Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, ?1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.76; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Are we going to have one, two hour or all-day parking? o o All the birds don’t go to Florida.l Help keep them warm by throwing out a little food to the friendly' creatures. —o o For a few hours this evening, the biggest crowd in Decatur will be at the high school gym. The! county basketball championship is at stake. o o Persons in the $6,000 annual in-: come bracket won't like the idea; of having their taxes increased,! but the same fault could be found I in any group at the level of increase. If military expenditures could be cut, the taxpayer would get relief. Until then, Uncle Sam says he needs about 42 billion dollars and in this country, we still use the taxation system as the means of raising the money. —o o With layoffs in many of the nation’s industries, employment may drop below the 60 million figure, forecasters predict. Employment reached an all-time high of 63 million last fall, during the canning season and when factories! were running full tilt. Unemploy-1 I ment deters progress and brings) unhappiness. If there is anyway | to get th e wheels moving again, we hope the effort is effective and that the spring months will bring an upward trend in all lines of employment. o o In every war period the expenses I of government have increased rapidly, and never after any war has the government spending returned to a level comparable with that prevailing before the war. The cost of government was about four times as high after the Civil War as before, about five and a half times as high after the first world war. and appears to be settling down at about seven times as high after the second war. The figure was multiplied hy something less than two after the War of 1812 and the Spanish-American War. o o Compulsory health insurance with prepaid medical care, advocated by President Truman, is evidently not a measure on which sharp party lines will be drawn. Governor Warren of California,

Importance of Diet in Diabetes

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. MOST everyone has heard diabetes referred to but many people still are confused as to just what the condition is. Diabetes is due to a lack of secretion, called insulin, from a gland in the abdomen known as the pancreas. The symptoms of this condition conoist of loss of weight and strength, with increased appetite and thirst. Later, there may be itching of the skin and certain nervous disorders. in order to make a definite diagnosis, the amount of sugar in the blood must be determined. In practically all instances, sooner or later, there is sugar in the nrine. In treating this condition it is necessary to control the diet and to give Injections of insulin when required. Tbe amount of food to be eaten depends upon the patient's weight and his type of activity. In general, sugar and sugar-containing foods should be limited. The physician will determine, in each case, about what amounts of sugars and starchy foods, protein foods and fat# are needed. in general, the diet should supply abofct 150 grams or Ove ounces of carbohydrate foods, about JH ounces of protein from meat, milk and egg*, and enough tats to make J the caloric or beat requirements the diet. it is especially important that the dtu foods.

the Republican nominee for vicepresident, who has advocated such a proposal before, plans to renew his efforts in a message to his state legislature. This question 1 will receive a great deal of dis- . dussion, national and local, in ' the next few years. Many Ameri- ; cans still feel that they do not know a great deal about it. but are willing to learn. If they keep their eyes and ears open, they may have their chance. o o—— One Russian activity with which no one will find fault is their war against drought. Dry winds from Central Asia are being combatted by a large reforestation program in European Russia. So far | 495,000 acres have been replant- | ed. Central Asia used to be much j more moist. Droughts there have | been periodic, coming in great I pulses with intervals of static conJ ditions. The droughts forced the i population to migrate, and caused j the great westward migrations | such as the invasions of Roman | Europe by the Germanic tribes. A I partial cause of these dry periods ; was the tree-cutting program of ; the medieval Mongols under Geng- | his Khan and his successors, who were interested primarily in grazing land for their cattle, and therefore leveled trees recklessly. o ——o An insidious rumor, maliciously spread, to the effect that an officer of the Chamber of Commerce, "declined offers of plants to come to Decatur, including U. S. Rubber Company,” have been going the rounds among those who believe in spookes, or have a mind easily swayed by erroneous statements. This morbid thinking is evident in an anonymous letter received by ! the editor of this newspaper. Any- ' one with a grain of reasoning poiwI | er knows that such statements are (falsehoods and are made through ignorance. The U. S. Rubber Company purchased the former Studabaker plant in Fort Wayne, one of the largest war production buildings in that city. No other city ever had a chance to acquire the (factory. Up until th e Kraft plant (closed, Decatur did not have a single vacant building and before industry locates in a town, it has already made an accurate survey of Mailable workers, plant sites and housing facilities. It is ridiciously to think that any Chamber of I Commerce would balk progress in its own town, much less prevent a i factory from locating within its borders. Geneva Fire Loss $1,700 Last Year Berne, Jan. 15—The Geneva fire i loss for 1948 was about $1,700. The 1 Geneva fire department made 14 . 1 calls during the year, three of the I calls on the evening of December i 23. The worst fire of the year oci curred that night, the Phil Greene home being damaged to the extent of SI,OOO. The other 13 calls re- ’; suited in only S7OO total damage.

According to Dr. Herman O. Mosenthal, of New York City, proper planning of the diet will help to prevent complications, such as hardening of the arteries and kidney disturbances. Some fat is needed in the diet. The minimum amount of fatty foods suggested is one egg and I>4 glasses of whole milk a day. Butter and cheese are also advisable. The use of alcoholic beverages is forbidden in general, but small amounts, which are low in sugar content, may be taken. The purpose of the treatment in diabetes is to keep the blood sugar under normal level, if the amount of food necessary to keep up the patient s energy permits sugar to appear in the urine and the amount in the blood rises above normal levels injections of insulin must be utilised. The physician will decide just what type of insulin should be used and the amount to be employed. With careful treatment, a diabetic may live a normal life for many, many years QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. F. C.: Can piles be cured by medicine or is an operation neces- : sary? • Answer: Operation is often reI quired in tbe treatment of piles. Drugs will not cure them. The inl jection treatment is helpful in car- . tain uuuacu.

~SHF GUIDED MISSILES' -- - ■•. ” \\ A wEi ‘t . / 14

0 • ; 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 . . 0 Q. Is it all right to say, “I am delighted to meet you,” when being introduced to someone? iA. Not unless you are reasonably sure that the other person is also delighted to meet you. Q. How should invitations to a christening be sent? A. Usually by informal notes or by telephone. Q. Is it proper tor a woman to keep her hat on at a luncheon? A. While this is customary, it is not absolutely essential.

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SYNOPSIS Lovely young Donna Collwell nnd developed an almost psychotic aversion to mar* nage Sne vowed sne loved Mark Banister, ner devoted twain over Ute yean ano aaid tiiat penalise ane ma love mm toe could never become nu wire. Her parents were particularly distreased Dy this decision,-for they hoped Hark would take the place ot their only son ion m the war. Donna seemed perfectly content to go on being a New York career gin, circulating socially, keeping occasional dates with Mark. She managed very tactfully to get out from under parental domination by snaring an apartment in New York with a group ot business giria. Mrs. Collwell found herself contused by aU thia strange new way of Ute. out when ahe visited oer daughter’s quarters in New York snt was pleased with the arrangement. With Christmas lust around the corner. Donna spent tbe weekend at nome tn New Jersey to make Holiday plans. She dropped In to say "hello" to a neighbor and was amazed to hoc Marg Banister a guest tn Ute bouse, nil bridge partner a most attracUve young woman. CHAPTER ELEVEN CHRISTMAS approached Inexorably. On Friday evening, the last week end before the holiday, Donna telephoned to Mark Banister. She called him at his apartment, carefully insuring that what she nad to vay would not pass through interested clerical or switchboard attendants. “Mark Banister, Podner?" she inquired plaintively. "This is Donna. Donna Collwell, radio research. Remember me?” "Yes, 1 remember. One of those New Jersey commuters, as I recall." "Ths same. Aren’t w« still friends, Mark?" "We couldn't possibly be enemies, could we?" "1 said friends." “What 1 feel is not friendship, Donna. It isn't inimical, either. Probably after 1 get over feeling the way 1 feel now, it wiU be—well, one thing or the other.” “Mark, you're spending Christmas with us, aren't you? You always spend Christmas with us." "Not this year, Donna. So sorry, says he politely. Believe it or not but one of my bosses—l mean my partners—has invited me to spend Christmas Day at his house out on Long Island." “I'll bet he has a daughter." “Come to think of it, he has." **l hope she is cross-eyed and bowlegged and has buckteeth.* "None of those items were at all obvious the last time 1 saw her." “But listen, stingy, you're going to help trim the tree Christmas Eve aren't you? You always do that. We couldn't get it done without you.” “How did you get it done when I was overseas?” *1 did it myself, you brute, and every time 1 hung up a bauble I kissed it and said llerry Christmas, Mark, old top.' “ He laughed. “Uke fun you did." "Well, words and kisses to that effect You've got to help trim the tree, Mark. Mother's expecting you. Mother’s rather off me right now. She needs a bracA. You're very tracing. Mark. You wouldn't want to disippoint an old lady, would you? And besides, she thinks you're nice." “1 can stand her, 100. Yes, u a favor to the swiftly decrepiting past generation. I'll be giad to help trim the tree." “Good! Well have everything aU set to get as much work out of you as possible Come tor dinner. Mark. Tbs usual aiumpy a-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 - o Linens Both the table and bed linens will last much longer if they are ironed in different creases from time to time, instead of always creasing in the same folds, and it will also lessen the meding. Pans Be sure and start right in scouring the new pans, outside as well as inside, and you will never accumulate that ugly brown stain on

tions on Christmas Eve." "Can't make dinner, Donna. We re throwing an office party that afternoon and I'll be full of food and things. I’ll come as early as 1 can make It” “Okay, Mark. I hope the daughter has a foul disposition and scratches your eyes ouL Be seeing you.” At dinner at home on Saturday she announced, with cheerful venom, that Mark Banister, the louse, was "podnenng” on Christmas Day but that he would be on hand to help trim the tree on Christmas Eve. Her parents, unaccountably depressed, were not responsive either to her assumption of venom or of cheer. “What would you think ot asking Annette and Davie over to spend the night and all the holiday with us? We can ask her mother, too. And we can hang a stocking here for Davie. Children are so cheerful to have around the house at Christmas." Donna and her father agreeing with somewhat exaggerated enthusiasm, Mrs. Collwell went at once to the telephone to convey the invitation. "Mother Collwell,” Annette said briskly, "are you all there? Dad and Donna, too? Mind if 1 run over a few minutes? 1 want to talk about Christmas." “Yes, of course, Annette. Is It too iate to bring Davie with you ?*' “1 think I'd rather leave him at home tonight. 1 want to talk." Mrs. Collwell reported the conversation verbatim, with troubled gravity. “Maybe she’s going to announce her new bethrothal," Donna surmised. “Well, we can't blame her," Mrs. Collwell said courageously. "Annette is so young and so attractive. It is only to be expected.” "More than to be expected," Mr. Collwell said reasonably. "If the young man is all he appears to be, it is greatly to be desired. And approved.” “Yes, 1 suppose sa Yes, of course.” Annette was pale but her confident self-possession belied her youth. “About Christmas, Mother Collwell," she said. “Os course we will come for the tree on Christmas morning but we cannot spend the entire holiday. Paul Acheson is going to be with us. His family lives in the West and he cannot take time off for the long trip. So he is coming up with us.” “Bring him along, Annette. There’s plenty of room. We ll enjoy having him." “Will you, Mother Collwell? Are you sure? Not for Christinas Eve but for the tree and Christmas dinner. U you're very sure you want uo." “Os course we want you. And your mother, too. Aunt Maudie will be here. Mark can't come this year." “Be very sure, Mother Collwell" Annette spoke more hesitantly. “I want you to know Paid. I think you will like him when you know him. I want you to like him. 1 shall probably marry hm M afterwhile. In fact, 1 am going to marry ium." “W# expect to like him, Annette,

the bottoms of the pans. No Lard Taste The lard taste in pastry can be avoided by adding a tablespoonful of vinegar for each half clip of water used. 0— ——o 20 YEARS AGO | TODAY I o -0 Jan. 15 — Henry Rodenbeck, 63, of Root township, died last night. Francis Ellsworth installed as noble grand of the Odd Fellows. Zero weather and heaviest snow of the year. Dr. E. S. Shumaker reelected president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. Thirty bills introduced in Indiana legislature the first day iDr. C. H. Branch gives talk on contagious diseases at Lions club meeting. The city council appropriates $2,000 to beautify the city parks. Divorce Case Dismissed The divorce case of Elmer A. Bailer vs. Erma Bailer has been dismissed on a motion of the defendant. Previous to the dismissal, Voglewede and Anderson had appeared for the defendant, filing a cross-complaint and a petition for a restraining order. Estate Appraised The total appraised value of thepersonal estate of the late William Weber has been set at $9,521.78. Two Youths Begin Long Prison Terms Valparaiso, Ind., Jan. 15—(UP) —John Paul Blackwell and Ronald Charles Ballard, both 19 and both of Chesterton, today began long prison terms on charges of armed robbery and vehicle taking in connection with an attack on an elderly teacher.

ana we need a chance to get acquainted. You know we love you, Annette. We want you to be happy. You and Davie." , “1 liked him very much, Annette," Donna said helpfully. "He made a grand impression on every one. Mark thinks tie s great and you know what a tuss-budget Mark is. Our whole crowd is really interested, Annette, and it's not just nosy interest either. It’s because you’re part ot us and it you want Paul Acheson he's got to put up with the rest ot us." “Thanks, Donna." Annette Hashed her a grateful smile. "He liked everybody up here, too. You know how much it means to me." She paused and then went on determinedly. "This is not easy. When we are married, Paul wants to adopt Davie legally. He thinks where Davie is so young ne may come very soon to feel that Paul is his real father. He wants that." Mr. Collwell broke the ensuing silence. “1 have always felt that was the right and honorable procedure in second marriages," he said. “It clears away so many problems. And it shows that a man has the right teeling about things and isn’t just planning to put up with a stepchild in order to get a woman he wants." Mrs. Collwell nodded agreement. “Paul would like, at the adoption, to have Davie s name changed legally—to Acheson. He suggested David Collwell Acheson instead ot David Alan as it is now. Or Alan Collwell Acheson it you would prefer it." Mrs. Collwell shook her head. "David, 1 Uunlt. Let's keep it David.” "1 think so, too," Mr. Collwell agreed heartily. "We can talk over the middle name later on. We may decide we Like the David CoilweU better. L think it 3 right to change the name, Annette. Lt is awkward for children to go around trying to explain why they haven't the same name as tneir parents. Things should he made just as simple and natural as possible." "Paul lines children," Annette went on hurriedly. “He was married once before. Did you know that? They are divorced. One ot those wartime messes. They hadn t any children. He was sorry about that before but he is glad now. He says a kid is entitled to a pair of parents." “1 like everything you say about him, Annette," Mr. Collwell said. "1 think we are going to get along all right. If you and Davie Uke turn, nc's passed ths biggest hazard.” “He certainly doesn't sound like one of these fly-by-night love-’em-and-leave-'em sort, ot which the world is tar too full," Donna said. “He’s evidently thought things through and reached pretty sound decisions. That says a lot for him.” She was rewarded with another grate.'ul smile. "I am not pretending it is the same as with David,” Annette went on bravely. “It's not. Nothing ever could be the same. But Paul is very good, pleasant to have around, and 1 am fond of him. Maybe 1 even love him. And Mother and Davie ar* devoted to him." (To Bi Continued/

Buys Health Bond The Decatur Moose lodge has voted purchase of a $lO health bond, officials ■ of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual HGHT TB chr i s t m a s Buy Christinas Seals seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on fight against the "white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. row N SHIP tr Aim'AL REPORT TO THE AHUSOHI HOARD OF ST. MAR'. 8 SHIP. ADAMS INDIANA Showing Receipt*. and Balance* of All Township Reveniie* for the Sear Ending Detem,M OF RECEIPTS Township Fnnd T. I. Drew, June Distb. 864-86 St. Marys Twp, ex of rec 46.00 T. I. Drew, Dec. distb ,A St. Marys Twp.. ex of rec. . ! W Total Receipts, Twp. Fd. 1726.73 Dog Fund T. I. Drew, sur dog money }60.a0 B. P. Johnson, dog tax ... .. 166.00 Total Receipts, Dog Fund 326.00 Tuition Fund Flovd Meyer, tru, pay of tr 519 87 T. i.l Drew, con sch fd int 34. W Auditor of State, tul sup 7939.11 St. Marys Twp., tea. ret. .. St. Marys Twp.. tea. ret. .. 68.00 St. Marys Twp, tea. ret. .. 68.00 T. I. Drew, adv draw 3000.00 St. Marys Twp, tea. ret 93.00 L. Swearingen, pay of trans 6a. 17 T. 1. Drew, June distb. ...... 4204.05 T 1. Drew, con sch fd. int. 34.a5 Auditor of State, tui. sun .. 8212.20 F L. Meyer, trus,, pay of tr 2681.88 G. J. Kohne, M. D, pay of tr 69.63 R. A. Scheiman, pay of trans 68.37 St. Marys Twp, tea ret 92.00 St. Marys Twp, tea ret 92.00 Charley Burdg, pay of trans 966.0a T. I. Drew, Dec. distb 6452.83 St. Marys Twp, tea. ret. , 189.68 F. L. Meyer, pay of trans. , 505.93 Total Receipts, Tul. Fd. 36121.87 Special School Fund The First State Bank, loan 4000.00 T I. Drew, advance draw 3000.00 L. Smith Ins. Ag'y.. ins 892.27 T. I. Drew, June distb 3707.22 1 J. B. Stoneburner, trans 2110.63 Flovd L. Mever, transfers , 1000.00 Auditor of State, clgaret tax 1159.50 T. I. Drew, Dec. Distb 6007.80 Total Rec. Spec. Sch. Fd. 21877.42 Library Fund T. I. Drew, June Distb 82.80 T. I. Drew, Dec. Distb 74.17 Total Rc. Lib. Fd 156.97 Bund Fund T. I. Drew, June Dist 1242.08 T. I. Drew, Dec. Dist 1112.56 Total Rec. Bond Fund , 2354.64 STATEMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS Township Fund L. Smith Insc. Ag'y, bond 140.00 Gerber Imp. Store, eq fr cem 127.59 Dec. Demo. Co, print, adv 52.00 Berne Wit. Co, print adv 52.00 M. W. Rothert, S>f sup . , 37.57 B. P. Johnson, sal rt exp 330.00 Homer Dague, mow cem 20.25 John Davison, mow cem 10.00 St. Marys Twp, ex of rec 46.00 Plea. Mills Gar, ca cem .... 5 45 Janies Frey, mow cemetery 20.00 Lester Brunner, mow ceme 20.00 Gerber & Moser, mower 67.50 B. P. Johnson, sal rt exp ~ 165.00 James Roebuck, mow ceme 15.00 Lester Brunner, mow ceme 15.00 Gerber Imp. St, mow gears 6.50 Berne Wit. Co, pub bud etc 64.16 Dec. Dem. Co, pub bud etc 64.16 A. John Davison, ca cem 10.00 Harry Ray, adv bd serv .. 25.00 G. M. Foor, adv. bd serv 25.00 O. E. Shitterly, adv bd ser 25.00 St. Marys Twp, ex of rec 2.10 F. L. Litterer, leg serv 25.00 Nell Coppess, cl help 75.00 13. P. Johnson, sal rt exp 495.00 Total Disb. Township Fd. 1940.28 Dog Fund H. Geisler, sh killed 12.00 D. Baltzell, turk killed , 38.50 R. Speakman, sheep kill 40.00 J. Hahnert, sheep killed .. 40.00 C. Rayl, sheep killed 30.00 Albert Gage, sheep killed 25.00 Virgil Cook, chickens kill 20.75 Joseph Hahnert, sheep kill 50.00 Darrell Clouse, Sheep killed 47.50 Total Disb. Dog Fund 303.75 Tuition Fund Hansel L. Foley, teaching 365.40 Albert D. Coppess, teaching 262.00 John M. Bauman, teaching 321.30 Philip Dolby, teaching 280.70 Eloise Andrews, teaching , 270.10 (Frances Lemley, teaching 245.00 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 278.70 Harriet Mills, teaching 181.50 Jesteen Cole, teaching 181.70 Alma J. Brayton, teaching 185.70 Goldie Fisher, teaching .. 179.70 Myrtle Clements, teaching , 186.30 First State Bank, tax w. h. 456.70 St. Marys Twp, tea ret .. 68.00 Hansel L. Foley, teaching 365.40 Albert D. Coppess, teaching 262.00 John M. Bauman, teaching 321.30 Philip Dolby, teaching 280.70 Elpise Andrews, teaching .. 270.10 Frances Lemley, teaching .. 246.00 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 278.70 Harriet Mills, teaching 181.70 Jesteen Colp, teaching 181.70 Alma J. Brayton, teaching 185.70 Goldie Fisher, teaching .. 179.70 Myrtle Clements, teaching 186.30 First State Bank, tax w.h. , 456.70 St. Marys Twp, tea ret. .. <B.OO Hansel L. Foley, teaching 365.40 Albert D. Coppess, teaching 262.00 John j|. Bauman, teaching 381.30 Philip Dolby, teaching 280.70 Eloise Andrews, teaching , 270.10 Frances Lemley, teaching . 245.00 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 278 70 Harriet Mills, teaching 181.70 Jesteen Cole, teaching 181.70 Alma J. Brayton, teaching 185.70 Goldie Fisher, teaching .... 179.70 Myrtle Clements, teaching 181.30 Margaret Kuhn, teaching . 51.75 St. Marys Twp, tea. ret 68.00 First State Bank, tax w.h. 461.20 Hansel L Foley, teaching 363.16 Albert D. Coppess. teaching 259.54 John M. Bauman, teaching , 318.26 Philip Dolby, teaching 376.78 Eloise Andrews, teaching .... 267 42 Frances Lemley, teaching .. 245.00 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 276 68 Harriet Milla, teaching 180.70 Jesteen Cole, teaching .... 180.70 Alma J. Brayton, teaching 185.70 Goldie Fisher, teaching 175 Myrtle Clements, teaching 183.40 First State Bank, tax w.h. , 4.16 70 St. Marys Twp, tea ret. , 93.00 Hansel L. Foley, teaching 181.80 , !' er * Poppes*, teaching 137.03 Jobn M. Bauman, teaching . 174.10 Philip Dolby, teaching 151 60 Eloise Andrews, teaching , 140.30 Frances Lemley, teaching 31.00 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 144 4* Harriet Mills, teaching 33 |« teaching SBfn Alma J. Brayton, teaching 98 10 ,K i " her ' »610 Myrtle t lements, teaching . inn la Margaret Price, sub teach. 63 »n raw/ * ax wh Mo2# Clifford L Dribble, teaching 417 »g John M Bauman, teaching 336 30 i!' ’’OPP*”, teaching 375.33 Philip Dolby, teaching 298.30 Eloise Andrews, teaching , 282 20 a . n,e ’ Frey, teaching .. 232 6# Thelma Hendrick* teaching 282.2# Harriet Mills, teaching ~. m<o J*2** n r c ® ,e - leaching 131 «n I ‘ r ” rt * >n - ‘eachlng 135.60 J u .. R, T<»on. teaching .. 263 14 Myrtle Clements, teaching 135 3# FJ,- Marys Twp, tea. ret. 32.0# First Stale Bank, tax w.h. 4iss# V l L rfor ?, L Fribble, teaching 41733 J oj n "■ Bauman, teaching 334 3# S.mJ !L,',’ oppe ”- teaching 2*5.3# Phi ip Dolby, teaching 238 3# Eloise Andrews, teaching . 282.24 Frances Frey, teaching .. 233.69 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 38* »# Jesteen Cole, teaching .. . 131. M Harriett Mill#, teaching 131 «n nJ! teaching 135.3# Ruth Rigdon, teaching i<3 13 "Vrile Clemente, teaching 135.9# M. Tv | tea ret .... 93.ee i Ftm suu sick, tu w-h. ui.93

Clifford L. Pribble, teach ng 417.201 John M. Bauman, teach ng 336.30 Albert D. Coppess, teaching 275.00 Philip Dolby, teaching , J 98.30 Eloise Andrews teaching , 213.60 Frances Frey, teaching Thelma Hendricks, teaching 282. Harriet Mills, teaching .... J9l.®« Margaret Price, sub teach 191.70 Alma J. Brayton, teaching 190.60 Ruth Rigdon, teaching 26310 Myrtle Clements, teaching , 19a..0 Bernice McCurdy, sub teach 112.50 LaVon Speakman, sub teach 40.40 Gladys Carter, sub teach ~ »•»» First State Bank, tax w.h. ■ 384.70 Clifford L. Pribble, teaching 415.42 John M. Bauman, teach ng 333 -6 Albert D. Coppess. teaching 263.14 Philip Dolby, teaching , - 294. M Eloise Andrews, teaching , 271.ZZ Frances Frey, teaching 323.20 Thelma Hendricks, teaching 280.18 Harriet Mills, teaching 190.60 Margaret Price, teaching 213.00 Alma J. Brayton, teaching 195.60 Ruth Rigdon, teaching .— -68.62 Myrtle Clements, teaching 193.00 St. Marys Twp., tea. ret. .... 189.68 First State Bank, tax w.h. 409.20 Total Disb. Tui. Fund .. 30382.80 Special School Fund L. Brunner, sand floors .. 17.60 L. Smith Ins. Agy., in* 138.04 Al-Jax Chem. Co., sch sup 275.03 U. S. Chem., janitor sup .. 61.13 Varlando Clark, labor 58.00 Glen Clark, rep wat sys 50.00 R. Longenberger, rep w;at sy 57.00 J. P. Brookhart, shovel dirt 20.33 Yost Con. Co., use of air ha 24.90 Meshberger St. Co., stone 8.41 Hicks Body Co., paint bus 11.56 Allied, Inc., bus ights etc 13.94 Butlers Garage, rep &la bus 120.20 Colter Weld. Rep., rep bus 58.41 G. Y. Serv. Store, bus heat 101.10 Bakers Pl. & Ht, jan sup .. 27.00 Arnold & Klenk, rep bldg .. 70.06 Will. Hdw. & Ap. Co., rep bl 84.63 Will. Lum. Co., rep of bldg. 2a2.0l Lee Hdw. Co., rep & sup .. 71.73 S. E. Merriman Co., jan sup 59.40 Bond. Chem., resur mater .. 114.00 Hoosier Sup., jan sup. ...... 43.43 Dec. Lum. Co., Rt. of sander 5.60 L. Smith Ins. Ag’y., bus ins 18.00 Mut's Service, tires la bus 180.79 Kermit Bowen, driv bus etc 92.65 J. Huddelston, driv bus 75.00 Carl Frey, driving bus 75.00 J. Halberstadt. Jr., dri bus 70.00 H. Kershner, transportation 15.00 Joy Clark, jani service .. 50.00 Dorwin Drake, jan. service 55.00 V. dark, jan service 140.20 A. D. Coppess, transporta 26.70 Royal Type., rt typewriters 18.00 J. Halberstadt, coal 88.20 S. E. Merriman, jan sup 7.50 Claude Rigsbee, sand paper 12.60 D. Drake, la bldg & gr. 14.00 Roger Andrews, gas and oil 27.35 Liechty Bro., fur & serv .. 1455.00 Ind. Serv. Corp., light & pow 148.84 First State Bank, tax w.h. 28.10, Fort. Radi. Rep., rep radia 34.00 Arnold & Klenk, rep & sup 11.46 Acme Fire Alarm Co., rep al 19.28 Ashbauchers’ Tin Shop, sto c 857.08; Barnett Sapp, bus repair .. 25.45 Zwicks' Furn.. shades 124.15 Colter's Weld & Plbg., bu re ■ 175.05 Will. Gr. & Sup.,, coal 665.62 A. D. Coppess. transports 26.70 Joy Clark, janitor service 50.00 V. Clark, janitor service .. 140.20 D. Drake, janitor service .. 55.00 Kermit Bowen, driving bus 90.00 J. Huddelston, driving bus 75.00 Carl Frey, driving bus 75.00 J. Halberstadt, Jr., driv bus 70.00 First Sate Bank, tax w.h. .. 28.10 CH. Tele. Co., telephone 7.50 Hall & McCreary Co., sch su 6.01 The Ed. Music Bur., sch sup 28.57 H. Kershner, transporation 15.00 J. Halbersadt, coal 193.08 Ind. Serv. Corp., lights 112.15 R. H. Everet, fr charge pai 1.24 Warren Chem & Ref Co., pa 60.03 F. Sloan, clean sep tank 25.00 A. D. Coppess, transporta 26.70 V. Clark, janitor service .... 140.20 Joy Clark, janitor service .. 50.00 Darwin Drake, janitor serv 55.00 First State Bank, tax w.h. 28.10 Kermit Bowen, driving bus 90.00 J. Huddelston, driving bus .. 75.00 Carl Frey, driving bus 75.00 J. Halberstadt, Jr., driv bus 70. M | H. Kershner, transportation 15.00 j Dorwin Drake, janitor serv 55.00 j Joy Clark, janitor service 50.00! V. Clark,, janitor service .. 140.20 J. Huddelston, driving bus 75.00 Kermit Bowen, driving bus 90.00 Carl Frey, driving bus . 76.00 J. Halberstadt. Jr., driv bu 70.00 A. D. Coppess. transporta 26.70 H. Kershner, transportation 15.00 First State Bank, tax w.h. 28.10 H. Dague, shovel dirt 5.00 J. Halberstadt, bus tires etc 72.20 A. D. Coppess, transporta 13.90 V. Clark, janitor service .. 72.10 Joy Clark, janitor service 25.00 Dorwin Drake, jani serv . 27.50 Kermit Bowen, driving bus 45.00 J. Huddelston, driving bus 37.50 Carl Frey, driving bus 37.50 H. Kershner, transportation 7.50 J. Halberstadt, Jr., driving b 35.09 M. Worthman, com address 20.00 Barnet Sapp, bus rep 9.16 Homer Dague. remov fence 6.00 First State Bank, tax w.h. 11.50 V. Clark, painting 53.50 Ind. Serv. Corp., lights & 233.42 Roger Andrews, gas and oil 66.53 Plea. Mills Garage, ga oil re 268.59 Royal Type. Co., rt type .. 72.00 Colter Weld & Rep., bus re 149.80 Aumann Electric, ,mot re 89 80 Ed Music Bur., sch sup 5.30 Mills Music Inc., sch sup .. 2.02 Venus Os. Sup. Co., rep eq 19.65 ' Willshire Gr & Sup., coal 400 79 Bakers Plbg. & H.. rep bldg 17.38 Ashbaucher's Tin Shop, re bl 174.68 J. I. Holcomb Mgf. Co., wax 21.75 Stuckj- & Co., sch sup ...... 105.58 R. H Everett, sch sup 23.25 Al-Jax Chem. Co., rep bldg 208.66 C. G. Mann, rep eq etc 808 66 L. L. Hann, sch sup etc .... 118.68 N. C. Hayner, Co., sani sup 41.25 V. Clark, janitor service .... 75.00 First Stat# Bank, tern loan 4100.00 V. Clark, janitor service .. 75.001 H. H. High, roof repair .. 326.73 V. Clark, rep bldg 50.90 Chrick Bro., conduit 17.00 L. Brunner, cl sch house 25.00 Kohne Drug Store, sch sup 7.20 - The Nat. Mill Sup. Co.. Js. 3.751 Al D Schmitt Mot Sa. pt bu 3.50, Clt. Tele. Co., telephone 15.00 I Adams Co. F. 8., fuel 47.46 R Clifton, rep of eq 31.50' Dec Dem Co., sch sup 6.75 V, McCarty, rep fire ext <2.35 C. L. Pribhle, sch sup 3.90 A. D Coppess. transports 29 60 V. Dague, Janior service 59.00 y. Clark, janitor service .. 144 20 L. Tumbleson, janitor serv 67 20 Carl Frey. dr. & st bu# .. 1«9.00 J. Huddleston, dr & st bus 95 00 L. Brunner, dr &st bus .... . 99.00 H. Kershner, transportation 20.00 E. Archer, shedding bus 10.09 First State Bank, tax w.h. 15.40 L. Smith Ins. Ag'y., ins .. 71.96 West. Auto Assoc. St, *ch a 3.75

PUBLIC AUCTION 1 Due to the death of my husband and the illness of my ’ will sell at Public Auction l'j miles South of Dixon. Ohio on . Road, then Vj mile East or 3 miles West, 1 mile North then West of Convoy. Ohio, on pg TUESDAY, JANUARY It, 1941 1 at 12 Noon Eastern Standard Time FORD TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS ■ 1948 Ford Tractor—one year old—like new; Cultivators Tractor: Ferguson Weeder; Ferguson 2 Bottom 12 inch Plow; Ferguson Tractor Disc: Tractor Mounted Buzz Haw M> Fertilizer Corn Planter-will mount on Ford Tractor . New fl Delivery, good. Hoosier 10 hole Fertilizer Grain Drill a 10 bole Grain Drill; J. Deere 5 ft. Mower: 5 ft. Clover 2 Wheel Trailer: Drag: Crowfoot Roller; Rubber Tired Rack; 3 Section Smke Tooth Harrow, good; Clinton Gasoline > Corn Shelter; WhMlbarrow; Water Tank; Small Tools a* l articles too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN 9 8 Tons Loose Timothy Hay; 2h Bates Oat Straw 100 coin Soya Beans; 3<W» Bushel Lincoln Oats, from Certified ** 1 ? Bushel Good Corn. STOCK: Yearling Heifer. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. Helen Purk & S. P. Mollenkopf. Roy and Ned Johnson—Auctioneers I Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Bryce Daniela—Clerk S KOT RESPONoBLE TOR

SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 19(j I

IP-mT' I. i * | 1 IB PROUDLY wearing her «■'J pretty singing star Fran chosen “Miss Air National OimM' of 1949." watchas the planes pS : la review at fr......1 IJenretl New Ycik. (Liter., ;f i ( W x Edwin Brown, refinish fl 1 Ind. & Mich. Elec. Co., lights iiß*; A. J. Moser & Co Ind. & Mich. Elec. Co., lights A. D. Coppess, transporta «| J V. Dague, janitor service V. Clark, Janitor service iuHmL. Tumbleson, janit-.r servi uKv Carl Frey, driving bus J. Huddleston, driving bus S L. Brunner, driving bus S H. Kershner, transportation “W First State Bank, tax w.h « * Carl Frey, rep bus jSM Deel Lum. Co., rep bldg. J J. Halberstadt, Jr., coal .. iriO Ehlngers, sch sup 'A. D. Coppess, transports V. Dague, janitor service V. Clark, janitor service .L. Tumbleson, janitor serv ; Carl Frey, driving bus J. Huddleston, driving bus.. gM L. Brunner, driving bus B H. Kershner, transportation Ind. Mich Elect Co., lights iiß_ R. H. Everett, freight -■£ First State Bank, tax w.h. Adams Co. Lum. Co., rep eq Type. Ins. Co., rep eq V. Clark, janitor service IliM? L. Tumbleson, janitor serv V. Dague, janitor service First State Rank, tax w.h. Cary Frey, driving bus J Huddleston, driving bus gM L. Brunner, driv bus etc |M 11. Kershner, .transportation iIM L. L. Hann, tests etc Will. Lum. Co., rep. bldg Aumann Electric, pts & rep Ted Hahnert, rep bldg jHP Glen Mann, rep bldg & eq 3MS Bur. of Tests, tests Total Disb. Spe Sch Fd. Library Fund Junior Magazines, maga Doubleday & C 0.,, sub lit gu Pleasant Mills H. S., maga Doubleday & Co., inc. books I|M| Eloise Andrews, magazines i|B.o Scholastic Maga, magazines I Eloise Andrews, magazine llM;J Total Disb. Lib. Fund Bend Fund I First State Bank, int on bds First State Bank, prin « in Total Disb. Bond Fd. . AHBTHACT <>F REfKimH' AND DIMIII HSE6B.VB ■ Township Fund 1 Balance January 1 . ! IIHM Receipts Total Bal. and Re. eipts Disbursements Balance December 31 Dog Fund Balance January 1 1 Receipts Total Bal. and Receipts . IM| Disbursements . Balance December 31 ! Tuition Fund Balance January 1 I Receipts Total Bal. and Receipts PIJMj Disbursements Balance December 31 i Special School Fund Balance January 1 I Receipts Total Bal. and Receipt* Disbursements Li-W'l Balance December 31 I iSB: Library Fund ■ , Balance January 1 f Receipts W" Total Bal. and Receipts W Disbursements j Balance December "I I Bond Fund J Balance January 1 I I Receipts M Total Rai. and Receipts | Disbursements Balance December 31 ’ Total Bal. All Funds 1. the undersigned Trusi«“W aforesaid township, .9 i state, hereby certify that i and foregoing is a true an.) I statement of the Receipts W ' penditures of the tow nship year last ended. t R. P. Jo*n»«. I Township Trust*® Decides to Reform Norfolk, Mass.iUPi - from the state prison ■ after serving 24 years of ‘ V 1 sentence for murder. IW-’J homie, 60, announce ! he 'W enter a monastery in X ef V shortly.