Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Ehtered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller » President J. H. Heller Vice-Prealdent Chaa. Hotthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ons year, WOO; Six months, 54.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 99.90; 6 months. 34.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: SO cents per week. Single copies, < cents. ‘ ' •

It looks like the investigators had Beck on the run. There shouldn’t be a state in the Union for him to light 0 0— Old time gardeners warn that it’s only May and many of the' early flowers and vegetables can’t withstand heavy frost which we are still likely to have. Watch your weather warnings, even if you are a little late with your plantings and you won’t be sorry. O I" o *—■ Sure, we complain a lot about high taxes and the weather and about everything in the book, but where in the world would we go where we get all the things we want. This is without doubt the greatest nation in the world and we should all strive to guard it and keep it that way. 0 O' Automobile safety tests will continue in northern Indiana indefinitely and state officials hope that a big majority of Hoosier automobiles will be tested for safety. It only takes a few minutes for you to go through' the line, and officers might find a defect in your car which might save a life, and that life might well be yours. >

It is estimated that the average motorist drives 9,300 miles in a year's time and uses 640 gallons of gasoline, on which there is a direct tax of $53.44. Os this direct tax. both state and federal taxes are taken into consideration. This means that about 40 percent of the purchase price goes toward taxation. It seems a little stiff on the millions whc depend on their automobile for both business and pleasure. The same estimator points out that the actual price of gasoline from 1925 to the present time has only increased 15 percent which is compared with a 71 percent incre&e in food costs and 67 percent rise in clothing costs. Gasoline manufacturers also point out that every year the quality of gasoline has become better at no increase in price.

03

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evealas 6:oo—Gatwway to Sport* 6:ls—New* < 6:ls—Th* Weatherman 6:3o—Xavier Curat 6:4s—World News 7 :<M>—Blondie 7.3o—Life of Riley 1:00—On Trial 6:30—81s Story 0:00 —Boxinc o:4s—Red Barber's Corner 10:00—State Trooper 10:30—Mark Saber 11:00 —New* & Weather 11:15 —Sport* Today 11:30—Armchair Theatre SATURDAY Moralair ----- 9:oo—Howdy Doody 9:3o—Kedao Cartoon Time 10:00—Fury 10:10—Sky King 11:00 —Uncle Dave & Pete 11:30—Captain Gallant Afternoon 12:0<>—Teddy Bear Time 13:15— Warm-up ATime 12:25—Pittaburch re Milwaukee 1:00 —Two Gun Playhouse 4:oo—Adventure Parade 4:3o—The Bic Picture s:oo—Cahmpionship Bowline 6:oo—Live Wire Clubhouse I:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como Show B:oo—Caesar's Honr 9:oo—George Gobel 9:3o—Tour Hit Parade 10:00 —Bade* 111 > 10:30 —Count of Monte Cristo 11:00 —Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Afterneea 12:00—Church of the Air 13:30—This 19 Che Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum . , 1:15 —How ChriaHan Science Heal I:3o—Watch Mr. Wizard 2:00 —Be Kind to Animals 3:ls—lndustry on Parade 3:00—"Call to Freedom" 4: 30—Liberate fi:0O-The Cisco KM 6:3*—Roy Rogers 6:00—77 th Ben cal Lancers B:oo—The Alcoa Hour 9:oo—lxiretta Young 9:3o—Ford Theater 10:00—Sheriff of Cfechiae Special 11:ie-*t>oft* Today 11:15— "Lady of Burlesque" WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY livralayr ' '-•••'• —. Rtn Tin Tin

Most of the major fund drives have been concluded here but it won’t be long until Mothers' day and fathers day and other special occasions. It's hard to get caught up with our bank balance and harder to stay that way. o——o The City Council in its year and a half of administration of affairs has proved to be the strongest in Decatur in the last many years. Every member is actively-interested in his work and the affairs of the city. Seldom is there a member absent and each Councilman serves well on the several committees. Problems are disposed of only after discussion and deliberation and as a result the affairs of the city go along in great fashion. o o ' — Some good usually comes out of every argument and that will be the result of the controversy now going on among some few merchants pertaining to store hours. We still believe that the one who counts the most, The Customer, is being neglected in the heat of the argument After all, we can have a 100 percent agreement among the retailers and employes of branch stores and if the customer doesn't like it, he won't abide by the decision which will be acceptable to Customers and operators. o oOnly a few underlings of the former Craig administration have come under serious fire in the right-of-way purchases scandal. It appears that these underlings will take tile rap tjgjge who got the big bundle of 'Cash will continue to bask in the sunshine and live on their questionable profits. That's generally the way of life. Some ambitious investigator might come up with some evidence which would be directed at the higher-ups, but that is unlikely. From the present pattern, the investigation will roll on for a while and then investigators and most of the people will lose interest. y

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

1:30 —Beat the Clock 7:00 —West Point 7:3o—Zane Grey Theater 8:00—Mr. Adams and Eve I:IO—TEA 9:oo—The Lineup 9:3o—Person to Person 10:00—Mr. D. A. 10:10 —Ray Anthony 11:00—“Homestretch" SATURDAY Moraine 8:30 —Captain Kangaroo 9:30 —Mighty Mouse 10:00—Susan's Show 10:30—TBA 11:00 —The Big Top Afternoon ’ 12:00 —Adventure Playhouse 12:45 —Pre-Game Warmup 12:55—Cincinnati vs Giants s:oo—Wire Service iwiHbir" 1:00 —Lapsie 5:30 —The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jackie Gleßson Show I:oo—O'Susanna B:3o—Hey Jeannie 1:00 —Gunsmoke i 9:3o—Warner Brothers Presents 10:10—Hollywood Premiere 12:00 —Late News Roundup SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Faith for Today 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look up and Live 10:00—-UN in Action 10:30—Camera Three 14:00—Let's Take a Trip 11:30—Thia Is the Life Afternoon 12:00—Heckle and Jeckle 12:30—Wild Bill Hickock 1:00 —Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bowling Time 3:oo—Face the Nation 1,:30 —World News Roundup 4:oo—See It Now 4:00 —Odyssey s.oo—My Friend Flicka t. i!3o—Air Power Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Jack Benny 7:oo—Ed SulHvAn B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—364,000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Lawrence Welk 11:00—Premiere Performance MOVIES ADAMS "Stagecoach to Fury" A “Hot Shots” starting Friday at 6:50; Saturday at 1:45. “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison" Sunday at 1:34: 1:38; 5:42; 7:46; 9;50. - Monday at 7:19; 9:23. DRIVE-IN "They Rode West" & "The Bold and the Brave" Friday and Saturday at dusk. "Halliday Brand" & "Hot Cars" . Sunday at dusk. ■

20 Years Ago Today May 3, 1937 — The Rev. George Lozier, pastor of First Evangelical church here, is returned for another year. John B. Rice, Decatur garage-, man, dies today. Jacob Miller is appointed custodian of county garage by commissioners. Thirty-nine children observe first communion Sunday at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Township trustees and assessors meet today with county assessor Ernest Worthman. Indiana district Rotary meet opens today at Fort Wayne. The Rev. Herman R. Carson, pastor of First Methodist church of Decatur, is transferred to Anderson, and will be succeeded by the Rev. R. W. Graham of Kendallville. Carl Geimer, 12-year-old son of Herman Geimer, is in serious condition at hospital after being kicked by a horse. Frank C. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley England of Decatur, is named field man for Central Sugar Co. Miss Anna K. Wynn and Durel August are united in marriage. Misses Matilda Sellemeyer, Vivian Burk, Mary McKean and Mrs. R. A. Stucky attended the May day breakfast at the Hotel Keenan in Fort Wayne given for members of the Business and Professional clubs of northern Indiana. coum NEWS MaUoas Submitted In the qpmpiaint to. foreclose mechanics lien by Harry Soucie, doing business as Harry Soucie construction company, against Stewart and Elizabeth McMillen, the motion to amend the defendants’ motion to make more specific has been submitted and sustained. The motion to make more specific has also been submitted and has been taken under advisement. Real Estate Transfers Emma Heckathorn etvir to Barbara J. in Root Twp. Barbara J. Bowman to Clinton Pierce Heckathorn etux, land in Root Twp. Arthur W'. Adam etux to Margaret Heimann, 2/5 acre in Preble Twp. Margaret Heimann to Arthur W. Adams etux, 2/5 acre in Preble Twp. Hugo H. Gerke etux to Garnita Melcher etvir, 40 acres in Root

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL—j Jr€all for Doctor

SYNOPSIS Boctor Grady Barton, on vacation Bom a large hospital in Chicago, stops for gas in a small town in Wisconsin and runs into an emergency. Frank Seddens, longtime resident of the town, is stricken with a high blood pressure attack at the gas station and Grady comes tnhla aid. Seddens is impressed with the young doctor's ability and asks him to consider a practice in the town, which is without a doctor. Grady accepts an invitation to stay over a day for fishing and think about the offer. It is tempting—he is tired of the hospital routine and wants a general practice. Besides, his wife, Gisela, is divorcing him and he wants to "get away' and start a new life. Seddens promises to contact Grady as soon as a town meeting discusses the matter of a new doctor and a clinic. Grady returns to Chicago and his job as admissions Sleian. He is unhappy with the because of the amount of paper involved. CHAPTER 5 MORE concerned at having his lunch interrupted than by the fact of someone’s having been shot by someone else, Grady traversed the huge building, hoping as he drew near receiving that it was not a child. It was not In fact, the patient was a woman, large and about seventy —and, in her excitement, unable to talk English. She had a small puncture wound over the right eye. Dr. Penn had applied a dressing and he told Grady that there had been excessive bleeding. "Mow’d it happen?" "It's anybody's guess. She can’t make anyone understand her." Frown lines deep between his eyes, Grady went back to his desk and took up the house phone. They had a patient up on men’s surgical — ambulatory — who might help. Grady had been interested in the man. "Yes,” said the nurse at the desk in that distant ward, “Dr. Tomyanovic is ambulatory. But I’d need permission to let him— AJI right, Doctor. I’ll be glad to help.” Grady did the things required to get this patient down to receiving. It took time, during which period Grady thought about the plight of a'displaced person who also was a trained and capable doctor, but not allowed to work. Particularly he thought about Stanley Tomyanovic, Polish, a veteran of Nazi labor camps, two years in America as a displaced person and not yet able to establish himself here as. a practicing physician. Ten days before, this man had walked into receiving, already an advanced case of peritonitis; he’d diagnosed his own condition and that of his pocketbook and then had come into City General where he was immediately sent up to surgery. "Tommy," as the hospital called him, had been working in * shipping zoom to feed himself, trying, and hoping of course, to use his 1 ©1956 by Elizabeth Seiforl

THE narUTriß BAILT W—WAT BOCAimL INIXASA ”

Charles Schnepp etux to Keith B. Schnepp etux, 20 acres in Union Twp. claims'to be allowkd nv THE BOARD OF OOMMISSIONBRS ON MONDAY, MAY IS, INST. COUNTY Decatur Lgt. & 'Wat oper. .... 336.96 Clttsena Tel. Co., de s**•» wmmervial Pt. *h., Clk fees 6.90 MU wr-Bry ant-Pierce, do I*4o MUhrr-Brt'AHeece, Aud. fees .. 7.44 Edward F. Jaberg, do 16.00 Haywood Pub Co., do .... 164.48 Helen ia Johnson, Tree. ex. _ IM 00 Pauline Beery, do 81.00 Commercial f>t. sh, do 38.66 Haj’wwd Pub. Co.. Rec. ex. .. 203.00 Photostat Corp , do 22J25 Merle As fold or, *ber. ex 844.57 Victor Strickler, do ....... 6 oo Grover Odle, do ...a— 6.00 Camrrnercial Pt. eh., do ........ AS *ts Emergency Itadlo ear., do ...... 20.00 Gay's Mobil ear., do 26.27 Haywood Pub. Co, do 18.00 saatofcWi "is Hermani Moeller tn*, Sur. ex. .. 1* A0 Pt Wayne Blue Pt 4eU>, do 25J&3 Haywood Pub. Co., do 7.46 Bessie Koo*. Asses. ex. 44.00 Commercial Pt. ah., do .. 1-50 Commercial Pt. ah., Sch. Sup. 5.56 GM. Grablll, do ...... _...... 41.64 Mildred M. Foley, do — 44.44 UN. Seltenrlgiht, Co. A*. ex. .. 59.08 Cltlxens Tel. Co, do 17.4* Commercial Pt. ah., do 22.1.9 . US American Lew Book KY>, do .. 45.00 West Pub. Co., do 77.00 Lawyers Co-op PUb. Co., do .. 38 00 Henry Holt- A Co, do .t.... 6.60 Commercial Pt. sh, do .— 2.96 Ed F. Berlins, do 6.00 Citixene Tel. Co, do ..... • 28.45 Shepard'S Citations, do 32.00 Coverall Rent, ser, du» 3.60 tis’oS Jewej Khlnger, Ct. H. Mat 1441.00 Louie Drake. Ct. H. Wat 10.00 Banco Prod. Co., Ct H ex 22.76 Pwul Neal, do ...; 5.50 Schafer More, do — 4.19 Decatur Awto Sup., do 2.14 Bowers Hardware, do ........... -85 Eh Inger A KorUvniber, do 11.2.96 Davis-Weil MfgJOo, do < 1T.64 United States Chern. Co., do .. 66.20 Prank Schmltx, do - 4.00 Doria Affolder, Jail Mat 145.00 Habegger Hard.. Jail ex 15.25 Fred Colchln. do ; *.OO Nor. Indiana <Putb. Ser., do 14.12 Baker Phng. * Htg, do *5.4S Geo. Foenaugh, Co. H. Sup. .. 218.70 Alta C. (Foahaiwh, Co. H- Mat. 120.00 .r *B:tt Lilly Stuckey, do 120.00 Bessie Wendel, do .— a 50.00 Martha Shoaf, do 24.00 ?r. NJS. Rich, Cd. H. Phys..... »B.W k>yd Shaof, Co. H. ex 78.40 Decatur Bquto. Co, do 1<X7.35 Heller Coal, Feed A Sup., do 1J2.79 J.I. Hoioomlb Mfg. Co,, do 57.46 Art Lengerich, do 23.40 Burk Elevator Co, do- 306.06 H.E. Ix>ng, do - S OO Stewarts Bakery, do — 114.40 Kohne iDnug Co, do 31.68 Ralph E. AHiaon, do 36.50 Food Mark. Corp, do 130,88 Bowers Hardware, do ..._ 6.25 Kimpel's Cigar st, do 59.86 Saylors Ctiev. Sales, do 5.»0 U. S. Chemical Co, do 100.36 Stiefel Grain Co, do — 276.10 Beavers OH Serv, do 4-5.38 Sylvan Strahm, do 78.21 Morrison Farm »t„ do 4>5.60 Cowens Ina Agcy, do 4 4.4 9

education and his ability. Grady had determined to help him, once the man was over his critical illness. After an anxious week, he now was doing fine and the hospital personnel all liked him. Surely there could be made a place in this big hospital for Tommy! Right now he was on his way down to receiving as an interpreter. And doing a bang-up job the minute he got within .-ange; stocky, broad-shouldered, bulletheaded, swathed in a terry cloth robe, he was immediately en rapport with the patient It seemed the woman had been sitting at her window reading the newspaper—as, she claimed, she thought she had every right to do! —when all of a sudden-like, she felt a sting on her forehead, and blood began to run down her face and nose. . . The facts established, the reports made out, Grady sent the woman to a ward bed for a twenty-four-hour rest from shock. "I could do more for that woman than interpret her Polish," said Tommy. "Os course you could," Grady agreed. ‘Tve been looking into your case" It seems there are examinations ..." “I have taken their examinations,” said Tommy spunkily, “and passed them, too! A lot of D.P. doctors don’t" He spoke English freely and easily, but with an accent as thick as cheese. “Yes, I found that out, too. Then, in some states, there are citizenship requirements.” ‘ “I have my first papers. It takes five years. So I pack boxes until.” "I know,” Grady consoled him. ”1 understand.” "One reads of shortages in doctors, you know? And yet—" He shrugged. "I have tried so hard, Dr. Barton. I have taken their examinations. I have applied for citizenship. I have put my name down for an internship, such as is. required in Michigan, but the internship is never available. I go to the offices of your big central medical society—" "So did I," Grady confirmed. ‘The A.M.A. is on record as wanting to help you chaps. But the matter lies with the state societies, and there you have trouble." "But they need doctors! They say they do. But when a thing is so big, it isn't—" Again he hunted for a word. "Co-ordinated?" suggested Grady, thanking the runner who brought in thd mail. He drew his stack of reports closer. “Thanks for helping us on this one.” His pen tapped the form J on top. rt Reprinted by permf.’-ion of the pub Hatributed bv Kins Feature* Syndicate.

.1 ■ a iMM_. * iaMfK • w ; JflTir ■’ jfr&yx. # . m3MK_ fiffiiw* JhMKh£ K-M -~.x „• <§& ■ ris Uftw «A-& Wl l. x 4? > M ~£-j. &ini ILI4, M f\i KS A ZTar ’ ■’.'"*v a! -■• ■'i?&>* *£>■» :<>.^ < ?v ? - Wffi o */-'. ■* < ’'• jL : :* /$« >; T MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS pose before the nation's capital building in Washington, D. C.. which they recently visited on their senior trip. The group left Sunday evening and returned Thursday noon to Van Wert, O. Pictured above, left to right, are, front row, sitting, Gail Hammond, Grace Fuhrman, Marlene Bulmahn, Karen Schaefer. Joan Halberstadt, Kenneth Bieberich. Betty Bultemeier, Kathleen Fleming, Janet Grandstaff, Helen Irwin, Pat McGagg; second row, kneeling, Charles Elzey and Don Menter; back row, standing,'Dale Fuelling, Leland Bienz, Ronald Bittner, George Bleeke, Robert Hildebrand. Monty Heller, Keith Brandt, Richard Wiseman, Larry Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosier, sponsors; Robert Weiland, John Myers, Byron Linker, Lowell Beineke, Edward Bultemeyer, Garry Girod, Bob Andrews. Richard Lewton, Roger Bieberich, and Roger Heller. . .. . . . : ? - -' ■ - -mu .1 -II IU -ViMf-ir fir .** 1 -—— * ■■■ —

Decatur Ins. Agcy, do . IW.OO Will Wlnnee, Wash. Twp. A®. JSO.W John B. Stults, Aireeesihg .... 260.00 GjC. Relnktag. do 260.00 Thomae It Baker, do 250.00 Chas. E. Marshand, do 260.00 Frances D. Magjey, do 180.00 Holbert IF. Canr, do 60.00 Floy4 B. Am>y, do 80.00 Katherine K. Aspy, do 180.00 Harley J. Reef, Co. Com 166.66 Roland J. Miller, do 1««.«« Mrs. Mary A. Kinta, do 164 « Henry Dehner, Co. Council .. . ia.OO Julius SchuMx. do 2?. 00 Wvn. Kruetsman, do 85.90 <IJ. Jones, do 25 00 Frank E. Bohnke, do 25.00 Leon Neuenechwander. do , 25.60 Chris Stahly, do 25.00 David A. Macklin. Co. Atty. , 160.00 .Decatur Daily Dem, l>g. Ad. 104.88 Berne Witness, do 95.25 Burl Fuhrman, Bridg-e 3540 Harold Burger, do 24.30 Clifford Death, do 23.40 Harviey Man key, do 23,40 Albert Beer, do 12.60 Roger Steiner, do •>. 12.15 Noah Brunner, do 12.15 Christ Meshberger, do 12.13 Christ Zurcher, do — 11.70 Joel Augsburger. do — 11.70 TleWayne Beer, do 12.15 Yost Gravelißeadymix. do .... 14.23 Haughs, do 1 3.25 Hobart Welding Equip, do , 46.00 Kocher Lumber & Coal, do .. 8.53

’Tommy smiled obligingly and took leave of the doctor. Grady's attention suddenly focused upon an envelope which he had found among the mail. It was personal, but —swiftly, he slit the long envelope, swiftly drew out the single, folded sheet of paper, swiftly let his eye run down the page. Frank Seddens had not forgotten him! Silly of Grady to think he had. Or would. These things took time! A month was not long. And now— now — Mr. Seddens had written to Dr. Barton. Would he please come to see them? Miss Nellie hoped that Dr. Barton would stay with them as their guest, and Frank himself had a business proposition to discuss. . . . The letter was enough to allow him to approach the director with more confidence than he might haVe done. He stated Tommy’s case firmly and with avowed purpose. "I know you can t assign him to medical duty, sir, but surely there are clerkships, administrative jobs. . . .* “He wants to practice, doesn’t he?” “Yes, sir, he does. But —he’d work as an orderly, just tP stay within reach of his profession.” "Has he gone to the medical societies?!’ * “All of them. Their systemsare as screwy as could be devised. Here’s a capable doctor, anxious to work and no work permitted him. Why, Sir, I know of communities where there is no medical service closer than thirtyfive miles for 4,000 people!” “Oh, yes, Barton, that’s true. And many times over. But —” The director shrugged. “1 have my own problems to solve. I don’t mean to brush you off; 1 know you are earnest in presenting this young man’s cause —” "Thank you, sir; you’ve been very kind to give me so much time.” "I have my own purposes. I want you to think about a position of your oWn in this office.” Grady sat thoughtful. “It would mean administrative medicine,” he mused. "Yes, and I’ve been told that you are top good a surgeon even to keep down on receiving.” Grady stood up. ’Til think abdut |t, sir. As for receiving, it's been a wonderful experience.” He meant that; it would stand a man in good stead if he should' take up general practice. Promising again to consider the director’s offer, he walked out of the office, now free to read and think about his letter, to make a- decision to go to the Hollies and see, at least, what they had to offer. (To Be Continued/ alwher, Dodd, Mead 4 Co.

Im. Tlnk.liu.tn Inn. Agcy_ lit*. .. 164,40 G. Remy Btorty. do . 65.38 Eli Graiber, do .... 71.50 German Fire Ins. Co., do ...*... 61.00 Cqwena Ina. Agcy., do 40.23 H. Bixler Ina., do 163.80 Itobert E. Meyer, Oft. Bond .. 2.00 John Elzey, Tax Refund 25.81 Ralph Yoder, do ....... 73,26 Black's Fu. Home, Sold. Bu. .. 100.00 L.L. Yaiger & Son», do 100.00 Zwlck Fum. Home, do 200.00 Kenneth J. 'Mitchel. Far. Inst. 100.00 Adama Co. 4-H clubs. 1c tax .. 4342.00 Adams Co. 4-H clubs, work 2500.00 Gerald Htaner. Pox Bty 12.00 Elmer Rich, do I 33.00 Melvin Fuelling, do 6.00 Gerald Fuhrman, do 8.00 Herman. George Bal., fox b. 6.00 American I.egion. Me. Day 150.00 Ft. W. State School, car of p. 168.61 Irene Byron Hosp., do ... . #60.00 Wm. H. Kbhne, open ditch ■ 6.0 F Ralph Hoffman, tile drains 10 51 D. C. Shady, do 8.00 Smith Iron & Metal, do 14.00 Berne Equity Exchange, do 48.92 Herman Thieme, do .... 8.00 Krick Tyndall Co., do 192.78 Orval Morrison, do 50.00 Robert Meyer, Prel. Exp. _ 58.00 Merle Affolder, do 60.50 Charles Arnold, do 54.50 Harold S. Zeis. for. sher 59.40 Herman Moellering, mileage 54.50 Co. * Ditch Al. Lawrence Smith, labor .. ... 333.00 Alfred Hirschy, do „ 114.80 Carl Burkhart, do 172.901 Paul Krick, do 72 60 Petrie Oil Co., do 1.30 Beavers OH Service, do 134.68 Downtown Texaco, do 9.60 Stockberger Machinery, do 2.69 Butler’s Garage, do 69.28 Cowens Ina. Agcy., do 83.11 MacAlllster Mach. Co., do 3.78 Bowers Hardware, do 1.10 The Schafer Store, do 9.77 Highway Lawrehce Noll, supt. sal. . 166.66 Burl Fuhrman, ass. supt. sal. Albert Beer, ass. supt. sal 134.40 Mary Jane Runyon, clerk sal. 125.00 Joe Spangler, Janitor sal. .. 50.00 Virgil Ferry, Dl.esel 133.65 C. C. Abbott, do 137.70 Raymond Kolter, do 132.65 Earl Fell, do ‘ 133.65 Clyde Harden, mech. 163.35 Harold Burger, Tr. Dr.,.. 114.75 DeWayne Beer, do 129.6$ Roger Steiner, do 129.60 Richard LaFontaine. do 139.05 Noah Brunner, jjo 121.50 Don Harvey, do 139.05 Paul Butler, da 136.35 Walter Reppert, Tract. Dr. 126.90 Christ Meshberger, do 129.60 Christ Zurcher, single hands 117.00 Joel Augsburger. do 117.00 Clifford Death, do 105.30 Harvey Mankey, do 105.30 Lewis Drake, watch 2.00 Citizen's Tel. Co., operating 14.10 City of Decatur, do .: 24.87 Roto-Rooter Serv., do 25.00 Beavers Oil Serv. Ine.. do .... 9.22 Truck Engineering Co., do 28.09 Allen Co. Tr. Sales inc., do 109.25 Snap-On Tools,, do ..>.. 11.70 Butler's Garage, do X... 14.59 Decatur Auto Supply, do 96.77 Walter’s Machine Shop, do .. 4.00 Rlehle Tractor & Imp., do 4.65 Ted Beerbower, do 14.23 Parr's Tire & Imp., do 61.93 Schwartz Ford Co., Inc., do .. 14.88 Paul Yoder Garage, do 4.00 Berne Farm Equip. Co., do 14.98 Decatur Equip. Inc., do 157.94 Bowers Hdw. Co., do 32.63 Levin & Son*,-Inc., do 19.16 Carl Fajirote Rad Serv.. do 11.60 Stockberger Machu Go., do ~ 24.47 Premier Autoware Co., do .. 5.90 Mac Allister Mach. Co., do .. 100.55 pearl Oil Co., do 182.84 letrie Oil'Co., do 51.26 The Ohio Oil Co., do 994.33 National Oil &'Gas, Inc., do 21.78 Goodyear Serv. Store, do .... 443.10 Rawls Inc., do 21.27 John W. Karch St. Co., mat. 694.19 Yost Gravel-Readymix, do .. 416.30 Meshberger Bros. Stone, do 2903.84 Lybarger Gravel Co., do 287.00 Berne Ready Mix, do 4.80 The Krick-Tyndall Co., do _ 12.13

LAST DAY SATURDAYI 2 FOK THS PRICE OF I I A PENNY I | SMITH DRUG. CO.

The Schafer Co. Inc., do 45.55 Habegger Hdw., do 9.53 stossman5 tossman Yarnelle Co., do 130.84 .marlcan Steel Supply, do .. 81.69 Minn. Mining & Mfg., do 21.20 Phil L. Macklin Co., do " 3.00 Lyle Signs, Inc., do 60.09 Cowens Ins. Agency. Ins. ...1241.68 W. H. Gllllom. Fed Aid 1100.00 Welfare Bernice Nelson, post. & mil. 65.98 Mery J. Hazlewood, mil 27.05 Mabel Marshall, do 20.24 Veronica Linn, do 39.00 Citizen's Tel. Co., do 25.90 Public Employes Retire. Re. 572.29 Haywood Pub. Co., oper .96 Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Certified to before me this 3rd day of May. 1957. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor, Adams Co., Indiana 30% Discount on Suits--Coats-Raincoats --Car Coats and Faille Dusters. «/ 2 Price on Millinery. E. F. Gass Store. 103 t 3

I THIS WEEK I I BLACKWELLS I I WILL BE OPEN I FRIDAY 1 AND I SATURDAY | NIGHTS till 9PJt| You Can Have a MODERN BATHROOM IH YOIIB HOME! ' teitf CONSULT OUR EXPERTS FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS ! HAUGKS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

* 1 '■*’ rnn>*v. may tuw ‘

TASTY FOUNTAIN SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27

65.98 27.05 20.24 39.00