Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1964 — Page 2

"When almost as good just isn’t good enough.” 8m this outstand* (jirrj J Ing Rock of AgM XRbfC Memorial at our display. Your Authorised Rock of Agee* Dealer Order your Memorial now for fall delivery. Why take a chance, buy the beat. Buy where quality is put first In memorial* and workmanahip. We use no paint on our memorials. All work done by experienced workmen. Bee ua for cemetery letterinc. Phone 3-3001. Dale E. Üby. Liby Monuments East Bide Decatur Cemetery W. Monroe Bt. Decatur, Ind.

I'orm Pre»crlb»dby Mtate Board ot Accounts County Budget Form No. M Revised I»(R NOTICK TO TAXPAYIRS OF TAX LKVIKO fn the matter of determining the tax rate* for certain purposes by Adams County, Indiana. Notice la hereby given the taxpayer* of Adam* County, Indiana, »nat the County Council at their regulnr meeting place, on the Sth day of Heptember, 18(14 will consider the following budget: BUD4IBT CLASSIFICATION FOR COUNTIBi CLEIIK OF ( lllt'l IT COI IIT , TOWNRHIF ANNENNOII Laundry 12,800 Service* Personal $ 19.300 Washington Township Housekeeping Sl.soo All other Op. Expense 6.0..0 Herylcea Personal $ 7,850 riant Operation 85,800 Cfirrcnt Charge* LfiO All Other Op. Expense 770 Medical, Kurglcal I'ropert lea 175 Properties 450 and Pental 39,090 Nursing 218.733 COUNTY AUDITOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY X Hay 38,(100 Services Personal $ 15,550 Service* Personal $ :i,|oo Laboratory 39,500 All other Op, Expense 3.010 All Other Op. Expense 1,490 Capital Investinbnts 5,000 Properties .. 200• — circuit COURT Total County COUNTY TH HASill HR Services Personal $ IS.fOO Heap Fund $585,855 Services Personal .$ 15,50(1 All Other Op, Expense 800 All Other Op Expense 2.0f,0- Current Chargee 34n -NOTH: Whenever county estnhPropertlea 1,700 llshes a County Election and COUNTY ItECOIIDEH 1 Iteglatratlon Fund. expense for Service* Personal $ 9,87.0 ItICG I STHATION OF VOTERS this purpose aho-uld not he InAll other Op. Expense 3,010 .Services Persons! $ 1,000 eluded In County General Fund. Current Charges (170 All Other Op. Expense 400 • ••Counties levying a separate lax COUNTY SHERIFF COUNTY COURT HOUSE fur hospital expense should not Services Personal $ 21,300 Service Personal $ 5.820 Include such expense In County All Other Op. Expense 1t.900 All Other Op Expense 5,500 General Fund. Properties 2,285 . COUNTY JAIL COUNTY HIGHWAY COUNTY .SURVEYOR Services Personal I 3,150 MAINTENANCE AMI % Services Personal $ -10,730 All Other Op, Expense 3,750 HEP AIN Ft Nil All (tiller Op. Expense 1,580 Properties .... 400 Services Personal $12(1,725 All other Op. Expense 43.007, •COUNTY AGHICULTI'IIAL COUNTY HOME Material 216,100 AGENT Services Personal I 12.000 Currant Charges 13,500 Services Personal $ 18,980 All other < >ll Expense 22,005 Current obligations 5,800 All Other Op. Expense 3. 0t0 Current Charges 800 properties 19,000 Properties 300 COUNTY UT. AN COMMISSION Total Co. II COUNTY lioAlll* OF " Services Persona) $ 19.000 M. * R $423,830 EDUCATION AH other <>p Expense 2,885 -r Services Personal $ (1,825 Current Clinrgea 75 COUNTY WEI.FANE FUND All Other Op. Expense 490 Properties 900 Part 1 COI NTY HEALTH OFFICER COI NTV COMMISSIONERS Currenl Charges $231,050 Services. Personal $ 986 Services Personal $ 33,924 All other Op. Expense 280 All other <>p Expense i.ooo Part II Current Charge* 03,71(1 Current Charges 27,7(10 COINTY CORONER Current Obligations 9,800 * Services Personal $ 1,0,0 Properties . 9,000 (Other than Part I) All Other Op. Expense So Personal Services 33.720 Total General Fund $130,440 All Other Op 2.975 COUNTY ASSESSOR Properties 100 Services Personal $ 10,0(0 ••COINTY HOSPITAL Fl Mt All other Op. Expense ».»40‘ Administration $ 17,718 Total $288,205 Properties 350.00 Itletary 88,504 ESTIMATE OF COUNTY FI NNS TO HE RAISED J e _/TK liospltal * Count# J 'v Bond & Funds Required For Ex peases To General Highway AX eWnV llwft dtul \ Intarmit December Mel of Incoming Yenri Fund Fund Film* ptml I Fund 1 Total budget estimate for Incoming year 4393,818 $423.030 $288,205\ 3zdf5,253 $135,0(M1 . 2. Necessary expenditure*, July 1 to Dee. 31 If Vof present year, to be made from appro- . * prlatlons unexpended 190,000 > 300,000 1 37,882 227,345 15.000 3 Additional approp. necoasary to be made July 1 to Dee. 31 of present year 20,000 <5,0b0 10,000 t. Outstanding iempnrgry loans to be paid before Dec. 81 of present year — not Included In Lines 2 or 3 None 5. Total funds required (add Lines I, 2, .1 and 4) 003.8 111 828,030 428,087 772,000 7,0,000 Funds on Head and (•• hr Heeelved From Sources Other Than Progosetl Tax• Levy i 0. Actual balance. .1 tine 30 of present year 154,094 90,312 49.549 73,903 21.230 7. Taxes to be collected, present year tDecember settlement) l.'Lt>7,s 100,000 32,591 3,203 12.015 8 Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Doc.XI r.f Incoming year (Schedules on file): a. Special taxes - ‘21,|00 400,000 547 h. All other revenue (R. 143 5,000 327.0x0 091,287 8. Total funds (add Liner 8, 7, 8a and 8b) 385,391 001,312 100,867 7117,453 43,865 10. Net amount to be raised for expenses to Dee. 81st of Incoming year (deduct tine Hal „«»f: 9 from Line 5) , 819,533 37,818 35,430 5,147 6,135 11. Operating balance (not In excess of expense Jan. Ist to Juno 30, less revenue tor same period) 85.000 35.500 1 1.500 13. Amount to be raised by tax levy (ad<| Lines 10 and 11) 308.525 60,920 5,147 20.635 PHtipoMnii t.Kvtno Not Taxable Property $51,477,540 OOMPAItATIVn RTATEMRNT OF TANK* COI.I.KCTFHI AND TO BE COLI.ECTEII Levy on Amount to To He p-t’NI>S Properly Be Pelsed Col'<„tod Colle-t-d CoHcetad rollneteg I 198.5 1984- 191)3 1982 1961 County Revenue $ 59 $303,717 $335,538 $337,681 $325,1G8 $300,811 Cum. Court House 05 2,,.739 Ifr.tmr — 9,928 9,5 7,0 9,158 Cotintv Welfare Fund ’ 17 61.778 19,579, 5 4 605 «2,0n0 59.530 Cum Bridge 3» 102,95,7 100,160 99.283 7t.«35 8X.fi.85 Coiintv-wlde Sob,ml Tax 781 144,855 110.735 1 24,102 114.1100 109,89'. Hospital Fund 'llß .5,008 9.928 9.97,0 9,15 s Hospital Bond A Interest US 24,739 7,0.080 44.678 25.850 18.316 Ditch Improvement .. 36.034 35.058 34,748 33.425 TOTAL $1,871 $71»5.757 $741,188 $704,000 $5(5.158 $581,554 v TOWNHRIP POOR TAX I.KVIKX AND RATM '' Estimated Poor Relief for Estimated 'r* ■ Enxulng Year Balance Dec. Total Poor For Rellet - Slat Present Relief to be Nat Assessed Knsuing Township t BaTanes Year Levied Valuation Year Hlue Creek » » 2 ' 2S * 1 $1,680,340 $ 01 French ».«0« ‘• On * 1.989.310 .05 Hartford l, r ' no ' n4 ’ 454 1.786.830 .03 Jefferson »•»»" ’■ 2 ° 4 »»* 1.558,7,:m .02 Kirkland 07 r '" :! 2.413.410 .02 Monroe s .S' n *-* r ‘ 55 9 0')3.710 .0$ T’reble >.«»*• ’•»»« 742 1,501,850 .03 R„ ot -■■■ ■■■" 7,800 8,552 S 016 130 .03 HL Mary's Z”Z‘’ZL. 4,640 3.970 1.670 . 2.245.210 .08 Union -1,480 1.113 348 1,784.800 03 Wabash S.(M>O 381 4.639 4,138.330 .11 Washington R 5.570 35,193 „ 277 ■ ',1.403.470 —" 7 For Assessed Valuations of Townships see Appropriate Column Caption Township Poor Tax Levies and Rates. Taxpavers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies hav* been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later- than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the counlv tax adjustment board, or on their failure so tn do. by the county auditor, ten or mor# taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved by etteh levies, may appeal to the stat* board of tex commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates chargod. whichever date Iff later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing In thl*.county. Complete detail of budget estimate may be aeon EDWARD F. JABERG, 4 ’ In office of County Auditor. Auditor Adams County, Indiana Dated August 14,' 1864 ... . t. August 21-38

Chicago umtoeh Chicago tuMi-Uvesock: Hogs <,000; mostly steady; stocks 2S lower; No 1-2 100-230 lb U.OS-18.50; No 1-8 180-140 to 17.75-18.25; 240-250 lb 17.5017 85. Cattle 5,500. calves 25; slaughter steers 50 to 1.00 low er; extreme 1.50 off; heifers 50 to mostly 1.00 lower; high choice and prime 1150-1450 lb slaughter steers 26.50 - 27.50; choice 1100-1480 lb 250048.80: 800-1100 lb 24.00-26.00; good 21.00-23.50; high choice 850 lb slaughter heifer 24.25; othe' choice 800-1000 lb 23.00-23.73; good 21.00-22.50; canner and cutter cows 12.50-14.80. Sheep 300: spring slaughter lamb* ateady; 2 lots choice and prime 80-100 lb 25.50; good and choice 23.50-25,00; good 21 SO--23 00.

Starting Monday, Aig. 31 BICK’S GRILL Will Ba OPIN From • a.m. to 7 p.m. torvlng Hot Meal* from 11 a*m. to 6 p.m. Opon 4 til • p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Cloaod All Day Sunday. Carry-Out Service DICK'S GRILL 211 Court Street Decatur

Speeding If Charged To Two Motorists • Two local drivers were charged wi h speeding by the Decatur city poiiea Thurwlay evening, and cited into justice of the peace court. Michael Schoen Ellenberger, 24-year-old resident of 153 S. Second St., was charged with traveling 70 miles per hour in a 40 zone on U.S. 234, east of the city, at 11:45 p.m. Thursday. He is slated to appear in J.P. court Sept. 5. David Ervta Fuelling. 24, of route 3. Decatur, is scheduled to appear in J.P. court Bept. 1, also on a speeding charge, He was arrested for trevgiing <0 miles an hour In t 40 zone oti 224, at 11:25 p.m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

——J Promised Land Lesson for Aagnst M, IM4 BaclurMnJ Scriptars: Deuteronomy 84; Joshua 1 through t; 21:43 tbrouah 24:33. Dsvatisaal K«sSin ( > Psalm 78:1-11. <4 PROMISED Land”—what does ■L that suggest to most people who read or hear the words? To many it suggests a land of rest, a perfect paradise, the Utopia, the never-never land of heart’s desire. This was not the original

meaning at all. It referred to a definite area on the surface of this planet, about the size of the state of Vermont, land which most American farmers' would consider far from the best, a land without

31 Dr. Foreman

good roads, a land of very crude culture compared with our own. It was promised to a rather unpromising set of desert tribes, children of slaves. They needed a place in the sun, and the Promised Land was it. The land The land Is still there, much changed, with the dust of centuries of misuse thick upon it, and yet a land which today is beginning to blossom again. When the Israelites began to edge their way in, it was a fresher land than now. There were forests in which men might be lost, there were clear streams, there were wild beasts such as lions. Partly, it Is still there. You can buy a ticket to places in it. Some of the towns mentioned in the Bible are still in existence. This writer has telephoned to Jerusalem from the top of Mt. Carmel. You can drive the length of the whole ancient kingdom of the ten tribes in an afternoon. But while the centuries have made many differences, and the wars and neglects of man have damaged the land in many ways, the Promised Land is still there, with the same rivers and mountains, desert and seacoast that were tnere wnen Josnua ( was fighting his way in. One hotable difference between those days and these is that instead of being split into dozens of tiny city-states, each city almost a nation to itself, there are now only two, Israel and Jordan. CoßgMßlt Palestine is not now a peaceful country, it almost never was. If Jew and Arab are at each other’s throats today, they are only keeping up with an ancient tradition. Joshua found the cities of the land in league against him, but if they had not been fighting him they would have Been fighting each other. This brings up an old question. Today wars of extermination are regarded by all the world as criminal. We have a name for what Joshua tried to do: genocide, the complete slaughter of a nation. Can wo today approve of genocide when Joshua committed it (or tried to—the attempt was not wholly successful), while thinking of it as a horrible crime today? One thing we can say: A Christian, even a nonChristian in a world which has long had the influence of Christianity, has a light which Joshua did not have. Joshua had never heard of the Sermon on the Mount. Ir tong and story The "Promised Land” has cap tured the imagination of people who make poetry out of history. The conquest of Canaan has beCn idealized, romanticized, spiritualized, out of all resemblance to its actuality. One of the oddest uses of the Historical conquest by the Israelites is to take Jordan as a symbol of death, and Canaan (the Promised Land) as a type of heaven. Considering the bloody cruel ugliness of what actually went on, one hopes that heaven is not like what the Hebrews found and did in the Promised Land! It would be better to take those wars as an example of how God can bring good out of evil, using "the wrath of men to praise hitn.T Let us be grateful that victory came not to the sprawling tribes who worshipped animals, but to a people who for all their faults and sins still were aware of a God of purity and justice, a I God of truth, King of all the (Kings and kinglets of this earth. Salem United Church of Christ H. E. Settlage,. Minister August, 30 is Visiting Sunday. No Sunday school or worship Service will be held. All are urged to attend a 'church of their choice. Tuesday 7:30 Women’s Guild Meeting Wednesday 8:00 Meeting of the Church Board. Tuesday All day Meeting of the Ladies' Aid. St. John United Church of Christ Vera Crux Robert R. Oleson. Pastor No church service or Sunday school. Attend Mission Festival at St. Luke United Church of Christ.

st. Luke United Ckerch of Christ Boodvas Robert R. Oteoon, pastor 10:00 a.m. Mission Festival Service 12:00 noon Fellowship Dinner 130 p.m. Mission Festival Service The speaker at the Mission Festival Services will be the Rev. David Rupp Jr. who is on furlough from the mission field in Sierra Leone Africa. WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice RIVARRE CIRCUIT United Brethren in Christ John O. Goodwin, Pastor Mt. Zion Church 9:00 Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship Evening Services dismissed for the Camp Meeting Aug. 19 - 30 7:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting Mt. Victory Church 9:00 Sunday School 10:00 Class Meeting 7:30 Evening Worship 8:00 Wed. Prayer Meeting Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren Dolar Ritchey, pastor Sunday School 9:00 Oscar Gelsel, superintendent Director of Children’s Work, Ellen Leyse. Mornirfg Worship 10:00 Sermon subject, ‘'Whose Image Do You Bear?” Evening services 7:30 Sermon subject, "The Prodigal Woman.” Bible study and Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 Salem Methodist Joseph Gibson, pastor Divine Worship service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at 10:20 a.m. Service at the Blue Creek School house for the Migrant Workers with Ukulele Choir at 2 p.m. The Ukulele Choir and all the parents of the Choir members and all members of the Church who possibly can go to Matthews, Indiana for a service at 7:30 p.m. Leave the Church promptly at 6 o'clock. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wed. at 8 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Preble Norman H. Kuck, Pastor SUNDAY Worship services 8 and 10 a.m. Both in the English language 1:30 p.m. Grade School baseball game at St. Peters Lutheran school at Fuelling. MONDAY 8:00 p.m. Pre-Season P. T. L. meeting. Sept. 6 6 p.m. Walther League social. Migrant workers on the Walter Kaehr farm will be under our spiritual care while working in this area. Pleasant Mills Methodist Joseph Gibson, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Thurs. at 8 p.m. Sermon Subject Sunday morning:” — What Does the Lord Require of Thee, but to do Justice to Love Mercy and to Walk Humbly With Thy God?” Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren“The Chapel at the Crossroads.” Kenneth P. Angle, Pastor Leroy Walters, S. S. Supt. Summer Christmas Tree Program — 9:00 a.m. Bible Lesson — 9:20 a.m. Lesson Theme — “Possessing the Promise Land.” Background Scriptures —Deut. 34. Joshua 1. Text — "The Lord our God, we will serve and His voice we will obey.” Josh. 24:24. Divine Worship — 10:00 a.m. Organ Prelude — By Mrs. Earl Chase "Jesus Paid the Price for Me.” —By Jacobs. Offertory Music — "Since Jesus Camp Into My Heart.” By McDaniel Anthem — “O For a Thousand Tongs.” Wesley. A Chat with the kiddies Pastor Angle Solo — "The Nineth and Nine.” By Elizabeth C. Clephane. Mrs. Dale Caffee Sermon “Seeking the Lost.” — Pastor CALENDAR MONDAY 7:00 p.m. A meeting with the Adult Director at the parsonage. TUESDAY No local conference this month WEDNESDAY 9:00 to 4:00 p.m. Pastor's Prayer time and fellowship breakfast at Fort Wayne. 7:30 p.m. Sing time, prayer time and a* timely Bible study. This is a course in prophecy Are you interested? This is stimulating to all believers. THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. Ladies Aid meets at the church 7:30 p.m. A general meeting of all the three circles. Future Events — Missionary Rally at Oakwood Park, Sunday, September 20. 7:30 p.m. Rally Day in our Sunday School and Worship Sunday, September 27th. ,

A Campaign Ta bereftae CMnreh Attoadanee in Adams Canty ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Sponsored By The Following Advertisers Whs Solicit Tow Patronage

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HE OVERCOMES WHO KNOWS HOW TO PRAY Rev. James R. Meadows He overcomes the anxiety of the day who in the morning places his faith in God. He overcomes his fears and worries who findeth the God that dwelleth within. He overcomes the troubled spirit who rests in the peace of the everlasting arms. He overcomes the importance of self who bows before God with a heart of humility. He overcomes selfcentered living who in the name of Christ goes about doing good. He overcomes the coldness of heart who heals others’ wounds wi‘h the ointment of love. He overcomes his love for worldly gain who gives more for others; who wants less for himself. He overcomes the frustration of the times whose plans and purposes belong to God. He overcomes his lonely days who walks with Christ, who walks with man. THIS WEEK’S BIBLE VERSE "Draw nigh to God, and He will draw night to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded.” — James 4:8. Pleasant Mills Baptist Joseph Carter-Pastor Lowell Noil-Superintendent MORNING Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Childrens classes in McCoy center Worship 10:30 a.m. EVENING Jr. B. Y. F. 7:00 p.m. Adult training class—7:oo p.m. Worship -- 7:30 p.m. WELCOME “1964" Our Year of Challenge Monroe United Brethren in Christ Carey Knittie, Pastor Sunday school 9:30 Worship Hour 10:30 Evening Service 8:00 Sept, is ‘‘Back to Sunday School Month" Be sure to attend Monroe Friends Church Vernon Riley, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. William Zurcher, superintendent. Worship service 10:30 am. Theme, “Working in the Master’s Garden.” Evening service 7:30 p.m. The pastor will arrange a service for the youth. Adults are also invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Betty Patrick, leader. K EL L Y ’ S Fabric-Care Center Dry Cleaning — Laundry Fur Storage Coin Operated Laundry & Dry Cleaning 427 N. 9th St. Decatur G E B B E B ’~S~ FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS Thomas E. Williams. Mgr. Rose M. Gase, Field Office Clerk 216 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3784 furniture 150-152 -St 2nd Si Phone 3-2602 Decatur

“FOR THE BEST AT CLAIM TIME” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 2X9 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 JET GRILL Meals — Short Orders Bottomless Cup of Coffee. Small Banquet Room. Monroe, Ind. Phone 2-6517 DECATUR CAB CO. Phone 3-4944 Safe, Dependable Drivers

Monroe Methodist Church Charles E. Elam Pastor 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. The Rev. Floyd Blake of Fort Wayne will be our guest speaker. Rev. Blake Is the pastor of the new Reed Methodist Church in Fort Wayne which is being built by Church Builders. 10:30 Church School WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir 8:15 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. W. S. C. S. Mrs. Harvey Haggard lesson leader. The executive committee will have a short meeting after the regular meeting. CLARK W. SMITH BUILDER “A Complete Home Building Service” Strickler Mobile Home Park, Inc., 521 S. 13th Street, one of Indiana’s leading trailer courts, Is located on highway U.S. 27 near the south city limits of Decatur, Ind. A modern laundry, outdoor play, ground, new indirect lighting, picnic area, a recreation building and a tennis court are provided for the convenience of the residents. Phone 3-0825 JOHNSON’S STUDIO Candid Weddings Portraits, Commercial, Baby & Confirmation. Roll Film Developing—All Kinds 110 S. 10th St. Decatur Miller’s Grocery Groceries, Fresh Fruit, . Vegetables, Meat, Ice Cream 937 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3307 FleeUWlng Products BEAVERS OIL SEBVICE, INC. Dependable Farm Service Phone 3-2705 j. ROTH ELECTRIC Electric Heat & Wiring Home Komfort Insulation FREE ESTIMATES Phone 2-6513 Monroe, Ind. QUALITY PRODUCTS Plus Courteous, Prompt Service. DIAL 3-2561 DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. Treon’s Poultry Market Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Eggs — Free Delivery Phone 3-3717 SMITH DRUG CO. 149 N. 2nd St Phone 3-3614 Your Rexall Drug Store i a “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.” Psalms 122:1. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC WEMHOFF MEMORIALS Phone 3-2060 Hi-Way 27 - 33 N,

TEEPLE GENERAL TRUCKING Daily Service Between Fort Wayne and Richmond. k . Phone 3-2607 . .0

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964

STIEFEL GRAIH CO. PURINA CHOWS SEEDS - FERTILIZER • Bany Chin Check-R-Mixing PHOTOGRAPHY by DAVE COLE People Pleasing Photographs 1409 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3861 Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME Thomas N. Sefton, Mgr. HABMAN’S MKT. • GROCERIES • MEATS PRODUCE 618 Adame St. — Decatur " BOWER Jewelry Store Diamond and Wedding Rings TEE P L E GENERAL TRUCKING Daily Service Between Fort Wayne and Richmond. Phone 3-2607 STUCKY FURNITURE CO. MONROE, IND. SMITH PURE MILK GO. Your Local Milk Merchant Grade “A” Dairy Products 134 S. 13th at AdMms j' ■ , V. F. Hurst and Son ORNAMENTAL IRON WE FINANCE Phone 3-4489 104 N. 15th St. Decatur, Ind. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Monroe Sts. Phone 3-3609 1315 W. Adams Phone 3-2971 The First State Bank DECATUR, IND. Established 1883 Member F. D. I. C. Decatur Equipment Inc. ■ Sales and Service ■ .... Hiway 27 North Phone 3-2901 ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES, Inc. NEW and USED TRAILERS Decatur, Ind. 803 N. 13th £t. Phone 3-3138 LAWSON Heating — Plumbing Appliances Sales and Service Phone 3-3626 1835 W. Monroe St. If No Answer Call 3-4539