Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE? DSOATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the EfecatSr, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller L President . A., R. - _ 4 ____ Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. HolthouseJ —— - —Treasurer . / j Subscription Rates: t By Mail in Adamtfami Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 5 Six months, s4.lj months, $2.25. Ji |j \ By Mail, beyrthd an d Adjoining Counties: One year, ... $9.00; 6 months, $4|75; 3 months, $2.50. \ By Carrier, 25ijcenf8 per week. Single copies, 5 cents. — k TT"—: *

1 > •- ■ To be a cabinet inem&er, you must turn stocks intk) cOh. . o—o—' i people are til ed 1 1 winter right now, so why ujot g t rid of it. ■ . f ; i—- \ Unless England, Fratßetond Germany unite, the a\e threatened with less aid fl fom the United States, according to the Dulles’ foreign polity. Ve bet they line up. \ ,j 4 - A \ — 0 o—.Citizens today pa|d fmal respects to Cpl. Max L.. Meyers, De catur young mam whl dljcl fighting in Korea. Military ri||a *were conducted at his gravt> tribute was paid to him. He rests with either sons of the natiqn w|o shall always remain on the bonofed and. »acred list of immortals. £ —o —0-4- I The old game of th-foltai is I I ’ Lsbeing .played in thfe Jlegi Jat'ure. Two years ago the VRepiblicah majority introduced as res hution calling on me United iSta ks for an “all but pr get outf’ pc fcyln Korea. Yesterday, the; De ftograt minority 'introduced id resolution. Still the figntin ; goes t n - ; _ u—». —i j.. Sherman Adams, a cojnseri ?Ative New Englander, who hais .th <> .title of “assistant president’! sa|s .the Eisenhower administration! will mix some of the New |)eafi with its.'. Republican legislative! program. The former' goy emir of \ New Hampshire, writing in hourrent, magazin<s,tates that in jcijal legislation the admimstijitio! jwiil go to the left In business tgislation, the path will i|e ta the right, he explains. If debuts can be avoided, travel thjddgh the halts utmrrgress, will h|t he so difficult. An executive, • who has an excellent record, Alains should prove a valuable J assi (ant to President Ejisephiwer| wh< ; evi- . dently is not ! depending gr advon his vice-president. J I *i ■ ■ D> ■ - — | -4—t-r

J —■■■■■■■■'■ I ■ Orange jQicfe Fine, but Whole Fruit Has Added Health Value

ly HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, If-D. IN this modern era, Ithefe is a ■> tendency to Ovef-slmplify cte existence. Everything is belngrnade easier to do. Foods are commercially which require but a few minutes’ attention before they are ready to eat. ! i ‘, a Task-saving methods, however, are riot always as practical as they may first appear to be( Certain of the “hardships” Jof lari ate beneficial to-our general health and vigor, and by the use of some shortcuts, the housewife! may lose for herself and fdmilj. elq- - ' ments of importance in thd diet, such as minerals and |vita|riiris. - This loss should be replacdfl by other foods, or by special mejiica- ' tion, although often this i| not doneJ J' 1 More Than Vitamin -Caj; Little attention has been |iven to the skin of fruits. i I i The orange is a good*exa|hple. • Most of us know that oranges are important because; of fcheir vitamin C or ascorbic'acid lcbn--1 tent. On the other handj, oranges can contribute more than Vitamin C to the nutritioh ofi the body. Some of these nutrientb are leftjiehind when the juice is extracted from the orange*. The white Inner peel ,arid| the pulp, not present in fruit juices, contain some minerals and Vitamins of value to ; the body.. It -> would, therefore, setem important to supplement our prepared Ifulti juices with the whole ! natural product, or with some other type ?of supplement. 1 i J » Frozen Fruit Juices | There is much to be sa|d injfavor of the prepared frozen fruit ' juices. The time-saving factor is . s often importarit. In orange jiffce, for example, the vitamin C K>n- -' tent Is more uniform arid hiaier on the average than in cemin crop? of oranges. Little loss of Shis vitamin C occurs during the, time the juice is frozen and passes , from producer to consumer. The ultimate consumer, therefore,ieceives a more constant supply, of this important vitamin. | f ■* Another item of importance concerning frozen orange juice is '■» ■ 1 i mi -*inV fen i 11

Boys and baseball make an American combination not excelled any place in the world. On Febi ruary 12, when the Legion Post ' and local service clubs unite in celebrating Boy Scout Day, the boys will have as; their guest speaker, Ned Garver, one of baseball's fanfiest pitchers. The program will include talks on; base- ■ ball, by one who knows the game \ and the good deeds of Scouting. It should;be an enjoyable party, details ofj which are being arranged by Ge< rge Bair of the Decatur £cout organization, ' 0 -O—— ‘bj h -Ji ■ ■ '■ \" Jr’ l -[ A- '■ A Spcnsor of th'e ! proposed Four Percent Sales Taj - bill contends that a state’s sales tax will reduce the cost' of/ living tor the wpyking man. Let’s see. the present gross income tax takes one percent, after a SI,OOO deduction from the gross; plus one-quarter of one percent for, veterans bonus, the letter to be removed next year. At tour percent on every purchase, food and a few other items excluded, the tax woujd be mpj-0 than the gross income tab. Do the people really want a sales taxt . 4 -J 'i —o—o— Insurance agents frojn over the statd are no doubt converging on the . governor's office, asking? up Doc”, for they have been dealt out in (he political dis- \'' ■ \ ' tribution of millions of dollars ' wortlj of insurance on state buildings. /'An Indianapolis newspaper exposed an ins\iranc'e ring that grabbed all the insurance 1 placed by the state, leaving hundreds of agentjs throughout the state holding the sack. Caught ip the act, the spur-man cojmmfHe'e’explained ‘ the.insurance “would be Scattered ' i'l T ■ J • among the boys who entitled to a little business from (hastate house” Somleone always spoils :he \ Jl \ 'di • — '-lr' -i ■-4- 1

the small i amount\jof peel oil it contains. Juice which is not carefully squeezed usually contains a ’ much larger amount, and is often the cause bf an allergic response in sensitive Individuals, especially infants. ; On the Other hand, a carefully peeled orange, with some of the white pee} still attached, when eaten in tpto, will contain little of the peejl oil, but will furnish some of these added minerals and vitamins. | .■|| • /; . > Caloric Content Same It should be interesting, especially to those on reducing diets, that whole oranges and the orange juice contain ah equal number of calories. Therefore,, no caloric penalty 1? suffered by eating either the whole orange : or the prepared juice, but rather the individual gains the added mineral and vitamin content if he eats the whole orarige. An mange, peeled so that part of the white peel refenairis on the fruit, contains more calcium, phosphorus, and iron than the equivalent amount of juice. Carotene, the source of vitamin A, vitamin B-complex,. and other essential vitamins,' are more abundant. In fact, irf many cases,\ the mineral and vitamin content of the fresh peeled fruits is almost double that of-the strained juice. Protopectins Important As for protopectink which are combined carbohydrate and protein substances, we find almost \ ten times the amount >|n the I whole peeled fruit as that in the fruit juice. These pectins are imj portant in controlling poisonous-i substances in the bowel, and help 1 prevent certain types of severe 1 diarrhea as well as cohstipation. - QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. J.: My child is a mouth :i breather. Will a tonsillectomy be i .of help? L ' 'i' I i Answer: The removal pf the s tonsils alone usually will not help mouth breathlng. However, the mouth breathing may be duq to enlarged, adendids which, when i removed, will help, this difficulty i in breathing. •_ r Mil Mint !■ Miim IIW

0 A— UU-O K2O Years 4go ■ Today J : . o— —q — January 31 — Jjlarl (Spot) Hob linsworth, 48, state policeman jind fprmer Adams county sheriff, died . last night at 11:15 following an operation. 4 y James lElberson. Oscar Laakehau and Tyndall elected to 'the board of directors of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce.--Mrs. Harry W. Thompson, 47, died last night after a five years illness with diabetes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp will observe their golden wedding tomorrow. 1 4 ■ Henry Ford says, the depression js over and nation will soon : recover. i ; J The Elj<s minstrel will be held February 27 and 28. J 0 —0 | Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE S | y — -o ; ! - r.i i Sweeping } The dust will be absorbed and the colors of the rug will be restored if a teacupful of gasoline is put into a bucket of wafer and the broom is dipped into it. Milky Water 1 If water has a milky appearance, it can be quickly cleared by dissolving a small piece, of rock altimin a pint of boiling water, and using this much to a tub of water. > Drawers The dresser and dressing-table drawers will have a clean, attractive appearance, if they are finished on the inside with white enaujelH j —*—j —4* \ ’h i o o I Modern Etiquette ’ !■ | BY ROBERTA LEfe, 0 o i' ’ ' 1 T- ; i. '4 Q. If a girl is secretary to a busj-. ; ness man, and while dancing hi some public place she sees her employer and his wife ht a table, .. J,.‘ 44

/y JANE

'.■JV- _. b.llr, i' i•. li| ' CHAPTER TW ENTY-ONE j • EJILL came in for his supper, explaining, “Gee, I didn't know it was sp late.” i •‘Your supper’s on a, plate tri the oven, Bill,” said Susan, quickly. “Its your business to know what 1 timcMt ttft* -satd Will Brent whep the boy came back with his platei “If 1 hadn’t learned that a long time ago . . L” Bill did not let him finish. “Well, if you’d give me a wrist watch; like 1 asked ...” “I didn’t own a watch until I was twenty-one.” 1 H “And I suppose you got it then because you hadn’t smoked,” said Nell in a level voice. - I Susan got up', from the table a little hastily. “Nell, will you bring!' out the plates? Til fix the dessert —it's a Jelly mqld.” . ? Bill was wolfing his food. Sud-i! denly he stopped- “I forgot—l’ve a, letter for you, Aunt Debbie. MrJ: Higgins saw you drive past with-?,, out stopping for the mail and gave it to me.? He produced ttV from his pocket, slightly crumpled. i. Deborah took it, glanced at it,/ said delightedly, “At last!” To Wfll, “It's from ißom Barcek. Youj may remember 1 spoke of him that first evening I was here. Now I’ll know when he in coming!” She looked down again at the letter but not sc quickly that she did not see Will’s face whiten! about the lips—just as his mother’s used to. “Why—he wrote this from New York City: he’ll be here day after tomorrow!” I \ Susan and NeH came tn* with the dessert. “Who’ll be here?” asked Nell. Deborah folded the letter, smiling. “A very good friend of mine, Rom Barcek, He’s very interesting —he writes books. Nell's interest, now, was genuine. "I’ve never met a real author.” “You knew Mrs. Hurrell,” reminded Bill. I * , Red rushed up Nell’s cheeks, “She was old,’’ she retorted./ “His name’s funny,” said Bill. “Rom. I never heard that one before.” i “He’s Polish. It’s not an unusual name with them. Rather nice sounding, I think.” “And Barcek,” Bill turned that on his tongue, the n put a big spoonful of jelly in his mouth. Susan was saying nothing. Deborah noticed how she kept her eyes on her plate. Was it aware- « ness of her father’s disapproval—, or was she thinking what her father was thinking? “Oh, child, don’t be that much inhibited!” She got up from the table. The tension was becoming intolerable. “May I eat and nm, Susan? And Will, I wish you’d, walk over to the other house—there’s an upright on the back porch which perhaps should be bolstered some before the painter gets to it. If you’d look at it . She was inviting the storm, shte knew. But—‘‘Let Willie get it out of his system.” He went with her, examined the support she Indicated. “That should be good for several years,” he pronounced. “If you think so,” agreed Deborah and sat down on the step. ■ id. ** |T \ . '"i \ *

■ • i ' ’r • • * DDOATV» DAILY DEMOORAT, DBCATOR, INDIANA

1 — 1 1 - — I GREYHOUND VERSUS BLOODHOUND -in

A|L. ; . wj»at should she do? |A- Smile and bow to them-if she catches their eye, but let;' them hike any further advances.;’ When there are a number of mhn apd women at a table, si buld all the women; be gbfved fifist? A. No; the guests sholUd; pe served in regular sequence, jfrhetherjiinen or women. 4 ' i! X}. What is the proper form-for a to use when introducing hi}( dangler to an oldey womftn? A. “Mrs. Lee, this is my dau&hJoan.” ri ~ J ‘ fc' Faith is positive, enriching life' injithe here and now. __4 1

' / ■ i If; ifviu orent arew out a handkerchief, wiped his forehead. “Deboirat), I’ll take this opportunity to saj> what’s on my mind . . » “Please do, Willie.? He drew himself up straightdr. ‘T don't want you to be filling the girls' heads with extravagant idefts. I don’t know whether, yob cab afford it or not, but—l cannot Aribther thing .i. ;” He stopped-' V‘‘Rom?” prompted Deborah. "Yes. It isn’t ahy of my affair hoiV many men you trailing aftiet you—as long as ybu are a long way from Sw&ethome. But to bring your practices here, flaunt ‘them in the faces of the respectable people here, ,ls too flagranti” Deborah got to her feet, faced him. He was taller than she. J“Slt down,” she said, and pusheditjim so forcibly that he had no csdlce put to drop down into the chair, that was behind him. “Now listen to me!” She went on, her voice lo«h with more scorn in it than anger. “What do you know of mypractices? Nothing! You’ve held all these years to what your .mother impressed upon you—that I Was bad. That Td always be badjk I can heat her saying it! And dajn’t it occur to you that she might have been wrong? But we’ll skip all that. It’s only important if w>u are that stupid about everytJtwig els<4? -As to Rom Barcek—ip'.s only twenty-eight' years old, paly a little older than my boy wogld be, if he had lived. iHe has no pne —his father, mother, sister wsre murdered by the NaZis—he was here studying at Columbia. JSe went back after the war fljnd they were all thing I do to help a boy so alqhe, any kindness I show him, is jfe(jrqifet to these people herej|n Swefethome —-well, the y’r e ivp t Worth thinking twice about.” »•. i She dropped down again on tl| e dtep, exhausted, shaken. , Will Brent got up from the cHatfr. He did hot speak for a tbpmbnt, then he said stiffly, yet dot with his u.s ug 1 decisiveness, there was someone else living here with you . , .’’ Deborah laughed. “A chaperone? Perhaps Nell—you Couldn’t spare Susan!” [ He ignored the implication itn that. He went down the steps. <.“I gm only trying to tell you that there will be talk. It’s on head, but I intend to keep jfcy girls out of it.” * > J “Os course,” said Deborah. > HO stalked off across the yards without another word. j “Poor Willie," murmured Deborah, watching him go. ji She sat on, then, where she wab. “if Willie knew picked Ilom tip hi a restaurant!” A small eatipg place tn a basement undqr sortie stores, and usually crowded t®-' cause the food was exceptionally good. “Will you mind sharing « table?" the waitress had asked her, with Rom right behind her,-a shabby-looking, too-thlni you njg He had Ordered only a bowl of Soup—ten cents. Her plate wak heaped With hearty food. She had seen his eyes drawn to it mom than once. He was\ hungry— she knew the look. They had talked. •Though I did moot of I-rei-member.” ■ H

Court News Issues Summons Ftfieral Express Inc., Federal Cartage Co. vs A. Maurice, Jr., complaint for $5,000 damages alleged to have arisen in an accident in 1949 involving the defendant; court Issues summons returnable for defendant February 16. Sues For Judgment Ralph Habegger dba Habegger Hardware store vs Ernest Foreman and Deola Foreman; complaint for judgment for $70.95 for merchandise!. ' * j i ' Doubt is negative, robbing life of glow and meaning.

She had suspected that he hun-: gered for more than food. The next time she saw him at the little eating place, at, a table with ms bowl of soup, she had gone directly to him. “May 1 join you?” He had nodded in assent but with some warmth coming into his dark eyes. She had invited him to go back to her apartment with her. “It’s Just around the corner, i live alone and it’d bq nice to have someone to talk to for a little while.” That was two years ago. And tn that time she had come to. feel very fond of Rom and he to trust that affection. | “I want to put yob into a book, Aunt Deborah,” he had said. At one time and another she had told him sketchily of her life—a , little about Paul, of those year! she nad worked \as a servant in the Mulford family, of her experiences in Twltchel, afterwards . . . “A story of a woman’s integrity.” That had pleased her but she had laughed. “Guts Is the American word!” \ ' Deborah, down in the kitchen, cotlid hear Rom’s steps as he moved about in the room upstairs. Unpacking, i perhaps—though he had brought only a small bag with him- She had sensed almost at once after, meeting him at the station he was very low in his mind over something—she had seen a hew hard look on his mouth, in his eyes. When the supper was ready she called to him to come down. “We’ll eat tn the kitchen—it’s a custom that rather goes with old houses.” He looked over the kitchen. “A pleasant room,” he observed, but with no feeling in hla voice. He drew a chair out for her and as she sat down, he said behind her back, “But I should not have come.*, i H , Deborah was startled. “R 0m t why not? You cari work here just as well as anywhere else*—better, I believe. We agreed that you would find a change of surroundings stimulating, didn’t we? Il its ia matter of pride, my boy, you’ll*find any number of ways to pay tor what we call beta your ’keep.’ Tm always needing a man to do something aro Un d the house.” v ■ I! J \ ! ■ “It isn’t pride,” he said harshly. He sat down, stared down at his plate, which- Deborah had heaped with food, Then he looked up at ; her, his eyes pleading. “Will you forgive, Aunt Debbie—if I don’t talk about it?” “Os course. Just eat your dinner.” ■: He began to eat, but as if he did i not know what he was doing. She > had little appetite herself; she was still startled, troubled. Her good chicken dinner was wasted. i s When he moved to help her with the dishes she waved him away. “Go outside—-these June evenings are something special in this little corner of the world. ThCrt’re cigarettes over there on the shelf, if you haven't any on yon.” T must leave him to himself,” she said as she ran water into the dishpan. ? {To Ba CoeNkuatf/p

q o The People’s Voice i This column ia for the use of our Readers who wteh to make \ suggestions for the [ general good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. \ o — 0 Surprise Visit They did it again to Van Bowman, retired, fanner, humorist and a practical jokester versed in the old school of playing tricks. Thursday evening neighbors called at his home and after persuading him to go to Coppess Corner and buy two gallons of ice cream, which he readily consented to do, he was met at the end of the walk by Ralph Bluhm and Robert Bovine, who were carrying ttyo freezers full of delicious home made ice cream and baskets full of other good things to eat.' Mr. Bowman was surprised to a point where he was unable to tAlk. Those present were: Mr.\ and Mrs. Robert Suvine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, son and daughter Garl and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Van Bowman. ! After enjoying a very pleasant ening together the guests departat a; late hojir wishing Mr: and Mrs. Bqwman ' many more such pleasant occasions. \ . Robert K. Bovine. i; ; — , Suspect Sabotage On British Ships i Admiralty Agents Hunt For Evidence PLYMOUTH. England UP — British Admiralty agents searched for evidence of sabotage today aboard the aircraft carrier HMS Warrior in the latest of the mysterious ‘(accidents” that have destroyed qne big ship and damaged three others within a week. They also were investigating “minor defects of an unexplained nature” on the Warrior’s sister ship, HM'S Triumph. Both vessels, light flejet carriers, in port here. v. ’ , 1 A heavy electric cable on the 13,000-ton Warrior was damaged—possibly sawed in two —and steel wool wtfs discovered in machinery aboard the Triumph. ! Naval authorities said steel wool have been dropped accidentally by a workman, eliminating the possibility of sabotage in the of the Triumph. But huhdreds of dockyard workers find members were questioned in the second, more mystrious mishap aboard the Warrior. Agents pf the admiralty’s criminal inves division boarded both warships here Friday night to investigate. Since last week-end, fires, and explosions bave hit vessels docked at three other ports: 1. The 20-000-ton Empress of Canada was totally destroyed by fi£e of a mysterious origin at Liverpool Sunday night. j 2. A boiler roprn explosion at ’ Portland Monday killed one man and injured four aboard the HMS Duchess, one of Britain’s newest “atomic age” destroyers. 37 \Two fires broke out in staterodnis of the world’s biggest liner, the Queen Elizabeth, at Southamtdn Wednesday and Thursday. <\ Investigations to determine \if sabotage was responsible were opened'in each case. (Naval headquarters at Devon port, a section of Plymouth, announced Friday night; “Minbr damage to an electrical cable has been discovered on the HMS Warrior.' The cause is being investigated and no further information is available at the- moment.” One unconfirmed report said the cable, four inches thick, had been sawed in half and would cost “at least 1,000 pounds,” $2,800, to replace. J The discovery of “defects” aboard the Triumph, also at Plymouth, was announced by the admiralty at London. Earlier this week, a smoldering tool box was reported to hgve beep found in a galley on the Warrior. Navy personnel said the incident was considered accidental kt the time, • Would Put Tax On Arkansas' Bachelors LITTLE IR'OCK, Ark, UP — Ren. , James BrUton pas introduced a bill in i the state legislature to make all unmJarrled men over 21 in Arkansas pay kn annual $750 bachelor’s tax. \ The- bill sent to the house committee on conservation of natural resources. Seek Settlement Os I Strike On Railroad CHICAGO, UP—Federal mediators said they would meet separately today with representatives of the strike-bound Chicago Great Western railway an£ six rail brotherhoods. A spokesman for the opening uplona said Friday there was “no prospect for immediate settlement” of the strike in five midwestern states. \

Says Russia Forces Exodus Os Refugees Accusation Made By United States BERLIN UP — The United States today accused the Soviet Union of forcing a ‘mass exodus” of tens of thousands of refugees from Russiap-run East 'Gerfaany by “systematically depriving the German population there of basic rights and basic freedoms.” \ The charges Utere made by acting U. S. high commissioner Samuel Reber in a letter to Gbn. Vassily I. Chuikov, Soviet commander for Germany. j The letter wag an answer to a demand made by Chuikov last Oct. 1 that the Western Allies close down “terroristic" and "espionage”

TOWNSHIP 'TRISTPJK'S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBI KSEME.XTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1»53 HOOT TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COLNTY BALANCE FINDS Jan,, 1 RECEIPTS DISBI RSEMENTS DEC. 31 Township ..... »...$ 1464.5 S $ 2145.82 | 2376.45 1 1833.93 Special School .. 11293.06 21884.59 31018.45 2164 20 ultion 5760.14 40592.44 t 45610.50 743.08 i- 21.00 425.65 444.65 1.08 Btnkhng j)0 12400(0.00 82758.44 4124f.56 Bond 3142-89 3383.59 2888.(12 3638.4 S TOTALS ...4....32186.65 $192432.09 $164996.51 $4X123.23

. DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source 1 ' ; Amount ToKMhlp Faad Taxes—June 4. $ 1121.38 .Taxes—'December 1024.44 Total Township Fund .. .$ 2145.82 Special Schoel Fnad Taxes—June ...I L $ 7507.27 Taxes—December l .1 6849.09 ytate Dlst. Transportation .. 1890.68 Bent ..4.. 60.00 O. I. Working 1 capital .... 4361.19 Refunds » L. 1 77.58 Sale of Materials 216.56 Voc. Ag. & Home Ec Sup. .. 877.02 Use of Bus ...J. .45.20 Total Spe. School Fund ..$21884.59 Tultioa Ftad TaxeH-4-June $ 2320.43 Taxes—December 1 2116 99 Congressional interest ; 94.70 b'tate Dist. Tuition (Net) .. 23437.66 Retirement Assessments .... 1887.32 Cash Tuition 380.00 Transfer Tuition ...L—............j,; 9355.34 G. 1. Working Capital 1050.00 Total Tuition Fond \ $40593.44 Dog Fund Dog Tax from Assessor ..$ 387.00 Surplus from County 38.65 Total Dog Fund A ...$ 425.65 Building Fund Sale of Bonds $124000.00 .Total*’ Building Fund ....$124000.00 Bond Fund Taxes;—Jlune .....1...:......... ..$ 1491.80 Taxes—December ;..... 1361.84 Premium and Interest \ 529.95 Total Borid Fund 3383.59 DISBURSEMENTS Tuwnahlp Fuad Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid ; Amount Pay of Trustee, Office Rent, and Clerical Help August Selking j.L ...$ 1050.00 Frieda Selking 220.00 Traveling Exnetjse, Telephone Tolls, & Telegrams August Seiking a.J ;.... 180.00 Books, Stationery, Printing and Advertising Deme Witness Co 116.89 Commercial Print Shop ... 13.09 Decatur Democrat Co. .... 133.84 Heller >Go. .......4 4 8.47 Post Master .....; .• 15.28 Pay of Advisory Board \ -Martin Aumanh 25.00 Hugo Buerger L ; 25.00 Winfred Gerke ....1...... 20.00 Care of Cemeteries i .dyers Home Auto Sup. .. 57.50 Donald Selking ;... 02.50 Official Bund , - ’ - Decatur Insurance Ag .. Mo.oo Equipment & Supplies Bbwers Jewelry Store ~.. 16.38 Tpe Commercial Print H Shop 16.85 S. E. Merriman & Co. .... 18.70 Legal Service .' I Custer & Smith 60.00 Ketiind ■ „ -ii ’ AUgUst Selking. .4 37.95 Twp. Fund jSxp. ..$ 2276.45 Dog Fund ■Classification oi Expense and Gross To Whom Paid 1. Amount Livestock Claims ; , . Otito Berger ..,.4 1 $ 85.00 Lydia Busiek L-. u. 100.00 Aljy-on Frank I , M . 3u.ou iiqrve El Gibson lu 29.6’5 Robert Thornell .4. I.;. 200.00 Total D(Sg 'Fund Exp. 444.65 ; Special School Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Repair of Buildings and Care ‘ of Grounds Arnold Lumber Co $ 131.\76 P. B. Arnold Co., Inc. . 157.00 Byi-d Lumber Co 7.50 C. H. Williams .............. 16.00 Standard Oil Co. , .... 15.75 J. 1- Holcomb Mgf. Co. .... 77.63 Walter Weisenberger .... 90.0 D ft. Wayne Blue Print Co 1.4 44.72 Niblick & Co. .. .1. ... ,53.05 Fred O. Carey Cost. Co .... lOW.Ow Robert De Long 91.00 Huntington Laboratories:. 10.25 Arthur Mayer 15.75 MVshberger Bros. Stone „ Corp- 467.33 Yost Gravel & Ready MIX 1 x 50.99 llolthoutie Drug Co 245.37 bears, Roebuck, & Co. 3.‘ri) Baker Plumbing & Heating 52.05. Schlatter Ildw. Co.- j. 40 Hilyard Sales Co.’ 1.4 526.25 \ ; , Decatur Lumber Co. ........ 94 89 Le 6 H. Roe .. .. 75.50 Klenais . . . 558.13 The Schaffer Stofe ' 19.64 ■Repair lot other Equipment Ashbkucher Tin Shop ... 2.30 Auman Electric ................ 15.20 Reginald Clifton . 36.00 Mrs. A. D. Crist 17.80 Decatur Auto Supply 1.28 ilaugks Heating at . Plumbing .i.j............. 4.50 The Howard Co. ..i. j 1-45. Maaelin Heating Serv. .. 6.91 Publix Service ~L.. 4.90 • Keinle Trabtor & Imp. Co. ............{ L 182 Royal Typewriter Co. ~ 148.61 j The. Schaler , Store 8.74 Sears Roebuck & Co. .... 9.05 Stanley Tools ; 7.90 School Furniture & Equip- ~ ment ' Garden City Educational Co. 11.87 Holthouse Drug Co. 109.73 Klenks .i ....1 324.64 E. J. Le Vay Inc. 253.50 Lehman Book Co. 4 24.13 S.i E. Merriman & Co. >.... 25,8.00 The Shaffer Co. ...\ 57.67 Singer Sewing Machine Uhrick Broftiers 207.77 School Supplies < Adams Co. Lumber Co 3.4 Z Adams Co, School gupt. 24.13 Theodore Bulniahn , 7.50 . Commercial Print Shop .. 50

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a trqe ahd cdfract atatemeht |t>f 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 required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in, custody of the i chairman of the towinship advisory board. Said report la subject to i inspection by any taxpayer of the township. i . any taxpayer of the township. ' AUGUST SEEKING. Trustee JANUARY «’ ' \ .

SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1953

organizatlong which Chuikov claimed the United States, Britain and France maintained .in West Berlin. Reber bluntly rejected the Soviet | demand and said there are no I such organizations. Oto the contrary, be said that! Soviet tactics of oppression and ter-1 ror had driven more than 100,000 ■ East Germans, Including 2,000' Communist police-soldiers to flee I East Germany in 1952. West 'Berlin authorities announce today tihat a, record 26*000 fast Germans fled to West Berlin in January boosting the 12 months total to 140,000. With figures for today still incomplete, refugee officials estimated that for the 18th successive day more than 1,000 Soviet Zone escapees sought Apolitical asylum in West Berlin. The January figure, they said, > was some 10,000 greater than the previous record of 15,800 set last month.

D.ecStur Democrat Co • 26.75 Decatur Industries 22.20 Ft. Wayne Blue Print Co. >.55 D. H. Goble Print Shop .. 5.74 Hayes School Pbs. Co. .. 4.12 Hußhouse Drug Co 2.20 Indianapolis Office SupI T . p J y C ’°- " ' - lio K.ohne Drug Store 3.52 Lee Hardware Co 83.87 1 E. J. Le Vay Inc 107.15 Fred P. Meier , 14.00 I Alice It. Martin ?... 3.00 ■ S. E. Merrlmftn & Co 710.43 Millers Grocery 114.46 ' Niblick & Co. \ 70.06 Raymond L. Schandlng .... 1.20 > Publix Service 13.69 Sears Roebuck & Co. .. . 4.67 ! Janitor Supplies 1 J. I. Hoßomb Mfg. C0,1...$ 68.24 1 Huntington Laboratories 27.00 ' S. E. Merriman & Co.i." 155.15 I The Schafer Store J.— 11.44 1 Standard Oil Co. ..L,. 17.36 L'ntt-ed States Chemical Co. \126.47 1 Burk Elevator Co. l._ 905.18 . Pearl Qj.l Co. : 1 779.50 '] Stucky Dri G£S L 14.85 1 Loans, Interest A Insurance Leland Smith Ins. Agency 291.37 1 The Suttles Co. 264.78 School Library i , (Commercial Print Shop .... -2.40 , Garden City Ed. Co 1 „ 9.33 . Heckman Bindery L_ 47.69 • Hess Duplicator Co. 13.90 . '• Remington Rand 9.N5 i Soiith Western Pbs. Co 6.89 , Wilcox Follett Co XO3 •i The-World Book Co. 20.72 5 Veterans’ Class . :■ Commercial Print 5h0p...... 14;5O •Doan Agri. Service Inc 15,00 The Interstate Pbs. & Print. 75.4 8 I Nasco Inc; .L.... 2. 86,4 4 > Raymond L. Schanding, Vets. Sup., & mileage 5,039.06 Vulcan Service j. 11.00 r YOur Farm .... *. 67.50 Janitor Service Charles Johnson ..............„ 2,181.00 Transportation of Children Adams Co. Farm Bureau 901.03 sVrri. C. Aumann 910.00 Heribert Boerger u r . 900.00 Butler’s Garage iL... 2,425.00 ;Deaims Body Shop 5.00 Decatur License Bureau - 3..00 Brice <L Diehl 720.00 Fred W. Fuelling 965.00 Hi-Way Service Station.... 1,980.72 1 Fred P. Meier 4 8.30 • W. Amni’i Milikr 990.00 Moßenkopf A Eiting 1,855.09 • The Suttles Co. 90.83 k Water, Light A Power I Ctiy of Decatur 765.01 Public Ditches ! Adams Co. Treas 157.17 1 Ltommencement Expense , Decatur Floral Co 3.00 L !H. Joseph Piebson 35.00 W. M. Welch Alfg. Co 66.87 1 Drivers’ Training Car Exp. \ Adams Co. Cent. School ... 46.75 Decatur Super Service .... 76.97 Mileage for Voc. Ag. Class Fred P. Meier - 118.56 Miscellaneous Supplies Adams Cd. School Supt.— 95.43 School Laundry Service Launderaid 16.00 School Treas. Bond Dbcatur Insc. Agency 16.00 Telephone . ■ '' . Citizens Telephone Cp;.... 185.14 Voc. Home Et, Cons. A Mileage Phyllis Haugk ...„... v ‘: 17,40 4-H Project Supervision PhylMs Haugk , 270 00 Total. Special School Fund Expense $31,018.45 Tultioa Fund Classification of Expenses Groi-s and To W r hom Paid Amount Pay-bf Teachers Bruce R. AJbernathy 'k 935.00 (Eloise Andrews ...• 1,636 00 Brice G. Diehl ; 1. 2,679.00 Chloetta Erdei 1,134.00 Gall M. Grabill 4,395.00 Phyllis Haugk Charles P. Holt SJIZOO Mary Lou Holt 2.626.00 Phyllis Holub 1,134.90 Alice Tt. Mqrtin ■ 2,318 00 Fred P. Meier 4,126.00 Mary Dean Myers I 200.00 t era M. Owens 3.660.06 Mary Lou Rieder 1,375.90 Frederick B. Smith .-... LIBB.OO Blythe Terwilliger 1,156.00 A 1 Iliam A. Thomae ..900.00 Valter Weisenberger 3,569.0a. Asnes Yager , 4,601.00 Refund of Teachers Retirement Blanche Clqen 24.00 Norman E. Robinson 20.00 Substitute Siek Leave Phyllis Holub 157.50 Marie K. Weadler 25.00 Total Tuition Fund Exp. $45 610.50 , Building Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To H horn Paid Amount Adams Co. Abstract Co $ 121,00 George Antilla • 70.00 The Berne Witness .. . - TO7 34 Fred O. Carey Const. Co. .. 6511A8g Custer A Smith ~ . 2520 Oo Decatur Democrat Co 16056 Ft. U ayne News Paper Iflc. —....5...4.A 12.1a Ft. Wayne News Sentinel 12.15 Albert fleeter 5254.14 Henry Electric Co. 5058.92 The Indianapolis Commercial 37 25 Ross, McCord, Lee " V Miller . .. 149 nq Leo H. A Frances Roe 391540 Walter J. Twiname 222.00 Total Build. Fund Exp $82758.44 Bond -Fund .1 ‘i 4 Expense and Gross \To; V horn Paid Amount Payment of Principal The First State Bank ..$ 2625.00 Psyfment of Interest The Elrst Stite Bank .... 263.02 Total Bond Ji’und E«p. ~i 2888.02