Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Attendance Report Os Rural Schools Th* ftrat, second and third grade* of st. Peter'* Lutheran church of Root towiwhip lad in attendance percentages tn Adams county /with an average of 98.1 for December. Mrt. (Mildred Foley, county attendance officer, announced today. Thp fourth to eighth at the Mme school scoretPrlecona '' with an average of 98.6 percent in. attendance. Hartford township high achool and the seventh and eighth grades also had a food record attendance, each with 98.3 percent. Following Is the complete record for the month released ,by Mrs. Foley: Adams Central H. S. 94.0%; Adams Central 8 91.4; Adams Central 7 97.3; Adams Central d MA; Adame Central 5 98.6; Adams Central 4 96.9; Adams Central 3 93.9; Adams Central 2 94.0; Adams Central 1-2 984; Adams Central 1 88.4. Brandylberry 5-6 974. Debolt 14 96.3.

Extra Special II 1 Care Given To Every i Garment Sent To Us i For Cleaning and Freeainf. KELLY DRY CLEANERS ’55 8. 2nd St Fl on* 3-3202 ’ ■W* operate nor own plant' j L'- ---—MJ'

township ruftrus (absthact) mfort or receifts and DISetnUMMENT* FOB TMB CALENDAR YEAR I*3 Monroe Township. Adams County Balance Balance - FtaM* Jan. 1 Receipt* DUtnuwnents DM. SI Township . • 308.01 4 3033.78 S 30*43 * 3488 93 Doe ss».w 4M.W sww osotRecteation- Refund -— - •~ ~ • MK.lt —— — —: 1*79 Totals * saw so « 33*70 » stee n * sen se

DETAIL or RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND T;xc»—June RISB3.IS Taxea—December ...2.- 1323 01 ' fc o£ Peace Docket Fee* 27.00 ! T -wn-Mp Fund 5293'76 T.OQ FUND . ... 2. *04.00 .1 oa Fund J — 3404.00 S '.UR3EMENTS TOWNSHIP TVND Pay of Trustee. Clerk and Rent Noah Neuenschwander — OHM* Marie Lehman ... ■ .. ■, 300.00 Trav. Telephone & Telegraph Citizens Telephone Co. 0.0! Noah Neucnschwr.nder ...;. > IM.OO Official Bond Premium G. C. Maser, Ina. —- SOW Books. Stat., PrinUn* and Adv. Decatur w _—J 31.07 Berne Witness ——- —— KM S E. Merriman Co. *' —.— ISO Mennontte Book Concern SJS Justice of Peace Supplies - Economy FrUikma Concern 4* i i t Merriman Co. — IMS Reimbursement of Sal. Refund hal*l f foMi Neuenschwander —. 112.50

■ i hereby certify thet the foregoing to a true and correct atetement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township: that a complete and detailed annual rnort together with «U •coompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having ' been paid motiey' by the tmvnA® has been filed M required by MW in the Offlee df the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chairman Os the township advisory beard. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. { | NOAH NSVENSCHWANDER Trustee ■ ——Mi—M»- 11-- M »»—««— SINUS ..FREE TRIALAMAZING MW FMOVCT gives afanoa* inefonf relief from nosof congestion ond svmotoms of SINUf which may include, severe ond pounding heodoche* in foreheod, HmSos. top of heod, bock of head, aching cheek bones, eyes sore and feel like grovel in them, soreness down pack ofpeck, drip ond droinoge of nose ond throat, S«ynew. ew noiteTeonWietrZelt of Mimi., cons think straight, feels like tight SenitSguAd hood, can't wnett «r taste, end coughing. This Nationally Advertised product hoe given quick and amusing relief to thousands, therefore no matter hew tono you have suffered, how much you hove spent or what products you hove tried Site for » RAY Nil TktAA no cost or obligation except to return and pay few r ■*“ , „,-—i i WHY PAY MORE! GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT MYEIS CLEANERS OUR TREMENDOUS VOLUME GIVES YOU TOP . QUALITY DRYCLEANING AT THIS LOW PRICE • - PLAIN DRESSES PLAIN SKIRTS SUITS • COATS TROUSERS - BLOUSES I OVERCOATS SHIRTS - SWEATERS CLEANED & PRESSED CLEANED & PRESSED 69c 39« A—■ .■■a—--CASH & CARRY M Y « G itANERS ■ (>ir. MitdMon A Swonri Sit*. liWitoi wttntijiiiMuMMrii>i' i;/' ;

iMusßstonberg 4-6-6 98.3; MuenstartiMt 1-2-3 ISA. Relneker 3-4 37.1. Sackett 144 92 J. Bine Creek Twp. Kimsey 4-8 96.0; Klmsey 1-3 87.0; Lincoln 5-8 94.0; Lincoln 1-4 98.0. Jefferson Twp. Jefferson H. 8. 92.1; Jefferson 7-8 91.9; Jefferson 5-6 88.7; Jefferson 3-4 85.0; Jefferson 1-2 85.2. Hartford Twp. Hartford H. S. 984; Hartford 7-8 983; Hartford 5-6 974; Hartford '•-4't8.1; Hartford 1-2 95.9. Preble Twp. St. John's 5-8 97.0; St John's 1-4 96.4; St. Paul's 1-8 96.5; Zion 4-8 97.1 Zion 1-3 96.5. Union Twp. Lnehay 5-8 95.2; Schnepp 1-4 MJ; Immanuel 4-8 97.0; Immanuel 1-3 97.0. Root Twp. H. S. 96J; Root Twp. 7-8 97.4; Root Twp. 5-6 96.6; Root Twp. 4-6 94.6; Root Twp. 2-3 94.9; Root Twp. 1 97.4. St Peter's 44 98.5; St. Peter’s 14 98.9. St. Mary’s Twp. H. S. 90.4; St. Mary’s BWJ; St Mary's 7 98.0; St Mary’s 6 98.0; St. Mary’s 5 954; St Mary’s 4 94,6; St. Mary’s 3 960; St. Mary's 2 94.0; St. Mary’s 1 890; Bobo 54 93.0; Bobo 1-4 98,7. WWmfh Twp. Geneva H. S. 95.4; Geneva 7-8 971; Geneva 6 95.7; Geneva I 98.9; Geneva 4 93.3; Geneva 3 94.4; Geneva 2 97; Ganem 14 95.7; Geneva 1 98.4. Give 'Em Back NEW HAVEN, Conn.. UP - Honest motorists gave a bonus of 3379 to the police department. They dropped nickels in parking meters which were not legally in usd. *- -

Fire Protection Schuc-Neuencehwander, Ina. 547 Bryion C. Fetters Ins. 14.47 Berne Vol. Fire Dept. 01.00 Shell Super Service Sta. # 38.88 City of Berne: 225.05 Care of Cemeteries Jacob Shetler 40,00 “ y of Advisory Board - — J—Edison Lerman 39.00 John C. Scldner3s.oo Rosar Bluhm „ . ~ 35.00 i Telephone Service '" > J Citizens Telephone Co. — 37.80 Legal Service Howard Baumgartner , ... ._~_.,90.00 Robert S. Anderson IOO.CO Court Costs Clel*. Wells, Circuit Court 50 S 0 TOWt jrowtMMp Fund LU *386 42 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Surplus Doc Tax Adams County Treasurer 0132.90 Sheep Killed Ben Eicher to ut) Figs Killed Junior F. Ray4B.Co Total D*< Fund sflo w

Storm Rages Over Arrest Os Dickenson Army's Action In Arrest Scored By Defense Department WASHINGTON UP — An army colonel said today he has received threatening telephone calls since he announced the arrest of Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson, the Korean War prisoner who chose and then rejected Communism. Col. Norman E. Sprowl reported that three callers sharply criticized the army's handling of the case and made what he described as threats. “One man thoughtwe had promised to free these men and said he didn't like what we were doing ” Sprowl reported. “The general idea was ’We’ll get you for this'." Sprowl, public Information officer for the military district here, announced Friday that Dickenson was being held for court-martial on charges of dealing with the enemy and seeking “favofable treatment” as a Red POW. The threats came as a storm raged between defense and army officials over the timing of Dickenson’s arrest at the army's Walter Reed hospital here.

A defense department spokesman called the army’s action “something between discourtesy and insolence,” and said it “probably ended for all time any likelihood” the 21 remaining pro-Rbd American POWs will decide to return to democracy. - This official revealed, however, that the department does not plan to punish the responsible army officials. And the army insisted its action would have no influence on the 21 and was in accord with the policy of acting in individual cases as it sees tit. The first steps under the new policy were the arrest of Dicken•~n of Cracker’s Neck, Va., and the marine corps announcement Saturday that a formal inquiry is being made into the "germ warfare confession” of Col. Frank H. Schwable, Arlington, Va. Defense officials said legal action , also will be taken against the less than 50 soldiers who turned “progressives.” Military officials concede that many of the men probably will be acquitted after the factor of Communist torture has been weighed against a man’s will to resist. But at least the precedent will have bean set that a man cannot break the military code of conduct without facing trial. " 2,

Vfade in a good Town — Deeatirr Half-Size Style! ■ w EK 9087 uy 2 -24% Ity Here are the slim, trim lines that flatter you most —in a pattern that's perfectly proportioned for shorter-waisted, fuller figures. No alteration woresir! * It's the perfect gadabout casual to take roii right through spring—and--1-3-8 sewing! Make it now! ">V ’m 9087: Half Sizes 14%, %. 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size ' % takes 3% yards 39-inch. «.<v in-use pattern gives <v: fit Complete, illustrated ' i- how- you every Step. 'i <>nts In coins . ’j ’’ ■r- o|rl S <-eRt« for ; ,„.j t<» isu-clm- mat; Hint- o Marian Martin dare -< atnr Dally Democrat Pat“pi !3? West igth St. New ' . ■* ■■ ’r:'r jMwlrity V»ll»‘ . ’•ixt -ind **.!’•*

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

gr- r- - "• - HHf gp ** ** ** _ • >4. BISotSB • Ml.-' ; THE SEVEN college editors who spent three weeks visiting farms and factories in the Soviet leave plane at Idlewild airport, New York, on way home. From left: Richard Elden, NorthI western, who took a series of photos and will write about the trip; William C Ives and Craig E. ' Lovett, Knox college; Dean Schoelkopf, U. of Minnesota; Richard E. Ward, U. of Chicago; David Barney. Reed college; Gregory Shuker, Northwestern, (International Souiutphuco)

Light Rain Is On Indiana Forecast Slightly Warmer Weather Foreseen INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Temperatures throughout Indiana varied only about 11 degrees in a 24-hour period ending this morning. A heavy tog hung oveflSrt'or H 064ierland at dawn. Terre Haute’s “high” and "low” for the 24-hour period were identical—34 degrees. fivausville’s 43 was the warmest Sunday afternoon reading reported here, while 52s at South Bend and Fort Wayne early today were the,, coldest. Other points ranged in between. The weather bureau said today's highs would be a little warmer--35 to 42 in the northwest and 42 to 47 southeast. Tonight’s lows were expected to range from 33 to 45. Light rain was recorded early today at South Bend, Indianappljs and. Evansville, and forecasters ShM''Hifire of the sam'fi' was dis tap today, tonight and Tuesday. Blue Monday By UNITED PRESS Snow, drizzle and generally cloudy weather combined to make a dreary “blue Monday" over most of the nation today. .Snow blanketed sections of Nevad». Utah, Wyoming and Idaho,, while the Great Lake! region and stouthern UaHfornm- got drizsie and rain. Much of the east had cloudy weather. A new arctic cold wave, the third in two weeks, skimmed across the northern part of the country, sending the mercury plunging -to 26 below zero at Great Falls, Mont. Weathermen .said tne extreme cold air would be confined to Montana, the Dakotas, western Minnesota and northern New England unless a storm center developed to push it southward. Kpy West, Fla., and Brownstiile Tex., were backing in 70degree weather. Weathermen warned that the drizzle covering the midwest might turn to freezing drizzle in some sections, making driving hazardous. BROAD HOUSING 1 Continued From Paae O»y> firmer central control. Mr. Eisenhower said present housing programs are designed matnly to eneourage-builtling and buying of new homes, with too Jittie pmv is ion for those who want to buy or repair o!d homes. He noted that the nation now has 19 millibu nonfarm homes over 30 years old.

U 'W?®B"'"" : v s < IN A BROWN (OR RED INK) STUDY, ButJßflt DfiTrfW Joseph Dodge is immersed in the big U. S. budget volume in Washington during a budget seminar for reporters. ~ (Intematiowa)

Reds Plan To Keep Gls In Neutral Zone Obvious Red Plan To Hold Prisoners Pending Conference MUNSAN, Korea. UP — Some United Nations diplomats said today the Reds obviohsly plan to keep ' the 21 unrepatriated Americans in the neutral zone until a Korean peace conference convenes .nd debates, their fate. These officials believe the Communists intend to continue to inSfirt that the Americans and South Koreans and one Britain technically are still prisoners and should he held until the conference is 30 days old. /tfj'Bo, the Communists will make aSsMtjor move soon to resume negoflations on the conference. Preliminary talks were broken off Dec. 12, when the Reds accused the United States of conniving in South Korea’s release of 27,000 North Korean prisoners last June. The diplomats said the Commu- , used stalling taatics during tlie negotiations in order to embarass the United Nations on the prisoner issue. . □So*, that tli» 21.000 aiiti-Coin-nmnists have been freed by the Upited Nations in accordance with the armistice, the diplomats believe the Communists purpose Can now be better served by getting the conference started as soon as - possible; After the conference has been in session, 30 days, the Reds can take back the Americans and make loud claims that the Communist side honored the armistice agreement while the United Nations violated the truce by releasing its returned prisoners as civilians.

Concert Pianists At School Tuesday The Smythes, Dorothy and Fred, concert pianists, will appear at a Tuesday afternoon at Decatur high achool at 1:30' o'clock, it was announced today by Hugh J. Andrews, principal of Decatur high school. - The concert is open to the pubttc and no charge will be made for admission. It is one of a series arranged by school officials to be held during the school year. The -Sitfyt.hes will present several types of' music and the two-piano tenm Is regarded as outstanding in the concert field.

Says Espionage At Army Radar Center Annual Report From McCarthy Probers WASHINGTON, UP — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's permanent investigating subcommittee says there very definitely was “espionage" at the army's radar center in Fort Monmouth, N. J. In a 55-page annual report on its investigations, the subcommittee said Sunday night that executed atomic spy Julius Rosenberg, Joel Barr and other Red agents stole the proximity fuse and similar secrets from the base. There is a possibility that some members of the Rosenberg ring "may still be employed and in operation" there, the report aaid. It also alleged that Communist spies operated successfully “in other similar places.” But the report did not cite any specific cases of recent spying although McCarthy (R-Wis.) said in a Newsweek magazine interview last week that his group turned up "very recent espionage" at Fort Monmouth. The army had said that its investigation of security conditions at the big radar center produced no evidence of espionage. Army secretary Robert T. Sitevens conceded, however, that there may have been some during Rosenberg’s time, in the mid-19405. The subcommittee report was released as McCarthy planned a meeting with three Democrats today in an effort to get them to rejoin the group. Sens. John L. McClellan (Ark.), Stuart Symington (Mo.) ahd 'Henry «M. -Jackson (Wash.) quit last year in a row over McCarthy's personnel policies. The subcommittee said it is “inclined toward" the request of attorney general Herbert Brownell Jr., for authority to use wire-tap evidence in espionage, sabotage and other “national security” prosecutions. I

Two Autos Badly Damaged In Wreck Automobiles driven by Virgil M. Morningstar, 30, Decatur, route 6, and Marrin Beery, 28, Pleasant Mills, figured in an accident Saturday afternoon about 4 o’clock three - miles southeast of Decatur on U. S. highway 33. No personal injuries were reported but both automobiles were considerably damaged. The mishap occurred, according to the sheriff's report, when the Morningstar auto turned off the highway into a private lane.

PERSISTENT • Yes, we are persistent in pointing to the advantages of sound health; the importance of consulting your physician at the first suggestion of illness. And again we remind you to bring the Doctor’s prescriptions here, where you are assured courteous service, precise compounding and uniformly fair prices. HOLTHOySE " DRUG CO.

All-Out Drive In Indiana This Week Plan Big Campaign On March Os Dimes INDIANAPOLIS, UP —Hoosiers launch an all-out* drive this week to collect more than one-million dollars for the fight against polio. Newspapers and radio and tolavision stations led the fund raising campaign activities by devoting much space and time to promotion. A statewide “Mothers’ March” will be staged again, like one last year which raised >325,000. Charles F. Hardy, Anderson, state chairman of the “March of Dimes,” said reports indicated the total collections might exceed the record >1,141,000 given a year ago. The goat set by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in Indiana was >2,282,000, double the 1 >SB cont ri but ions. Hardy said big gains already were noted in St. Joseph, Miami,

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEWS (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR TEAR ISS3 French Township, Adams County Balance Balance Funds * Jan. i Receipts Disbursements Dec. 11 Township * 07146 s 1360.04 I 1725 84 * 101*59 Doe m.n 278.70 none Recreation iw. n utM

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount Township fund Taxes—June . *724.13 Taxes—December64s m Total Township Fund *1389.94 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor (143.00 Surplus from County 13*.70 Total Dog Fund *278 70 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Pay of Trustee, Rant 4 Clerical Hire Ell Graber ... *773.50 Leona Graber *3.00 Traveling Expense mi Graber . - Print. 4 Adv., Books and Stat. Decatur Dally Democrat*3 SO Berne Witness Co. 63.31 S. E. Merriman Co. .. ~. .. 10.60 Mennonite Book Concern 3.36 Pay of Advisory Board Harry Dustmanl6.oo

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 nsmes 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 chairman of the township advisory board Said report Is subject to inspection by any taxpayer at the township. ELI GRABER, Trustee ' - township trustee’s (abstract) report of receipts and DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1953 Blue Creek Township. Adams County ’ . • Balance Balance Funds Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 Township * 1686.66 * 3032 60 * 2335 45 * 1406.71 Special School 6347 M 1«<R.71 10126 IS 8324 72 Tuition 5835 19 17558 82 17234 00 6160 91 - 173.25 181,00 166.1* I*9 90 *14044 66 *31*05.14 UM6O 81 *160*8.64

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source ' Amount i TOWNSHIP FUND | Taxes—June SIOO6 39 Taxes—December 966 24 Tout Township Fund - . .. . $2052 60 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Taxes—June $3013.53 Taxes—December_ <459 61 State Dist. Transportation , 2592 77 Emil Stauffers' ° 12.00 F. E. Compton - . . . ...... 10.00 Schug-Neuenschwander 13.22 Standard Oil C0.i1.19 Total Special School Fund $12102.72 TUITION FUND Taxes—June $5849.59 Taxes—December 5202 86 Congressional Interest 48.00 State Dist. Tuition (Neil . 6285 88 Retirement Assessments 172.72 Total Tuition Fund' $17558 83 , DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor sl9l 00 Total Dog Fund —— $191.00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Sal.,—Rent, Clerical Floyd L. Meyer __ $990.00 Lydia J. Meyer ;... 15800 Trav.. Tel., Telegraph Floyd L. Meyer —216 00 Books, Stat . Print. Adv Harry Crownover ’ 3.00 Berne Witness ... ... 83.90 Dally Democrat 85.34 S. E. Merriman —. T 4.00 Pay of Advisory Board Rue Strayer ... . 25.00 Chas F. Burkhart 25 00 Charley H Myers Fire Truck » Schug-Neuenschwander 5.17 Bryson Fetters 364 Berne Fire Dept 42.00 City of Berne —- - 125.00 Care Os Cemeteries Roy' Young ——.—L .. 200.00 Larry Myers .... ,—, 200.00 Miscellaneous -"r-i Don Burke* .. .. 88 00 Citizens Telephone Co 30.60 Total $2335 43 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Bldgs, and Care of Grounds Roy Young —.- $134.03 James Frank —.... 12.50 Farm Bureau . - 28.04 Meshbcrger Stone Co.— 13.13 Standard Oil Co. 37*2 Karl Sipe .._— €5.30 Wilma Young ...j— 3000 Ray McMichael t,— Stucky & Co. W 69 Berne Lumber Co. ~ — 48.12 Raymond’ Schwartz — 60.50 C. R, Williams 33-<X> Habegger Hiiw. Co. —, —...» 72.06 Merlin Fr.-nk — A—7.00 Repair of Equipment Stueky & Co. — i— .— 436 Graber Tin and Plumbing ——.. 63 03 Veen McCarthy —. »M

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 anti detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has filed as required by law In the office of the_County f Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report 1$ la, c.Hjtofly qi gio man "of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by a.iy taxpayer of the towAhlp. . ” * FLOYD L. MEYER, Trustee,

MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1954

Adams, Monroe, Knox and Vigo counties. WRAY-TV at Princeton planned a polio "telethon” beginning at noon Jan. 3d and running indefinitely. Hal Roche, who is in charge of the event, said many entertainers including possibly some movie stars, & long list of state and city officials from Indiana and Illinois, and well known sports figures accepted invitations to participate. Highway Record HUDSON, N. H., UP — From May 1851, Hudson set a town record by not having a highway fatality for 875 days. If you nave somecning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

FA JTCough Relief CreomuHcm spreads a comforting film over throat membranes, give* relaxing aid, help* expel clogging phlegm, goes into the bronchial system for still greater comfort and relief. CREOMUESION rtlitvM G 1 Oiift Coldi* Acute Broodiltte

Lewellyn Lehman 15.00 Alfred Hirschy - ' -15.00 Fire Protection City of Berne 4 Fir* Dept. 363.00 Neuenschwander Super Serv. 36.66 Bryson Fette*a>.64 Schug-Neuenachwander, Inc. — *47 Care of Cemeteries *■ Wm. Ringger 600 Jacob Sprunger •. 3.50 Miscellaneous Raymond Baumgartner -.. . IN Jay Co. REMC 1U dt Schug-Neuenachwander, Inc. I&SJL Ind. Farmers' Mutual .... 6,00 French Twp Mut. Fire Ins. 10.80 . . . -,, . DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Joe L loch * 67 75 Elmer Heyerly - . - . 26 4* Chris Blberatein , .**««> Frank Myers ... , 33.75 Howard Baumgartner ; ■ san David J. Reinhard 65.00 Total — — _ *278.70

, School Furniture and Equipment I S. E. Merriman __L™_27o.27 I ... : F.. EL. Compton 2»,73 i School Supplies , Mennonife Book Concern ~ 22.90 S. E. Merriman 93 93 A. Flannlgan Co. - , 2.89 Bureau of Tests 44 06 Margaret O. Kuhn 800 Scott Foresman — 13. i 3 1 Vera Teeter —. .. 1.66 1 Berne Library 15 00 Allied. Inc. — 005 i G. M. Grabill- — . . ■ —g.»s - - 1 Janitor Supplies Salem Store — 07 53 1 S. E. Merriman .„ 33.32 J Fuel . Farm Bureau —; 074.34 Insurance “ Schug-Neuenschwander .. - —9163 1 Tlnkham Ins. Co. 130.50 Transfer S. N. McCullough 700.03 ’ Janitor Service Roy Young , J 340.00 James Frank — 297 50 1 Transportation < 1 Mattox Paint Shop 54.60 Saylor Sales Co. — . 16.50 1 Salem Store .■ ‘ ■ 855.93 Pleasant Mills Garage 243.13 1 Austin Merriman 910.60 1 Roy Young _ 910.00 1 ‘ Norris Riley —.— 472.50 1 Kenneth Swan ... 437 50 Berne License Bureau .75 1 - s. —E— Merriman ——4l.4s 1 Mollenkopf 8r Siting 1614.78 1 Buistger Motor Sales ' 14t.89 Farm Bureau 179 06 Decatur Super Serv. 170.79 1 Light 4t Power 1 Ind. 8r Mich. Electric . ...— — 3160 ’■ . Jay Co R.E.M.C. Miscellaneous Frieda Lehman ;1— 19.50 Total .., $10126.15 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND - - „ Pay of Teachers ' Margaret O. Kuhn L1 $2549 24 Vera Teeter — 892.00 Frieda Lehman —— 1986 90 - Eloise Leistner "1911.54 „ Collector of Int. Rev. —; 1606.30 Teachers’ Ret. 173,72 Sick Leave Rea gtrayer — — 14.70 Pay of" Transfers Berne-French Twp. 298.27 H. D. Mosaer — 1989.06 S’. N. McCullough Total — DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Co. Auditor $73.35 [ Elisha Merrixhan :— —— 19.00 Hyoid. DeArmbnd 40.00 Arthur DeArmond — — — 15.03 Raymond Edwards 18.00 Total $165.25