Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. 114.

U. S. TROOPS BATTLING TO EXTEND GAINS

g i Adams County 4-HFairls Opened Today

More Than Thousand Displays Shown At Monroe; Fair Will* Close Wednesday Th* Adam* county 4-H fair got underway thia morning at the Mon« roe whool a« county leader* prepared tor a deluxe of visitors tn see the more than I.WO dieplnya of the county's 4-H club* With the juicing of 427 Ctrl* pro--22 jerta completed test Saturday, the fair committee settled down to laytag out th* displays and marking off area* in the Htaer* fair, grounds for commercial display*. First of th* 4-H hoy* to arrive with hl* dairy calf was Max Lebmen. son at MsasriMaHgrry 1-ehmaa. of Herne Max arrived with hl* three calve* before 7 o'clock. Following him were dosens of boy* with their calve*. ■Judging Start* Judging of dairy calves will start tomorrow, with pi* judging Wednesday Wednesday night the county ••Mtoaeera. under the direction of Ned Johnsoe.of Deeater. will sell all the heel club calves and - F*g* ~ 1 X'die of the county'* farm machinery dealer* have their equip ment on display south of the school building The commercial and home appliance exhibit* are Ideated la teat* just sodTTi of the school hoaaf Lewsilyn Lehman. French tawnsblp. ba* charge.The ladle* ot Adam* county. under the’dlrectloe of th* Home Economics club member* and the social and educational directors of the Farm Hurting, have a huge tent. 100 feet by 3« feet, la which they're staffing home-cooked meat* All /profit from the. aalrs go to the 4-H Xjiib treasury, Mrs C W. R •Wh warts. head of the,food com mittee said. More than 40 -tagies will he on duty all day long, starting at noon today, serving soup *atidwlehea. potato salad, coffee, el< Their tent I* just north of the S<tlOol IxbihHa in School la th* 'scbool itself are Mite-ex-hibits'’ of rhe girls 4-H clubs can niUK. baking, cooking, and sewing Also locate* there are handicraft exhibits and the work of the county -Recreation department All th* school . rooms are used, and the cooking for the women s food tent is done In the basement Also on display la the work of the 4-H boys in wildlife, conserve Hon. forestry, soil cow ser vat lon and electricity Thia work is found in the pre-fab building juw south of the school. Fred Meier. Monmouth ag teacher I* helping the boy* with their exhibits Ofttoera M Charge The 4-H fair is directed by the £* ■' officer* of the county extension committee Appointed by them are several committee* who have charge of the many exhibit*. The office of the fair is located Inside the school building. ... Red Cross headquarters la the school basement are under th* direction ot Mrs Robert Railing, of Decatur Helping her today ar* Richard Gaskill and Wayne Brunner. of Decatur. Tomorrow and Wednesday other member* of the junior police will help out ar Red Cross headquarter* . —...~ Farad* at g:M Teeight The' trend'''paMK ■ opening ' the ..... fair will start’at d:3tt tonight, led by the 4-H band and 4-H accordion band . Following them will be many colored floats and marching units from the county's many 4-H clubs flpats and marcher* will .receive special prises -y< Featured tonight, besides th* many euhHHia wjttbe the county entertainment ’ festival at x p.m " Winner* of th* township talent programs *lll perform from a lerg* stag* constructed just behind the school building Th* program wks planned by the county recreation committee, and executed by Dennll Norman, county recreation director. laical committees drummed up township Interest and pul onjhelr own program*, which drew more (Turn V* Faw* Ftesl WKATHKR Fair tanlgM. Tuesday generally fair and warm. Lew tonight H t* Ml. High Tuesday M t* at.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - - ■ -1. MMf SULY M AOMM OOUMTV

Welts reßudget Is Higher In County $17,000 Increase In Welfare Budget Th* county welfare department's budget for I*sl totals 1233437, an Increase of approximately |l7.twil over the current year, a copy of the estimates filed today with Thurman I.' Drew, county auditor, by Mis* Bernice Nelson, director of the department. shows. Practically all of the Increase is in current charges for old ag* as•fmanca. and Mstelgnce for crippled and dependent children These expenditure* ar* estimated at I2<*3S4U. compared to 11X7.300 In 1950 They Include medical, dental and hospitalitation services and burial allowance* for deceased recipient* The county budget hag been approved by the Indiana department of public welfare and will be submitted to the Adams county council next month for review. Based on the etgimates. Adams county will be asked to raise Mo.709. compateil to 147.077 this year. The 1172.72* ’wTir'CHmeJj-om state and federal funds contribution* and th*cash balance In the department. Rate I* Higher Th* departmeat estimate* that If will take an ID S cents rale on each' lion of taxable property. Thia Is an Increase of 4.5 cents orer the current rate and four cents higher than the estimate filed last year The county council reduced the rate to 14 cents on each fl no However. the department used the 1949 county valuation figure of 152.H1<.13« Thebudget was prepared iu June.' before the 1»5<I valuation* ’were wSnpited. The value of tax able* has climbed to '135. 192.527 To raise the county's. estimated share of 150.70* on the higher valnahnn would- require a tax rate of ipproxlmately Id 7 cents on each fine The county council will take this difference In consideration wh.n It (reviews the budget, and even if no further cuts are made, the levy can be adjusted I’o the above figure and give the depart ni.nt the amount of revenue asked A 1,5 7 Mi rat* would he 2 7 cents higher thta the current levy Mere 0M Ag* Recipients Mies Nelson saM that there were 250 person* receiving old age a*sistaace during the first six months of th* year She esHmates that the number wifi climb to an average 2S» per month during th* last half of ibis year and Into th* first six months of IMI. ' 7 ” M/, - BaobAteartl Th* estimate* In the general budget for IPH follow: Old age assistance. '1155.M0;. burial allowances. »1.M«: burial allowance for deceased recipients of blind asslstanca»t2s<>; assistance for crippled children. placet. 14 AM; child welfare service*. 1300. assistance for dependent children In custody of relative*, MIJM; assistance destitute children. gSM: total 1203.»4<» Part I—Assistance dependent children In custody of individuals. 13.000; assistance dependent children In custody of Institutions. gt.MW; assistance crippled and sick children and adults admitted to, hospital. U.SOO; burial expense dependent children. *150; Insurance and premium*. *ls: subscription* and due*. *10; public employes' re-, tlrement charge*. *1.202; salary of director. (£120; salary ot three visitor*. *7.0*0; salary of two clerical assistant*. O.M0; legal service*. *200; medical fee* *IOg (mem»*<o 2',bersl; per diem of board members. Part »;- Poelage. telegraph,' *4off; traveling expense*. *f.3W: printing npplie*. *75: repairs to furniture. *6O; stationery. ,100; other office supplies. *l5O. other operating expense* ,25; equipment ,100; total. *233,437. ' ’ .. The department had a eash bal •nee of *43,054 oh July t A tour month* operating balance la eetf mated nt ,*4.*12 The number of families receiving assistance for dependent, children is not listed In the budget This data I* contained In the department's annual report, which will be made after neat January

__ —■ - ! — 50 Injured In Train FIFTY PAgggNGgßg were Injured when a Umg lalaad railroad pagwnpvr tften ameshed , Into < freigK train bear HunAngton. Long Island. N. V. Engineman and fireman of paapeager train atoo were injured when engine was overturned A young brakeman admitted epsMteg the ewiteh which cau*e < l the >train to veer into a aiding where the freight was standing He Insisted h* was following signal, alihough be saw the other train. , : „ 2. ' - .

Ask For Vohmteen For Civil Defonse Observers Needed . In Defense Progrdm Floyd Hunter, chief vlwervsT tor Ihe Decatur poet in the Adam* county vlvll defense unit, today issued a call for observer* to serve the city Ip the defease program The ,<^all. waa in line with the discussions jvtepoood tt ar mewling of civil defense 'Officers tneF Friday evening where it was derided that each of the poets should retain at least 2<i volunteer obeerver* The opinion was expressed though, that more would probably Tie needed for safety's sake. Olfk'lals of the other posts at Magley. Monroe and Berne, will also work out ■ volunteer roster of observers to serve under the defense command Adams county directoe of civil defense Robert 9. Anderson ba* ,>Uted that th* name* of the observers should be' submitted to him within two week* Hunter and other officers of the Decatur post, however, Hugh An-dri-ws... Clsri-m-b Welier, tieraid Smltley and Miss Polly Vian. Will meet Tuesday--and It J* hoped at that time that those interested in doing such work will contact' Hum er before that time, and the names of the Decatur volunteer* <an l>e officially accepted. — He stated tW in addition tfl a decided Interest to help, the volupteer should be preferably out of range of th* draft. Though the training and out I la. 4tlg of duties of the. Individual observers will be detailed at A later date, primarily they will be asked to serve In the county alarm system a* protector* of water *yatem*. utility plants, and to be cogalum ot utilising all substitute YacUities should an air attack or sabotage Knock out power, water ■nd communication systems. Pete Lehman Wins In District Show Northoost Indiana 7) Show Hold Saturday Peter B, Lehman, ot toute four, widely known dairyman, swept th* boards at the Northeastern Indiana district dairy show la Qreentowa last Saturday Hl* Guernsey cattle won the grand champion and the junior champion honor*. . ■ There were lO| head of cattle from it couaUea la the district ■how. Lehman's eattle won the senior and grand champion for cows and th* junior champion for balls. " Lehman had id of bl* priae cattle exhibited la the skew and each head won a prise He was awarded seven first*, one second and three third prise#. Jp «» '»• champion honors. The senior grand ehampion has not been defeated in any Show tkts summer Laat week Lehman won tb* junicr champion honor* In the northern Indiana show a* Goeke* Lekrnaa operate* a larg* dairy on hi* farm southwest of Decatur and deliver* milk In this etty.

7 Doeatur, Aoguit 1. 1950

Bosse Appointed As Judge Pro Tom Ed A. Bnaaa. Decatur attoraeA will serve as judge pro tempore of the Adam* circuit court tor “upproximately the next Iff day*" it was announced today by Judge Myie* F. Parrish, who mad* the appoimmeat. Alber! Rolh Hurt Io Farm Accident Bock Is Broken In Fall From Barn Roof Hospital attaches today listed the condition of Albert* Roth, a farmer living on route * in Kirkland town ship, a* ''good" following an accident which occurred Saturday and left Roth with a broken back Rotb fell from the roof of a* barn on bis property while he was painting, and suffered broken vertebrae as a result He WM.rushed to the Adams county memorial bospita!, where he eras given further treatment. A Decatur physician was called to the residence followim- the. fall and Roth at that time was given emergency treatment before being taken to the hospital The doctor listed fracture* to both heels In addition to the frac-J vertebra a* Injuries sustainj ed> both tee*,, he. .(aid. are in casts j He said that Roth Fill be placed In a body east in a couple of days ’

4-ff Cooking And Sewing Winners Are Announced

Judging of 427 4-H cooking and sewing projects ended Saturday . with smile* and heartaches for the many, many Adams county boys snd ’jtlrls who entered project*. Grand champion ribbon* went to Virginia Mitchel. Happy Hustlers, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. RnsMdl Mitchel, ot route one. Monroe, la clothing; Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. T. C. Smith of Deealur, for bar room Improvement project; Sally Roes. Kirkland Kut-Up*. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Rosa, for her taking: and Mary Ellen Byerly. Kirkland Kut-Up*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Byerly, for her canning exhibit There ar* IM eloihing entries ta tb* ecbool house building eu dieplay for the public to view. With 71 in the Drat division project the following woe tbe premium* with their apron* and lee towels: First. Colleen Egly. Jefferson; second. Doris Bluhm. Washington; . third. Bette Royer. WadMagton? HMrtte-Golteea Hen* drirks. Berne; fifth. Donna Foe naa<h, Berne. Al! tehees In the honor group srs: Susanne Baiter, Doran* Beery. Ilene Blown. Marilyn Christner. Bonnie Cask. , Linda Fubrmaa. Rebecca Heyeriy, Joyce Irwin. Marietta Lehman. Evelyn Mann. Joyce Moses. Ph, His Nuergc Joyce Owes*. Ruth Sip*. Phyllis Singleton. Dorcas gastrins; Carolyn Stahl. Jane Was*. Jeea Waas. Nancy Wheeler. Ctrolya Zimmerman. Glenda Thessas. , Second division han 4< entries oe lisptay with the following premium ribbons placed oa the

CommissßOiicrs In ■ wwrWllW j Throe Groups Hold 7 > Parley With Board . A group, composed pT John Beiienhacber, Ralph Christy .and Artie Foreman, of Jefferson town ship,- appeared..before the board of county cwmmteaioners in the afternoon seeatoa .of the board's regular meeting to dieceaa’ farther rood iteprovemeni* In th* umrthmn township. Wi group tad fortneriy nted a petition with the board asking that the county blacktop a section > of road east of Jke Jefferson r townsihp school Io the dhiirjndi- . aaa state Jtae. There had been no act we teken on this matter by I the Ix.ar.l Two other groups also appeared • before the lioard. one of them , from Wabash and Jefferson township*. seeking county aid iu the I regulation ot the Wabash river’s drift The lack of tanks, and constant flooding of the lowlands have gotI ten out of hand, these men con- .. tend, and they need asslstani e tn II control the river. 4 They had filed 'previously f»'etl- : tlons with the board and had even / offer'd to pay the expenses of 4 such (Hi undertaking ■T The other group included Mayor John Doan and members of the | Decatur cemetery a-sociation re- , , <Te*w T* Fta* Tteeei I

garments owned by these girls: .Flint. Dtann Ringgetr French: second, Carol Heller. Kirkland; third, Sharon Schuller. PrvbteT tour:h, Marjcrte Norr, Wabash; fifth. Sue Atfoider, -Wabash—- - "‘ All other blue ribbon winners are: Rath Amsluts, Laurinda Bate. Barbara Carr. Mildred Grotar. Arteoa Freels. Lorraine Haagk. Joyce tech. Audrey Kuhn. Cynthia Lehman. Alice Norr. Karen Reed. Gretchen Schnepp Clothing winners in division HI •re: M, Alic* Stuber. Jefferson: 2nd. Susan Schug. Berne 3rd, Marieee Thteme Union: 4th. M«r lene Johnson. Rote; Mh, Shirley Working*'- Decteur Division IV winners; Ist. Marie. Hetagger. Monroe; 2nd Virginia Tartar. Wsahington: 3rd. Delorls Thtoesu. Uatou. Betty Lehrman was also in the blue ribbon group In this division. Fifth division winners: Ist. Vlrgiuta Mitchel. Washington: 2nd. Florets* Lefftnbill Jeffereon; 3rd. Marilyn Ketader. ,Preble ». and Karen Moedr were in the blue ribbon group es this divtaioa. State fair entries are A simple cotton oue-piece school drees. Diana Rlagger; cotton one-piece school or sport dress. Alic* Rone Stuber; school or sport dress of weak material. Marie Habegger. oae-ptec* school or sport drew. Virgibla MHekelt beet aftaruoon drew. Ftertens LagiuHil; floor teugth party dree*. Barbara Wolfe First dlristaa winners in room Improvement are: Ist. Marilyn Durr. Washington 2nd. Nancy Kirsch. Root; »rd. Marilyn Arnold. «T*ew T» tan* Steel

Marines And Infantry Open First Offensive Os Warfare In Korea

nCRI "IIHWIIay Public Hearing Oa Ttfo-Mile Rural Area t The advisability ot recommendlag an amendment to the Decatur psßihg ordinance to Include the I wo-in lie rural area in It* jurisdicttou. win be discussed publicly at a tearing Wednesday night at ff o'clock at the city tall. It was announced today. Th* plan commission will conduct tb* bearing and Col Lawrence V Sheridan, consultant for th* commlbntau sriH attend. Several groups qt rural residents have expreased interest in the hearing and ft is likely t»ty witt have ropresentatlves present. Each new section of tb* proposed amendment will be discussed, and anyone who attend* will be given an opportunity to aak questions or express an opinion Members ot the commission stated today that they probably would take several days to study the proposal. following the hearing, before making a final derision a* to whether to ask the council to con- ’ sider the amendment, i....' The principal purpose of the prp'iposal I* to protect the fringes of the rity from undesirable factories, rteriu Ts Few* Twe> I- —— t ; Nielsen Resigns As Friedheim Teacher 1 .. H F. Nielsen, for the past 25 years an instructor In the Zion I Lutheran school at Friedheim in I Preble township, recently resigned - his position there to take a similar ■ position in Wauseon. O. Nellsea Ini tends moving to the new location. immediately. 2 j The Rev. E T. Schmldtke. pas ' tor of the Friedheim Lutheran . -Church, could not be reached today, , to answer whether or not a replacement had yet been named to succeed Nielsen Nielsen, who Is the father of four- children, has served as the only instructor In the, school. ' ‘ Pvi. Warthman’s Funeral Ou Friday War Veterans Body Returned From Italy The body of Pvt. Loren Alfred Warthman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Warthman, of Kirkland township, who was kitted in action with U. 8. troop* in Italy during World War H, will arrive in De- . catur Thursday afternoon, the fam- , Uy ta* been notified ’ The war veteran’s body will be , taken to the Black funeral home. where service* will be conducted nt 2:30 p.m Friday at the funeral home, the Rev. William Eller ofBurial will be in Oakland cemetery at Crainville Military rite* will be conducted by the ' VFW and the Americas Legion. Pvt. Wsrthman wax reported missing in' -action’ on th* Anxio beschhead March lg. 1»44 J®* body was not recovered until Jan nary of thia year, vrtau it waa found In a caved-ia foxhole by as i Italian farmer near Cnrano. Italy The war victim, whn was born in Kirkland townskip May 13, Hl*. , entered the army Nor. 17. 1,42. and . was seat oversea* foffr montk* later. He participated In th* North > Africa*. SlcUtan and Iteliaa campaigns and had been hospitalised several months after being wouwd- > ed and bavin* both legs tronca. Prior to entering service, he was employed in n barber shop in this i city operated by hl* brother. Her- ' old He waa a member ot the CraigVille V, B. church Surviving in addition to _M» par- . eats are four brother*. Harold abd Paul ot Decatur and Donald pad Dai*, both at. home, and five atei ters. Mr*. Velma Reed of Craigi vill*. Mr*. Laella McAbren of O«- ■ slan. Mr*. Edna Everett of Decs . tar. Alverda and Donaabelle. both at home

19m60 Hurt hi Crash In California Gm. Robert Trovis - Among Victims Os Colifomia Crash Fairfield-SutaHia Air Base. Calif. Aug. 7—(UF>—Two propeller* ot a B-2» superfortress “ran wild" Just before the plane crashed, killing 19 persons and injuring SO a* its cargo ot bomb* blasted a nearby trailer camp, witness** ■ said today - Ten of the 20 men aboard the ship when it crashed late Saturday were killed. Tvs others were missing and presumed deed. The other *evea dead, aad most of the Injured? were rescue workers who were attempting to *av* tb* plane from fire when the bombs exploded. Among those kilted was the ’ commander of this big air base. Brig Gen. Robert T: Travis. «, •a hero ot World War H. Five per- “ eons aboard the ship, laeluding the piiot aad co-pilot, serened * wtttatM severe iajqry bat three men suffered serious xraaad*' »>d burns. Witnesses said the aircraft commander, Capt. Eugene Q. Steffes. Jr., reported two mechanical falrurea just before'the crash. ■ Shortly after the plane took off. i Steffes radioed the air control > tower that he had a "runaway'' I propeller on the left inboard - engine, lie said it was dragging - the plane down to a dangerously l: low speed. ; Next he reported that his right inboard propeller also was runi nlng wild and that he could not get power enough to gain altitude Then he reported that his land- , Ing gear would not retract, sloefag the plane even more. , Steffes put th* plane Iffiff-ff IMi degree turn to get tack on thq Tunwa'y" for an emergency landing. He was within seconds of his goal when one wing struck the ground, trlplpng the ship into a cartwheel. The plane broke In two and caught fire as It smashed to earth 35 yards from the trailer camp. , More than AM rescue workers, and flrefightbgs rushed to the scene. Seconds later, the plane's cargo of 10 or more practice demolition bombs let teoee. blasting a erater 25 feet wide and tour feet deep Flaming gasoline and debrie twined down in a 200-yard circle. The blast was heard 5# mile* «Twxw T* Fame Twel Vizard Resigns As Democrat Chaimaß Gerald Vizard Qaits As County Chairman Gerald W. Visard, three-tlm* i Adagis county* Democratic chairman. resigned bls poet at a catted, meeting of tffe Adame county Democratic central committee Sunday afternoon at lb* Born* park. ' Visard gave no formal reason for his resignation hut it is understood he- deeires more time to devote to his business. Mrs. Charles i Lose, vice-chairman, will serve ■ temporarily as acting chairman I Is me* Kooaa. Avilla, fourth dlstrlrt chairman, vraa contacted today. and stated that he would tested to confer with leader* in ■ Decatur on the sltuattoa brought about by the reaignatlou. Kooas went to Indianapolis today to ascertain what steps are necessary to elect a new chair- .«*»: -*The- committed Betehors attending the Bunday meeUng fait that slectioa of a new chairman should not be held on Sunday and after a diacussion ot possible candidates. the meeting was adjourned. to await a call of the acting chairman. Mr*. Lane.

Price Foot Coots

Army Spokesman ta DMial Casualties Ctemwm From Field Reports Tokyo. Tuesday. Aug tCPI— American marine* and Infantry battled today to extend gala* of nearly two mite* on th* Chiaje frodt west of Pusan in tboir first often- - sir* of the Korean war. The V. 8. eighth army aßMHinced that a reinforced marine regiment and two army regimental combat teams rolled up advancer of 3.*od . ysrds aloeg a broad front oa the f south eoost To the north, late field dispatches . reported, the communists attacked I last night in a bid to burnt out of i their bridgehead on the eant side ■ of tbe naktoa* river'mile* south- ,’s « s The first communist rush down a ■ mountainaide overran aa advance i U. 8 unit nnd carried oa to tbe > southeast- American retuforre- • meats were being moved In to > meet the attack, which IKtWeaed > tbe allied Itfettate through the - Korean beachhead Small laflltratloa patrols ot i North Koreans made new crossings . . all along the Naktong river. United :. Pro** corrtepoadont Robert -Benay- ■■ haff reported from the western g front. d Bat the mate «memy effort waa e made at the bridgehead arroes the d Naktoug southwest of Taegu The a-4 g- 4— a 4 ste’- - « - --r'fosw DnaiFnPM wi* rFp<in*u i<» k about five miles wide at a bend in C tike rivse aear Pugong-Nl la •* • pocket were believed to be several hundred communists At dusk yesterday North Korea* 4 shock troops charged down a hitl- " side and broke-through the rim of 1 l heir pocket Dispatches did not I indicate bow far tbe rash carried . r Early reports did not make dear how much punch the communists I had hern able to put into (he spurt southeastward tovrard the rail and t highway communication* supplying the northern part of the United Nn- ■ tion* beachhead Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters omitted tbe customary - midnight, communique, saying no ; reports of any significance Z\ad - been received Communications t with the area treat of Pusan where 2.h. t the Americans attacked at dawn ■ yesterday, were slow and uncertain. Tbe Initial gains were reported I by eighth army headquarters A i communique said the and infantry met strong resistance and > Inflicted beuvy casualties Denies Charge? Washington, Aug. (UPt—- > A high army spokesman denied toi day that th* army te withholding ' the true eaaualty list la Korea. He •aid official liata maintained as etoae aa poealbte to actual field re- | ports show I.gld killed. Wtanded (land missing in action ~ Total casualties through yesterday for the army. navy, aad ufwv ’ force— where next of kta bad been an«lrtsA rum-hud Mtff. in addition te tbe araty's Ml*, the air tore* bad tff—ld killed, tiro wounded, and M miseteg. Tbe navy tad twe kilted and tew miming Tbe denial was tat answer to charges by IMsMagtoa columnist Drew Pearson; who contended be ) a saw a secret list showing cssualties -’ about three time* as hsevy as anI. nouuced by the defease department. The ar*y sffokesmaa said th* > figure of 2.H1 was tbe number ut i casualties xrhoae famine* tad rei T s» Te Fsms Twel ' Parents Art Invited i To Moating Tonight 7 " ~ —sslkwMhl wdta r arvaiM! wu gvixw* viimi wu. jratdleM ft tlwr fear getit&NMi MNktam W ’ school are Invited to th* meeting 4* <7 o'clock tbia exeatng al the ' Decatur high nrhaal. Mrs Adrian Poling, tii italrmss. announced to- ■ Tbe -peMtena signed by parents .Iu Manter Drive Homestead*. Pt rattan Btece aad Hesse wood, will »© •©wool vosggis I which Witt meat |n. Walter I Krick's office at the school The . gMMianer* ash•■’“■that the ecbmrt • board furnish trensportatioo to I childrea who Hve at tenet ana'" mite aM a half from school.