroe Phone 3-3716

jH ' ’ ■ •' .v A." ■- - .1

GOD'S PURPOSES ( Mrs. J. R. Meadows) If the purposes of God are to be worked out, and His full salvation is to be realized in our lives, Christ must be supreme Lord. If we are hot willing tor His absolute Lordship in our lives we shall never know His perfect salvation. But if we will come as humble supplicants with a perfect trust and in full surrender He will save us unto the uttermost. Remember He is not only the One who died but He is the living Saviour, who is "touched with the felling of our infirmaries,” who ever lives to intercede for us, and who also lives in our hearts as the Almighty Saviour, so that we can say, "1 Jive, yet not 1, but Christ liveth in me.” Is it not God’s purpose for vou to be in the House of the Lonl on Sunday? THIS WEEK'S BIBLE VERSE "The Lora is not slack concerning His promise, as sopie men count slackness; but is long suffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.’’; —Il Peter 3:9.

MONROE METHODIST CHURCH , Ralph R. Johnson, minister Worship 9:30, Sermon by the minister. Vocal solo by Miss Gloria Crownover. Sunday School 10:2ff, Martin Steiner, Supt. Classes for all ages. Evening service 7:30. The Rev. Shirley Morgan of Ashley will be the guest preacher. The Youth Choir of the Ashley Methodist Church, directed by Wolfe will provide special music. Thft-WSCS Executive will meet Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Gladys Crownover. Youth Choip Rehearsal 6:30 Wednesday. Prayer - service Wednesday at 7:30. ♦ WSCS meeting Thursday at 7:30 in the'-annex. September is Back to ‘Church month, climaxed by a great Rally Day on September 26. See you in Church Sunday. PLEASANT DALE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN John D. Mishler pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Mr. Robert Nussbaum and Mrs. Frieda Yager as superintendents in charge. Classes for all beginning at two year olds. Bring the entire family. Morning worship at 10:30 am. The pastor will bring the message "Christ. The Good Shepherd.” This is the fourth sermon in a series from the gospel of John dealing with the seven "I Am” declarations of Jesus.

Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. begins with departmental meetings for CBYF, children and adults. The unified worship will be at 8:00 p.m. At this time Robert Nussbaum will bring a report of the high experiences of the District Meeting. Others will also share some of the things of importance. Wednesday evening prayer service and special preparation for the evangelistic meetings. 7:30p.m. Evangelistic meetings begin Friday evening September 3-12 at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Wilmer ‘Petry of Akron, Ohio. A very cordial invitation is agiven to all friends and neighbors to worship with us at each service. WOOD CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Paul Henrey, supt. Lesson: "Growth through Christian Service.” 10:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, Clarence Abbott, class leader. „ 8:00 p.m. Evening worship. Albert •*? Straley, minister. Sermon “A Second Message to the Church” Thursday 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship.

1315 West Adams Phone 3-2971

FRIDAY.. AVGUST 27, 19M.

DAL E. PETERSOH CLOTHIER 101 N. 2nd St. Phone 8-4116 L AHSPAUGH Photographer “Finer Photography” • ’ XL BOWERS Jewelry Store DECATUR HATCHERY . CHICKS and Kelvinator Appliancee ZWICK Robert J. Zwlck Elmer Winteregg Sherman White & Co. Cream — Eggs — Poultry Victor Kneuaa, Manager

1316 W. Adame Phone 3-2971 Kirsch Planing Mill Manufacturer of All Kind* of Woodwork - Renal Lumber Made To Any Speelfleatlon < I'uatom Built Caklneta All Color Plaatle T«.« Ernest High, Owner Phone 3-3301 The First State Bank — DECATUR, IND. ESTABLISHED 1883 MEMBER F.D.I.C.

FURNITURE STORE Successors' to Zwjck Furniture Store Kocher Lumber & Coal Co. The Friendly Lumber Yard Phone 3-3131 SMITH PURE MILK CO. Grade “A” Dairy Products 134 8. 13th at Adame eaMMBMMBMSBBaMaMBMBiMBaMihMMaaateiaiaiMMiwiB SMITH DRUG CO. Your Rexall Drug Store 149 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3614 FARLING’S MEAT MARKET 13th A Washington Sts.