Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

East Germany Seeks To Halt Refugees [ Nfew Restrictions r Are Planned By .Reds BERLIN UP — East German Uommunista were reported ready today to impose new restrictions in an effort stop the record flow of refugees to the West. • The West Berlin newspaper Tagesspiegel sai<f residents of East Germany will soon be required ’o get special permits to travel i.nore than 62 miles, fropr their homek. The plan ■ calls for all trains to stop at special checkpoints fM 30ahyißte periods to permit thorough investigation of passengers 'by Communist' police. At the same time, the Reds indicated they Were getting ready to\ isolate West Berlin further bf ”aetr ting" up a forbidden'zone the horded between the Soviet ) zone and the Western sectors of the city. .West Berlin police said the ifteds already have ordered shops closed in the vicinity. i •’ Authorities said an all-time, high of nearly 19,000 East Germans fled to West Berlin in tlhe first 26 .days of January amid a stepped up Soviet campaign of terror, The pre-

r- — — SIS WELCOME WAGON for You — through Gifts & Greetings from Your Friendly A Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: ; The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays > Engagement Announce- ‘ ments Housewarmings Arrivals of Newcomers 1 \ to Decatur . Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.) y, . -p

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vious record iwas 15,800 during the dionth of December. A new sinfile-day record of 2,00 b persons asked for asylum Monday, about 500 more than on any previous day. Latest victims of the growing purge were Said to be numerous provincial leaders of the Christian Democratic party the Soviet zone and the-jiEakt 1 German foreign office. ■ Four Persons Killed When Plane Crashes South Bend Couple Die In Air Crash STATE Pa. UP — Two South send, Ind., residents and two othdrs connected with a South Bend food firm were killed Monday in a plane crash near here. The dead were identified as Miss Irene Gardner and Darwin F. Rosebrook. 37, both of South Bend; Wyiand Millet Kansas City, Mo., and Joseph Graves, 37, Plainfield, 111. ■ Witnesses sa,d the four-seater BeechcraYt suddenly banked as it circled the field here and plunged almost straight down missing a farm house by abopt 200 feet.

The plane crashed into a mud patch near a hog pen, witnesses ' said. It had attempted once to land j before circling. j ■ Pennsylvania state police said Miss Gardner and two of the men died instantly, and the fourth pas- • senger died 20 minutes later without regaining consciousness. Fred Klein, general manager of Jack’s Foods, a South Bend specialty food manufacturer, said the \ four left St. Joseph coilnty airport at 10:15- a.m. 'Monday bouhd for a national potato chip convention in New York. He Said Graves, president of the flrib, was piloting the single-engine draft Klein identified (Rosebrook Jas. secretary treasurer of Jack’s Foods and .Miller, a former South Bend resident, as partner! in an allied •company. Jack’s Taisty Foods of Kansas Miss Gardner was a firm employe in South Bend. Westerburg Funeral Wednesday Afternoon Funeral ’services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Yager funeral home in Betne for Lawr- ■ ' ence FL Westerburgj 38. of near , Chattanooga,, 0.. who was killed in a fall at a stdnd quarry near ■ Rockford, ().. Monday. Burial Will be in the mausoleum- of the\ Zion Lutheran church in .Mercer county. O. Masonic dtps will be con- ' ducted at 6 o’clock this evening lat the funeral home.

Withholding ■ Plan Is Urged On State Tax Gross Income Tax Repeal Measure Is Also Introduced INDIANAPOLIS. UP r- Indiana lawmakers had before them today one bill to withhold state gross income taxes from pay, checks and another to repeal -the fcross income tax law. i | In a two-hour I session Mopday afternoon, the house received revenue bills sponsored by Reps. James 8. Hunter (D-East Chicago) and Walter M. Acker (R-Evansville), and Rep. Samuel L. Riely (Ry-Wyandotte). The Hunter-Acker ni ea sure wquld require employers to Withhold' -gross' income taxes from workers’ pay checks. The authors safd the bill would ; enable the stq'te to Collect an additional $3.OOO.OOb a year from persons now dodging the tax. f A similar measure, ,\ had the ibackjjng of most Democrats, was defeated two ye'ars ago by Republican Opponents. \ A bill peeking outright repeal of the gross income tax was offered by Riely. The perennial:\measpre, made no recommendation's for a substitute tax. Gross income fields about 195,000,000 a year. Other revenue measures among 20 bills introduced in the house included legislation to boost state aid to schools, exempt military say from gross income tax, and put (he state revenue department on a bi- ‘ partisan basis. Reps. Robert H- Menke (IR-Hunt-ingburg) and Patil Myers <RBloomingdale) asked in yearly distribution of state, funds to local schools from about $E 8.<700,000 this year to nearly sso,000,000 next year and. about $92.000,000 the following year. The’bill, an administration measure, would help pay higher teachejr salaries. Provisions for such Increases were contained in the governor’s budget, p, i. , Teacheri wbuld lose their job security under a bill offered by Rep. William A. Wood worth (RRensselaer). The measure would repeal the 1927 teaicher tenure act which prevents schools from firing teachers who have taught there five years except on hiorhi grounds. , In other actions thei house amended a bill extending the deadline for filing applications for the soldier bonus and passed a senaite joint 's resolution Asking congress to repeal federal gasoline tax laws.! Thb bonus bill was amended on second reading to move u'p the deadline to; June 30 Instead Os nelxt Dec. 31 as originally proposed. 5 ' Other new house bills would: * Prohibit feeding uncooked garbage to swine to prevent vesicular exanthema (Reddish-R. Harris). Continue the “Little Hoover” Commission two years (MoelleringKincald). Asks Tightening 01 Student Deferments Draft Director To x Ask For Revisions WASHINGTON UP — Selective service director Lewis B.'Hershey \sald today he soon will recommend that President Eisenhower tighten deferment of college students and I fathers. \ He told newsmen that “eventually a man will be an unusual case if he gets schooling before military < training.” “We've got to be careful hot u> ; substitute schooling and scientific I training for military service.” Her - ' shey said,, noting that a happy medium must he found between J “scientific and professional groups who think we re losing the race in developing teehnicdlly-trtdned men and those \who wonder why every’ one doesn’t go into the army.” As the first step toward drafting, fathers. Hershey said he'vHll seek an executive order ending deferments? for. men who become fatheirs while Fin college under deferment and thei) request a seconjl deferment after graduation on grounds of dependency. .’V-'il J.’ He said the proposed order also would -require that “college freshmen stand in the upper : quarter instead of upper half of their class ahd score 75 instead of 7(f on the selective service college qualification test. He said J)e does not plan to seek the changes from congress, bus will depend an executive order; “At the moment we have.enough men for the draft, but we won’t have next fall. We’ve got to get tougher on students. We won’t abolish student but we should correct the program so particularly freshmen, . will have to meet higher standards.” , lie said l\lH)0M(> to 1.200.0(H) college meh could be drafted under ' stricter deferment rules. : . r

»BCATtJ» DAILY DEMOCRAT, DttCAtttt, INDIANA

Pensy Agent Is Honored ■ _ ; ?L i- 'i;- * l '!-* I' I ... v . William H. Barber, left, was honored at Purdue University when he completed a week’s conference course in prolxletns of customer and community relations conducted by the railroad. Agent in this city for 20 years and employed by the Pennsylvania railroad for 43 yed s. Barber is pictured receiving a certificate ,from« Virgil W. Samms of the technical extension division of Purdue University. More than 4,500 supervisory Employes of the road have completed courses conducted by 12 colleges and universities, designed to improve, railroad service to patrons*

Columnist Aids Tommy Matin Fund Contributions Grow . Daily For Victim Tommy Mann’s cause was picked Up today by Fort Wayne Jour-nal-Gazette columnist iUlifl! Miinyr. arid ipe adder! his plea fqr money tp 4iake the way a little easier for; jhe Manns. Although it was announced last week that the Democrat vypuld cehse taking Contributions to the -fund Weditidsday., money will still be achlbtifid and turned directly oVer tj tile Marjns rather thaji being tilaced in a bank’ account, as) is bein|g done now. F * A itnaii and his w'ife walked bpisiiJy into the newspaper office thilay. The husband, a strapping sLx-fOloter. is named Jerry Parker, and Jie calmly told this reihirtet that he\ had suffered the \#me 4x as Tommy Mann juat last August. He. like Tommy, lod his right eye removed Vnd dftl Iciok to a.. plastic O»A soon.. They said they intended ’’to Tommy when he ■ Is ablp tq receive visitors and tell him to keep his \chin up. Parker can' name himself as llvingi proof that’ death can be cheated. JJeijlfters received with contribufor Tommy come with and withdut notes. The ones that ipcluile notes express, perhaps the, aa'me feelings as those who put a five-dollar bill in an envelope, address it “Tommy Mann Fund” aijd' post ijt. They say they with they could give more. They say they are heartbroken over the boy.’s .affliction. The\ notes, hastily scrlb-, bled. \ are the most eloouent exof public feeliifr. iThie money collected today follows: • *» Joe ijGeels $5 Mr. A Mrs. Carl Baxters DOyllbi Rich 11 Mr. 4: Mrs. Robert Sovipel 4 Lkri-y Wayne’Wittwer ,2 Mrs. Eliza Hahnert ...L_l Decatur Conservation Club 5 • Nbra-j Bmltley ; j. ; Josephine Wolpert 1 Mr. Jl Mrs. Charles Smjtley 2__ 1 StulU’ Cigar Store L._. ..10 Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Marshand Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth DeArinond 1 Donald iJeArmond _\_i j Mr. & Mrs. prnell Schindler Mrs. Charles 11. Bittner Mr. $ Mrs. Otto Hildebrand f Mr. Mrs. Carl Bieberich2 Ed Kohne __.Z r -.J .*• MAry.i Jonea & Linda S. Andrews '2 Trinity E. U. B. U.yal - Teinperance Union. Jra. ... J Mr. A Mrs. Elmo Allison 2 Bill lowers, Jr. Ll?-. $ Mr. A Mrs. Walter ConrA< . r> No) man and Linda Ldu 5 FrimihA .... A total of $<H9.25. - ! -r- —— We came Home For Henry Schrickers KNOX. Ind. UP — A “welcorhe. Jioine’ reception will ifo| hejd Sqn> day I thAj high school gymhasiuin for farmer GpV. Hehry F„ Kchrick’ er and his wife. Maude. The canm bbek to their pld home tdWn to live after he ended a 16-year political career In thA statehouse broken* only by a fottr year intermission between 1&4 knd 1948 when he was 'an Indian. apWisp banker. 1 . Cluljb and organizations Oohb : billed their forces lb an effort Jo ! get all the town’s 3.000 inhabitants, and many neighbors from the rural" areh ?-in'd other tfiwns in Starke cotintj.. to attend. . I t _ ■_ I . i . i. <■; Th®’ engraver’s pei-sOnal cjopy t*f; the pifginal Audubon i“Blfds of , Ai&r.ifea” (1828-1838)' Is! present'd lai tW Trinity College Library ,ip llartfbrd. Conn. i , ■' ! ’ V'

Three Questioned \ In Holdup Slaying Three Arrested In Chicago And Gary ' CHICAGO UP — A Chicago police lieutenant said today that three inen have been arrested and in Gary, Ind., for questioning about a ; nationwide “stlckup mob” and a holdup slaying last month. Lt. Ralph. Petacque of the robbery detail’said that one man was picked up here Monday by officers investigating the Dec. 16| shooting 4h which Joseph Ziemba, young tie Paul University student, was wounded fatally while trying to protect the pawroll of his JJhica'go business froifC robbers. Joseph Gornialk, believed to be a member of the hdldup gang, was found shot to death near the scene Shortly afterwards. » J’etacque said that Joseph Griskell, 44. Danville, 111., was questioned Monday in a downtown hotel. Acting on his answers and other ’ Information, Gary police Were notified and traffic policeman Elton Hoursler halted a car containing Creighton Reynolds, 37, Detroit, and William Yoho, 42, Dearborn, Mich. ' Gary police said the men Were unarmed, but were carrying $1,500 jn the car. They had registered: at a Gary hotel, and denied any wrongdoing. Detacqud said he Was fitformed they were free on $70,000 bond on Michigan robbery charges. The policeman said that he was informed that the Ziemba’holdup niay have- been the wbrk of a “stlckup mob” which operates frdm city tq city across thfe cobntry visaing a city long enough to become acquainted with It. then committing a robbery and fleeing; Two Men Are Jailed After Wild Chase i- , TWO Fort Wayne men led the police officer on duty from midnight to 8 a.m. this morning on a wild chase, ducking behind piles of lumber, racing up and down streets and around corners, finally being nabbed and now making a teiAporary residence at the county Jail. Dennis Q. Clifton. 23. and Eugene DilHon, 27. are in the Ibckup on various charges. According to reports Clitton is being held for reckless driving, public intoxication and in no possession of a driver’s license. Dillion is being held for diso'rderly conduct and public lhtokica\ ; Ron. A description of the chase, rethis' \morning. states that ihh car was seen racing in tjie Vtctnlly of 10th. lllh, ahd Elm streets and near the Erie Raihoad trkeks near the Arnold Lumber Co. Thfe report has it that thle clly ; pfoMrl car chased the car in this area, the fugitives finally passing “hree stop sighs. They then slopped and made a break, whereupon they were apprehended. The chr they liked, states the report, belongs to a Fort Wayne car rental service. Gary Police Win Radar Coiirt Test GARY, Ind. UP — Gary police won their first city court test\ in tho uAe of a radar \ trap agalhst speeding motorists. Rpbert Stevenson, 19. of tiearby Hobart, was found guilty of driving 65 miles an hour in a 341-mile zone Monday. He was fined S2O and . $11.75 in costs by city judge Gilbert Gruuenberg. \ The radar device was not to go into general use before Feb. 1, but traffic policemen testing the sys- ’ tern' saw the car go by, and dej elded the excessive speed rated an 1 Arrest. The gpeed registered by thdj jradar was used as evidence. s

AhieHcan Air Ace j Is Captive Os Reds I Lt. Col. Heller Is Seized By Chinese TOKYO, (UP) — Radio Peiping said today that Chinese troops captured Lt. C6l. Edwin Heller when he bailed out of hid crippled Sablejet Jan. 23, “over Chinese territory.” Heller, 33-year-old “veteran” ace. bagged 19% planes in World War II iand had 3% kills to his credit in Korea when he was shot dokn. , Fifth nir force said he was shot dbwn oyer “MOG Alley” below the hV*d borldef. Nqne of the jet pilots acdompdnying the downed flyer on his last mission reported seeing tjiei shell-shattered Sabrejet after it Was hit Abd dropped from sl£ht. Par East air force headquarters' sAld Helper was “last seen by his mates pear the town of Ulju approximately three miles south o( the Ydlu River,” which marks the Manchurian border of Red China. But the Red radio said hp had ‘ intruded” into Manchuria “from the direction of Uiju.” V Heller, of Wynnewood. Pa., was listed as missing In action by fifth alt force following an air “battle with Russian-built MIGB Friday over MIG Alley in North Korea. * Pilots flying with Heller said they saw his Sabre, “Hell’er Bust,” crippled fay cannon fire from a Red jet. drop from sight during the height of the battle. Heller’s guris were blazing his last words, “damn it,” rang out over the radio. ’ V i His liick ran out than 24 hours after he had bagged two MIGS and had been promoted to lieutenant colonel right after lending. Radio Peiping said today -that Heller’s shbrejet was the second American plane brought down over Chinese territory during \the past fortnight. ' , Tjhe radio broadcast monitored berje sAld that on Jan. 22. a B-29 Superfort carrying “secret agents” was downed nine miles Inside Chiba. The yridio said that 11 qf thei H prew members, were paptarpd. U. S. air force headqqartconfirmed the loss of the bomber, but said it was hit by enemy fighters well south of the Yalu river. Assert Talt-Hartley Changes Inadequate { Labor Leaders Hit Taft Amendments ; WASHINGTON l, T p ~ La’** leaders today described as “pid* dling and" trivial ” tpe 16 changes in the controversial act proposed by its co-author, Sen. Robert A. Taft ’; Officials of the iA FL and CIO agreed that the labor law amend-i ments Introduced ! jhy the Ohio Republican Monday; are “conjinadequate”! to make ft acceptable to labor. f Tljey said most t)f Taft’s, pri; posed changes, Including) on| which would require employers a| Wellhs union leaders to sign' thf oathp, are “stenM in the right direction,” ; but the| “do hot go far enod£h.” I As a CIO spokesman put It: “The changes are piddling ams trlvhh.” i| 1 ' | He said the best from lat bob’s point of view, is the prof posed bill permittlpg strikers to Vole in Selections t(| determine what ungm. if any! should represent theL workers atf; their plant. J B . Tb Taft's Buggesll|n that the national labor relati<ms board be increased from site members, the said labor would favor “even as as nine members, with the bott£d operating in groups of thpee to sAj’ed processing of c&ses.” 'S Both the CIO were sharply disappointed Wat TafUdid not touch .that the law they dislike most Mlongly— the' national emergency fltiuse which permits courts to bffick a strike by injunction for 80 Taft said he hopes the senate labor committee, of Which he is a meiiiber, \will. hold hearings on' his and' other and write its .own bil|. said hearings probablj\ will t&sln in February. J CHURCH sdviCES Church of < \Hennan W. will be the speaker at the midweek prayer meeting, to be hfcld Church of God. bn Cleveland Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The sanctuary and^youth choir Will practice at B:3<i p.in. under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Roop aud Mrs- Kenheth Watkins. I Sunday evening, the youth feilowship qt the church, has securid a college quartet, who will gfre a sacred concert. i The public Is invited to al! serv'Ms. ) • 1 ■TJiH n. 1. h r-' : ■ P ■-

Local Gl's Saw Filriiing Os Movie Several local G. I.’s on duty in Germany were privileged to watch part of the filming of 1 “The Devil Malkes Three”, showing I and Thursday at the Adams theater. The picture with its authen-1 tie German background was taken pear where American troops were stationed. Thd stars of the* film, Gene Kelly and Pier Angeli, visit 2 ed with the boys and took part in entertaining them. “Devil Makes Three” tells the story of an American G. I. who returns to Germany the war, and encounters excitement, intrigue and a girl of mystery. Part of the picture was filmed at Bechtesgaden, site of Hitler’A infamous flEagle’s ■ - b Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

TOWNSHIF TRLStEE S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF P RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTs FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1552 Monroe Township. Adams County Balance V Disburse- Balance Furids Jan 1 Receipts ments Dec 31 L_ , *1674 50 S3SBIM *2827 93 *2438 61 T>a t 385 00 ’ 429 00 561 10 *52 90 Recreation 168.79 0.00 o.o* 16*79 TOTALS __p <2£M2B- *4021 04 <3319 03 *2660 30

DfcTAIL OF RECEIPTS • Source Amount. J - TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June a... *1920.58 i Taxes—December /j „„ '■ 1 4607.40 Justice of Peace Docket Fees' 25 00 Auditor, Adams Co. ._ | 1 , i 14.66 Christian Apostolic Aid 1 25 00 Total Township Fund .*3592.04 DOG Dos Tax from Assessor (____* 429.00 Total Dog Fund i - ’ j * 429.00 r - DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee. Clerk & Rent Noah Neuenschwander 1,*1455 00 i Marie Lehman; 175 00 Official Bond G; C Moser Ins Agency . 20.90 i Travel. Telephone & Telegraph Citizens Telephone Co.j 9 47; Noah Neuenschwander ....!■ ~ ' „ , 190.33 Books, Stat..' Print , A Adv 1 . Decatur Democrat Co. 52 58 , Berne Witness Co ■ 52 58 S. E. Merriman Co. 30.35 Fire Protection SChug-NeuenschwXnder, Ins! 10.94 I Bryson C. Fetters, Ins. 13.39 City of Berhe ‘ 240.06 • Balsiger Super Service L 56 78 r' HP 'r I ■ '-■ ! ■

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement’ of the receipts and disbursements of the aboVe named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with al) accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having • been paid money by the towrtship has been filed as required by law in thje office of the County Auditor, and thqt a Copy of sueh annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer ot the township. ; 7 NOAH .NEUENSCKWANDER. Trustee — ' «i ■. ■ ■ ' , a, ji | - TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS ANO DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 19.2 French Township, Adams Cdupty ; , |” |. I ’ Balance Disburse- Balance Funds “ , Jan. 1 Receipts ments Dec 31 Township . 369? 60 *3024.58 *1345 69. ! *07149 Dog L -r-Z— 1081.25 135 00 243 25 none Recreation - 4_J 123 2? j 3 58 119 69 totals ■.... — —__*M4.i2 *215958. *159252 *1491 is

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS ( Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND , Taxes—June ...4.2 *lo® It Taxes—December 505 47 I Total Township Fund *2024 56 I DOG FUND 1 Dog Tax from Assessor ._,.* 135.00 i Total Dog Fund *135*0 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Fa| of Trustee Rent Sc. Clerical Help Eli Graber ... + * 555 00 Leona Graber 1 , 25 00 Trav. Expense Eli Graber , 100 00 ; Printing A Adv. Bks A I Stat . Decatur Daily Democrat—s7 31 The Berne Witness 4...! S7 31 S. E. Merriman Co. — 6.50 1 Pay- of Adv. Board j Harry Dustman . : 25 00 Lewcllyn Lehman .. 2560 ! Alfred Hirschy;.X|. Jl_ 25 00 |

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township: that a complete and detailed annual report together with ,all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as inquired by law in the Office of the County Auditor,; and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advlsoiy board Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. \ J: , f ELJ GRABER. Trustee HERE'S YOUR MOVE AGAINST COLDS... a : a " ist ihb h ififi— Tablets (OU) ■JMfI COLD 99c HHB HH 23c ■ Our Own fl HM ( HMM COI'GH MI LSION fl ? SVK,P SI 49c, 98c ; \HHqO Sl ’ o9 1 Hat Water MM HM| V ,4.'. Botlles MMBSb ' , . R 3? t ViI P"-Hub Prices | 39c & 69c | | 1.20 MHH > Mile's Viek’s . ■' ■ One-A-Dax 4 a-Tro-Xol Multiple Drops fl 'd Cw'fl \it a mins ' fl 9Sf 1.96 3.43 Wmflß 51c 1 \ KOHNE DRUG STORE mi .m .m - r

TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1953

Sen. Morse Faints After Long Speech WASHINGTON UP —Dr. George W. Calved Capitol physician, said today Ben. Wayne L. Morse’s faint* i ihg spell resulted frbm She com- v I bined effects of a jaw operation, j two pain-'killing pills and the strain of a hard day on the senate floor. The Oregon Independent fainted - late Monday In a private lobby just off the senate chamber after making a two-hour speech against the nomination of Charles E. Wilson as secretary of defense. ) He was quickly revived and returned to the floor to cast his vote against Wilson. But he went home shortly afterward on doctor’s advice. | . Canning Beet. Front Quar- \ tere, 29c lb.; Hind Quarters, 34c lb. H, P. Schmitt Packing Co. It

Berne Fire Dept. ~ . 141.90 Jurtlce of Pence Supplies S. E. Merriman & Co . ,-A 25 00 Care of .Cemeteries Jacob Shetler~ 50 00 Pay of Advisory Board ' Roger Bluhm . 25.00 Edison Lehman __u ), John C. SoldnerV 25 00 Congressional Interest Adams Central School t ‘ 1 *3 14 0* Repair of Bldgs & Care of Grounds Berne Lumber Co . ' ' 53 15 William . Spurgeon „.. A '■ 'I go® Willard Lehman ,j. ; ->7 75 Felber Machine Shop 65 ' Telephone Service I Citizens Telephone Co. . 35 40 Legal Service Howard Bpumgartper 80.00 Court; Costs ' I Edward F Jaberg, Clerk : 12 50 Total . — . ... *2827 S 3 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Surplus Dog Tax Thurman I. Drew. Auditor - 285 00- ". 4 Sheep killed ■ Emanuel Oswald Nyffeler. LjJ7 50 Poultry killed " John R Gage . • 160 00 Globe Hatchery 53 60 j Total 1 < ——i i, L* 561 10

' ■ . ■ ■ . Fire Pi-otection N t Schug-Neuenschwander Ins. . 10 94 r Vol. Fire Dept .... 48.00 t City of Berne . 21500 ’ I | Batsiger's Super Service 39 20 I j Bryson C. Fetters ■. |_j 4*93 . ; i j NcJkingham Twp Fire Dept. 32 50 Geneva Fire Dept. .= ... 4... ; r j 37.59 - ( ~ Care .of .Cemeteries \ ' ] iif 7 1 William Ringger LL--........ *.OO i! • E’-vin Inniger . j___ 400 ' * Jacob Sprunger ... j *OO Miscellaneous Schug-Neucnschwander Inc. ;..... 15 00 Uv Co REM C._ 18 00 J 1 Ind. Farmers Mut Ins. Co r r 400 ! Oscar Minnich . .^.._ v 4.56 * Raymond Baumgartner i—,l' 500 Wm. Ringger . . 10 66 Berne Equity Exchange L—L- 734 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND I County Dog Fund *25 I David J. Reinhard :j 155 00 Joy L Isch _ goon I DISBURSEMENTS RECREATION FUND j Serv-Xls Store .-•. \ :. - j_ 3.58 . 7