Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

[SPORTS I

Dobson Hurls One-Hitter To Beat Indians New York, May 12>-(UP)— '* Maybe the Cleveland Indians 1 would have been better off with- . out all of those deals they swung to “insure” a 1951 pennant. It Is a little sooh to jump to * conclusions, but until the time they made the Xirst of the three deals negotiated by general manager Hank Greenberg on April 30, •they were in first place with a , record of seven Victories and - three defeats. Since time, after acquiring pitchers Lou Brissie and Charley Harris; and outfielder Sam Chap* A man. in three’separate transac- , tiosa With the Philadelphi Athle tics, they have won four games and lost five and are now down in \ a tie for third place with the \ Chicago White Sox. Chicago moved up eVen with the Indians last night as burr-bead Joe Dobson pitched a one-hit, 12 to 1 victory over Cleveland in the best performance of his 10-year career in' the majors. Dobson appeared to be going to" the second no-hit. no-run game in t the majors in a week ..when witn two out in the eighth inning, -!• pinch-hitter Bob Avila slammed , a double' to break the spell. The hit by Avila did not pro- -- vide the Indians withMheir lone run, however. That came in the ninth on’two walks, an infield out and an infield error When the pressure on Dobson was off. Greenberg also must have had a little remorse when Orestes oso, the negro-youngster he traded away to Chicago, set the hitting pace for the winners with a triple , r and two singles, batting in two runs. Greenberg admitted that it was being reckless to deal away Minoso, who has the potential to be a great star. Al Carrasquel also got a 'triple and two singles for *j , Chicago, while- Eddie Robinson, • another player who used to toil for Cleveland, hit a two-run homer his fourth of the deson. Chicago

v Wk sun. Mon. tues. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Technicolor Musical Comedy! BETTY GRABLE J DAN DAILEY “CALL ME MISTER” Danny Thomas, Benay Venuta ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax —'o—O>— TODAY —'‘Payment on? Demand” Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax - , --S TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days '{ 2 FIRST RIJN HITS! ‘BOWERY BOYS “BLUES BUSTERS” & “ROGUE RIVER” Color Thriller With Rory Calhoun, Guy Madison 14c-30c Inc. Tax Box Office Open at 7:30 First Show at Dusk SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! A “COUNTY FAIR” X Rory Calhoun, Jane Nigh In Thrilling Color! * PLUS—'‘The MGM STORY” 60 Stars In Action! —o • TONIGHT— “THE BIG CAT” Lon McAllister, pre, *°" A “BLONDIE’S HERO” P.nn, «!»«!««". Children Under 12 Free r - -o*o ? Mon. A York” Gary Cpoper, Joan Leslie ———

Goodyear Leading City Golf League Goodyear is leading the City golf league pt the end of the first, week of play, with a three won. one lost and one tie record. The league meets each Monday evening at the Decatur golf course. Bob McClenahan of Fairway shot the low round this week with a 41; with C. Fhinger and K. Gaunt each shewing a 4?. Other low scores were: J. ! Nelson, 43, J. Baumann 44, H. Dailey and H: Niblick, 46. G. Stewart 47, ,1® Engle, W. Morgan, B. Webster and G. Hooper 49, D. Maloney 50. The team standings are;. . Vlf L T Goodyear —...*— 3 11 West End 4— 2 12 Post Office —-4 A— 2 10 Hojthouse r _4-—-kl-* 2 12 Hill & Smith 1 2 0 Fairway —*4 —-—-* J-V 12 2 G.B. Club 12 2 Central Soya u- *— 13 1 wrapped up the victory with a seven-run rally in the seventh inning. j H ■ Ageless Ditzy Trout got in his licks against the punching-bag Bro whs, i holding them to soar hits In a 7 to 1 Detroit victory at St. Louis. Vic Wertz hit a two-run homer and the Tigers cashed In on 10 walks by the Brownie thrower®, Trout pitched shutout ball after the second inning, yielding pnlX two more hits. (jliff Chambers, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the Pirates only last Sunday* discovered that fame was fleeting indeed when he sag bounced for a sharp single iu the first inning and went on to lose a 10 to 4 dicision to the Cubs et Pittsburgh/Chambers gave up four more hits, good for three runs, in the second inning after which he was | removed. Andy Pafko, who is having one of his greatest seasons thus far, hit hi? seventh and eighth homers lor Chicago, moving';within one run of major league leader Gil Hodges cf Brooklyn. Bob Rush won his second game, even though he was reached for 11 hits, and contributed three hits. Wally Westlake hit a Pittsburgh homer. All other National league games were rained out: and there were no other American league games scheduled. ' ; \ Yesterday’s star—Joe Dobson, White Sox—pitched the best game of his 10-year American league career, a one-hit, 12 to 1 victory ever the slugging Indians] in whica he was not reached for a safe blow until ’ pinch-swinger Bob Avila doubled with two out in the eighth STRATEGIC (C— tiaued From Page Owe) what it learned ofAllied-Communist trading. U.S. officials now allow some questionable goods to go from western Europe to the Communists of eastern Europe—but only in return for key goods that eastern Europe can supply the west. Most of the deals, U.S. officials say, are on a semi-barter basis—-and th‘e west usually knows precisely what. it is getting in return. The west, for instance, badly need®—and has obtained — coal from Poland and lumber and grain from other Soviet satellites in eastern Europe, To get these items, west has had to pay in scarce items —sometimes including even goods that western Europe received from the United States under the Marshall plan. A year ago, the West German government at Boon issued a list i of items that could not be exported to eastern Europe! without a license. Bonn has been liberal or strict in issuing licenses according to the bargaining position at the time, according to U.S officials. Bonn's trade policies are under the ultimate control lot the high commission for Germany, composed of representatives of the United States, Great (Britain and France. COMMITTEE (CeztizzH Frea FageOae* and in nowiayf||“liifluenfeed” the lending agency.;; However,!; he admitted friendship with several of\the principal targets of the subcommittee’s recent report scoring “favoritism and influence’ in the RFC. Fulbright said \ there was nothing “illegal in Dawsons activities, but that hia connections with RFC officials had been ‘’detrimental” to the loan agency. “The is that you did influence the RFC whether you were conscious of It Or not,” Fulbright told Dawson. Geologists claim that the Great Smoky Mountains, being over 350,000,000 years old, are the most i ancient land masses on earth, i

Qualifying Trials Open At Speedway Indianapolis, May 12 —(UP) — The battle for the pole position was expected te lure at least 13 cars on the tracer today as qualiiications opened for the 35th annual 500-mile Indianapolis motor speedway race. ' The weatherman promised fhir and warmer weather, with afternoon temperatures of around 70 after two murky and rainy days in which . the two-and-one-half-rnlle oval lay idle. \ If the predicted weather chart holds up, last year’s records of 136-013 miles pere hour for one lap and 134.343 MPH for the 10-mUe sprint, set by rookie Walt Faulkner, may be shattered. Speedway president Wilbur Shaw predicted the pole-sitter would have to average al least 138 MPH. The .tw0550-horsepower low-slung Novi specials which failed to get into last year’s 33-car \memorial race line-up because of mechanical trouble, Fere month the “hot favorites” to capture the pole. * Although kept under wraps, one of them was clocked at nearly 134 mFh earlier this week; and the other also was in top condition. They were driven by veterans Chet Miller and Duke Nalon. The Four Blue Crowns, which hit the jackpot three times In a row for former owner Lbu Moore, also were serious contenders for the font row. They’re driven by Tony Bettenhausen and Duane Carnational driving champion Henry Banks and George ConnorOther strong contenders were three-time pinner Mauri Rose in the same car in which he placed third last year; 1950 race winner Jonny Parsons; lead-footed Jack MdGrath, and one-legged Dill Schindler. MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 14 6 .700 ' Kansas Cil y— 15 9 .625 1 Minneapolis - 13 11 .542 3 Indianapolis ..- 10 11 .476 4% Toledo 10 12 .455 5 Columbus 10 12 .455 5 St. Paul -I 8 12 .400 6 Louisville ..4- 815 .348 7% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Columbus 10. Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 17, Minneapolis 11. SL Paul 12. Louisville 5. Kansas City 3, Toledo\ 2. CHICAGO'S (Coat la ped From Pace One) era and drivers broke off yesterday when the Onion turned down an offer to replace the present six-day work week with a five-day work week- Under the offer, the present seven-day delivery schedule would be reduced to six days. .The offor also included a |5 weekly pay raise. The unio|n opposed the reduction in the delivery schedule on the grounds that an estimated 550 workers would lose their jobs. \ i NEW ATOMIC (Cea Hawed From Page Oae) into a testing ground for world’s most devastating machine of war. In Washington, an atomic energy commission spokesman said “we do have a test program underway at Enlwetok Atoll,” but he refused to State Os Emergency Ended At Mustatine Muscatine, la.. May 12.* —(UP) — The Mississippi slowly eased away from Muscatine’s front door today and the mayor ended the\state of emergency,, in effect since April 20. Swirling waters reached a height of 21 feet during the danger period and stayed there for several days but were down to about 20 feet and mayor Bert F. Olson decreed th.e state of emergency at an end. Fewer Forest Fires Reported In 1950 Washington, May 12.—(UP)— More campers and smokers tramped through the national forests last year than ever before, but set off fewer forest fires than in 1949, the U.S. forest service reported today. Smokers who threw away lighted matches or burning tobacco were responsible for 1,701 fires in national forests last year, compared with 1,842 in 1949, the report said. Indianapolis Man Collision Victim Indianapolis, May 12 —(UP)— Dale <E. Meyers. 24, Indianapolis, died yesterday of injuries suffered when he was thrown from his car when it collided with another auto at a street intersection here Thursday.

DECATUR DAtt-Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

WOMEN’S LEAGUE Standings ■ W L Fairway ...,: u 34 14 Rosie 31 17 Hill-Smith 30 18Schafer Co. ■ 29 19 McMillen 28 20 Lumber Co< 26 22 Bower 26 22 Old Crown 1 26 22 Meyers ; 26 22 Niblkk 25 2’l Knapp L.. 23 25 Three Kings 22 26 Duo Therm 21 27 Bank U 19 29 Ketß . v ....... 19 29 BPW •; 17 31 IGA 16 31 Sutton 14 34 High series: HUI 501; lUgh games: Hooper 193, Hill 190, Marbach 189, Halberstaudt IJ2, E. Galjmeyer 184, B. Hockemeyer 180 s Weber 178, R. Frauhiger .177, Moser 172. Mac-Lean 172, Hoile 171, Trorfln 170, M. Fennig 170. CLASSIC LEAGUE ■ Standings W L Bergoff 33 J 3 Fairway 33 18 Wolff Hdwe i..... ...... 26 25 Moose 25 26 Drewry .^.... T 24 27 Old Crown 23V 2 ? - Smith Ins 22* 29 Casablanca 18 33 High series: Apdrews 634 (197-223-214); Tutewiller 606 (204-190-212); Mies 604 (205-222-177). High, games: J. Hobb 216, Bleeke 202, Raber 213, Schroeder 204, Hoagland 212-214 Bayles 235-2<>3, Petrie 214. McAfee 224, Mutschier 202, Frauhiger 213, Pillers 214, IL Hobbs 203 Hoffman 202. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Navigators won two from Spitfires; Non Coms two from Flying Discs; Gunners won two from Doughboya; Destroyers won two from Pilots. \ \ i .w\ t Pta Destroyers 39 12 53 Navigators fti 20 40 Non Coms 23 31 4*» Flying Discs 23 28 31 Spitfires 23 28 30 Gunners 21 30 30 Pilots - 21 30 29 Doughboys ..........z....... 16 35 20 High games: H. Engle 227; C. Sheets 22f; G. Koos 224; L Ulman 224; U Zwick 213-201; E. Zwick 213-2Q4; T. Murphy 207; C- Stevens 207. Republican Editors Meeting At Capital ' Indianapolis. May 12—(UP)— Indiana Republican editors gathered here today for the day-Tbng annual spring conference of the Indiana Republican editorial association. The editors were /to hear a speech by Sen Everett M. Dirksen, R., 111., at their banquet and brief remarks by Sen. Wflliam E. Jenner, R., Ind.i at a luncheon session. The Republican state committee was to jneet in conjunction with the editors’ gathering to discuss result®; of Tuesday’s municipal primary elections, state chairman, Cale Holder said. He said the committee also will discuss plans for a 8100-arpJate fund-raising champaign dinner for June 23 at which Sen. Robert A. Taft R., 0.. will speak. Cincinnati Woman 1$ Accident Victim Lafayette, Ind., May 12 —(UP) — Miss Anne Marie Schmitz, 27. Cincinnati, O: died in St. Elizabeth’s hospital here yesterday of injuries suffered a short lime earlier in a caii-truck crash on U. S. 52 south of Earl Park. A companion, Miss Florence Elizabeth Nolte, 27, also of Cincinnati, was reported in fair condition with injuries received in the crash. ‘ . New Haven Workman Is fatally Injured j Fort Wayne, Ind-, May 12 —(UP) Funeral services were planned 1 today for Joseph P. Kalmeyer, 33, New Haven, Who was injured yesterday when his arm was caught in a punch press at .the Mayer tool and die co. MOTHER’S DAY CANDY I • Holthouse Drug Co.

For Rdor. Enjoyable - * Driving — FR *', ,i if Let ua check your car from bumper to bumper. Sjf I | I bxffi' checking your car now we may bo able to save yOU •• W- i <«■ 1 A 4 ,rem • breakdown along some Highway. DHve Oi iaHtw c> . an d oil '*** \ fc * In now and lot ua make any necessary adjustment er Quality Gas a d . y H repairs. ' \ : ' • I Phil L Macklin CO« I I I . W •. First BL Phons S4|m —

Happy Hustlers The Happy Hustlers 4-H meeting was called to order by the presldent, Pat Reed on May 8 at the Reinecker school. / The roll call was answered by giving your favorite subject ih Tho pledges to the flags wore led by Bette Royer. An accordion .solo was played by Phyllis Singleton. Gretchen Schnepp gave a demovFtration on baking. Then a puppet riow was given by Phyllis Single ton, Karen Reed, Linda McKean, Rose Null and Doris Blum. Songs were led by .tloris Ann Bluhm. The meeting was adjourned and lefreshmehts were served by Pat and Karen Reed and Virginia Mitchel. HappyHoosiert f V- The Happy Hoosiers 4-H club of Trench township held the third meeting at the Election school. Before the business session, the aroup played softball. Roll call was taken by naming “Your favorite poL’f Ralph Myers addressed the club with a talk on how to care for hogs. Refreshments of candy bars and pop were served by Larry and Lyle Cloud to all present. The next meeting will be held May 29 at the 'Election school with Leonard Kingsley as speaker. Sodbusters ThA Blue Creek Sodbusters held their third regular meeting May 9. at the Klmsey school. Thirty members were present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jim Wllhon. Pledges were led by Gerald Sipe. It was decided that each junior leader should have ctarge of a certain project: The*] members also decided that they would have program books. x These books will €e made out by the officers at a meeting at Jim Wilson's, May 29. Kenny Marckel led a discussion on health and the varjous hazards around the farm. Lester Painter was present at a meeting of softball captains. He gave a report on the meeting and read the schedule tor the summer. The first game Will be an \exh|bition game with Washington township May 13. The (next meeting will be held June 4 at (he Klmsey school. Peppy Peppers I' ’LThe Peppy Peppers 4-H Club of French township held their regular meeting! May 8 at the Election School. The meeting was called to order by the president, Anna Rose Baumgartner. The pledges were led by Carol Klpfer. l An-; swer to roll call was “)¥hat you plan to do after 21." I x A demonstration was, given by Lucille Phister and Dlatm Rlogger on “How to wear jewelry?> A health story was read''by Mabie Steffen. Games were led by Vir-| ginia Steffen and then refresh- 1 ments were served by Carol Kipfer. The test of the time used in working- on 4-H record books. '■[ . Union Workers i v l The Union Workers 4-H club of Union township held their fourth regular meeting May 7 at the Immanuel Lutheran school. Softball practice was held before the meeting. The business meeting was nailed to order by the presidents .Ed Marbach. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Arnold Gerke and Thb pledges to the American and 4-H flags were led by Marvin Grote and Ronald Vetter. Russell Plumley led* the group in singing. Dties were paid by the members present and the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served to all those present. The next meeting will be held May 22. LOST By A NOSE Indentitication of a criminal through a bloodhound’s scent has been accepted in a court of law.

OZA R K IK Eal -, ■ • — ■■■■l* C* UD/fS 5 A HIGH-BOUNCING- 5 BUGS- 1 A X £r to^ t! Wf--— 5 X — y UMErmoi h■ ‘ 44. .... IL_

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W.*LiPcL G.B. .Boston ‘VTi'no .eoo Brooklyn J 18 ®9 .565 1 St. Übuis lb 9 Pittsburgh -i.-.. 11 10 .524 2 Philadelphia „— 11 12, • .478 3 Chicago 10 111.476 3 New York 11 14 .440 .4' - Cincinnati 813 .381 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. l. Fcl g:b. New York e 15 6 .714 1 Washington 12 7 .632 2 Cleveland 11 8 .579 3 Chicago -V-! 11 8 .579 3 Detroit 10 ’8 .556 3% Boston ———— 10 9 .526 4 Philadelphia 5 16 .238 10! St, Louis 5 17 .227 10% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS | National League Chicago JO, Pittsburgh 4, Other games postponed. - American League Detroit 7, St. Ixiuis 1. A ' Chicago 12. Cleveland 1. ; Only games scheduled. j, FOUR PERSONS (CaatMmed From Pane One) Young, route 1, Monroe, when they collided at the Second and Monroe street intersection, was reported to city police.. v ~ RURAL /g prOIIYOUTH CLUB .NEWS i ,/ -a ■" ■'"f M— ■ \ Rural Life Sunday The Adams county rural youtu board met recently, at the county extension office to discuss plans for services on rural life Sunday at the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church May 27. James Merriman, Wavelene Lehman and Mrs. Harry Crownover will assist the Rev. Lawrence Norris, pastor of the church, iu planning the program. All county 4-H members are urged to attend and bring their families and friends. COMMISatOMKRS* CLAIMS * MtLOWED MAY r. 1»S1 Decatur Light & Power 205.79 Citizens Telephone Co I SS.SO Citizens Telephone Co. 83.60 E. F. Jaberg, clerk, postage 13.38 Haywood Pub. Co., elk. open. 95.15 Commercial Print Shop, do 4.00 Haywood Pub. Co., aud. oper. 13.50 T. I. Drew, postage 15.03 Haywood Pub. Co., aud. oper. 457.35 Commer. Print Shop, trea. op. 4.76 C. E. Lowrey, do IS. 50 Decatur Lumber Ce., do 90 i Haywood Pub. Co., do 8.75 LTbe Decatur Democrat Co., do 48.50 I Haywood Pub. Col do 13.50 Pumphrey; JeWeJ. SL, rec op 14.34 R. W. Shraluka, board bill <4.45 S. D. Myers Sad ie Co., slif. op. 6.25 E. U Death, do 15.00 Federal Lab. Inc., do .. .. ....... 8.19 .Emergency Radio Berr_ do .. 14.80 The Decatur Democrat Co., do 13.40 H. Moellerihg, mileage 85.92 BultenieUc Const. CO4 ( rd Aat 80.00 Q Burkhart, tile drain ...... 130.00 Sidney Dague, do 106.00 Peter EverOtt, do 85.00 Roland F. Gi-qte. do 12.75 Paul Hk\ Galllmeier. do 14-0 CL Mfc'Xb SchWartX. do 28.05 li E. Arnold, abrv. eper. n. 5« But Vere Garage, do ...-.j- 24. M Decatur . Auto Supply, dr 1.58 Korte Bros. Inp., do ..... 23.45 Kienk'a dw-v..:,.. .1,67 Haywood Pub. Ccfe do 21.25 H. L. Foley, mileage 1.. 14.74 Comm. Print bhop. aupt. dp 12.10 B. G. DiehL art. off. mile .!.. 24.72 A. K. Williams, hom dem sal 63.50 L. E. ArchboW, co. agt. sal. 62.60 P.' Augsburger, co. secy. sal. 150.09 L. E. Archbold, mile. .& op. 88143 A. W. Williams, hom dem ml 69.33 H. F. Zwick. Leal. o«. ........ 77.0 Q B. J. Feas'el, heal, off. asat. 33.22 H. F. Zwick, heal. off. oper .30 J. Shockley, heal. nur. sal. 250.00 J. Shockley, heal; nur. mH. 55.86 J. Shockley, postage 1.00 Decatur Pub. Library, rent 35.00 Citizen's TeLXo., nurse oper. 9.00 Citizen’s Tel. Co., nurse oper. 5.35 Dr. A. H. Girod, pro. at. wit fe 2.00 Dr. J. B. Terveer, do 2.00 Mrs. A. L Booth, do 2.60 Melvena Sheets, de 2.00 Leo E. Ulman. <lo 2.00 S. H.' SchurgOr, f pro. atty op 12.84 M Striker, assessor clerk .... 50.00 Deca. Demo.. op. 18.75 Teeple Truck Line, do ...» 2.06 Haywood Pub. Co., do 34.00

A Bpntwclr. ct. dper. 50.00 Commeffial Print Shop, do .. 0-2*» Co.,i do .... 30.75 Shell ct. dt- oper. .... 11.50 Lawyerh Uo-op Pub. Co* do .... LI.OO A merle aA Law Book Cos, do 40.00 West. Fdi. Co., dd 27.00 c. 11. pro. off mH 18.85 E. F. Baling, ct.fct bond 5.00 J. BiXIW ct. house ctjst 200.00 H. Gallqily, ct. house matron 65.00 J. J. B. Wiwartz, ct. hoiuse op 280.00 JnnitorsMjupply Co., da 16.22 Industrhß Electronics, do ...*. 15.00 IndustrO Electronics, do 6.97 Ix>vina Sjßlxler, <&> 3.00 U. S. Sanitary Spec. Corp., do 8.94 HuntingWh U.S. Sanitary * Spec. Corp., do 32.58 The Coqtlhental Chem. Co., do 14.75 A. D. COt, do ..J 184.00 Buker Piper <Sn., Mo i....u 46.20 Home IgKbndry, jail oper .... 4.00 N. Indiana. Pub. Ser., jn oper 8.44 Burk hSMVator, jail oper. -- 145.63 G. FosiiSugh, co. ho siipt sal 166.66 B. Fosrtlugh, co ho supt sal 75.00 J. B. Tg®»9r, co. 'home phy. .. 25.00 Grover.Kltelley, co. home help 30.00 Pryor Gilbert, do ■; 60.00 KennetKßoss, dd .........4, 80.00 Elva -Marie Roaai do 80.00 Cora AiftFarland, do u 25.00 Joseph the Brandy berry, do .... 80.00 Ord German, co.: home minis 4.00 home oper; 365.31 j£ P. Sabmidt, co home minis 4.00 United j'Btates Chem. Cd\, do 53.00 11. P. SOmitt Looker SerV.. do 32.55 A. W. Lawson, de 32 36 Krick Welding Shop, do 7.50 Neuer Mupply Co., do 202.09 Lester !do ...< 4.50 Model Olatchery, do 72.10 Baileyi do 8.10 Geo. RfWnaugh, 0o .... 326 John B®Ter&»r,i! do t 44 00 Lanes Jmoe t Store, d<# < ’”2 45 Steffeiißmplement Co., do, 5.10 A. IX Wrist, do -j j.—A •*.. 19.40 EYeretjL R. Beaty, do Burk fclevator. do .. 4.. Kohne?t)rug Store, do 26.44 The I w-Gas Corp., do 47.90 The Shafer Store, dp ... 23.34 Decatd# Ins. Agency, do 19.95 Stewatts Bakery, do 122.00 Bailey, do 8-30 Dr. V. pevor. do .. 7.00 Indiaw State Industries, do 62.17 BeaveHl. Oil Sery.. do .......... 102.59 Will Wynnes, assessing 100.00 E. Marshand, do *200.00 Mildred X Darwachter, do 200.00 Chas, fflobenolcl, |dd 416.00 Thom&b R. Baker, do 200.00 C. E. Olarshand,! assess mH 50.00 G. C. s&einking, do .4., 160.00 Fred Wttner, doi * 11.36 MableWtriker. Re-Ass 48.00 The IWa. Demo. Co., electiort 70.65 O. H<®nan, comm, sal 91.66 J. C. Ogsburger, comm. ,sal. 91 66 L. H. Worthman. comm. sal. * 91.66 H. Ddiner. co. council sal. 45.0q| JuliutOwhultz, do| C. J.i Obnes, do 145.00 Chris wahly, do L \ 45.99 WilliaS Kruetzmgn. do .... A*® ®® Leon Keuenschwahder, do 4a.00 Rufus&®user, de | <3.00 Ed A. Bosse, co. atty. DecatUF Dem. Co., legal adv. 108.42 BernetAVitness, legal adv. .. 59.26 Decatftßlns. Ag’ci. insurance 19.95 A. Bittoer, farmers inst Dr. EJB. Peck. ahtitoJßr. 5-59 of fn4-, smte ins. 685.70 Ind. itcrtMed' Center, do 5.00 L. E. Bhinger. de£. day fund 150.00

y * ■■■ ; BASEBALL f | WORTHMAN FIELD I - SUNDAY 2 P.M. HONYERYOWN rs. KLENKS | DON'T FORGET I I L Those .1 ’■ II * . I ■ I CHICKEN SUPPERS I I I I EVERY I I SATURDAY I from 5 to 8 P. M. •I 1 I DLICME LIFE

SATURDAY, May 13, 1»S1 T <

N. & H. Bunner, hienn. alloja *5 53 Irene Byron Sanatorium 930.(i0 M. .F. Parrish, change venue MMto sjamuel Rentz, do 4..: ......t.. <5-0d , Romaine; Raudenbush, de 71.0® F. Singleton, bienn. allot. 4- 15.42 Oscar T Ray, tax refund 44. 1.50 4 U Smith; ditch fmpt. 271.00 Petrie Oil Co,, do ......—-1- 33.50 ;< John L. DeVoss, do 108.00 Beland Smith ins. Agy., do .i,. 25.00 Beavers Oil Serv.,; |do ........4.. 140.83 Weldon Neuenschwander, do 2«.40 fj. Nelson), welfare postage IS.ftO B Nelson, welfare mileage 4_ 19.55 ‘ M. J. Hazelwood, de 4- 14.80 Mabel Marshall, do 4 .4- 17-25 \ Veronica Lien, do 4,-,- .—- -4- *.30 Citizens Tel. Co., welfare oper 16.50 Haywood Pith. C<£„ : do 18.20 A Highway . / F. Singleton, supt, saL 225.00 P. Strahm, asst. supt. sal . 218 .o • Tom Johnson, do -218. M) Elmer Beer, : do. jIJ 217.35 Nathan Meshberger, do ......4.. 21 . A. Harry Kirschner, tr. driver. .. 243.80 Virgil Draper, do 1 4 :. 217 «5 Roy Heller, do .4 v- 215.0.. Kenneth Hoffman, do 20J.A 1 * Harold Barge?, do .213.40 Don Harkey, do ..4.4a..—. T -- 2O..!»« Ell Hershey,;do .4 £OX9O Roger Steiner, do 4— 207.90 Jack Andrews, do 207,90 Burl Fuhrman, do 4 209.00 Vai Schnepp, <|o 4-~ Wm. Dague, do Arnold dd ..........—t- *217 SO Lawrence Koenig, do ...*.*...4. 203,50 Menno Sprunger, do . 128.70 f Christ Zurcher, single hands 199.50 Christ Miller, do .1 .4- 1»»5* Joel Augsburger, do i.. 19».40 Jbe Spangler, do 199-B® Grover Cottrell, do ...a.. 2.0® A. M. Hdtfmaji; do . ..... c-. ~ citHeifH/Tel. Co., operating I Deca tor “Light & Water, 4®*tß.4*« Indiana lEqulP--Co. Inc* do r, 4 6l McComb‘lgnition Co., do 15.03 j Ihil L. Macklin, Co., d«. -u- ’ 10 44 t. Wayne Spring Serv.. do 6.22 AcAHisfer Mach. Co., do 29.91 epublic Steel & Tool, do ...4. 437.16 J. Kauffman, Ao 13 99 ierkes Jmp. Sale, do ....... i- 9.25 iollenkopf & Eiting, do 353.97 lenk's, do ...4.—...J r 4Decatur Auto Top & Paint, do 6.90 Biehle Tractor & Itnp. Co., do HS-89 Winteregg Rad. Shop, do _ 4.00 T. Beerbower Weld. Shop, dio 7.90 John A. Bright, dp 38.80 / Druckemiller Trac & Imp., do 179.18 Butler's Garage, dp 4. 1*2.33 McKinley Truck Sales, do 4. 29.1& Decatur Auto Stfpply. do ..,.4. 125. W .Krick Welding Shop, do <6-®oa Pearl OH Co., do L... 4 . 1002 M?' Motor Fuel Tax. dp u— 94. MT Standard OH Co., do .4 132.96 Goodyear Serv., do . *. 226.13 Easter Tire & Tread, do 4. 120.60 Pbtrle Oil Co., d 0.4-- -4- K Mossman Yarnelle Co.; do ...4. 36.30 Haywood Pub.'Cb., do .4. J.. 5.90 J. W. Karch Stone C0., Meshberger Bro, \ Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup., do— 23.62 Logansport Met. CPI., do ...4. 606.86 Gottschalk Supply, do .4 5.|0 4 Habegger Hdw.. do 3 91 Ind. State Industries, do ....4. 183.97 Decatur Ins. Agency, Jns 990,80 Schafer Store, prop. 17.T0 Board of commissioners of Adams* County. i Certified before me this 4th day of May, 1951. Thurman I. Drew, < •I , ’ Auditor Adams Co. 1 illJ. ii r-f ALiu, A r. ii J... ;