Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evenin* Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office m Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller * President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller j.- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —— Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week, jingle copies: 5 cents.

The Mothers March against Polio will, enable children 6> walk. ■ 0 0— Engineers do not know what makes a new television aerial work, but one is being produced and scientists are amazed over its results. Made of plastic the device Win retar for about $3, iris claimed. If the invention is any good it will revolutionize the television business. 0 0 Congressman John Taber of New York seems to be the best financier in congress. He wants the country to return to the preKorean war period of taxation. That plan makes sense. The Korean conflict is ended, so why not remove the rates that were imposed when trouble broke but over there, J'_ —7 0 ■ ■■ —frThe economy streak tn Washington seems to have gttne haywire. Leaders are now talking about building 35,000 small housCo. COS vID UUuci f“.vvv, a lit! which they plan to sell without a penny down. The proposal also includes a 40 year payment plan on principal; By that time the houses will have been worn out and the housing administration can start the program again. Such a venture would be injurious to the private investor jwho cannot afford’ to compete with the government’s nothing - down payment scheme. 0 _—o— at-tsc"*. ’■wr.-’r.e.' j .■■ • < ’'o : --- ■- ; ... . - Sen. Olin D. Johnson, a member of the senate civil service ■ commission, wants to know why Attorney General Brownell has not prosecuted one or more of the 2,200 federal employes who were fired as security risks. If any one is a subversive he should be prosecuted. The South Carolina statesman' contends that the justice department should inform Hie public if any of the employes have been indicted, or were bounced from their jobs just because of politics. The lack of prosecution almost proves that none of the former, employes was a subversive. ——o—o— l .. President Eisenhower’s state of the union message, which listed many matters as needing attention, was silent on the immigration law. This disappointed those who feel that the McCarran law ■ needs alteration. The President has expressed himself on the subject. though rather vaguely. Asked in his press conference if the omission of the *law«was intentional, he said that it was not. He said many important matters had been passed over and would be r takerr up far due time. Whet her -er - not his influence with congress Is ~ ♦

Locating a Tumor of the Brain

By HUMAN It BUNDESEN, M.D. LOCATING a brain tumor onte it has been diagnosed is no easy task, for the brain is a very complex organ. It must be located, however, for surgery is often the best chance of cure. A surgeon cannot open the brain and attempt to locate the tumor by cutting. Even the smallest part of the brain has so many pathways that can.be destroyed. in this manner. Sometimes the tumor is detected because the brain surface looks abnormal over the area where the tumor is. However, many tumors masquerade so that they cannot be easily discovered. With the discovery of radioactive substances, brain tumors can be localized much easier. It ' seems that many types of tumor tissue have a tendency to take tip radioactive phosphorus at a higher rate than norm# tissue. Geiger Counter Ised Just prior to brain surgery, the patient is given an injection of - radioactive phosphorus into the... - vein. Then an instrument known "Is a Gelge.r counter is used to! measure the amount of radio-

Strong enough to obtain a revision t, in the face of the fight this would entail, is hard to tell. is certain is that without presidential active support, revision stands no chance. - —o——o The Mothers March:— The climax to the March of Dimes campaign in this city will be Friday evening when the Mothers’ March on Polio will take place. Assisted by the Boy Scouts the Mothers will make a house-to-house -canvass and residents are asked to turn on their porch light as a welcome signal to the volunteer solicitors. About 50,000 communities from New York to San Francisco are making-the Mothers’ March their grand finale to the March of Dimes. Mothers realize that It is a vital march this year because it comes as hundreds of thousands of children are about to participate in a vaccine test that could spell the end of polio. These tests, 'together with the expanded use of the temporary protection, gamma globulin, will cost the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis $26,500,000 this year. In addition, medical cane for 66,000 polio patients stricken in previous years who still require aid must be continued. And the vast programs of professional education and scientific research ] must go on to aid them. Actress Helen Hayes; the' National Foundation’s chairman of women’s activities, whose daugh-. ter died of polio, has appealed for more volunteers in a bigger Mothers’ March than ever was held befgre. She said: “It is for our children you will do this . that we may know for sure that no—gill orboy will «v» r be taken — from us again or rendered help- ' less through infantile paralysis. Help finish the job.” " "Light the way to ■ Victory” is the slogan that many mothers' groups are using this year. Victory against polio cannot be won unless everyone digs deep in his or her pocketbook. For the March of Dimes must raise $75,000,060 V this year to take the big steps toward victory by moving forkward on all four fronts. The Mothers' March on Polio does not take the’place JKSS3 Os giving to the fight against polio. You can give through coin collectors. March of Dimes Cards and in many other ways. The Mothers' March is the finale of a full month of giving. It is cne way to insure that everyone has had a chance to de„jfeefe = polio. ... ... ~.1:^..; . :- v

. activity that is present in the different areas of the brain. Usual! j the tumor tissue can be easilj demarcated from the other tissues by the high amount of radioactivity that is shown by th< Geiger counter. This makes the surgeon’s. job much easier and, in many instances, determines the exact extent of the tumor’s growth. Thus. . science has added one more method of diagnosis to its rapidly growing field of diagnostic procedures, and this one may aid in the saving of many lives. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. K. R.: I am 52 years of age. and have suddenly had a desire to play with dolls again. 1 just married off my last child and am ' somewhat lonesome "now. ’ls this abnormal? Answer; Your difficulty probably stems from the lack of having someone to mother or to love. The Jove you can no longer give i your children is being given to an inanimate object, in this case, .... . to have a pet or animal to whom I you can give your love. ' ... • ;<b , <• ' ■ ' ■ ’* • ~

■ wwaMaojcjg —■ 20 Years Ago Today January 26 —John Dillinger and three of his gang, Clark, Makley and iPierpout are captured in Tucson, Ariz., without a shot being fired. Elmer is Installed as chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias. G. Remy iißerly of Hartford township announces his candidacy as a candidate for county clerk on the Democratic ticket. « Mrs. Fay Smith-Knapp files her report as probation officer for the past year. Eighty-seven cases were heard and investigated. Tom Hawbold, Harry Dailey and Richard Schug are home from Indiana University, where they are students. i Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE ] 0 — 0 Greasing Pans An easy way to grease baking pans is to tie a piece of clean muslin around the point of a fork and using it to grease the pan. It can be burned and a fresh one used next time, so keep a supply on hand ready to tie on. Nose-Bleed A pplieations of cold compresses will often stop nose-bleed. Or wrap a piece of ice in a cloth and place it at the back of the neck. Beets There will be no difficulty when skinning beets if they are allowed to stand in cold water after boiling. - Court News Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiKef’T report in tlje estate of George A. Gage was filed and the notice is returnable February IS. The gross value of the estate was found to be $38,014.39 and the net value was ? set at $34,985.39. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report in the estate of Alva K. Burger was filed and the notice is returnable February 18. The gross . value of the estate was found to be $14,097.97 and the net value was set at $12,14*5.70. No inheritance tax was found to be due.

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f CHAPTER SIXTEEN AFTER the night Dale took Lora Thornton to the train, Dale sehsed In herseja heightened awareness of Jeffrey Windsor. Strange, she thought, to work day after day with a person and be unaware of the proximity of tragedy, of sacrifice. Was it possible to be so absorbed in one’s own quest, so involved with the working out of one’s own salvation, that other people were merely shadows with nd substance at all? Perhaps, during the days that followed, Dale’s attitude altered and softened towards Jeffrey Windsor. In retrospect, seeking causes and excuses for what happened between them, she wondered if some of her natural sympathy for the man and his dilemma revealed itself tn her voice and face. Looking back, she found causes; but no possible excuses. It happened during one of their sandwich-at-the-desk lunches. Jeffrey’s hand on her shoulder seemed no more than an unthinking gesture as he leaned over to put his empty cup on the desk. But Dale’s forward movement, as she reached for her pack of cigarets, did not dislodge it, and she became aware of his hand as a warmth, a pressure. She stiffened, but said nothing. Why give it undue significance? But when his hand slid slowly down her shoulder and along her arm. there was. no mistaking the caress. She twisted violently away, but his grasp only tightened. “Stop it, Dale,” he said softly. "Be still." He kissed her, his arm crushing her waist and holding both tier arms-helpless, his other hand holding her face still. He kissed her again, thoroughly, experimentally, strongly, before Dale tore herself free. A mist was before her eyes. "Haven’t you got the wrong gin?” she asked coldly. / But she knew he wouldn’t have kissed Lora Thornton like that. High-minded! She began furiously, “If you thjnk—“This isyvhat 1 think." His voice was crisp and clinical in its analysis. “You and 1 are caught in the trap of our own emotions. Something tells me you know about Lora and me. And 1 know about you. t've seen what you are and what you want It's In your eyes That lost and seeking look. A man doesn’t imagine that look. Dale Either you’re still dreaming of the precious thing you lost, or you are looking around for something to replace it. That means another man, doesn’t it? Let’s be honest, Dale. I could be that man." "No!” "What’s the matter? Docs It take a better man 5 than I?” But hls mouth -was unsmiling. Dale Wak trembling and very white. “Your logic is flawless,” She said. "But your premise is all

THk» DsJCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■- ,-- ~r- - . -

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; Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. My friends have told me it is 1 not proper for me to retain my fork in my left hand, after cutting my meat with knife and fork — that I should switch my fork to my right hand to. eat the meat. Are they right? — ————. A. No, they are wrong. Best table manners now decree lifting food to the mouth with the fork in the left hand, rather,ihan shifting back and forth. A WbftW.it be properfor a girl to accept her fiance’s invitation to visit over a week-end with his family in another city? A. Only if his mother, or some member of his family, has extended. an invitation to her. Without such word, it is not proper for her to accept. Q.Does the engagement ring necessarily have to be a diamond?/ Not at all.

• '■ wrong. Yes, 1 know about you About Lora, too. It makes this all the more insulting. You can t have the real thing and you think ! I am available. Isn’t that It?” ’ Jeffrey raised his brows, ' shrugged faintly. “You’re being dramatic, aren’t you? Playing the young innocent?” ; She slapped him then, knowing it was a loss of dignity, but seeing with elation a dull red flush gradu1 ally fill tn her hand’s imprint on his flesh. She picked up her hand- ■ bag and gloves, snatched her hat 1 from the hook behind the door ‘T’ve enjoyed working here, but obviously I can’t any longer.” “Don’t be a fool, Dale.” But he did not try to stop her as she walked out, closing the door with finality behind her. Before dinner that evening, she got out her copy of Browning and turned to the marked passage from Rabbi Ben Ezra. So this ‘s what you meant, Grandy! Men like Jeffrey Windsor. But why push me into such encounters? To teach me the difference between the phony and the true ? Do you honestly think I don’t know, after Kelly ? "You look like a rained-on bee,” Agatha said at dinner, ‘ “Heat get you down ?’’ “1 quit my job today.” . “So? That Jeffrey man a bit too Mephlstophelian for you?’’. Agatha’s eyes twinkled. “Just slap his face.” „ Laughter rippled up in Dale “I did!” She felt better suddenly, and -- o rvnwfnl A- - tHWHUI. M uctlSivii V.CXIIIX; unexpectedly, exciting her. “Aggie. I think I’ll go home for a few days." she said. —Agatha nodded. "Sensible idea There’s another heat wave on the way. the weather man says.” Her .eyes sharpened. "You be sure and come back, now. Running away is the easiest but the silliest escape Os alt” Grandy would see to it that she came back. For Dale knew now that her decision to come to New York had not actually been her own, but hjs. And he’ll send me away again, she thought, if he thinks it’s for my own good. Given an Inkling of the episode in Jeffrey Windsor’s office that day, Phil Parrish certainly would not have blundered by kissing Dale when he left her at her door that evening. All Phil saw was a girl Infinitely desirable; a girl he halfi loved and could deeply love, ne i suspected, once he stopped being cagey about marriage. Dale’s mouth was sweet and tremulous and yielding under his, and then she stiffened tn his arms. “What’s wrong?” he asked, mildly surprised. .» - “Nothing,” she said. She would . not confesa that for a moment she had' surrendered to the desperate weakness of pretending; that it had not been Phil she kissed, but

Father-Son Banquet At Monroe Feb. 3 The annual father and son banquet of the Monroe Methodist church will be held in the church annex Wednesday, Fab. 3, at 6:30 pan.,, with Homer Winterbgg as general chairman. Harold V. Schwartz will act astoastmaster, with Gene Hike welcoming the sons, with the restponse by Larry Schwartz. The church's male quartet will provide special music, with instrumental mu§ic by the youth. Banquet cbmmittees are: program. Rev. Ralph Johnson. John Christener, Jr., Carl Bluhm, James Nussbaum, aiMrtin Steiner; tickets Rene Brandt. Tom Hoffman, Paul Bahner, Larry Schwartz, Glen Stucky; taibles, Raymond Crist, Russel Mitchel, aHrold Schwartz. Herb Fruchte. The banquet will be served by the woman’s society'brUhrlstlan. service. Trade in a good Town — Decatur

Kelly. Nor could she say that she had pushed him off because the things in Jeffrey Windsor’s mind could be in Phil’s, too. She broke away from him ard stepped inside the door. “Good night, Phil," she said, and snapped the latch on the screen. “What about tomorrow? We’ e going dancing, aren’t we?” <-"I am going to Swanscombe t> morrow.” ■ He pressed his face against t! e screen. “For- Pete’s sake! . . . Dale, come out here. I can’t talk to you through this darned wire mesh. What are you going awr y for? Running?" “No,” she said. "What about your job?” “I’m through with that." ; “Did that man—" “Yes,” she said woodenly. "Th;.t man did. He quite obviously thought a sad and lonely widow was tair play. I didn’t like the pass he made, Phil. I didn’t like it at all.” -Jterrattled tlic docr handle. ‘‘Yf.J let in there. Dale!" "You’ll wake Aggie.” ' "She’s awake, never .sea 1 listening to every ivofd of this! Teh me one things Did 1 offend you just now? You’ve been kissel before —” ./ Nothing could have been mm a mistimed, although Phil could net havA known that. Nor did he know the heat of anger that rah through her. “Yes," she said softly; yes, I’ve been kissed before. Tri neither naive nor inexperienced. 1 admit all that. What I do not admlt is the eight of any man to taka advantage ot that knowledge. That,” she said, "1 can’t forgive. ’ “Dale!” he said furiously. “Good night, Phil.” She closed the heavy inner doc .• firmly, locked it. Then, shaken an 1 hurt and angry, —she leaned her - body against it, closed her, eyes, her hands up over her face. Kelly, where are you f I’m lost again .. After a long time, she movel away trom-the door, along the ha!.’, up the stairs. Agatha’s door W 8) open. Had she heard? “Dale?” She stopped at Agatha’s door, but she did not go in. From the darkness came th" 1 wide-awake voice. “Don’t stay ma J at him, Dale. Don’t measure him by ope kiss and throw him in the ash can. Phil really is a very nice young man.” The matter-of-fact voice drove away the day’s unpleasantness. "Go to sleep, Aggie," Dale said. “And don’t you know a lady never eavesdrops?” — She went into her room and closed the door. Suddenly she was tired to death ot everything here that she had to fighU It would’ be wonderful to be home again with even if they“flirty let her stay^ftoralittle while. (To Be Continued) -O’- '

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Deposed Sultan Is Whisked To Safety Moved By France To Prevent Kidnaping PARIS, UP — France whisked the deposed stiltan of Morocco from exile In Corsica to an undisclosed destination in the Pacific today to prevent a reported plot to kidnap him. Sidi MohiAnmed Ben Youssef, who was ousted last Aug. 20 because he opposed French policies in Morocco, was flo.wn from Bas- . tia, Corsica, apparently to keep him from being used a» a rallying point for Moroccan liationalists. The ex-Sußan and his party reached Brazzaville, French Equatorial Africa, on the first leg of their journey today. The move came a-s reports circulated that fabuleus sums had been offered to former Nazi secret police Col. Otto Skorzeny, the man who freed Italian dictators Benito during World War • 11,. to mastermind the kjdnap plot. A foreign office spokesman confirmed that there had been ports of the possibility of kidnaping.” "The reports,” the spokesman said, “obliged us to take precautions for the Sultan’s safety." He added that the precautions won't be "needed where he is goi’lg now amt he will have greater liberty.” . ~ The latest report of the kidnap plot was-printed! h the mass'circulation newspaper. “ParisPresse.” This publication said Skorzeny, last reported to be in Madrid, had been offered 500-mil-lion francs $1,428,000 to take the ex-sultan to Spain’s Balearic Islands. - The paper claimed the of- _ fer wasmade to Skorzeny'by rep-~ resentaxives of the Arab League. One of the French possessions in the Pacific Ocean area was expected to be. his new* place o exile. Speculation about this place ranged from Tahiti to New Caledonia. Ground Hog Breakfast Scheduled February 2 Tickets are on salejiy members club for the annual ground hog breakfast scheduled for -tiext Tuesday morn-, ing, Februafy 2, from 5:30 o'clock unf’il S/Oxlock at ‘the church dinxTXie public is invited to attend he aintral <v< nt. w h ich-is sppnsored and prepared by the men’s club. Tickets can be purchased for 75 cents each. Monroe Preacher At Ministers Conference The Rev. Ralph R. Johnson., pastor of the Monroe Methodist church, is attending the annual ministers - confcTehee at Asbury" Theological Seminary Wilmore. Ky. Speakers include Bishop Marshall Reed of Detroit, Dr. Paul S. Rees of Minneapolis, Minn,. Dr.i Harold Paul Sloan. Philadelphia, and Rev. John T. Seumands. missionary to InCTS. A feature of this year's conferfn fcje_will be* the dedication of the , c£apei»witlt an - add-ress by--Bishop William 3LWatkins. Rev. Johnson is an alumnus of the Seminary in the class of 1948, receiving the bachelor of divinity degree.

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Kingsley at Denver Jatmeß Kltusley, son of Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley of this city, and a member of the United States air force has recently received a ranking of airman, third class and will be stationed at Lowry air field near Denver, Colo. Jim is a former Dully Democrat employe.

TOW NNN IP TH I NTKH’N (AHMTHACT) IIKPOHT OF RKCHBPTB ASO DIMHIMNEMEMS FOR THE CALEADAH IKAH HIM hoot townsuii*. ahams cot xty BALANCE BALANCE FI'ADZ JAN. 1 RECEIPTS DISRI KSEMEATH IAEA'. 31 Township . .» 1333 03 $ 22V7.54 4 2663.21 * 868 56 Special School 2164.20 38026.37 86822.82 3367 75 Tuition 742.08 52125-70 51887.85 878.83 Dog 2.00 439.00 192.25 238.75 Bond 3638.46 12703.08 8828.78 8512.76 Building 41241 56 41199.T1 42.45

TOTALS 849122.23 J105581.9S DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount Township Fund Taxes —June 8 1196.01 Taxes —December 1101.82 Total Township Fund A. ..3 2297.84 Npeeinl School Fuad Taxes—-June 812580 25 Taxes—December 11466.75 State Diet. Equalization ..... 4202 82 Stale Diet. Transport 2234.05 Vet Train’g Work'g Cap. .. 5730.28 A’oc. Home E<. * Ag. Dis. .. 428.03 Refunds 171.33 Miscellaneous 183.86 Total Spec. School Fund ..837026.37 Tuition Fund Taxes—June 8 8664.26 Taxes —December 7891.10 Congressional Interest 94.70 State Dist. Tuft. (Net.) 17613.00 Retirement Assessments .. 2076.58 Transfer Tuition 15146.06 Yoe. Home Ec &Ag Dis .... 640.00 Total Tuition Fund $52125.70 D»k Fund Dog Tax from Assessor ...8 386.00 Surplus from County 43.00 Total Dog Fund 8 429.00 llontl Fund Taxes—June 8 609,7.12 Taxes—December 5595.72 Transfer Tuition 1010:24 Total Bond Fund 812703.08 DINHI HSEMEATS lownslaip Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee, Office Rent and Clerical Help August Selking ~..$ 1050.00 Frieda Selking ~... 332.00 Traveling Expense, Telephone Tolls Telegraph August belking ~, .„rr« OT -- 251.00 Books, Stationery, Printing and Advertising Commercial Print Shop .. 16.76 Post Master 30.03 Herne Witness Co 120.64 Decatur Democrat Co. .. 124.75 Payuf Advisory Board Marlin Aumann 25.00“ Winfred Gerke ... . 25 4 00 Hugo Boerger : 25.00 ,Care of Cemeteries Myers. Hunxe .Auto Sup 233 <n'> Yost Grav & Rdy Alix .... 21.68 Willis Bulmahn 105.00 Fire Protection , Decatur ins. Agency — 73.75 Legal Service —castor & Smith 50.00 Official Bond Decatur Ins. Agency ...... 140.00 Telephone ('Reimbursement) August Selking 39.60 Total Dish, in Tap. Fund „3 2663.21 Special Scheel Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Repair of Bldg. & Care of Grounds Aumann Electric 8 188.80 P. B. Arnold Inc. 3<'.gJ Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp. 488.94 Loren S. Jones 46.89 Norbert Witte .... 165.00 Walter Welsenberger 175.00 Alnert G. smith 61.88 Leo H. Roe 59.511 Kocher Lumber & Coal .. 98.64 Cloise- Ejchar .". 99.30 Delbert Witte 374.00 — Haugk Heat. -Ar Plum— — 67.76 Heiman Witte ..—114.00 Riehle True. & Imp. Co .. 3.68 •Robert Guldner — 23.75 Fred P. Meier 26 76 Charles W. Johnson 20.00 Ashbaucher Tin Shop - — 5.40 Ku.'.-.eu rienung ....... 42,85 Decatur Ready Mix ... 148.50 Charles Antilia 18.00 Decatur Lumber Co 893.41 Holthouse-' Drug Co. ■--- . • 366.72 Harry, Myers 23.75 The Berne Lumber Co. - 137.68, Myers Home and Auto Supply 6.65 Martin Bulmahn 21.00 —"Lawrence Beihold 10.00 s \l alter Reppert 95.25 RUhard Harvey . 375.00 __ Richard. Bultemeier 81.00 Wilmer Beihjold 1. 23.75 Baker Plum & Heat 11.58 C. it. Williams 40.00 F. u. Cory Con. Co. ..... . 5297.14 Case Chemical Co. 211.25 Robert Johnson .16.00 Decatur industries,- Inc. 118.75 Yost Gravel fe Rdy Mix .. 12.88 Larry Stevens 28.75 Repair of Other Equipment Myers Home. Auto— . Supplies 8.00 Schmelling & Rose 82.35 Baker Plum & Heat 6.95 Reginald L. Clifton 10.00 Max Elzey . 7. 9.75 Lee Hardware Co 28.03 Central Scientific Co. 31.33 Gilpin Ornamental Iron .. 1.65 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co. .. 18.17 Sears Roebuck to 1.39 Milton Hoffman 11.25 .'ciiool FiiTnirure & —"—“ Equipment S. E. Merriman Co 1744.90 “ Singer Sew'g Mach. Co - 250.00 ■ The Cenlinental 67 „6 'Tom Berry Music Trie. . sl2 50 Theodore Bulmahn 57.80 Deeafur Music House 48.25 Itenoyer Geppert Co. . 95.08 Teeple Trucking Co. 5.36 Sears Roebuck i o. 1.70 Schafer Store 52.49 E. J. LeVay Inc 135-00 Royal Typewriter,,Co.. «... ’ 750 Hays School Pub. Co. - 4.12

School Supplies I Total Ilisb. in Hl<ig Fund . 54119D.il ~T"fiereby*7ieiFnry'TliaT the foreauinfr ih a true and correct rtatenient of the rei eipts and disbursements of the atsmr'lihW6tr~tbwYißliTtl’"tm U" ’ <-o!npl»-t«* and detailed annual report t«»r*ther with all Heeompimytna: vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid, money by the toWhship 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 bv any taxpayer of the tow.nsbip. ■ AVGI ST SHI-KliN(l. Trustee

TUESDAY, JANUARY M,

South Bend Wbman Accident Victim SOUTH B>HND UP — Mm. Gladya Brooks, &4, South Bend, was injured fatally late Monday when her auto skidded off rain- " soaked Ind. 23 and overturned near North Liberty. She died in Memorial hospital here aibout an hour after the crash. Trade •» a Good Town — Decatur

» • 3142694.02 312010.20 Adams'Co. Ext. Office .... . 2.45 The Continental 34.23 Decatur Democrat Co. .... 66.60 Glen B. Custard, Sup’t. .. 6.60 G. M- Grabill 32.87 Lehman Book & Stat. Inc t 3 7O E J. l.c Vay Inc 801.80 Rea .Magnet Co., Inc 7.29 Lock Music Shop 35.81 Gerberg Meat Market .. 160.42 Royal Typewriter Co. .. 5.30 Scott Forseman & Co. .. 23.97 Vera M. Owens 61.50 Fred P. Meier 18 93 Commercial Print Shop .. 5.68 Gilpin Ornamental Iron .. 8,50 Lee Hardware 70.44 Theodore Bulmahn 16.70 Janitor Supplies Korte Paper Co. 74.10 Adams Co. Farm Bur. .. 4.20 Huntington Lab., Inc. .. 47.03 Niblick & Co 5.98 Theodore Bulmahn 58.14 Millers Grocery 5.96 Holthouse Drug Co 28.96 J. F. Holcomb Mgf. Co. 352.78 Fuel for Schools Stuckeys Drl-Gas 87.75 Pearl Oil Co 1652.64 Superior Fuel Co. .1266.20 Loans, Interest & insurance The Suttles Co. 581.16 Leland Smith Ins. Co. .. 560.9!) Decatur Ins. Agency .... 16.00 School Library H. W. Wilson Co 68.70 Economy Print Con 77.25 .. - Gaylord Bros. 8.50 Lock Music Shop 17.70 Educational Music Bur .. 25.64 Vet. Class Raymond L. Schanding 5861.46 The Ihterstate Print & • Pub, .v.......... 4r37 —x Your Farm 26.40 Nasco Co 43.39 Adams Co. Ext. Office .. 8.75 Vulcan Service C«>. 3.50 Breeders Supply Co • 16.50 Adams Co. Ag. Ag 7.35 Janifor Service Charles W. Johnson 1225.00 Norbert Witte 135.00 Wilmer Beihold 1040.00 . Transportation pf Children__ Auto License Bureau .... 1.25 The Suttles Co 152.00 Gerald Aspy 30.00 Brice G. Diehl 400.00 Deans Body Shop — — TJ.OO " Clauser Furniture Co 206.50 Adams Co. Farm Bur _ £278.15 Fred P. Meier 327.10 Reinking Garage 13.10 Mollenkopf & Biting .... 32.89 Myers Home & Auto Supply - ■ 865.35 High Way Service Sta. .. 1390.49 W. C. Aumann 922.60 W. Amml Miller , 990.00 Frqd Fuelling 990.00 Herbert Boerger 900.00 Water, Light, &• Power City Light & Power ... 1008.63 Xiiscelloneous Fred P. Meier .e-.. 124.38 i Decatur Super Service . 119.25 Robert Walters 15.00 Matthew Wortlimun 35.00 Citizens Telephone Co. ~ 124.18 i W. M. Welch Mgf. Co. .. 82.20 Lpren S. Jones 2.75 i Launderaid 3.20 Phyllis Hauk 410.00 i ■ Total Dis. In Sp. Sc Fund ..336822.82 1 Classification of Expense and Gross Tuition Fund - T-> Whom Paid Amount 1 Fay of Teaciicr.s : Gail M. Grabill 3 2820.00 Agnes Yager .... 4720.00 Phyllis Houk 3734.00 Eloise Andrews 3727.00 ' Fred P. Meier — 4313.00 Walter Welsenberger 2047.00 Vera M. Owens 3779.00 ' Blythe TetwiTltger 2645?! 0 Fred B. Smith 1487.00 I Chloetta Erdei . 1430.00 Charles p. Holt 3751.00 Mary Luu Holt 1582.90 Alice R. Martin .... 2726.00 1 Brice G. Diehl 1557.00 ' Loren S. Jones 2224.00 1 Geraldine Herderhorst 1300.00 Albert G. Smith ....... 1380,C0 1 Su Lu Gebser 1432.00 ■ .I<>hn p’ It ( )si<>r . i 292 »<) , Kathryn Dorwin ..,.>.....1108,00 : ■ Vera Hlirris ....» 1436.00 1 Mary Dean Myers 1064.00 Substitute Sick Leave , - Alary Dean Myers 87.50 1 Marie K Weidler 237.50 Mrs. Fred Marbach ... 118.75 Total Dis. in Tuit. Fund . 351987.85 , Dog Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom' i 'ai <1 Amount" — : livestock Claims Vernon Niblick 3 80.00 Niles Butler 14.50 Leo H. Roe 85. o« Kenneth Baker 3.75 : Harold Rhynard .. 4.00 Wm. J Becker . 7.50 Fred Kukelhan 97.50* Total Dislxjn Dog Fund 192.23 Bond Fund classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Payment us Principal , First State Bank 6125.00 Iheyment—-e< Interest First State .Bank——- 3703.78 Total Dish, in Bond-Fund . 3 nullding Fund Chistdf ieafiun of .Expense and Gross To Whom Paid ' Amount Fred O. Corey Const, Co. . $16760.64 P. B. Arnold & Co. 21741.43 Albert Heeter 1035,86 Ileqry Electric Co. 1651.18