Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier ’ 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 ••• One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at offics 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The rndiana League of Home Dailies Dairy Day will be a merry day. Drive the blues away, boost for .Dairy Day. Now that Mr. Coolidge has decided to have Mr. Hoover renorni- — i nated. the only question of great _ interest in national politics is who democrats will namb and that promises to be quite a contest. If the boys will each make a •a*. little effort there is no doubt that Dairy Day will not only be a happy event and of benefit to every one engaged in the business in this — territory but it can also be made a big trade day in this community. ’ Rev. Harry H. Ferntheil. pastor ■ ... of the First Presbyterian church and who served many months overseas in the World War is the new commander of Adams Post, the American Legion and his comrades are as proud of that fact as he is. — liev. Harry will give his best efforts to his job and with his splendid capabilities that means a big year for the Legion. It you succeed in life, you must do it in spite of the efforts of oth ers to pull you down. There is nothing in the idea that people a willing to help those who help themselves. People are willing to help • a man who can t help himself, but as soon as a man is able to help himself, and does it, they join in making his life as uncomfortable as possible.—E. W. Howe. During the fiscal year ending June 30. the three U. S. mints turned out a total of 98,236.500 coins representing a value of $6,615,110. Most of the coins, 84,181.000, were pennies. The most valuable coin was the gold double eagle, 180.500 of them, worth $3,610,000, being produced. No silver dollars were coined. The three mints also turned out 2,355.120 coins so, Central American countries on contract. The splendid cooperation between the merchants of Decatur and Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., is one of the surests signs that we intend to do things. Dairy Day is important for it is a day set apart on which to give special attention to one of the greatest industries of this section so that any thing

I low cost ■4 JLonq tinus I—OANS QUICK SERVICE — SMALL PAYMENTS. That’s what you get when you come here for a loan. Come in and get up to S3OO the day you apply for a loan. No delays—no red tape—no embarrassing investigation. Repayment terms arranged to suit your convenience. Call, phone or write for full particulars. Franklin Security Co, Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind liiihislf S ■ MM U SB HSL

that can be done to make it a bigger, better day, is a splendid constructive work. The Citizens Telephone Company has added another improvement to their splendid plant, installing a system whereby a long distance call is put through while you wait at the receiver, saving any delay and assuring better service. The local company is one of the best in the middle west and believe in keeping up to the minute. The public we believe thoroughly appreciates the progressiveness of the officers and directors. Paul McNutt is preaching optimism. a fine thing to be sowing over the state in these days when we are all more or less inclined to feel down hearted. He is right in his statement that it is the duty ot every citizen to aid in overcoming present day problems by taking an active part in government, schools, churches and the conduct of the young people. It is our responsibility and the future generations will size us up by the results we make the next year or two. A Chicago bank announced that they have closed business and will liquidate, inviting depositors to come in and get their money, but strange to say but few availed themselves of the opportunity. Looks like a shame for that kind cf an institution to quit business but under present conditions they decided they could not show an earning. This is a great country ' and will come through alright : eventually, though the happenings of this era are most unusual. Mr. Coolidge has decided not to “choose to run again” and more than that he has definitely made up his mind to be for Mr. Hoover. That perhaps settles the republican nomination. For weeks a number of big business men from over the country have been trying to induce the silent Cal to be a candidate for his third term but evidently after thinking it over has made up his ; remain on the outside. We have an idea that just now it is more pleasant than being inside. Americans of today are eating twice as much sugar and a third less starch than 30 years ago. The Department of Commerce finds there has virtually been no change in meat consumption in that time, but notes a 22 per cent increase in consumption of dairy products, 20 per cent in fruit and 30 per cent in fats and oils. Indoor workers cannot eat as much bread, it takes too long to “burn it up," so they eat more fruit and vegetables, sugar and dairy products. o ♦- - — —— • I ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS I Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page two 1 1. Infantile paralysis 2. Theodore Roosevelt. 3. Diana. 4. Placer mining. 5. California. 6. Tennis. 7. The Grana Sachem and I.’. Sachems. 8. The National Tribune. V. Seville. | 10. Fifty-six years.

| TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY F-tm the Daily Democrat File >— ■■ 4. Sept. 30- Every county in the state excepting Wells has sent advance payments to the state auditor, Italy is threatened with a revolution as a result ot her conquest at Tripoli. Other European nations agree not to interfere. H. L. Conter, deputy secretary of state, recommends that automobiles be registered each year. Number of veterans from here attend reunion of ths 89th Indiana regiment. School enrollment-northward 148; west ward 148; south ward 173 and high school 172. Prof. Martin, the baloonist jumps his board bill and the officers are after him. The Dugan family attends wedding of Miss Eliza Hanna to Mr. James Eli Elliot at Fort Wayne. Homer Knodle is visiting in Chicago. Eggs 20c, butter 22c.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come A “ ] □, up > ‘in i) _*w||i all n 0 3.7- '* '* * ll n •* ,i g n f i *■ -££33l! h I n h u •• ~ n n i || , = " 4 .

| Household Scrapbook 1 By ROBERTA LEE • (U.R) ♦ Embroidered Scallops, Scallops will be strengthened if they are stitched around the edges on the sewing machine before embroidering. The tension should |ie tight enough to avoid puckering Utter the material is laundered. Hot Dishes When it is to cool hot dishes on ice, place a rubber ring from a frnit jar on the ice, set the dish on this rubber and it will not slip off. Cleaning White Paint Water in which onions have been boiled makes an excelent cleaner for white paint. —— ♦ Lessons In English | * • Words often misused: Do norsay "Give me the city," to imply, “1 p:e fer the city." Often mispronounced: Reservoir. Pronounce rez-er-vwor. first e as in ‘"met," second e as in “her." o as in "or." accent first syllable Often misspelled: Accelerate; two c's but only one 1. Synonyms: Tumultuous, turbul ent. boisterous, dissorderly. riotous. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word. Infraction; breach, especially of the law or obligation, violation. “It was an infraction of the law." ♦ ——— —-—+ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE i ♦ (U.R) ♦ Q. What does showiness" in tipping indicate. A. Vulgarity in the giver. Q. Who acts as host and hostess at a subscription dance? A. There is neither host nor hostess at such a dance. i Q. With wbat should custards be eaten? A. With the spoon., o Migration Boosts High School Registration Harrisburg, Pa.. Sept. 3b. —(U.R) Increased high school registration in Pennsylvania was attributed to migration of pupils from smaller to larger districts by Dr. James N. Rule. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Rule said 57.900 boys and girls in the state seek high school instruction in school districts other than the ones in which they live. They constituted 18 per cent of a total high school registration of 327,120 in the state. The migratory enrollment increased from 12 jjer cent in 1921 to 18 per cent for The present school term, he said. Railroad May Abandon Famous Bandit Sttaion Winston. Mo., Sept. 30. — (U.R) — Fifty years ago, the morning of July 15. 1881, the town of Winston sprang into national prominence. Jesse James and his gang of outlaws robbed a Rock Island passenger train here of $15,000 and killed two men. The train was robbed by 13 men. Including the famous bandit leader, who boarded it just as it left the station here at 7:20 a. m. The conductor and a passenger were killed. Today, officials of the Rock Island railroad were considering abandonment ot the station because of lack of patronage from this section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1931

CASHEW NUT IMPORTS GROW NEW YORK—<U.R>—A striking instance of the service which science has rendered to industry Is shown in the remarkable growth of cashew nut importations from their native habitat. India, to this country. In less than ten years importations of the delicacy have increased ISO times, front 50.000 pounds in 1922 to an estimated importation for 1931 of 9.000.0091 pounds. Less than ten years ago a Hindu merchant sought out T. M. Rector, a chemical engineer, and asked him to find away to keen, the nuts fresh during their long trip from India to New York. Rector. following successful efforts to keep cocoafnits fresh during long shipment, chose the same method. He chose carbon dioxide. The inert gas packing was so perfected that the nuts were not only kept fresh, but so cushioned that few were broken in transit. Since this process was put in use the importation of cashew nuts Into the United States has practically doubled each year. The kernel grows on the bottom ot a fruit which looks like a large pear and is used by natives for food and for distilling into a brandy-like liquor which resembles applejack. — o Kentucky Prof. Claims Record for His 1909 Auto Chicago, Sept. 39. (U.R) David N. Singer, instructor in automotive engineering at the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, claimed a world's continuous performance when he arrived here behind the wheel of his 1909 speedster. “I’ve driven the car more than 200,0<>0 miles and I hit 80 miles an hour on the way up here,” Singer said. Since Singer purchased the machine he has made several modern improvements such as wheels, top and electrical equipment to replace gas lights. The original four-cyl-inder motor and front axle are still in service, Singer said. "The speedster rides as easy as many of the latest models," he said. “Although the motor is a large one for the size of the car, I still get 20 miles to the gallon.” o One Good Sausage Linker Can Do Work Os 40 Sandusky, ()., Sept. 30.—(U.R) — Something new in the way of a sausage linker has been devised by August Merk, who makes the little pork blimps. Merk's contrivance links sausage in a series instead of individually, a mechanical improvement that will enable one first class sausage linker to do the work of 40. the inventor maintains. Movie Censor Does Not Review Films Waco, Texas, Sept. 30.— (U.R) — Waco has a movie censor but he does not review the flickers. The city commission refused to repeal the ordinance stipulating no pictures shall be shown here without a permit from the censor board, but it stopped the censor's pay. So he resigned. Mayor Tom Bush then appointed City Secretary Geo. Bu.-h as censor. Bush' issues the permits but he does not go see the pictures first. o > — Get the Haclt—Trade at Homa.

COURT TO RULE ON STATE AND U.S. CONFLICTS Many Problems of Governmental Interference On Supreme Docket Washington. (UP)— Some of the fundamental problems of conflict between federal and state governments will be brought squarely before the Supreme Court when it opens hearing of arguments a week after it meets October 5. After a week of considering the cases submitted during the summer the court will take up several cases of major importance which were granted advanced positions on the court s docket during the last term. These cases filed during the summer number about 309. and from them in the first few weeks the court will weed out the ones over which it has no jurisdiction, or in which the court does not want to interfere with lower •federal wul state court judgments. Water Feight Rates The first case to be argued is the Port Rate relation case, in-

List of Teachers and School Officials of Adams County School Year 1931-1932

UNION TOWNSHIP Trustee—Arthur Blakey, Decatur, Indiana, R. R. No. 3 I—Elizabeth1 —Elizabeth Leyae. Decatur. Indiana. 5— Bessie Carter. Decatur. Indania. 6— -Paul Spuller. Decatur, Indiana. Parochial —Rev. M. J. Frosch. Decatur. Ind. Bernhart Schultz, Decatur, Indiana. ROOT TOWNSHIP Trustee—Phil Schieferstein, Decatur, Indiana. R. R No. 7 I—Esta Fleming. Decatur. Indiana. Root Township High School: R. A. Eudaly, Principal, Decatur, Ind., Social Studies, Biology, Physics, Agriculture. i Thelma Cogan, Decatur, Indiana. Typing. Bookkeeping, English. Nellie Parrish, Decatur, Indiana. Isatin, English. Home Economics, Art, Health. Grades—Harve Haggard, Decatur. Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Margaret Schenck, Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. 7 — Lois Fuhrman, Decatur, Indiana. Parochial —M. A. Greunkd, Decatur, Ind. PREBLE TOWNSHIP Trustee- Ernest Worthman, Decatur. Indiana. R. R. No. 4 1 Milton Werling, Preble, Indiana. 5— Dan O. Roop, Monroe, Indiana. 6— R- M. Houck. Decatur, Indiana. Parochial —H. F. Neilson. Decatur. Indiana. Grammar and Intermediate Grades. Frieda Bouck, Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. Rudolph Stolp, Decatur, Indaina. . A. W. Rossman. Decatur, Indiana. Grammar and Intermediate Grades. Barbara Vollrath, Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Trustee—Daniel Scherry, Decatur. Indiana. R. R. No. 2 1 — Leo Strahm, Peterson, Indiana. 2— Pauline Buckmaster, Decatur, Indiana. 3— Edna Borne, Decatur. Indiana. 4— Nellia Coppess, Decatur, Indiana. 5 -Margaret Arnold. Decatur. Indiana. 6—illiam Griffiths. Decatur, Indiana. Kirkland Township High School: R. J. Mann, Principal, Decatur, Indiana. Physics. Mathematics. William Bryan. Decatur, Indiana. English, History, Physical Training. Glennys Arnold, Decatur, Indiana. Domestic Science. English, Latin. Albert Coppess, Decatur, Ind. Biology. Manual Training, Health. Velma Fortney, Decatur, Indiana. Music, Art. WASHINGTON TOWNSHHIP Trustee—T. R. Noll, Decatur. Indiana, R. R. No. !> 3— Dorothy Spuller, Decatur, Indiana. 5— Clyde Troutner, Decatur, Indiana. «— Elmer Ehrsarn. Decatur, Indiana. 7 W. O. Little. Decatur. Indiana. 8 Marguerite Lewellen, Monroe, Indiana. ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP Trustee—Orlen S. Fortney, Pleasant Mills, Indiana Pleasant Mills High School: Henry Snyder. Principal, Pleasant Mills. Indiana. Physics, Agriculture. History, American Government. Economics. Agnes Yager, Decatur. Indiana. Latin, Mathematics, Commercial Geography. Helen Mann, Decatur, Indiana. English, Biology. Home Economica. Velma Fortney, Decatur, Ind. Music, Art. Grades—W. G. Teeple, Decatur, Indiana. Grammar Grades and Typing. William Noll, Decatur, Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Myrtle Clements. Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. Matte Stevens. Pleasant Mills, Indiana Primary Grades. Bobo—llo Johnson, Decatur, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Evangeline Steele, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Primary Grades. BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP Trustee—D. D. Habegger Decatur, Indiana. R. R. No. 9 l-«-James Fravel. Geneva. Indiana 4— Estelle L. Campbell, Monroe. Indiana. 5— J. Chalmer Edwards. Willshire, Ohio. 6— Eldon Sprunger, Berne, Indiana.

volving the water freight shipments of gulf ports. In it the Texas and Pacific Railway and the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway, backed by Louisiana and New Orleans. attack Interstate Commerce Commission orders fixing a differ ential on export rail freight rates which is alleged to favor the port of Galveston. The second case, also involving an Interstate Commerce Commission order affecting Louisiana, is alleged by the Louisiana Public Service Commission, which is appealing to require a determination of the Federal Commission's power to fix intrastate rates. Mineral Lands Cans A contest between the federal government and Utah over mineral lands is in the third case. The state held some lands in Carbon County, which it sold Then profitable coal deposits were found, and the United States recovered title under its right to mineiui deposits. Then the legality of the attempt ot a state, California, to restrict oil production, will come up in an appeal by Bandini Petroleum Company and other oil companies, of Los Angeles. Under a state law. the companies were enjoined from alleged "unreasonable waste”' of natural gass. Fifth, the court will hear the appeal of the Rock Island Railroad attacking the Interstate Commerce Commission’s order estab-

MONROE TOWNSHIP Trustee Noah Rich. Monroe. Indiana. R. R. No. 1 2 Floyd Johnson, Monroe. Indiana. 3 —Francille Oliver. Monroe, Indiana. 5 Margaret Price. Monroe. Indiana. 6— Ruth Marti. Monroe, Indiana. 7 — Ray Duff, Geneva, Indiana. 8 — Ezra Snyder. Berne, Indiana. 9— Harry Johnson. Berne. Indiana. Monroe Township High School: Virgil Wagner. Principal, Monroe. Ind. Social Studies. English. Typing. Rolland Sprunger. Monroe, Ind. Physics, Mathematics. Agriculture, Vesta Rich. Monroe, Indiana. Biology, English. Latin. Lavina Christner, Moflroe, Ind. Music, Domestic Science. Grades — Lloyd Bryan, Decatur, Indiana. Grammar Grades. Ruth Gilbert. Monroe, Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Mardelle Hocker, Monroe, Indiana. Primary Grades. Parochial —J, D. R. Schwartz, Monroe. Ind. FRENCH TOWNSHIP Trustee—Edwin Beer. Monroe. Indiana. R. R. No. 1 1— Myron Lehman. Vera Cruz, Indiana. 2— R. D. Ix>Favour. Bryant, Indiana. 3— Vera Owens. Decatur, Indiana. 4 — Marcella Robin, Monroe, Indiana. 5 — Utilise Neusbaum, Linn Grove. Indiana. 6 — Elizabeth Cramer, Decatur, Indiana. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Trustee- -A. F. Baker. Geneva, Indiana. R. R. No. 3 Linn Grove Schools: Lester Reynolds. Linn Grove, Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Mary Schlagenhauf, Linn Grove, Indiana. Primary Grades. Hartford Township Junior and Senior H. S, Russell Steiner, Principal. Geneva, Indiana. History and Industrial Arts. Lester Kerr, 1 Geneva, Indiana. Mathematics. Science. Dorothy Sprunger, Geneva. Ind. Music, Art. Domestic Science. Mary Sullivan. Geneva, Indiana. Commerce, English. Mary Ann Pusey, Geneva, Indiana. Latin. English. Grades — Edna Glendening, Geneva, Ind. Intermediate Grades. Marcella Michaud, Geneva. Indiana. Primary Grades. % WABASH TOWNSHIP Trustee—Ed Stahly, Geneva, Indiana. R. R. No. 1 1— Harold Ixtng, Geneva, Indiana. 2— Mary Wheat. Geneva. Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Gladys Long, Geneva, Indiana. Primary Grades. Geneva High School: R. O. Hunt, Principal, Geneva. Indiana. Physics. Mathematics. Nell Pyle, Geneva, Ind. English. Latin. Ruth Mahoney. Geneva, Ind. Domestic Science, Music, Art. Blanche Aspy, Geneva, Indiana. Typing. Shorthand, Bookkeeping. P. W. Vita, Decatur, Indiana. Biology, History, Civics. Grades—A. C. Cook, Geneva. Indiana. Grammar Grades and Manual Training. Mary Brennan, Geneva, Indiana. Grammar Grades. Goldine Butcher, Geneva. Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Mildred McCray, Geneva. Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Madaglena Hirschy, Berne, Indiana. Primary Grades. Ruth Pusey, Geneva, Indiana. Primary Grades. t Catherine Fravel. Geneva, Indiana. Primary Grades. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Trustee —Charles Abnet. Geneva. Indiana, R. R. No. 2. Jefferson Township High School: Olen Marsh, Principal, Berne, Indiana. Social Science, Industrial Arts. Physical Education. Merrill Tharp. Berne, Indiana. Physics, Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Dorcas Petty, Berne, Indiana. English, Latin. Biology, Health. Leia Robertson. Berne, Indiana. English. Music, Art, Home Economics. ' Grades — Helen Kenney, Geneva, Indiana. Grammar Grades. Osie Hiestand. Berne, Indiana, intermediate Grades. Madeline Robin. Bryant, Indiana. Primary Grades.

lishing new rules for all railroads of the country in which settlement ■ for the use of each other's freight j cars. 0 Temple University Opens Modern Disease Clinic Philadelphia, Sept. 30. — (U.R) — Temple University has opened, in one of its hospitals, what is said to be the finest equipped clinic in the country for the treatment of diseases by means of heat, air, light, water and mechanics. Recognizing the growing importance of physical agencies in the treatment of disease, the university has set aside an entire floor in its hospital for the administration of these treatments which include the use of static machines, ultra violet ray, infrred rays, hydroptherapy outfits, diathermy machines and deep therapy lamps. o Three Pageants Planned Yorktown. Va — (U.R) — Three pageants will be presented here at | the Yorktown Sesqui-centennial i celebration in October, according | to Thomas W. Stevens, their author. They will represent "Colonial , Days" in the thirteen colonies, "The Campaign of Yorktown.” and the j "Surrender of Cornwallis," the clii max of the Revolutionary War. i Work has already begun on the | grandstand and seats for the cele--1 bration.

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TOWN of BERNE All addr- - Berne. Berne School B ~, Vm;- s. dent; <; \v Sprunger, laechty. Tre.is Margaret Teachers —E M w.-‘d>, stipu Caroline I. Uirs.hy. Prin.. Atefl| • Edison Sprunger | n(] Arts Maynard 11-rnk Tvping, Bookkeeping. Evelyn Golf. Loin. English. H Miriam Small. H,,nn- Econ. Art William H S|nn s,-on. Science. Physics, Health. M Judson Erne. -tory. Phys. Ixris Slone. Music. Grades— Nora Martha Scliug. 7 Helen Dale Braun. S Hilda Salome Sclntg, 6. Rose Jeanette Sprunger. 1. CITY OF DECATUR ■ All Address,-- Decatur. NORTH WARD: ■ Elizabeth Peter-, Grade. Seco4<l_Jstreet. fl Della'Sellemey. ; Second Grade, isl Fourth Street. Florence Magley, Third Grade, isl Fifth Street. B John R. Parrish. Prin., Fourth Gtfl North Fifth Street. B SOUTH WARD ■ Eva Acker. Prin.. First Grade, First Street. B Helen Shroll, S- on<l Grade, 14 Effie Patton. Third Grade. 211 Mary Suttles. Fourth Grade. 122 tB RILEY BUILDING ■ Ruth Vizard, First Grade. Plewfl Indiana. ■ Nell Winncs. Prin.. Second Gnfcfl Jefferson Street. ■ Florence Haney. Third lirade. Fl Bertha Bunner. !i Grade. Mfl CENTRAL BUILDING ■ Fifth and Sixth Departmental. B xMargaret Moran, Natural Scieatfl Fourth Street. ■ Etecta Oliver. La:.a tag, 208 ManH Mary Kathryn Sehin: Matltemadfl Third Street. B Edward Jaberg. Social Science. R ■ Lowell Smith, Social Science, lilifl Street. I .Seventh and Eighth Departmental: I Sylvester Everhart. Reading, Hyfl Monroe Street. | Matilda Sellemeyer. Social Scieacfl First Street. I Neva Brandyberry Geography, ft® 230 South Second Street. I Grace Coffee. Penmanship. Grata® Monroe Strete. ■ Burchard Horton. Arithmetic, 5M® Bryce Thomas. Prin , Arith., 223 ■ HIGH SCHOOL: I W. Guy Brown. Prin.. Biology. 32»8 Blanche McCrory. Commercial. 222® Sigurd Anderson. Com 313 Dean Dorwin, Hist.. English, 333 ® Lee Anna Vance, History. 603 N. J Clara Reppert, Latin. 4111 ,N. Eloise Lewton. English. 630 N- -"I Hugh Andrews. Mil MonroetißA| R. A. Adams, Chern.. Physics, 334 ijj Verncal Whalen, English, '-’ll 1 Ila Scott, Domestic Science. iW Amos Ketchum, Man Tr.. Merit. *■ 436 Mcßarnes, Street. J Gladys Schindler. Music. 411’JB Mildred Scott, Art . 612 N. "I Jeannette Clark. Phy Tr. (tit . ~| Herb L. Curtis. Phy Tr 4D »’U'I David Rice, Band Director. i-» I St. Joseph Catholic School- I Sister Vera, Principal, Decatur, aa Zion Lutheran School: I A. F. Werling. Decatur. IndianaSCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Burt Mangold. President. 33. ; Carrie T. Haubold. Secretary. -- M. E. Hower, Treasurer. Angie Macy, Clerk. 414 N• 7, Helen Christen, Librarian, 31» Street. v St M. F. Worthman. Supt. ■' Attendance Officer: Mrs. Maybelle Myers. D«« tur Phone 572. _ , . 8 , County Superintendent of bcho “ a Clifton E. Striker. Decatur.J' Office, 572; Residence, Heine,