Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT h Evmt Evening Except Sunday By Ki 17113 DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. “tered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claes Matter I -4*- 7 U— President 2*!t r •-*— Vice-President Chaa Holthouse ... — Treasurer | Subscription Rates:. I V£ ams *® a Adjoining Countys: One year, |8.00; I F* m ° nths > H2S; 3,months, $2.25. • V ;»q aa . 11 beyond Adams tod Adjoining Counties: One year. 1 ,9 » o:^_ 6 m °nths, $4.75;■ 3 months, ; By Carrier, >5 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. \

| - J 11 11 *!.>■«■ A bill introduced in the legislature would permit persons in • missionary work in foreign fields td train as dentists. In either field it’s hard pulling. ■ i -—0—o—. ■ r— ~ • ’ _ . A new record was set iana |ast week end. There ww not a single highway fatality Saturday jor Sunday. Let’s nod brag, but |ry to hold the record. ! ■ U[ I —0—0— 4 ■ Fohner Vive-president Barkley doesri t let his years with his activities. The Veep wfit be-come-a television commentator on a Sunday Nq(J program. His silver tongue should give sparkle to the broadcasts. -—0 0 “ d • ■■ I - t ! - . ' ■ ' ■ A S29,oi\o'ooo government plant will be built along the Spoon river ; in Fillton county, Illinois, where processing and assembling-' of. cores for atomic weapons will be manufactured. It hr not unlikely that GFs will—tag the weapons, Spools. I J . E . _ — -jfh , T j n In our opinion the men l iivlio have served in Korea are entitled to a veterans bonus and the legislating should amend the current law toj include those who. fijave had ba| tie service. However,? .the ' legislature should be carefu|; in writing, the bill, for congress Was not formally declared war and td refer to the conflict as the Korean !wai’ might invalidate, the- law t ’ r ’' ' ' a ’ y and preVent payment of the bblttts. * ; 1 ' 0 Mt ~~: I ■: H ’ A bill in the legislature should be placed on the favorable list is oije providing that hearing's 'Wore...the Indiana Public Service Commission, should be held i»|he ; coun|y'sjeat. city or town eu by the petition. The* rates! jre determined by| the state comnjis-sion-following.hearings in Indianapolis. Jf (he legislators want to follow moro of the “home rule” policy, hearings should be hold where citizens could attend, wi|h- , out travel to the state capital.* -'4 — : , Russia’s persecution of Jews 3 ! : J ’. ' ■ ■■ ' and othqr minorities is driving hundreds of people across 'border in?to Western Germany. (In- E Monday more than 1.000 refugees‘U swarmed into the zones controlled by Americans seeking political asylum f|om> Red tyranny. Authojh it|es, bdijfcve, that by tbe'end <tf January |nork than 2b,000 pereoi|s ■ —> ■ ! ■ . : fc

Migraine Helped By New Drug

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. J f \ / MIGRAINE headaches tend flb occur; in a fairly definite type qt Individual — 'usually one who very Ijighstrung. Women are morp pronb to the disease thah meh, and it is more apt to appear Hi . ypung adults as the adjustments to life become more complex. When th’re is not too much emq- ' tional stress, the migraine attacks ' are less frequent. . , > Women usually lose their migraine attacks while pregnant. After prolonged illness or operations there are also fewer attacks /as a rule. ’ ' , Artery Constriction. ,' ’ The pain of a migraine headache, It Is believed, comes frbin \ a constriction of the arteries of the head due to emotional stress, followed by an increase in their she, or dilatation. Just causes the blood vessels to act this way is not known for sure? Sometimes a woman suffering from migraine recognizes her own trouble, and tells the doctor she has frequent sick headaches. fMany times? however, the case may be much more difficult aqd confusing. A woman may be ip i the hospital with abdominal path ami retching which is sometimes ’ mistaken for appendicitis, thodgri it may actually be migraine. ,>. Symptoms Misleading ? A migraine attack usually pro- • * duces a Reeling of fatigue, so the sufferer can hardly stand up. She , also has a tendency to feel faint with spells of nausea and vomiting. Many of these cases are mb-1 diagnosed as "nothing wrong;’’ or due to spastic colon, or ldw ( ‘ j blood pressure. . : '■. . J

■ L—-J— ■ 1 ’! 4M41-L ■ V J \ will halve escaped from the East Germany and Berlin zones, adding > to the 15,000 who got across the ■ \ border in i December. The Red purge may, increase in tempo as a tesul| otl the mass exodus of refugees. .' - i r. . du —i The piresmential inaugural ball was sudh a monster affair that talk is heat’d in Washington of abolishing the old custom of dancing in a ne’w administration. No’ buildipg was large enough to hold the crowd [and even after the social afjfaifs were staged at two places, hundreds were finable to get inside the dance floor. Reports say that President and Mrs. Eisenhojver were wilted, following \ a strenuous day climaxed by their attendance St the night social . ii-Ho—o—■ -■■J nil .11 Mrs. Eleafnjr Roosevelt who resigned her position on the United Nations commission on human rights, Indicates she will still devote part of h|r time to promoting the interests of ,the UN-' It would •be unfortunate if her career of public service were to cpme to an end. The former first lady was : born into a wealthy family. she developed a social conscience early and l the wor and downtrod,den hayg; always stimulated her sympathy and per help. The • outspoken of l|er critick concede her graeiousness and her dignity. She has Im her lifetime done much to convince 1 Americans and the j 1 ; world, that women are capable of . accomplishing grea.t missions. 1 HE> r President jEdkejihower entered the Whit*; Hpu>e a week'ago today, bu,t at tm? paeje he goidg propalily hasn't had opportunity ’to ler joy the comforjts of his neW l:prie. This week he ■hopes Coiigrdss will approve his ■\ 1 J appointees to th,e cabinet and other high placets- n government, so he can devote himself to prepa- ; ration of his ate of the uniori” ; message, and iiscussion of dp.mestic policies man of his tt mperment aipd training Mo doubt has momdntls' when he considers J the presidenlt'ls Job a greater chal- x . ; lenge than being commander of ; world And on the- sidelines, some <jf the congressional jleaders w|ll not! take orders from , the bhtef. - - i--: Oil'-— 4-

The type cjf woman subject to migraine is apt to be alert and fast-moving, with a trim figure and an eager temperament. Usually she is more or less of a perfectionist. Another point often noticed is that her eyes are apt to be very sensitive to bright light. In a typical migraine attack, the person has a one-sided headache, usually preceded by a warning of sdme v sort, such as ringing in the ears or bright spots and flashes before the eyes. However, these headaches can and do occur over the head, and do not have to be followed by the nausea and vomiting. V Drugs of Help ' • • Present day medicine can bring relief to the migraine sufferer. At one time certain surgical operations were done, but they helped in very few causes. In certain cases, a drug combining ergotamine tartrate with caffeine seems to relieve the pain more effectively when given at the beginning of an\attack. Injections of another drug known as dihydroergotamine into a muscle are sometimes also effective. Psychotherapy, given by an experienced physician or psychiatrist, cafi help prevent Occurrences of migraine attacks, it has , been found. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H. N.: I have had a cracking on the side of my lips for the last two weeks. What is the cause? Answer: Tjhe most common cause for cracking on the side of I the lips, or cheilosis, is a vitamin B-2 or riboflatin deficiency. Takt ing adequate amounts of this vi--1 tamin usually- clears this ud.

* 20 Yean Ago Today —, Jan. 27 — ReV, Charles Prugh will be installed us of the Zion Reformed church here sQndaj’ evening. Rev. of Fort Wayne willj preside. Ralph Yager, I|epdblician county chairman, report that the Republicans plan to- name a Citizen’s ticket at coming municipal election. . j The Washington I*ost says Senator Carter Glass has agreed to become secretary of state under Roosevelt. * Annual meeting of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday evening. Dpn Farr will lead the community Ringing. Tw’enty men are (cutting wood along the St. Mary's’ river and 15 are grubbing the ebuqty road sides. , -. S I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | u I Q

Satin .11 \ To renovate satin friaterial. rub over the soiled a cake composed of magnesia and prepared chalk. Follow the {grain of the goods. Let remain sfor several hours and then rub off with a soft cloth. Varnished Paper To clean wall papery that is varnished, melt a bar off yellow soap and popr into a pan 4f warm: water. Use a soft brush for applying, and do-ijotjiave the brush too wet. ' i !I. \ 1 .. Eggs - 'To keep eggs fresh for a long time, rub each egg, fresh,, with either butter or glycerine: o_I__—ZZZZL4-- 0 I . Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA fLEE Qy | 0 Q. I see more aiid more women smoking on the strhetb.|l|B this considered proper now? Il A. Maybe sometime this will he accepted by good sopiiity, but at liresent it still is in: thef'improper” category. Also, a nojjrt walking along with a woman on jdty streets does-not smoke. J1! Q. tvhert the persons |>phind \ou at the- theater persist tn talking, is it permissible to as|< them to stop? I I ' A. Yes. hut do this his quietly and pleasantly as possifjle. If they seem to resent your request ami .-ignore it. then speak tidier. Q is it permissible tb use both the knife and fork wheii eating fish?. ’ ; . 5 ' A. Usually the fork i| the onlyimplement [necessary. I ■ -- ■■ -- ■■ r. t 1 4 Canning Beef. Fnint.fluarters, 29c th.: Hind (Quarters, .Mg tb. H. !». Schmjtt Packing Co. y n ——44 M-4-—

(IBBbiy/(

. \ ‘ I ' | ?" ■ CHAPTER THE COMMITTEE: op arrangements for the Comn|emoration Service had oeen meeting since early spring. This it met at , Clare Hershey’s inkteadh of at the church. Almira Coggin had proposed that because of Clare’s poor health. • ’i "We can cut out the rpbes," said Mrs. Higgins. “The cloth will surely be here by then.” ! The women at the Hersey house at eleven o'clock, with food, scissors, | pips; thimbles, thread. They fell tq\worjk at dnce, cutting off lengths, pinning them together, basting |and\| stitching. Clare could baste and pip, if someone brought the cloth to her. But, now and then she let it rest m her lap to feast heri ey is on the crowded parlor. It had been years since so many womlen had been th her house'at one time. Why, how, some had to sit in theii dining, room. She was sq b a?p p y cfee wanted to cry. “Two hundred years.” exclaimed Mrs. Higgins. “Our church has stood just where it is now for two hundred years! 1 don't believe there’s another one thatpld in this part of the state.” “It isn’t the same church,” someone reminded her. "The first one burned, you know.” ! "Os course 1 know. Years and years agri. My grandfather used to tell us about it It wps struck by lightning. But it’s the same cornerstone, the same foundation —and that’s really the church, to my thinking.” \ , . j; * Others approved this by nods of heads bent over the worl£ Mrs. Coggin her scissors at them. “Why, 1 almost forgot to tell ybu—a reporter from ’the Hartford Courant called Coley about the Commemoration. He’s going to write it up for his paper. He wants a story about the churdh, its history, its beginning. "It’d be nice if there wiere some confessions of faith made before that. Sunday, so as to have some new members to welcome,” said* Agnes Peely. \ "Who’s to make them? Everyone in Sweethome belongs to our church or the Methodist." ’’And just among us, If there was anyone. I can’t see this John

~i!‘ \ ' j - DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ENGINE TROUBLE! ' i+Ll ',.. • 1 i ;; ■ .

i —n ——-p- — Demand Death Fol Priest, Students Charge Spying For America, Vatican A k LONDON. UP - The death; penalty was demanded, today fQi a Polis'h Roman Catholic, priest and two students in the trial of seven ! perjsoils accused of spying for th.ej United States iand the Vaticanagainst Poland's Communist ; re-j 'ginie i r ■ 1 fences will be pronounced by a niililitary court at C’racow, pdladd. [■'■ ' '•’' , ‘| ?A; 1 The! official Polish news agenx-jV earlier today broadcast a rerpbrt ttua three bad been sentenced to death .and that three other priests had been sentenced to life imprisonnjem. A woman defendant, ’ the earlieiU broadcast said, was given an eigibt-year prison term. .Lfttdf the Polish agency told the’ UdJisli embassy in Warsaw that the sentences had not yet been Jwobut were demanded ' by the Polish ageficy: becjiuse ”ib© sentences were as good as passed anyhow-,” the British embassy said. The official Polish news agency broadciast identified those whose death was demanded 'afc: Father Lelito. thel principal defe'nd.ant, ' tlje students Michal Kowklik and Edward Cachli.ca. The [Polish agency said, Father Franr'isfzek Szymonek was sentem'e.d |o Jlfe, Father Wit BrzyckK to 15 years ih prison and Father Jaji

Wendell influencing him to join—not with his sermons,” said a voi.ee from the dining room.' At the name almost every head came up. Mrs. Coggin abandoned her scissors. "What do you think is nis latest idea? He spoke of It to Coley. He wants Stephen Neal and all the Methodists invited' to attend the service. He said if it were tne other way round, the Methodists would invite us and we’d all want to celebrate it with them. Coley agreed it’d be a nice rzighborly gesture — you know Coley, he always agrees and then thinks a thing over, but' he said it’d depend on what Will Brent and Lem Sims t h o u g h t a bo u t It. , Thoug^! Coley did speak up about another idea Os John Wendell’s—just the other day. A community house tiere in Sweethome 4 with a gymnasium and a playground —a place Where there could be dances, things like that! And it’d be for not just us. Coley said there wasn't the money here tor anything like that. And I say,. w'hat‘s the need of such a place when we have our Sunday School rooms to get together in.”; Martha Purdy spoke, her voice clear above the murmurs Os agreement. "I thlpk it 1$ a wonderful idea! It’d keep our young people, all the young people from eternally running to town to the movies or to nang around drugstores or z goodness knows wjiere.” She was one of the few in the room who had not been bom arid raised in Sweethpme. Walt Purdy had met her and married her m Hartford and they had lived there until a tew years ago when heopened an insurance agency tn Winsted and they settled in th? old Purdy nouse on Central Road. They looked at her in surprise, Then Mrs. Coggin said, with some alertness; “W elf, if the parents can’t control that, 1 don’t see how a gymnasium is going to do it “Don’t: you ?” said Martha Pur< dy, smiling a little and looking down at the hem she was baiting. Mrs. Higgins \ asked, “Has anyone any idea what his sermon is going to be on that Sunday? I really think one of the deacons should find out!’! ! j < ' £ "Well, if it s any of that healing'

—h Pochopien to 11 years. The woman co-defendant wak Stefania Respond. ; The seven defendants all pleaded guilty, Warsaw radio said. They asked that their sentences be re- , yiewed and’ the court said it would consider their request. Father Lelito was charged with beink the “leader of the gang” and of belonging to the national jnilitary organization, the radio said. He and Father Szymonek were charged with having x sent more dhan 10 reports abroad “containing state secrets.” The Polish agency said testimony during the I trial, which opened Jan. 21. identified the group’s jeontact abroad as Father Jan Szponder “an agent of the American Secret Service,” now in Munich, Germany. ; Miss| 'Rosijond, 22, accused of being I the organization's liaison agent, is Father Szponder's niece, f Communist Polish newspapers meed the trial for attack against i-eligion. the Vatican, the Roman : Catholic church and the United ; States. Brzycki and Pochopien -were charged with organizing a "center for smuggling riiail abroad,’’ [Warsaw radio said. The , indictment against them also charged they speculated "on a large scale” in foreign currencies and had blackmarket supplies pf scarce commodities. The indictment as broadcast by Warsaw radio alko implicated the late Adam Cardinal saphieha\of C-rgcow. It said ated underground with an assumed name with the cardinal's “knowl«>dge and approval.” 4- < \ " • c

j■• : ; talk I’m going to get up and walk out of the church!" said Julia White, bridling. "I’d like to have him have my arthritis for a while!’* ' / “Maybe there is something in what he said—shat we donk think rignt!” It Martha Purdy again. She added, in the same level Voice, “We don’t' think of God enough, maybe.” z An affronted silence met this. “That’s a personal affair,” said Mrs Coggin. Ln her chair in a corner, Clare was sensing undercurrents that threatened to spoil her enjoyment tn:’ the occasion, so she asked, “How is the chorus going?” “Oh, beautifully ! u sa i d Mrs. Peely. “Really the way everyone in it is just losing it! No one misses a rehearsal! Except—" her face clouded a little, “—Nell Brerit. She’s missed the' last two—l had them at five o’clock but both times, 'she was busy. And we do need her voice in that lovely oratorio.” !*Well, we all know „ what Nell Brent’s doing,” said one of the women. \ "Os course — running around with that boy from the Flats. Guess everyone in Sweethome knows about it, except her father ana Susan, and I’m not so sure Susan doesn’t know*” “1 feel sorry for Will—it’s enough for him to worry about his plant and that Swede, right across the river, and then to have Nell start something Is just too much!” “Funny, how often a strain like that shows up In a family," observed Mrs. Higgins, shaking her head over the fact. “Like what?”, asked Martha Purdy, a little bluntly. “You mean —Deborah Brent?” “Yes, 1 mean Deborah Brent, I You haven’t been here tong enough to know about her.” “Oh. I’ve heard, an about her! Ab by cleans for me once a week. But —that was awfully long ago. And it was rather romantie!” "Romapticl Weil, if you want to cal! it that. But it showed what she was like. Married three times and now comes back here divorced, at her Age. Ask Clare about her!” , Hands still, they turned to Clare, expectantly. (To Bo Coutmued.l;

IN SERVICE Li 4 ■ ■ Franz Promoted Robert W. Franz of this city, was recently promoted to lieutenant eolonel while serving as chief of tie -(organization and methods branch of ttye comptroller’s section, headquarters, Korean cominunicati ons zone.' Colonel Franz, whose wife, Marla, lives at 209 E. Central street, Natick, Mass., is the son of Mrs. F. E. Franz of 313, W. Adams street, [and the late F. E. Franz. A veteran of World War 11, he [is a graduate of the University [of Indiana with a degree in business administration and a master of arts degree from Harvard University graduate school of business. He, first entered .the army id 1941 and arrived in Korea last August. v Honor Students At [Adams Central High Honor\ students at the Central high school foil thelhihd si Li weeks of the first semester are'as follows: Grade Nine Honor roll: Jim Fisher, honorable mention; Dee Myron ®yerly, honor roll; Palmer Inniger, honorable mention; Paul Rildy. honor rqll; Lowell Michaels, honorable mention; | Richard kaehr, honor roll straight A'd. \ Perfect Attendance: Carol Egley.[Geraldine Teeple, Sonja Schug, Mary Jane Rice; Dianne , Liechty. Costa Hike, Kay Mary Haugk, Marilyn Arnold, Marvin Zurcher, Benjamin Ejcher. Albert Egly, Harold Dick, Dee Myrqn Byerly.. Kenneth Baumgartner. Paul Germann. Merlin jHabegger. Palmer In:tiger. Jerry Sprunger. Gary Ringger. paul Riley. Arlen Mitchel, L( well Michaels, Gene McKean; Larry Lautzenhiser. Richard Landis. Jim Taylor. ■-■ I \ [ . Grade 10 Donor roll: Donald Barger, honorable mention; Frederick Fox. hohorable mention; Marinel Striker. honorable mention; Allen Lehman. hono'r rolr; Larry Schwartz, hojnor roll; Ardola Parrish, h<!>nOr roll; Cotjriie Strickler, hpijior (Ronald Wagley, ■ honorable mention; Ruth[ Weber, honor roll. [ Perfect Attendance: Donald Barger, James Bauman, Roddy Bieer, John Bluhm, Frederick Fox, James Lobsiger, Vernon Ratcliff, Gordon

Singleton, Elaine Stultz, Maribel, Striker, Allen Lehman, Howard Michaels, Ardola Parrish, Shirley Rupert, Ronald Wagley, Miles Zimmerman, Ruth Weber, Mary June Shaw, Kay Ann Write. Grade 11 \ . Honor roll: Shirley Ploughs, honorable mention; Caro Moser, honorable mention; Ruth Busse, honorable mention; Faye Haines, mention; Gene Hindenland, honor roll; Barbara Haugk, honor roll; Junior Nilssbaiim, straight A’s; David TLingger, honor boll. Perfect attendance: Raymoihd Becher, Flossie Baumgartner, Carl Bluhm, Ruth Busse, Norma Conrad. Lester Egly. Kenneth Frank, Alex Corb, Robert Heare. Jack Hendricks, Paul Hill. Gene Hindenlang, Carolyn Hirschy, Junior Shirley Pioughe, David Ringger, William Ross, ’ Robert Steury, Velma Strahm, Jean Weaver. Grade 12 Honor roll: Pat Barger, horiqr-i able .mention ; Marßy Durr, honor- : able mention:‘ Arlene Habeggqr, ! honor Hirschy, hondr-d able mention; Hubert Isch, honor roil; Virginia Mitchel, honorable mention; Mary Michaels,\ honor roll; Walter Osterman, honor roll. Perfect attendance: Wendell Beer Gene Bluhm, Leroy ChUthness, Don Dick, Elaine Freels, Arlene Hahegger, bon Hollowak Virginia/ Mitchel, Earl Johnsoh, Edward Nussbaum, V/illis Nussbatini, Walter Osterman, Eugene Weber. v Musical Program • At Farm Institute Tp■.■ . . .. A musical program will be presented for the public Thursday evening at Monmouth high schoojl,\ BlMintiored by the Preble-Root township farmers institute. Trie program will begin at 7; 30 and is

priced at 35 cents. Door prizes will be given throughout the evening. Among the numbers tol be presented will be a selection by the Monmouth high school glee club, followed by a quartet, the Blendaires, members of the rural youth. The Bright family. a| favorite of many years standing with the In- . stitute, will give a number and the Southern Belles, dressed in colorful attire of the old South, wilLpresfcnt mammy numbers. Ronnie Reinkingt master of magicians, will perform magic feats and Bob V

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES (AbSti£\CT) REPOST OP RECEIPTS AND j DISBURSEMENTS F<>R THE CALENDAR YEAR I»S2 Hartford ToWnship, Adams County ! A | ' \ ' j : ' Balance ' T ' ' Balance Funds JTan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 Township A _____ 51136.50 » »«5 R 3 . 3 275*47 S M*.3S Special School 3386 24 19332 86 17116 17 3M3.M Tuition ,s_ 3372.14 28394.35 29303.72 3462.77 Dog 202.82 194 00 202.82 194 00 i. Totals _4|398.10 850987.04 849376.18 810008 M

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount Taxes—J une \|st U7 88 Taxes—December b. 037:65 Total Township Fund —L_.32065 83 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Taxes—June [ i .8 8929 01 [Taxes—December 7425.47 State Dist. Equalization .._ 120C.89 State Dist. Transportation 12T77.49 Homer Niederhauser 500 00 Total Special School Fund .819332 86 TUITION FUND Taxes—June ! _$ 6109 33 Taxe»— December , 5060 58 Concj-essional Interest 28.38 State Dist. Tuigoh (Net) Retirement Assessments Vocational Reuti. '' 314 43 Raymond Miller ■.. 2.00 Bank of Geneva ..j '3790 00 Total Tuition Fund. 829384 35 dog fund Dog Tax from Assessor ..J, $194 00 Total Dog Fund sl9tloo DISBURSEMENTS Salary, Rent. Exp. Einil Stauffer \ sui4(ino Clerk Hire * Margaret Stauffer J ■ , -v 75.00 Advisory Board Elmer Affolder . ' ■ ' ' ;; 25 00 Leonard Wagley 25 00 Harve Garboden ■ l -\ ' I 25 00 Books and Advertising < Berne Witness g?, 14 Decatur Democrat ' 79.06 World Book ,■ \ x 7 50 Care of Cemeteries Paul Yoder 75 00 3. E. Xckrota 3,2 30 Fire Truck ■' j ' Geneva Fire Dep. .j; . ’ xq ao Waldo NealV ..;279 74 Pfenning Ins. _ l \ ...,[ j 4_.j_ 25 19 Bixler Ina 40 43 Schtig-Neuen. ■. Jr.' . 10.94 Hoosier Caus. ' ■ g 93 Balslger . ; . . !■ > M. 20 Miscellaneous \ Paul Yoder — . . \ 20.81 Leland Rntith Ina. l_ l3ooo United Telephone • 43.19, Hazel Widdows [' ' ■ 7 cOO , ToUII 82753 47 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND j J O “Price 8 25.03 \Cora Miller 1 1-. ■ ■ ■ 25 00 Co. Auditor \ 52 82 Glen Grogg ..J— 60 00 Martha Stahly . „ . . 15# o Earl Moser 25 00 Total ; . y>o? Kg DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL FUND Repair of Buildings, Care of\ Grounds Linn Grove; Hardware 4A ___B 475 00 Meshberger Stone Co. ■ ' 65 60 Charles Weikel .. ' : . ‘ 16J 65 Ivan Zeigler L____— 3500 Serv-Us Store L[ 186.96 Berne Hardware _. r 22.20 Geneva Lumber gg 99 1 T- B. Aspy i._ 10 99 C> R. Williams 25 00 Gorman Augsburger j. 3 00 Hanni Plumbing ____________ 43 09 Berne Ready Mix .. . 220.25 Lumber Co. L_.\ . . 800 00 Paul Yoder: ': 70 00 Repair of Equipment

' I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true .nd correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township that a complete and detailed ai%nual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office Os the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In custody of. the chaiAnan of the township 'advisory board. -Said report its subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township i \ \ EMIL STAUFFER. Trustee V A Bright New Bathroom For Yob ... . j 1 ■ ,' ■-■ a 1 ; ) r We offer a\ vast selection of fixtures and material* from which to select the decor that suits you. Best of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. ' • ■ ' V• i ' j •• • ■ ' I I Our Plumbing Experts are ready to serve / you in any emergency. Be sure to call us immediately when in need. Plk>NE3-2158 KLENK’S _—_. '

fUESDAY, JANUARY 2t 1»53

Geisel, guest soloist, will Ring several numbers. Last but ndt least will be the Moonlight Ramblers, noted as radio entertainers and a dance orchestra. Democrat Want Ads Bring* Results

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and j Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 I

Ray Thomas 1.50 Hanni ' Plumbing ~4..214 GO Goble Music Shop; 40 00 Miller J. Huggins -'■ j 5.00 Jerome Nussbaum , ’ 20 40 Ilabegger Furniturej 2.75 Chris lEuercher L 14 75 School Furniture and Equipment Forney'Arc Welders Inc. —J 108.75 S. E. Merriman 28125 School Supplies — : V I I Rigsbee 100.00 Wheathy Inc. i 4gg Ralph Eckrote— 1.00 Marien«j ‘ Martin ~ ; j m S. E Merriman ’ ; 257 96 Chester! Runyon - ' -'22 07 Ed Fog j BO . Janitor .Supplies \ Linn Grdve Hardware ■ 100.60 Ralph [Eckrote _4■ J ; ■ 5 93 Rigsliee Janitor' Supplies | 74 iso S. E. Merriman 1 289 52 U. S- Specialties [ 22 SO J. I Holcomb 27 45 Fuel for School Berne Equity » . Adams Go. Farm Bureau 111.38 Eastern Ind. Oil Supply , as Gottschalk Supply Co. m Loans. <lr|t and Ins. f Bank .of Geneva . . . 1047 50 ' G C Moser 676 2O Edward Meshberger 10 30 Schug .k Neuenschwander 110.00 Libi'kry ItoOks W M> Welch- , 28 08 Goble Music : \ 11.00 Brow Magazine Ag. 25.93 Scott A Foresman '• . . 1 12.45 1 Bureau of Tests _c__ • 4 39.81 Locke Music 49.68 1 Glen Custard . <■ [ i 14.03 I Ball Suite Book Store 14.30 I Educational Music Bureau 54.00 1 Janitor . ' ! \ i Ralph Eckrote i 900.00 I Chris Liechty i 800 00 1 Transportation of Children Dubach. Ell and Elmer ; j ' 1587.00 Meshberger, Edward 1587.00 Lester Ilabegger , : 1553.00 ■ Richard Lee Roj> Fields , 1400.00 Allied Inc. 15 41 Moser Motor Sales - 66 28 Main St. Garage 29 50 Paul Ylpdcr 61.81 Walter. Light and Power Indiana! and Michigan : 376.44 r Miscellaneous 1 Uh,ited Telephone 36.35 'Sewers Cleaner 240 00 Paul Htensel 4 25 00 Total I : 4 817116)7 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND Lester Singer ;9 2170 57 Hugh Cobb -L J! 3300 04 Rnymond Miller 2____ 3005.70 Burntey jlaclilson I 3570 55 Donavon Getig I 307014 Mrs Glebf Kershnef . - i 3650.38 Edna \ Magdalena Johnson ■ 2523 45 Martha Habegger j 1482 34 • Mrs. Lucille (Graber) Lehman 1129 40 Calvin Lessing J, 1647 04 Nora Haji 90,00 Kathrine j Stahl -. R 6.00 Martha Habegger 1 , 20'» TotaJs 4 Lu .— X 3303 72