Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PabUahed Every Droning Bxoept Bunday By TMB DDCATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INO. BMosed nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter nut n Holier — President J. W Heller — Vice-President Ona Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Ratos: Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, (8.001 Btx months, (4.M: « months. 1245 ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, M 00; < months, (4.76; I months, (1.10. By Carrier: W cento per week. Single copies, 0 cents.

You’ll gut bone e*te!y If you drive safely. —-• Church support should be on your agenda each week. Give some Umo for spiritual reflection regularly and find yourself with a brighter perspective for those worldly cares. There's that man Williams again in the headlines. No doubt the (5000 fine will be •‘handled’* in some fashion but baseball has been good to the great stagger and undoubtedly he ewes something in return. Sure, the crowds will flock in to see the great “temper", but the whole mess does take some of the luster from a great baseball player. g 0 * “Bombs bursting in air” might be applied to the pro-convention exchanges between the Stevenson and Harriman camps. The former used "unequivocal approval" of the contentious segregation issue. Strongly worded replies were Immediate from the Harriman -'forces ao all point so further outbursts. The wonderful part is that controversies between the eventual nominees is ended after the election and all tarn toward helping to keep What the -final city tax rate will be is not yet taeewm It is definite, however, that the civil city rate is to be lowered. Such action in these ttfflee ta highly commendable. The city administrction. has done a good job in cutting three seats off -the prevfous tax rate for other localitiels ' It'S "raising rates and we are fortunate to remain in the “nonyalfo” category. It is also reassuring to learn the city services wirt net be impaired la any way for none of us would wish to sacrifice efficiency and protection for a tax cut. * ‘ ’ ■■■ £ '■’Jwi

m PROGRAMS MJBbJP (Central Daylight Time)

WKJQ-TV (Channel 33) ____ SATURDAY Dav* *n4 P«t« 12 3*—Two Gun Pla/housa I:3o—The Trail Riders 2 :<M>—Moviethne 3:oo—Everyday Nutrition 4: JO—.Big Picture 1 C66—F!*n Parade 4 on Parade Jt:6o r -Three MeeTtdteers •MiS—Sdventure of Kit Carson 6:3o—TXyvra Toil Go 7:oo—Tony Bennett Show 8:00—People Are Funny B:36—My Little MatrU »:00—®ncore Theater 9; 30—Adventure Theater tOOO-Badffe 714 16 JO—Count of Manto Crisis 41:00—"international Lady*’ suwday 13M0—itea t» Man 12-*U—Mew Christian Science Heals 12dO—Thia is the Ude I:oo—The Christophers , , jijfcayrea ,l> ~ ,<!W •:'3o—AMawtic City Holiday 7; oo—Steve Allen Shoe 8; 06—Goodyear TV Playhouse 9:oo—Man Against Crime._ lOMo—Sunday Nwa Special - MONDAY 9-oO—Dlni^Dong School ♦so Bandstand 10:60—dtome 41:00—TUA Tar, and Dourh llj 30—. Democratic Convention KM™ The News 2:oo—s®C Matinee Time 4: SO—Bay Mflland Show s:oo—Cartoon Express ■r : mug XJ ““ Pl * rh< ’ UM «;»a—Gatesway to Sports «<k»Y, News • The weptsorman • :3»—frunHe Lane • -aSj • 9:oo—Deocraflc Cpnventfori wlntTtv (Channel 15) Aaythday A ft erases lj:f#—Agriculture on Parade 12:90—Tom Harman’s Work Shop Jf:»sPre-Gan><> Warmup 12:45—TV Game of the Week 9:90 Ray ROCSN I

There seems to be a revival of tennis interest in Decatur. With a renewed interest one can hark back to many tine tournaments. If the game is to continue along the return route, perhaps several tourneys could be organised yet this summer. If insufficient time remains for this season it might be well to plan ahead for next year. Competition of this type would most certainly stimulate those who are again playing tennis. d o——. "Fit for a King” is a misnomer. Fifteenth century standards saw no glass in windows, nd central heating plant, no plumbing, in fact, no nothing except floors, walls and a leaky roof overhead. Today's middle class lives on a much higher standard, thanks to our American free enterprise system. Some say “a planned economy”, yes — planned to benefit freedom of all Americans who desire to make the most for themselves. Um the tongue-in-cheek attitude when you say, "Fit for a King.** —0 0 z As is usually the case it probably will take a serious accident on the Monroe street bridge to get some action on an improvement. With the great number of people walking to and from the Community Center as weir as the school children from Stratton Place it is amazing that serious accidents have not occurred. When two trucks pass on the bridge there is» barely enough space for pedestrians and it is difficult to understand why improveuients or rebuilding are not : dVßer. J Of bridgewidenings elsewhere but no hint of such a program here, where the need is obvious. The present structure Is about forty-five years old and has served well for traffic of an earlier day. Let’s not wait until a serious accident occurs, highway officials should be apprised of the urgency, now.

Evening 6:oo—Lassie _ «: 30—Beat the Clock 7:oo—The Honeymooners 7:3o—Stage Show 8:00—Two for the Money B:3o—Russ Morgan Show 9:oo—Gunsmake 9:3o—High Finance 10; 00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 10;80 —Dollar a Second 14:00 —"Meet John Doc" BUNDAY Morning 9;00 —Lamp Unto My Poet 9:3o—Look Up and Live 10:00—Eye on New York 10;®0 —Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take A Trip 11:80—Faith For Today Afternoon 18:00—This Is the Lne 12 >3o—Wild Bill Hickox 1-00—Broadway Theater a 3:3o—Urban League 3:oo—The Way 2:3o—(Bandwagon '56 4;oo—Face the Nation 4:3o—Convention 4:00 —Telephone Time ± 6; 30—You A.'* There Evening S-.OO—Annie Oakley 9:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00—304,000 Challenge 9:3o—San Francisco Beat 10;00—"4-Sided Triangle” I. >3o—News, Weather, Sports MONDAY Mersing . , - ■ 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00— Of AH Things 9;3O —Arthur Gogfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of LiLfe 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light A ftemoon 12:00—(Democratic Convention 2; 00—The Big Payoff 2: 'oßob Cr<wby 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night '4;O6 —Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:o#—The News, Hickox 6:10 —Sports Extra 6;ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Robin Hood 7; 06—Burns and Allen 7:36—Talent Bcout B:o6—Charite Farrell Show ' «:30—Democratio Convention 10.-36—Adventure of Sherlock Holmes 11:30—flews. Weather, Sports MOVIES AD A MS "Earth vs . Flying. Saucers:’ & “Werewolf’ Starting Sat at J: 15. •’Pardners" Sun. at l:51;3;5i; 5:57; 8:00; 10:30. Mon. at 7:36; 9:39, DRIVE IN '•lt's a Dog’s Life” & “Man Alone" Sat. at dusJL . •. “Hot Rod Girl” & “Girls in Prison” Ku it. at d»>*k. ■ - ■

20 Years Ago Today * August 11 - m - Welfare department submits |6ff,785 budget. Six chocks totalling (270 forged on Henry Knapp and Son hardware store. New homes being erected by Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohne and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith are nearing completion. Elisabeth Neuenschwander is reappointed a member of the Bernd library board. Eleventh Martz family reunion is held at Lehman park, Berne. Nine Presbyterian young people are attending Winona lake conference. They are Barbara Burk. Evangeline Fuhrman, Janet Schrock, Kathryn Affolder, Robert Franz, Imogene Bright. Harriet Kunkel, Florence McConnell and Audrey Crosby. Virgil Urich and Red Baumann. Decatur boys, will appear tonight on C.Y.O. fight program at Fort Wayne. 0- • Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE - ; Q. A close girl friend of mine recently eloped. Would it be proper for me to give a shower for her, even though she is already married? - A. This would be a very nice gesture on your part, especially since she probably will not recieve very many wedding presents. Q. Should the title of "Doctor” be spelled out or abbreviated on the joint calling card of a doctor and his wife? : < A. Either is correct, although the longer form is preferred. Q. How does a woman introduce her son’s wife to her friends? A. The formal introduction to acquaintances is "My daughter-in-law,” and to good -friends, “Dick’s wife.” - - — - —■ Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o . — Old Bedspreads — jDon't discard the old bedspread which is wearing out. Use it to cover the springs under the mattress. This will protect the mattress from damage by the springs, and will keep out much dust and dirt. . ■“ Linen When purchasing . linen select the half bleached. It is stronger than the bleached, and after washing several times it Will become perfectly white. Removing Stains Moist table salt will remove egg tarnish from silver, as well as coffee and tea stains from china.

i. Mays j> publish. > yndieate.

CHAPTER » f>NE EVENING shortly after V/ chad hired Hazel Ban, John Blandin cornered his house guest and demanded in a tone ot rough disapproval why, in the name ot all that was prudent, bad be taken Ser into the clinic. Had be • known what he was doing? “You don’t like redheads?" Chad asked after a long minute. "I don’t like the idea ot that redhead." Chad turned a beaming face apou the slender man stretched eut in the canvas chair. “I was awfully upset," be said eagerly, “when I first discovered that the Ideas of people—the ideas rd formed, and enjoyed—were not necessarily the people themselves. I was fifteen. Ot course it doesn’t take too much to upset you when you’re fifteen. It’s a horrible age.” Slowly, Chad let a coil of smoke drift from his nostrils, and he sat staring at it. “1 remember kke a blow on my head the very day 1 looked at the evidence and decided that my family was a collection of phonies. The grandmother I had thought so religious as to guarantee her a place in heaven was revealed to me as not pious at all, or even very good, because she could hate, ~~ beally hate, things 1 had coms to fudge as good things, essentially ». Children, and dogs, and perfume, and flowers and laughter. A woman can scarcely be good •nd hate those things. “My mother—she comes closest h» being real, .1 suppose. She is—fltie was—actually genteel. It wasn’t all put on to keep up with She Joneses, or get ahead of them. But my dad—he was completely false. He wasn’t in any way the Sinner he built himself up to be. I figured out much later that he was a soft, scared man who wanted to be let alone—and pretending to be vulgar and rough was his way of protecting his core. He was superficially social with his cronies, sure. But it was Just a front, like his toughness with me." John bit down hard cm his pipe stem, and after a minute resumed bis former line of discussion. “Why didn’t you take Duckett Into your office?" Chad blinked and sat up. "Because she makes a wonderful Supe," he said reasonably, nis old self again. “What have you got against Hazel?” he asked ingenuously. . - “You can’t know much about

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STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix A hw coNvtSwaioK JfflT- *1 chapter :n which ’Ww in HtRfMAOUe MO«U so 6C©lU*it> / Hol jkTwi •uNcLtHMichHN* -tut evecikichL VP6S.T THM SHt HAP To THE- VOIC6 Ntß io W msevere one miu-ion nut* ftf VWnv to &cu?m?t z ■ / ' IK f 156 WINTER U M OLYMPIC W for- 13 . I -■ - ■ - ' — - — ■- - - --

In Germany HOHENFELS, ’GERMANY • - Army specialist third class Louis Cerna, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Cerna, 946 N. 12th st., Decatur, Ind., recently took part in a threeweek field training exercise in Germany with the 11th airborne division. „ ... The annual exercise included squad, platoon and company level tactical problems under simulated combat conditions. Specialist Cerna, a rifleman in company K of the division’s 188th infantry regiment, entered the army in August, 1954. and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He was stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., before arriving in Europe in March. 1956. -II 11 »l Noll In Hawaii 25TH DIV., HAWAH - - Pvt. lobert E. Noll, whose wife, Bi jita, and parents. Ms? and Mrs. T.R. Noll, live on route 6, Decatur, ind., recently arrived in Hawaii and Is now a member of the 25th inf|gtzy division. Noll, assigned to company |G of the division’s 27th regiment, entered the army in February ofithis year and completed basic training

women to ask cuen a root tmngi Or it would be obvious that she is not what you should have in your office.” He looked as If he hoped Chad would argue ’ the point. The younger man disappointed him. "I don't know much about women," be admitted. *TMbe I even decided rd marry a gtti to complete my education. But when I came to take her on the picnic where Fd planned to propose—we were going to spend a day ig the country—why, she sent me borne to shave. I never went back.? He sat back, content as 4 eat on a sunny windowsill. He basked thus for as much as ten minutes, with John watching him across his pipe bowl, wondering what went on in that young man’s head. “You see—l was a normalenough boy. Big for my age . . . 1 was a good deal like Johnny," he said dreamily. “A lot like him. He often reminds me of me." John’s eyes flickered in surprise. How and where had Chad come to know Johnny? He said nothing. “1 was older than Johnny, though,” Chad was saying, "at the time 1 have in mind. I was about eight. And, 'shucks, probably just an average boy. I liked baseball, swimming and a noisy game of Run Sheep Run in the twilight. Maybe 1 was something of a bully." His smile was rueful "Grandma’am called me tough. 1 did my share of racing and running and hollering. Girls were something to sneer at, to torment, or, at best, magnificently to Ignore. Except . . ." His eyes were dreamy. “There wa. one little girt. She lived tn a house farther down our street It was a little house. She was a pretty girl, shy, with smooth blonde hair, and very blue eyes. Hands like china, thin and translucent Well, anyway—about once a week Td go into her yard and play with that little girL We’d play with her dolls, and have tea parties. 1 really liked It too. Once a week. Somehow ft made me feel big, and strong, and pood." He shot a swift glance at John, who sat quietly, listening. "I did that for a time—until the day when my family found out what I was doing. And, well —well—there was the devil to pay. My grandma’am went all over the place in a tizzy because the little girl’s people went to a church Grandma'am disapproved

—w llltllln—*!■ I-1 ——— at Fort Hood, Tex. He wa» graduated from Pleaauit Mills high school in 1953. CLAIM* ALLOWED BY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERA A«*aat «. IMM Cltixene Tele. fCo. Oper ........ 8302.87 Decatur Light * Power, do .. 183.47 Haywood Pub. Co. Aud. Exp 98-7® Commercial Print Shop, do .. 1.26 Decatur Lumber Co, do ........ * 22 Conun. Print Shop Treae 3-«0 Mabel Striker Red. Exp .... 15.00 Ralph E. Roop, do — 1.26 Photostat Corp., do 35-1.50 Merle Affolder Sher Exp .... l*>2o Holthouse Drug Co., do . t.BO Decatur Democrat Co., do .... 11.75 Decatur Lumber Co., do 2 *9 Emergency Radio Kerv„ do 20.00 Commercial Print Shop, do 3.60 H. Moellering Surv Exp .... 91.5* Warren G. Haviland, do ........ * 00 Arnold Lumber C< 4b 3 < 17.50 Bessie Kos-s Assessor Exp .. 56.00 G. M. GraUH Sok Stipt Exp .. 120. *2 Western Union Tele. Co., do 2-05 H. Zwlck, MD. Hth Off Sal 77.0* Comm. Prfttt Shop Ct Ct Exp 4.4-1 Coverall Rental Service, do 2.80 Cittern Tele. Co., do American Daw Rook Go.i do 25.00 Lawyers Co-op Pu»x Co., do 12.50 The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Io .. 45.00 West Publishing Cd., do “ > 26.00 John Bixler Ct House Jan ..*-235.00 J. -Ehinger Ct House Marton 100.0* Louie Dralje. Ct,Hxpj.-4 tn -00 Decatur Lumbed iCi», di> I 11.66 Coverall Rental Service, do; 1.40 Willis N. Hakes, do • 39*.7j Shell Broa., do s 805.83 U.S, Chemical Co., 44.2? >si; .s 3 * «t Willis N. Hakes, do 29*82 4s do- SR .61 George Fosnaugh Co Home; 206.75Lilly Stucky, do -j 131-25

«. ary anomer—eney rm In a little frame cottage! Bertha’s mother does sewing! By the d|gr!* Chad’s voice lifted in a thin falsetto of mimicry. "But my dad—* Chad sat rigid, his face gone stone-white. . “He called me every name in the : book, and they all added up to > the one charge: 1 was a sissy.” "He was wrong,” said John, : softly. “Yea. He was wrong. But some* I how—well— * “You never went beck to Bertha's house T” ' * "Lord, no! And for yean, all girls—” There Was a silence. “I’ve never known,” mused Chad, When next he spoke, "which of my folks Fve disappointed the most in my growing up. Grand* ma’am prayed that Fd become a Bishop. Ma’am would have settled for a waxed mustache, and a morning coat. And Dad—he’d have peen pleased if Fd just had the guts to run away from home. He probably would have paid me to do It I muffed that opportunity.” Again there was a pause. In the dusk Chad’s brown eyes smiled. “What set me to thinking about all that,” he confessed, “is the fact that a couple of weeks ago, 1 actually did ask a girl to marry me” — . .. “Who was she ?” “1 don’t know. That Is, I don’t know her name. Nor her genealogy. But 1 know Ker!" "Did she accept you?” John’s eyes were dancing. But Chad was entirely serious "I don’t know,” he said. “I—l walked off without getting an actual answer.” "Your walking out that way could make a difference in her answer,” drawled John. "I know,” said Chad earnestly. “I’ll have to find out —I’ve, beesmeaning to. But I’ve been busy. And scared, too, 1 suppose, thal she’ll say ‘No.’ " "I hope,” said John meaning fully, "that you will not be tor busy to attend the Medics Society dinner on the fifteenth You’ll be asked to speak, yds know.” . w "I’ll be there," he said indifferently. ( "It’s a big affair,** said John "A big Now . ..." He looked an< sounded uneasy. And he frowned at the soun4 which came from Dr. Mays’ lips It was a snore. And not faked. Chad Mays was asleep. .. (To Be Continued)

Josephine Brandyberry, do » MM BmMo Windle, do - U fo -00 Martha Shoaf, do a *3.00 Willie Knuckle*. do ~ 190.00 Cha rias Mellon aid, do 140.00 FhilMp McDonald, do ..... 120.00 Dr. Norval 8 Rich. do . ...... 92,26 Biel Habegger, do 4 00 Bethel Brethren Church, do i.OO Rev. A. A. Fenner, do 4.00 Beavers Oil Service, do 70.89 Burnley A Co., Inc., do ........ 134.19 Decatur Blue Flame Gae.do 38.70 Klenk's Service Center, do .... 37.48 Kohne Drug Store, do 10.03 Kocher Lt»r. A |Oo., do ... 5«.13 Art Lengerich, do 18-04 Neuer Supply Co., do 119.85 Saylors Cher. Rales, do 8.70 U.S. Chemical Co., do 49.50 Butler's Garage, do *— 45.20 Smith Drug Co., do 49.48 Heller Coal Feed & Sup. do 133.08 Stewart's Bakery, do 58-44 Ni’bltok tt Co., do 27.90 Will Wlnnee Wash Twp Ass. 150.00 John B. StuKs, de ™ 40.00 Harley J. Reef Co Comm .... 159.33 Lewie H. Worthman, do 158.33 John A. Kinti, do 158,33 David A. Macklin Attorney 100.00 Dick Burdg Bd of Review 80.00 Catherine Ochsenrider, do .... 80.00 Berne Witness Co. Legal Ad. 72.14 Decatur Democrat Co., do .. . 57.78 Haymond Kolter Bridge .._ 74.*0 C. C. Abbott, do 126.00 Hubert Isch, do 137.40 Arman Habegger, do , 90.U0 Armco Drainage & Metal, do 1155.90 Halbegiger Hardware, do 20.48 Yost Gravel-Readymix, Inc., 27.58 Aahbauoher Tin Shop, do .... 7.*3 Jos. E. Kleeier Co., do ..._ 90.00 Kocher Lumber A Coal , do 247.19 Harlan P. McGill, do 3.00 G. Talmage Trans. Tuition 570,64 L Byron Hosp. Care of Pat. 791.00 Ralph E. Allison Brnc. Test 125.00 D«Lo*e W. Fi reeved, do 13.1.60 Edward P. Peck, do>-,™»es::“ S£ v?9v t Harry J. Walko, do 11.50 Donald Burkhart Open Dr. T. 50 Edwin J. Krueckeberg, do 10.00 Everett R. J-ulow Tile Dr. 6.00 Oscar Fuelling, do ..... *.OO Elmer C. Beer, do .. 15.00

JOIN THE Thrift feradle ■is «.iu>UUlio., > f,, • qoo-'M , ■ - - SAVE.... TIME! STEPS! MONEY! WM Don’t shop in circles! First, read the ads in the DECATUR DAILY ] 1 DEMOCRAT to see what’s offerofc . ed for sale .. then make a bee-line to the best buys. No matter what < your need might be you’ll find them advertised by your local merchants at the lowest possible 9'•- ■ -1 prices. *W«I0 _ ■ .. 9 ' ' ' • " <' , . £ ' ■ ’ll ' " 0 ‘ ’ ' ' „»XJ- 1 i FShopplng IM THE PACES Decatiir Daily lleniocrat ' \ ' " .■ ' i- ; ' ’ ' - - I' - ; ; / [SSSS- ' 7. "v , • - '

L.wistown pipa Co., do .... M.OOI Barna Rdy Mix ConcroW, do Ji.oo Cliff ton Ldacbty, do 30.00! Max F. Thieme, do 48.00, Charles Scherry, do • 10.00 i Fix'd F. Steiner, do 3R.00 1 Martin ThJeme, do 10.00 David Reinhard, do 5.00 ! William Aschllman, do ........ 3.00 > Adolph Manbach, do 6.00' KrlcK-Tyndall Co., do 133.39 L. Smith Ditch Al A Co .... 303.75 Carl Burkhart, -do 182.t0 Austin Merriman, do 89.40 Beavers Oil Bar. Ind Ditch Al 81.7» Decatur Lumber Go., do 10.84 Relnking Garage, do ...» 3.36 Hlthway Lawrence Noll Supt 166.66 Walter Reppart A Supt 124.00 Albert Heer, do .., IM.OO Mary Jane Jtunyon Clerk .... *O.OO Raymond Kolter Diesel 4S -*£ Lawrence Koeing, do 184.23 Virgil Ferry, do IM-60 Virgil Draper, do M. 20 Jeeoe Patch Mnk 148.50 Harold Burger Truck DeWayne Beer, do ................. 131.60 Roger Steiner, do Burl Fuhrman, do 121.60 Arthur Roh Tractor ...., 121.60 Noah Brunner, do 121 J? Christ Meshberger, do 121.50 , Don Harvey, do Joo Spangler Janitor .}?-52 Christ Zuncher SH 114..00 Joel Augsbturger, do ,1 l ? u David Ruynon, do 117.00 Lewis Drake Watchman 2.00 Rlohard LaFontaine Truck .. 121-3° John Isch S. H 117,00 CltlXens Tele. Co. Oper ........ 54.70 Decatur Light A Power, do *.50 Beerbower Welding Shop, do 15.98 Lee Hardware Co, do 3.79 I Berne Farm Equipment, do 6 49 Paul Yoder Garage, do 10.46 [ Indiana Textile Co., do 38.42 .1 recakur. Eu uLpnxan.L .du IJ-M TBOttenr Garage, do Stockberger Machinery, do .. 238.86 ' The Moswman Yarnell Co, do 11.00 Decatur Auto Supply, do *1 ,4 S ' E. Bauman Garage, do *OO Premier Autoware Co, do .... 3-2.30

tATtfROAf AVGtJtf 11. lIW

3’:* I Motor Fuel Tax Division, do 100.12 1 Beavers OH Service, do ...ui.. 586.61 I Pearl Oil Co., do * 270.56 1 D-A, Lubricant Co, do 189.83 , Commerleal Print Shop, do .... 15.48 I Haywood Publishing Co, do .. 4.60 1 Meeh-berger Br. Stone Master 2788.94 f1 ..„ Berne Rdy Mix Concrete, do 10.56 Decatur Equipment Inc. Prop 826.00 _ WELFARE Bernice Nelson MH — 41.61 Mary J. Maselwood, do 11.56 Mabel Marshall, do „............13.44 ' Veronica Linn, do 23.89 Oltisene Telephone CO Oper 19.08 ' Board of Commissioners Certified before me this 9th day of August, 1966. « Frank Kltson Auditor Adam* Co. ■ . * ■' ■—in n 1 —A—Wes—lß—«— .

O—a-—-———————————a—-wainsM I I —«>—.ll— III* 11. —«■!—. Il,« ■■■—«■■>! I> ■■ ■ IW — nmmhnhmnhbmnnnhnhmihhhhhmbnnnbni J MASONIC Stated Meeting, I Tsetday, > August 14th 7:30 P. M. W. M. Bumgerdner, i_ W \ M -