Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiahed Every Evening Except Sunday Hr THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Pott Office as Second Claea Matter I. H Heller Preaident A. R. Hulthouee, Sec y A But. Mgr Diet D. Haller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year, |6; Six months. 13.34; 3 months. 51.78. By Mall, beyond Adams and Ad Joining counties: One Year. |7; I mouths. 33.T5; 3 months, 32 00. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. The average fellow thinks he could reduce a 39 billion dollar budget, which no doubt he could but unless the cuts amount to billions. it doesn’t amount to much o—o

Londoners are peeved that Mickey Rooney clips them for about slo.i‘ot' a week for his theater apt«earances Bat. his manager says the comic play boy actor would MTU more back home. Oh, well. ,> ©— — Congress would have done a bet ter yob of financing had it increased taxes durtug the war years and thus kept the national debt from going higher Now. we Americans must pay about five billion dollars in interest, in addition to using whatever surplus oecurrs in pay tug off the bonds Peacetime taxes are therefore higher than wartime levies Old Sherman was right'

Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho is thinking about running tor vicepresident on the Wallace ticket lie could get good advice from his neighbor former Senator Burton K Wheeler of Montana, who ran tor viee-presideal on a ticket headed by the late Senator La Follette of Wisconsin in 1924 The ticket caHit- nowhere near election That ended Wheeler’s thirdpartymg He ran tor reelection to the Senate in 1928 as a Democrat, and stayed nominally within rhe party ever after —-O--— -— new kind ot mayoralty candidate ap;-ears tn Wisconsin. A former Fellies beauty. Mrs. K-th Foster Frvesnnitng has tiled candidacy papers far the office of Milwaukee * chief executive. She admits to being So in 1933 she was rated the state » most beautiful girl. Accordtng to her campaign pictures, the audiences who turn out to hear

her speeches will find her still easy to look upon. She's, going to run or a platform of toman welfare non-partisan as to politics and it may be a case of beauty first. c> The Zion Lutheran Ooagregatioa at Frtedbeim, in Freble township, is going to build a modem school

A Distressing Skin Condition By Herwijn H. Bunoexe". M. D lar case. Such things as sulfur, sal

Iti certain people the fat-secret tag giauds of the skin tend to be easily stmsulated mto over-activity. This may and often doee result in a widwaprvad and distressing inflammation of the skit-, with the f«*rmativa ot grease scales. The comStiea may first beeonie a itfv.ivlem during the advlesceat or maturing period, but it is net by any taeani y<mtiaed te that age. We still do not understand the causes which bring out the h.-rrnful activity of the fat glands. It is evidently not due to an lufwtion. neither does it seem tv be related to dis-

turbances of the glands of internal secretion.. Diet may be a factor Is usual, when underlying causes have not been found, no‘one sever-1 otgn remedy hao been discovered either Instead, varwas measures have been tried, nearly all of which give good results in uune cases hut nwue of whkh tulpa all who are afflioted Some patients do better with a diet low Ui tats. Others i»ay beivefi-. front a restriction of the starchy foods and sugar in an oecasrswal instance, large amounts l> —a...... a . . .

the Kvuuiple* ntamta may help had tajwt ants of the liter extract hare Mto* been found ixnehcial Since none of theee methode of treatment can be retkd upon to brinK about improvemeut tn all «•■** Iveta treatment ta the skta eruption must be employed \» * “ 4 » W>«t» « ettfeUite* <r» u diUU pieu-e, tb* pte> »* « »ust aa vb ,m„ 7£ &e tB * jertuw

JbutMlng. which will also serve as a siwesing place for church mem bers, as well as affording the chll- . idren the advantages of pursuing ~ their education under most favorj able conditions. Work on the proI posed 480.000 school and congrega tlonal center will begin early this spring, with completion of the building scheduled for the opening j ;o* school next fall. It will be aI fine addition to this prosperous, ; and progressive community. Q (J The New York State Department of Education, in a recent survey.! discovered that third and fourth year high school students are un- ; able to spell many of the words which they should have known when they left the elementary

schools The most difficult word in ths test turned out to be "develop. with cordially next, and j • proceed’’ running close. Evidence shows that one out of every ten students graduates from high school with little knowledge of spelling Children who read a great deal are usualy good spellers, as they attain the ability to visualise • a word on the printed page Learn- i mg by rote is an outmoded method. I i but it seems to be the only way in which children can be taught to spell quickly and accurately. o o Printing Week: With the idea of impressing ( American youth with the im- ’J por.xnee of the printing profession ■ • hit an si ivy V ga,g i ,

as "a huge and interesting business of unlimited opportunity,” Frinting Education Week is now being observed The event is also to honor Benjamin Franklin, the first great American printer. w*ho was bom on Jan IT. 243 years ago. Franklin »as an inventive genius of so wide a range that his role in the development cd American printing is only one of his important contributions to progress Rut in this field alone be is credited with inventing a copying press: being the first to publish illustrations in a newspaper; the first Question and answer editor His other achievements include discovery that lightning is electricity, organisation of the postal system; becoming the first postmaster general: invention of bifocal spectacles; the harmonica; the Franklin stove; air conditioning establishment of the V S. ma-ifhor tha f’Mlt M< »M ? a?.

weather bureau; the first circulating library- founder of the University of Pennsylvania, the first non-sectarian university His abilities were apparently limitless. Both Franklin and members of his trade deserve this honor of having a week named fbr them and devoted to the story of the published word

icyuc acia. lewinyvi ««« various tar preparations have been used alone w tn combination. The rash is often present on the scalp. Lotions eontatntng mercuric | bichloride, resarciaol or phenol and salicylic acid are frequently helpful tn the treatment of the scalp Sulfur. ammoniated mercury, or tar creams may be used in the more stubborn cases. if the face is affected and ointments are ueed on the scalp, they should be employed tn half strength. The seborrhete dermatitis may

spread to the armpits, to the regions under the breasts, and aroattd the navel, as well as into the groin In such cases the inflammation of the akin is acute and severe a&d. sometimes, it may be necessary sot the patient to be put to bed or honpttaltsed. in such instances, only mild., non-irritating preparations are used, such as auothing baths and boric add omt meets, wet dree slugs, and simpie lotions. As the inflammation of the skin begins to dear up. stronger preparations may be started.

': There seems to be little than can be dene in the way of preventing' a recurrence of this condition How I ver, atieatlou to the diet, making •’! swrs that tt fe wen-balanced keep I Ing the scalp dean and avoiding ir»i ritattuu on the shut area where the ‘ ; ia-h is most likely tv ur . are t hehdul It may aJ.-o be ndvtxabie *0 con*—s* t:»4*3*c:t icrMcie t«s : 4ft»r 'he .lurvisr is anpa.-etUv i cared

s | • - ’ NEXT PATIENT I rr / m v II ® ~1 CJ /rv ' iO — »VK

0- 9 Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE » 0 Q W hen should the dinner napkin be used T A The napkin should be used to wipe the mouth before using the water glaris: this will prevent smearing the glass It is also used, to dry the fingers, particular)- after using the finger bowl. Q When a man is assisting a girl out of an automobile, should - . . V V 4 ... k

he take her hand or her elbow? A. He should place his hand gently under her elbow Q. fe it a cause for embarrassment when some persons name has escaped one for a moment? A Ko; everyone has experienced this. A profuse apology would only sene to emphasise one's forgetfulness Q —.. 1 ( o o ' Household Scroobook By ROBERTA LEE | 0 • ■ Bed Covers If the bed clothing does not efay at the foot of the bed. try dividing an old blanket in half and let half be under the mattress and the other half over the other covers just under the spread It wilt hold the 1 covers firmly. The Nut Cracker Have you ever tried the nut cracker for loosening the stopper (on a bottle that seems fitted on? ! It works fine as a wrench to open I bottles with stubborn screw tops. Tapest-y Furniture Dust and dirt can be removed I from tapestry furniture by rubbing with hot bran. o

20 YEARS AGO -w TODAY —

Jan 13 — Rev Henry Albert of; Huntington gives talk at Rotary meeting here. Pleasant Mills htgfc school issues second edition of Junior High. James Davis fe editor President and Mrs. Coolidge , leave for Havana to attend Pan- ; American congress. Mrs. B A Winans leaves for I home in Livingston. Meet., after ■ visit with relatives here. Mrs. I. A Kalver returns from a . visit in Chicago. Charles W. Jewett of Indianapolis. former mayor is candidate for Republican nomination for governor. — o — Adams County Youth

_ - f • we,,,, Seriously Wounded I i Rerue. Jan. tJ — Ronald Dynes.! ’ U. son vi Lawrence Dynes of south- j east of Geneva, is a pctent at the!Adams county memorial hospital \: suffering from a bullet wound tai: his chest. The bullet pierced one'; lung and the tad is restning a high I ■ fever and hts condition is feared serious. The bullet is still in his chest but has *ot been located. One : lung and the cavity between the tang and the chest wall is tilled with blood, the attending physician said. • The youth was accidentally shot late Saturday, the Iwt day of the labbit hunting season, by his brother. Richard. 13. The two bads and their father were rabbit hunttag and Richard was carrying a J - caliber rifle. When a rabbit ramped up the boy sot. The bullet ap--1 pareatly hit a post and ricocheted, hitting the lad in the chest. He was rushed to th* hospital, where blood plasma was administered According to a Twentieth Century Fund report, cities with a single daily newspaper numbered only jJt> 15 13'.’*' ;L- *JJf te almost Tbb sad bx IW7 te aea-’r 'I.IM eawTsy I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

roIWHIP TRISTEES ANN!AL REPORT TO ADVISORA Bl'lHl) or -r. mxrvs iniwnship. lUAMS CO4 NTV. INDIANA January ttM*» Receipts Amount brought forward . 49402.98 January—•sl T. I Drew, eon sch fd int 34.55 I February—[l And. of State, tui. sup 6004.56 10 St Marys Twp tea sup 879.05" 3* St Marys Twp . tea ret .... 139.53 j vtarvb—--15 D. H. Tuiut'elaon, ce lot 7.00 15 M Holloway, cem lot 900 ’5 J. Halberstadt. Jr. e lot 9,00 15 T I Drew. sur. do t*x 389.40 1* T. 1. Drew, adv draw . 4050.00 iSO St Mary s Tw tea. ret 133.53

Way19 B. P Johnson, trus d tax 14S.#(> June—--3 V Clark, rfd on ck 141 T. I. Drew. June dist *622.19 July—--19 T. 1. Drew, eon sch fd int 34.55! 19 Aud of State, till sup .. 6004 55 lujsuel—--27 Aud. ot State, tul su. .. 19TS.lt 37 F. L. Meyer, trus. trans. 3975 T 9 St J B Stoneburoer, trans 1450.4 T September—--26 St. Marys Tw„ tea rdt 66.9ftlcteber— -39 St Marys Sett Corp, te re 64.0 f December—2Sc Marys Twp. Sch. tea r I9.H| 3 T I. Drew Dee. dist ... 19537.47 5 B P. Johnsoq, cor 1945 disbursements ... lSb.b®| Id C. Burds, transfers .... 577 66' 22 St M.irys T»-j Sch C.t re <9 0-’ 29 St. Marys T. Sch. C.. te r S.»6| LHsbiinearenia January—--9 L. Smith Ins. Ag . ins. bi *62 79' 9 Miller. Hard.. ea bldg sup 84 46 9 Bak. P 4t Htg. rep at sy 14.75, .- i’i. Steel Boil Co. rep 67 94 tl Will Hdw A App. Co rep 56 S 6 11 Lee Hdw Co., rep etc ST*. 8.6; , it Ed. Mas. Bu. Inc. mus bk 7SI tl Leonard Sup Cc eq etc 84.98 lit R. Longenberger lab bd 97.59.; 16 B. W Farr, coal 314 76 ’.4 J Halberstadt, lab etc 40L29 >24 Hill Coal Cc coal 319 45 If H I. Foley, teaching 293.31 21 A P. C p.pess. tea., haul 2t5 ?• 34 J >' Barman. teaching .. 35.1 54 34 A L. Conrad, teaching 312.79; ■’» E. Andrews, tea. lib sup 199.3'1 134 T. Headricks, tseachmg 3IS 0$ 2» V. Linn, teaching 1515*. 24 tl Mdls, TeacJling 149JK' 34 J. Cote, teaching . 148.9»l ill A. J. Brayton, teaching 15T.4U :1 1 N. E Rom. teaching l»3_se

I \> >';e.- teaching 1,53.39 ;I f K F Bowe-n. driv bmt 9*.'.M 124 J. HaddeJston, dr bus 15.00 21 Carl Frey, dr »as .. „ 75.00 iII J. Halberstadt, dr bus TS.Mi 124 V. Clark, jan and sap 133..40 3f C. Death, jan serv 19.29 II First State Batik. T. H. 337» 2* Kiser h Co., ran sup 64J.4 i34J. t Haleomb M.gf C. .ja 50.13 .2t V S. Cheat C. ja.-i sup 19.59 It J F Breokhart. Jan sup 65 (W I J utian O? Sup. Co, rt tr 135 6’5 I’' Seri Corp. Lg-ts 67 47 3'l Pe-.-a. Deni ■ Co prt adv 5) 31 30 Hoosier S'tp, eq et<- 73.34 31 B. P Johnsoa. sal etc 62..5* ;itF. E. Compton > Cc\ bks T* 69 Mar Pap A Sup. Co sup 5. 53 February—to St Marys Twp , tea ret 373 0-6 31 H. L t'oley. teaching 3?9.g>> 31. A. D Cwppe-ss. tea haul 229.4* II J M Ba an- i.n. teaching 337 St it A. L. Conrad, beaching 305.41 ■'lt E. Cidrews. teaching 176 96 It T. Hendricks, tea i sap 330.6* . St V Linn, teacoing , 1*3.84 ilt H Mills, teaching t4O 40 St J. Cole, teaching 149.49 J it A. J. Brayton, teaching 13*.A» tl N B. .Roes, teaching .... 13*..9<3 St M CVments» teaching 135.75 St M. Prt e. teach sub 35.90 it V. Clark. Jan serv 135J4 81 J P. Brookixart, Jan ser IM.OO ♦1 S' ' IJKS 7 \ L-s 4..... » •»<!»

31 ».. Death, jaa ser Tt-.Zbi 2 31 K. Boevs, driv bue Sk.9* S 3t J H uddetstrn, driv bus 75.99 3 31. Cart Frey- driv bus 75.09 3 31 J. Halberstadt, driv .bus 79.09 3 3« First State Bank. T. H. 351.59,3 3« St. Marys Twp, tea ret 133.53 2 33 Smith tteug Co. sell sup 3.2*5,1 1* WMI Lure. Cvk. rep M4< 51..57 2 K Will. Or. ft Sup Co., coal 119.23 2 3* Meshbegger Stone Co. st 3194 2 3* Bernie Wttneas, rt adv 59.33! 34 Ini Sarv. Corp.. Lights '4.33 1 33 B. F. J'Vinson, sal etc *2,59 3 Marek ■ 15 J. Buchanan, slip killed 39.69 1 15 R. L Price. Shi killed IS4.W 1 33 K. L. Foley, teachia* 133..39 33 A. t> Copperas. tea. haul 3H.T‘I 1 i 33 J. M Bauman, teaching 331.94 1 |33 A. L. Conrad, teaching 333 7k ] '33 K. Andrews, teaching . 134.39 1 33 T. Hendricks. Beaching .. 319.99 ' 1 I 33 V. Linn, teaching 1*1.59 1 33 H. Milts, teaching ti*.*9 1 33 J. Cote, teaching 149.39 1 j 33 A. J.. Brayton, teaching 153.49 1 SS N R. Ross., teaching 155.29 1 33 M. Clements, teaching 15&59 • 1 33 V. Clark, Jan ser t33.W ' 33 J. P Brook hart, jan ser t»<9o I 1 133 C. Death, jaa serv 7i.2v 1 ,- ~ K Bowen, driv bus 39.9., i 133 J. Huddelston. driv bus .. 75.99 1 S 3 Carl Frey, driving bus .. 15.99 1 33 J HaUxisladt, drtv b'as 79 99 1 » ’ H 33L39 5 33 Ashbaucher Tin St La etc 3&T3 1 3 4 £ v - win r *P 3-31 I IS » *A» O>- rep 14.41 J -« B»ckfeyft.ar<ty Cot. ech su 11.99 ! Vpeil—tea hast 31k.i1! . '♦« V _^*' ißta! i- teaching ISMS is A L. Conrad, teaching 395.41 1 'J,*- - iU-e-V. -A 1 ? waeltaxg ; 1 Is J. co*e, teaching rwt to •

18 A. J. Brayton, teaching .. 157.40 18 N. B. Rl-.-s. leaching 1 ‘. 18 M. Cle.'uentkUtead’.tng IK*® ISM. Price, teach sub ... 51.80 18 v. Clark. Jan serv »»».»» IS J P. Brookhaxt. Jan serv I®®-®® IS C. Death, jam serv IS K. Bowen, drlvbus : ® »» IS J. Huddelston. drtv bus - 75.00 IS Carl Frey, driving bus .. *»®® IS J. Halberstadt, driv bus - .9 0® 89 Ind Serv. Corp., light’ 3 * 29 First State Bank O'. H- 3«-|® 30 St. Marys Twp. tea ret 139.5 S Mills Sr. Class mag 35.00 I 9 H. L. Foley, teaching IM-J® 9 A. D. Coppess. tea haul 1-3.40 i J M Bauman, teaching ***■“" 9 A. L. Conrad, teaching — 111*0 9 E. Andrews. teaching 9 <T. Hendricks, teaching —lO9. U. 9 V. Linn, teaching ?®-7® $ H Mills, teaching —— ** *® 9 J Cote, teaching ‘J-™ 9A. J. Brayton, teaching — *» ■ ® 9 N B. Ross, teaching i* 9 M Clements, teaching •’ »u 9 R. Haines, mower * rep 9 O. C. Busse, com add -o ov 9 K Bowen, driv bus - 9 J HuddeDton. driv bus - 9 Carl Frey, driving bus 3j-5® 9 J Halberstadt, driv bus .. 35.00 19 J. Johnson, mow ceme Ivo® 19 K Bowen, haul chll — 900 15 V. Clark. Jan per —- 12e «® 15 J. F BrookhaTt. jan ser 50.00 17 C. Death, Jan ser „ 88 R. Speakman, lamb kill 9.00 88 C Shoaf, chickens killed <5.00 33 H Glesler. shp killed 47.00 33 C. KayL shp claim 15 00 28 T. .Allen, mow cemetery 7.50 32 B. P. Johnson, sal etc ISi-.M T. Alien mow. gas belt 644 2* J. Thatcher, shovel coal 12.00 87 First State Bank. T. W. 167.40 87 Ind Serv Corp., lights 57.54 17 Cttiiens' Tele Co., tele 36.45 27 HUI Coal Co., fuel 42.85 June—s Tom Allen, mow eem 00 9 Hoosier Sup Jan sup. 42.19 9L. L. Haun, tests etc „ 90.67 9U. S Citem Co.. Jan sup 15.31 9 M E. Parr, tun. piano 5.50 9 Marion Pap. Sup Co., sup 16.81

9 Will Gr. * Sup., coal 161.39 9 Mod. Sch Sup., sell sup .. 16.25 9 Deca. Demo. Co., eeh sup 6.75 9 S. E Merriman. Jan sch 29 70 9 Bakers. Pl A Ht., fur rqp 38.90; 9 Scholastic Magaxlr.ee n<g 11.35 9 M W. Rothert. sup etc 113 56 18 Tom cAilen mow eem 8.00 1 19 Tom Allen mow cem 11.00 ; July—--1 Morris Truck Co., mov pia 6.00 ■ 1 V. Una, pla sch sup 11.40 1 G. Mann, ea of bldg etc 872.84 ; 1 B. P. Johnson, sal etc 165.00. 1 First State Bank, int bds 192.56 7 Lee Hdw Co., rep eq etc 58 65 15 R. H Everett. Agt.. flrei 1.3* 15 Will Hdw & Ap. Co.. Ja s 11.80 15 Julian Os. Sup., rep etc 109.90 ■ 1< Tom Allen mow cem .... 30.00 18 R. J. Lor.cenberger. paint 30.00 1< G. E. Clark, painting 30.00 19 J. Davison, ca of ceuve 20.00

36 R. J Longenberger, alnt 20.00 36 G. E. Clark, painting 20.0® 31 B. P. Johnson, sal etc .. 82.501 August—6R. J. Lengenberger, la bus 40.00 6G. E Clark, la on bus 40.001 12 R. Riley, -mow cem 7.50 Tom Alien, mow eem 16 C. Frey, la rep tr heat 1.50 .’2 Citixens Tele Co., tele 15.75 IS Ini Serv Corp lights 21.0 S S 3 Burk Eleva Co.’, coal 96.05; 30 V. Clark, jan serv 150.001 30 J. Clark, Jan serv 50 00 30 D. Drake, jan serv 25.00 , 30 B P. Johnson, sal etc 83.59 September— IT Deeamr Demo pr adv 70 49 I* Berne Witness, pr. adv 70.30 26 H. L. Foley, teachin 346.20 36 A. D Coppers, tea trans 288 *0 36 J. M. Ba.;-#vn. teaching 22X8*), 26 A. L. Conrad teaching 270110 • 36 E. Andrews, teaching 5*1.40 36 T. teaching 3t».To 26 H Mills, teaching 151.T9 25 J. Cole, teaching . 181.70 26 A J. Brav-tt-tt, teaching _ IM-T0 15 M. Clements, teaching 186.30 30 G Fisher, teaching 179 70 36 V. Clark, -an ser 130 40; 36 St. Marys Tw. tea ret 66.»C 36 First State Bank. T. W , 478.10 30 J. Clark fan ser. 60.60 3 6 D. Drake, jan serv 55 00 36 J. Halberstadt, driv bn 70.09 1 26 K. Bowen, driv bus 90.00' 25 Cart Frey, driv bus 75.00 *6 Huddelston. driv bus 73 00 36 Harry Kershner, trans 15.00 iVetobee—ti A’-Jax Che.-n. Co., sup etc 107.18 i 14 Ind Serv. Corp, lights 35.401 I* H. L Epply Bk Co . bks 48.85 i 3. H Foley, tea.-h ng 3*6 2: 33 A D. Ccppess, tea trans 288 TO 23 J. M Baun:an.n. teaching 223.3$ i HAL Conrad, teactung. 6915 i 32 P. Dolby, teaching 209.05

I 32 E. Andrews, teaching 379.89 ‘ '2l T. Hendricks, teactilag _ 278 .701 i 31 H Mills, teaching ISI.TO I 82 J. Cole, teaching 181.70 1 33 A. J. Brayton, teaching 165.701 12 M. Clements, teaching 186 30 . ! S 3 G. Fisher, teaching t 79 70 I 33 V Claris Jan serv 146 339 1 i 12 Joy Clark, jam servso.o6. : 28 D. Drake. Jan serv 55.9® 5i 32 K. Bowen, dr bus etc IOOjH !23 J. Kuddelstan, dr ba etc 45 00 I ! 22 Cart Frey, dr bus ete 85.00 ■ 32 J. Halbtrstadt. Jr. dr b>as 70.0* ! 33 El Archer, shed bos 16 W i !l B. R. Everett, valves 6 B'l ’ 39 First State Sank. T. W. 444.8* !i 29 St. Marys Twp.. tea ret 64.00 • 29 Can. Chem. Ca. Xustrv _ 11. at hevember—t IR. Andnews gas and «Q 34.79 », 3 Ctarl Wolf, sch ground 175.•501 I 4 G-coiwin Garage rep bu® 47 85 i 4 InA Serv Corp, Mgtts 49 46 I 4M. W. Raghert. supplies 3.1.7.’ I > Royal Type Co., rt tq .... 30.061 4 t> CTtizens. Tele. Co., tele .. T.. 50 • UHL. Foley, teaching 469290 ). it A D. Coppess. tea trans 245.70 ! ) St J M Banman. teaching 233.3.0 *l2l P. Dolby, teaei-dag — 274.T9 0 21 El Andrews, teaching 270 1* 5 St T. Hendricks, teaching 279 7* 0 3t H. MIHs, teaching 181.70 •> it J Cwle, ttaching 1it.76 0 31 A. J. Brayton, teaching t*s 70

St G. Ffcther. teaching .... 179.71) 31 M Clemeats. teaching iss 39 31 Joy Clark, jan serv 5.9.9# St V. Clark. Jan Serv 149 39 *" « err -• • S r „® 0K *'»- driving bms 999# St J Huddetston. tfrfv bus '> «■) ? a sl FrsJr driv i°JS bus .. 75.69 St J Halberstadt. Jr., dr bus 79 09 31 K. Kershner, trans .. . M M SI Burk SHevator Co.. fu’l 39' S ’ ea cem ■ 1 ’ I tea ret. T9..90 S l- at > e> Bd, " k ' T - W *« 3,1 ii ? k A. Ql * y - _ M7t9 •t t' £■ L_ ?DeSuS te “ twwws 396.21 w i ’k Bauman, teaching 3.12.29 Ja £■ teaching .. . . 379.79 J 2 St T An ’ dr « , ’ r 3- .. te 5 Lemley, teaching tr<f. 3s 13 H teaching 376.6, 13 H. Mitts, teaching W „ 34 tai’ F ■ 1*979 ;■ Brayton, Deadline ... tS&TO >« ?? ™*? ents ' teaching .... t*3.49 t»V. Flshe>r. taactetag rts<4s to v 5? >a s* , l “k ret ' H A itark. Jan se-rv 149.29 »« n >y r»jS? rk i ■ i<a “’view 59.99 h S PT-ake, jan service jj.oo TS f' b '” - , " o ' l J. H u*delst'Mt. drtv bus 75 «9 t? Vu *u.< _ 71 99 tl H Jr., dr mt 79 00 H. Kerslmec, km S 3 '' ,rrv - ' r i Andrews, rx} j Tlt .7:; w y. kkrir. nks 8 < ( - Jo 54 77 Tyve Ch., rt e%p t*.f« ’3 tttr ® n -,« ’t w 'ISL. *" C T X 3» i! f a«X2 :: ?-» i'.X ** *' »'-ta 45.63

« , iiiste . .. 0 Jfißt Marys Twp.'tea ret SOO 0 d U-Mrt Kln«. »•“*“•! ‘ISS 0 29 Neuer Sup Co., dust dn ..50 0 29 L Smith Ins Ag„ 4ns .. 09.21 0 39 Nell Coppess. cl help - 0 30 Ferd Utterer. leg ~72 ?? 0 SO First State Bank prln int -.67.1L 0 30 .American Corp., books 149.50 0 SI Gerber Imp St., eq cem 133.41 J Statement Shewlag Amount of All • t Moneys Paid to the Various Funds 3 of St. Marys Township. Adams C 0..; Totals nf All Funds > Balance on hand !?«? ?? j Receipts during year 42691.74 i Total of bal and receipts c2094.<Z j Disburaemqnts during T ear . 4 j; Final balances 4 9347.0» Tvwnahlp Fund i Balance on hand —..41138.85 I Receipts during year .. .. 1445.78 i Total of bal and receipts 3084.63 ( Disbursements during year 1914.83 Final balances — 4 1169.80 Ong Fnnd Balance on band — » 5 -* Receipts during year 371.46 Total of bal and receipts 3...94 Disbursements during year 375.40 Final balances 4 2a 4 Tuition Fund Balances <Mi hand 4 3262.62 Receipts during year 26081.12 Total of bal and receipts 29343.74 Disbursements during year 25359.51 Final balances — 4 3984.23 B.md Fund Balance on band 4 143.97 Receipts during year — 2453.04 Total of bal. and receipts 2597.01 Disbursements during year 246 1 " 1 13 Final balances . 4 136.88 l ibrary Fu»d Balance on band . 4 86.56 Receipts during year .. ”06.51 Total of ba! and receipts 395.07 Disbursements during year 169.01 Flr.ai Balances 4 226.06 ■Sgeetal School Fund Balance on hand 4 4,62.44 Receipts during year .. .. 11533.89 Total of bal and receits .. 16296.33 Disbursements during year 12468.79 Final balances — 4 3827.54 Total balances as shown by tills repcrt 4 9347.05 , Warrant-Checks outstanding December 21. 15*7 (itemised page 22 of this report) 1054.90 Total balances and outstanding warrants. December 31. 1947 10401 95 Ca'h In depositorv December 31, 1447 ..410401.95 | I. the undersigned Trustee of the 1 aforesaid township, county and. state, hereby certify that the above | and foregoing is a true and correct statement of the Recelots and | Expenditures of the township forli . the last year ended. B. P. Johntmn. Township trustee Bt Marys Twp. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed! to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this ’ Township, this 6th Bay of January. | 1948. Harry Ray, Chairman of Advisory Board of 1 St. Marys Township. This nespcrt was received, accepted. and approved by the Advisory ' Board of this TowneMp at its an- i nca! meeting, this the Sth day of i January. 1948 Harry Ray. Geo. M. Four. | Otis E. Shtfferly, Advisory Board. St. Marys Township January 13 —— n Many early almanacs contained 1 predictions based on astrology. The i World Book Encyclopedia relates that the predictions often turned ( oat to be ao harmful to those who believed them that publication of | the books was stopped by the authorities.

hot water makes dishes — iJ: i __ Vi / ■tTCT A* f c' \ / - - V v . >i ■**’ " f / —-k £2~ ’Wi 7 A .r f • \ j » J ‘ ln order to eojov manv of the new eon1 « tAo plentiful supply of hot water at all times. ‘ a *ATH New automatic dishwashers ajid other —r *1 appliances require perfect automatic hot wa ter service to give best resultsAutomatic clothes washers Uhx depend 'c“L ** aa supply of rraMy hot water. No other water heater caa heat water 11 « fmt and M as an Au tome tk Gas Haat«< 1 ' - .K 1 MWMMH— » .. ... a»wEiaßL<

i All-night lights in the turkey; house have increased egg produc- ' tion at least 25 percent in experi- ' ment station breeding pens at Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater. MASONIC Regular stated meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 13. Walter E. Lister, W. M. 9b2tx

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 1?. . T

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