Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

□jffry Industry Cuts Production r trenuous Efforts To Bolster Prices ’ -WWTON GINS) — All i’W to infikae that the poultry industry is making strenuous ef- .> ojoter prices ol eggs, k.ns and turkeys by tapering production. e agriculture department’s e“i w cf the poultry and , lit rn points out that laying ea culled a. a faster rate . a than In previous years <" ”e’ on' ets were added to a-.-.'ton is expected >to * ' il y for the next rncnf.it but the num--UUMe-ta-oaaaanxrs j« fnre-. t> u he same level as a ’ and potdbly a little . . mld-January, egg producers e still in a serious price s-'u txe. receiving on the average exbat less than 38 cents, per . January 1954 prices aver- ; 48 and one-half centa. ' nditioas in the broiler indusy, iwhlch has, been in trouble in n months, ■ already ■ are conibly imprcvec. s went up sharply in late • mber and early Januaay. ns:s in seme areas have been :g 28 to 25 cents a pound for b oileis compared with 17 to 20 t - last November. Maiketing specialists point out that broiler producers began cut-

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S <ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBI RSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR OF IKM KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COUNTY BALANCE BALANCE FI NDS JAN. 1 RECEIPTS DISBI RSEMENTS DEC. 31 Township $ 736.28 » 1767.59 J 1651.21 $ 842.66 Dog ... 105.00 114.00 74.00 145.00

TOTALS $ 841.28 $ DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount » Township Fund ...Taxes —June . ' 2 981.77 T. xes—December 885 82 Total Township Fund | 1767.59 —j.Dojc Fund Dog Tax from Assessor .... J 114.00 Total Dog Fund ..8 114.00 DISBCRSEMENTS Township Fund Classification of Expense and dross To Whom Paid Amount Decatur Ins. Agency $ 91.25 Decatur Democrat Co. Adv 54.98 Berne Witness Co. Adv 54.98 S E. Merriman Co. Office Sup 12.50 f ester Adler. Sal. & Exp. „ 972.50 Evelyn Adler, Clerk hire .. 100.00

.2 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement , rece y'bursements of the above named township; that a ete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the A°>M?t S nr lp .lld S th b «» e « required by law in the office of the County £, ddld . that suc b annual report Is in custody of the chairman/ laxpkTe?^f P thTtow r n y shlp ard - SaW MP ° rt *’ subJect t 0 Inspection JANUMRY 26 AUGUST SCHLICKMAN. Trustee INSURANCE FIRE - WINDSTORM AUTO low cost BROAD FORM BURGLARY - LIABILITY COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY — ■ L /LS OWENS JAMES COWENS r 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 - ... I For Sale.... IT II I’ BRED LHIHMI i: “MEAT TYPE OF THE FUTURE” 2 — Registered Boars for Sab. Old Enough For Service. 10—Extra good Landrace-Hampshire crossed Gilts, bred to Landrace Boar to farrow February and March. If interested in meat-type hogs, see our herd. We have imported Landrace, American Landrace and good cross breed hogs to show you. KEKIONGA FARMS Vi Mile S. E. of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 33 Phones 3-8595 and 3-3294. _____ . ...... . ■ . , . ' . , s —————— ’ I

Ung back their output substantially last September and October after experiencing a full year of unfavorable prjjpes. Another factor which is believed to have strengthened broiler prices is that consumers made a huge dent in last year's record turkey crop during the holiday season. Af;er most of the turkeys were gone, smalled supplies of broilers >t_turaJy oegah to command higher prices. Forecasts are that production of this popular-type poul>.y meat will continue at a reduced rate at least through April. Reports coming to the agriculu;e department indicate that i. 64 of turkeys in November and J. member aere much higher than a year -earlier. However, it appears that fanners wgre. able to unload the record crop only by accepting lower prices than in the ,:as. year. In mid-December they were recrivtng an average of less thaw 30 cents a pound as contrasted * . ith about 34 and one-half cents in December. 1953. Signs cropped up some weeks ago that turftey growers were going to raise fewer birds in 1955 than last year, especially in the popular family-site light breeds. These intentions came to light after the agriculture department gave the producers a strong warning that a further increase in output after last year’s record crop might send turkey prices tumbling. Latest reports point to a reduction of about 111 per cent in output of light breed birds, with produc.lon of heavies remaining about (he same as last year. Trade in a Gooc town — Decatu.

$ 1881.59 $ 1735.21 * 987.66 Theadore Heller, mowing Cem_... 90.00 Samuel Henschen . mowing cem. .< 90.00 ! Otto Kllckman ~ • mowing cem..... 90.00 I Joseph Call mowing cem. 30.00 i Joe H. Zimmerman, Adv. Board 25.00 > Harold Henschen Adv. Board 25.00 Milton Girod , Adv. Board .’. , ,25,00 t Dog Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid '* Amount i Paul Germann, lambs $ 10.00 Adams Co. Treas. surplus .. s.oft > Mrs. Ruth High, poultry .. 9.00 > Rudy Kolter, pigs».... 50.00

United States Steel Increases Dividends Proposal For Stock Split Is Announced NEW YORK (INS)—A rush of “buy” orders for U. S. Steel is expected to greet the New York stock exchange opening today following a 2-for-l stock split proposal and an increased dividend. Benjamin F. Fairless, board chairman ot the Giant Steel Co. made the announcement Tuesday after the quarterly meeting of directors and after the big board had closed. ‘ • The last trade in steel common before the close was 72*4. The news had an immediate effect on sales in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where the exchanges quickly rose more than 85.50. The increased quarterly dividend of $1 is payable March 10 to holders of record Feb. 4. Fairless said the split proposal would be voted upon by company shareholders at their annual meeting May 2. Under the -plan. Fairless said, each common par value but having a stated value of $33 a share, would be changed into two common shares with a par value of sl6 2/3 a share. He said the directors hope the stock change “will result in a wider distribution of the stock and make it more readily available (or investment purposes.” He added that the change to par stock would result in reducing transfer costs and “tax costs otherwise payable by the corpora- . tion in connection with the rei classified shares.” Fairless said the increased dividend reflects the company's be--1 lief that the nation’s economy “is going to remain satisfactory.” He disclosed that the company’s profits for the final quarter of 1 1954 was $57 million, a gain of $1 i million over the final quarter of , 1953. U. S. Steel's net profit for the ' entire year of 1954 was more than $195 million. i ■ Many Wrong Returns Filed For Refunds Many persons who have already : filed their federal inqome tax returns for the year 1954 with the hope of receiving early refunds will be disappointed. Gary Campbell, district director of internal revenue, announced todayl*that several hundred taxpayers have filed their returns on the facsimile copy of form 1040-A rather than on the actual card form 1040-A. He added that all of hese returns are incorrectly filed and that the processing will be deayed. The copy used is printed on the instruction sheet that is given he taxpayer aiotffc with the 1040-A. AH taxpayers who have adjusted gross income of $5,000 or less | from wages subject to withholding, I ind not more than SIOO of other in--1 ?ome, including dividends and in- , terest, should file their 1954 federal tax return on form 1040-A. This form is simple to prepare and its use will expedite the processing of returns by the internal revenue ervice. Do not use the copy contained in the Instruction sheet. Handicraft School At Berne Friday Mrs. Brnest Lehman, Mrs. Holman Egly and Mrs. Milton Kruetznan will be th? leaders at the handicraft school Friday at the First Bank of Berne. Anyone interested in making corsages of artlieal flowers, or learning to paint on fabrics with brush or tube, is velcome to attend this school between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. These arts would be a valuable asset if practiced in many homes. Such handicraft schools as this are made possible' through the county home demonstration association. SOUTH BEND (Continued from Page One) The extreme hazard extends north of an approximate line’ through Aurora, Columbus and Bloomington, except the Fort Wayne district and the eastern section of the Greenfield district, where only secondary roads are icy in spots. Spokesmen'" said also there are scattered slippery spots in the Seymour district. At least four other deaths were reported early today by state police in which snow was a factor. Three young Peru, Ind., men were fatally Injured when their car careened oft a county road and hit a tree one-half mile north of Peru. Dead are Jack Lee Wendt, 18, Leonary Hendricks, 17, and Ben Hoagland, 20. Arthur Aubrey, 69, of Carrollton, Ky., was killed during a snowstorm when he was hit by a car along state road 56, near Brooksburg in Jefferson county. The driver, Thomas D. Leatherbury, 24, ot Aurora, said he was unable to ascertain whether the victim had been walking on the highway or was prone on the road at the time he struck him.

THE DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

1 T Great Britain, France Reject Soviet Threat Reject Threat To. Renounce Alliance Voiced By Russia PARIS (INS) — French and British notes rejecting the Soviet Union’s threat to renounce its alliances with the two western nations were delivered in Moscow today. French ambassador Louis Joxe and British ambassador Sir William Hayter handed to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov the replies to Moscow’s warning last month. On Dec. 16 the Soviet Union told France that ratification of the Paris agreements to rearm a sovereign West Germany automatically would cancel mutual aid pacts signed during World War 11. Britain was advised four days later. According to reliable diplomatic sources iq Paris, the notes reiterated the allied position that the responsibility for existing international tensions rests on Russia. The notes also pointed out that France and Britain did not renounce the treaties when Russia signed an alliance with the Peiping Communist Chinese government or rearmed East Germany. The Kremlin’s threat last December was viewed as merely another propaganda effort to block the French assembly’s ratification of the Paris accords. The belief was strengthened when the threat was extended to cover Britain which had already approved ratification ot the rearmament agreement. It was considered the Russians had pulled a diplomatic boner in threatening France while ignoring Britain, an error they attempted to cover with the note to London. Make Predictions For Future Flying Symposium Is Held On Plane Futures NEW YORK (INS) — Thirty years, from now—if you live that long£—you may be flying in passenger airliners 15 miles high. At least that was the concensus of leading aeronautical ’and' aeronautical scientists in a symposium Tuesday night marking the 30th “year of service” by Trans World Airlines. - Other predictions for 1985 included planes powered by nuclear energy; planes with passengers riding in the wings instead of the JiodXL speeds of 1.500 miles per_ hour; vertical-rising aircraft; and increased freight and cargo to include all mail and parcel post. Ralph S. Damon, TWA president, served as moderator of the symposium which included Dr. Werner von Braun, chief of the Guided missiles division at the U. S. army’s Red Stone arsenal; Dr. Fred L. Whipple, chairman of the department of astronomy at Harvard university, and Hall Hibbard, vice president of engineering„of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Damon announced a SIOO,OOO prize competition intended to stimulate advanced thinking in aircraft design. TWA will offer a grand prize of $50,000 to the person, his heirs or assigni, who this year submits the most accurate description of commercial aviation 30 years hence. Two Are Fined For Giving Beer To Boy INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Two 19-year-old boys drew sls fines and 10-day suspended terms each for giving beer to a 13-year-old boy last Dec. 3. Kenneth Turner and Benny Memaw, both of Indianapolis, pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor and were sentenced in juvenile court last Tuesday. Slightly Injured In Minor Accident Curtis E. Springer, 69, of route 2, Ohio City, O„ suffered a bruised leg and back when he was pinned between two cars in a minor wreck at Second and Monroe streets .about 10 o’clock this morning. Springer was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital and released. A Pleasant Mills driver’s training car, driven by Norma Jean Bailey, of route 6, and piloted by instructor Leßoy Hodges? was headed east oq Monroe, and turned south. The car turned a little too far, pinning Springer, who was headed for his own car, against a car owned by Harry Posner, ot Dowagiac, Mich. Damage was estimated at SSO to the driver’s training car, and $25 to the parked vehicle. Springer twlstwj when he was hit, and fell to the street.

Democrats Oppose Committee Head Members Seek To Clip Cannon Wing WASHINGTON (INS) — Rebellious Democrats on the house appropriations committee will try today Jo clip the wings of their own chairman, Rep. Clarence Cannon (D Missouri.) The intra-party scrap on the group' which ties and unties the government’s purse strings stems from Cannon’s recent revamping of subcommittees. Opponents of the change, led by Rep. Albert Thomas (D Texas), forced Cannon to call a meeting of the 30 committee Democrats to consider a move to go back to the bld system. Republicans last week decided to support Thomas if he could get enough Democrats behind him for his proposal. Os the 20 GOP members, all but one are reported in support of Thomas. Thomas claimed he has 10 Democratic votes—more than enough to win in the whole committee. But Cannon conceded the loss of only five dr six. The committee reorganization announced last week by Cannon reportedly was not approved ahead of time by house Democratic lead-’ ers. The biggest change made was to cut up the independent offices subcommittee which handled spending requests for dozens of major and minor government agencies. Thomas had headed this subcommittee under previous Democratic congresses. The change was the most sweeping since the committee was first set up 34 years ago. Cannon said the new set-up was designed to “equalize the work."

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS ANO ~ DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR IK4 Jettfnon Township. Adams County - Fund, Ba ‘ anCe Balance Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dec 31 Townsh ‘P j.SN.U J2S7O3S ( 3422.0* ( 847 4a Tuition , 1833.33 39881 84 36876 30 6818 69 *L, -——————— — 270 00 201 00 199 00 272 00 tals *3660.96 *65321.98 *61196 91 *7806 01

DETAIL OF. RECEIPTS Sourc » Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June .*1474.70 Taxes—December 1195.69 Total Township Fund *2670.39 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND TAxes-June -.*77*1.57 Taxes- December 6293 10 State Dist. Transportation . 2328 38 Transfer Tuition 106 28 Loans saoioo Reimb. for Vet. Training 1686 34 Reim. for Voc. Ag. A Ho. Ec. 945 00 Dispenser 2 Bus Rental _ M 20 Total Special School Fund —*22588.95 TUITION FUND Taxes-June *1109904 Taxes—December 8999.13 Congressional Interest _ 8148 State Dist. Tuition (Net) 10115.51 Retirement Assessments _ 1114.78 - Leena ».—3000.0* Transfer Tuition 3451.70 Total Tuition Fund *39861.64 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor *201.00 Total Dog Fund *2Ol 00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee, Office Rent, and Clerical Help H. D. Moaner $ 990 00 Catherine Mosser 300.00 Traveling Expense, Telephone Tolls and Telegraph H. D. Mosser 230 00 Books. Stationery, Printing and Advertising Hazel Widdbws ..... 3qq Decatur Democrat Co. 96.03 Berne Witness Co. — 103.77 S. E. Merriman A Co. ... 81ho' Pay of Advisory Board Ralph Christy ■ 25.00 Arlie Foreman 25.00 S. Daniel Reef . —. 23.00 Fire Protection Exp A. J. Moser & Co . 31.28 Berne Vol. Fire Dept. 60.00 Bryson Fetters Insurance 58 93 Herman Bixler Insurance 27.58 Ed Nevll . —— . _ 53.94 Eastern Ind. OU & Supply 51.28 Hofstetter Motor Sales 42.29 Schug-Neuenschwander. Inc. 7.00 Neuenschwander Service Station 38 86 Care of CemeteMea Cecil Smltley - ICO.OO Miscellaneous Bryson Fetters 100.00 H. D. Mosser, (Reimb.) 30.00 Total Township Disbursements (2422 06 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Building and Care of'Grounds J. M. Brennan ; 8.25 J. I. Holcomb 218.37 CecU Smltley ■— m Hanni Plumbing Shop _ 242.45 Geneva Lumber Co. 11.41 Berre Lumber Co. 166 90 A. G. Briggs A Son — 7.42 Rep. of Other Equipment Hanni Plumbing Shop 77.80 Floyd B. Aspy 22 50 Geneva Lumber Co. 2860 Cliff Nussbaum 260 School Furniture A Equipment Dale Moses 20.00 S. t Merriman A Co. — 1009.54 New Corydon Methodist 3. S. _ 10.00 School Supplies *! Moores Home Store 46.50 Nell M. Lee 6.00 The p. H. Goble Printing Co. 55.98 Bureau of Tests 26.48 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a and disbursements of the. above named tow together with aU accompanying vouchers si paid money by the township has been filet County Auditor, and that a copy of such at of the township advisory board. Said repor of the township.

- Obviously referring to the Thomas subcommittee, Cannon said: "Some of the old subcommittees had enormous jurisdiction. They handled bills containing billions of dollars, while other subcommittees had just a few hundred million to contend with. This will spread the load more.” ~ _ Costa Rica Revolt Drawing To Close Government Troops Ferret Out Rebels SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (INS) — The two-weeks old Costa Rican rebellion was drawing to a close today with loyal government troops combing the last area the rebels held in the northwest corner of the country. , The beginning of the end came Tuesday when an estimated 250 to 300 of the invading rebels retreated across the border into Nicaragua. Nicaraguan foreign minister Oscar Sevilla Sacasa informed the five-nation commission of the organization of American states that 240 of the defeated rebels had been disarmed and interned by Nicaraguan authorities. Sacasa said his government took the action because of "her traditional policy of no intervent and of faithful adherence to completion of her international obligations.” The OAS-fact-finding group had found that the rebels were supplied during the abortive revolt from across Costa IRlcfTs "north- , ern border.” That frontier is covered completely by Nicaragua. Tucson—About one-fourth of all [ American Indians on U.S. reservations live in Arizona and New Mexico.

Purdue University _ y 755 G. M. Grabill ' 5733 Berne Witness Co. 2100 C. Eugene Sprunger - . n.<o National Biological Co. 10.44 S. E. Merriman & Co. 227 80 News Map of the World 13.50 Janitor Supplies Huntington Lab.. Inc. 217.20 S. E. Merriman & Co. 87.55 Arthur .Weaver ... . 250 Spangler Brothers _ 535 Fuel for S&bol . u.wt. -iti.Ut. ~ Geneva Milling Co. 1086 17 Loans. Interest, A Insurance Herman J. Bixler Ins. Agency 28 92 Bank of Geneva ========— Sam Nussbaum , . 1243 72 Bryson C. Fetters 26 25 School Library The Personal Book Shop 14 56 Purdue University .1 29 45 8. E. Merriman A Co. . _ 31.50 ; The Moore Cottrell Subscription 21.75 Doubleday A Co., Inc. 3.75 Martha Habegger 70C Ruby Miller .7 00 Janitor Service Arthur Weaver 2100 60 Transportation ol Children Arthur Weaver 1933.00 Roland Foreman 1955 00 Dore Brewster 666 66 Roscoe Kuhn __ 663.00' Bergman Garage fc, 500 Ruth Drew ___ .50 Pearl Oil Co. 533 23 Leonard Supply Co. 1143 Farm Bureau Insurance __ 213 88 The Jefferson Garage — 290 36 Ivan J. Johnson . 153 88 Parrs Fire Service 129 08 Water. Light, A Power Jay Co. R.E.M C. 406 02 Public Ditches Robert Dudgeon 1805 Miscellaneous Adams County Memorial Hospital 48.00 Jefferson High School 45 30 C. Eugene Sprunger ....... *4.56 Citizens Telephone Co. _____ 14.T0 Cletus Helman . 93.96 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co. * 19.84 Schug-Neuenschwander Ins. Co. 5.00 L. W. Echols ~ . 5093 Edward J. Heiman 100 Frederick M. Hoagland _ 100 Repay Temp. Loan ■ ....... Bank of Geneva .3747 *8 Night Classes Cletus Helman ... 240 00 Total Special School Diab. _.(21809 3S DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND Pay of Teachers Max Stanley j. *SOOO 00 J. Pritchard Amstutz * 1881.12 Nell M. Lee 3815.32 Frederick M. Hoagland 258.60 Cletus Heiman 2100.00 Edward J. Heiman 3705.56 Ruby Miller — _. ... 2542 24 Helen Kenney i. __ 2579.28 Martha Habegger 1777 80 E. Earl Hartman , 1675 90 C. Eugene Sprunger . 2149.98 Gladys Hauser 1 1208 88 Frederick W. Beeson : 1535.42 Edward H. Gard 1622.20 Substitute Sick Leave Margaret Price 225.00 Repay Loan Bank of Geneva 5000.00 Total Tuition Disbursements *36876.40 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Claims Merlin Dale Helman * 29 00 County Treasurer 170.00 Total Dog Fund Disbursements * 199 00 1 true and correct statement of the receipts vnship; that a complete and detailed report ihowing the names of persons having been sd as required by law In the office of the innual report is In custody of the chairman rt is subject to Inspection by any taxpayer H. D. MOSSER, Trustee

Somers Funeral Is Held This Afternoon Funeral services were this afternoon at Bluffton for John W. Somers, 80, of that city, who died Monday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Butcher, Decatur. Also surviving are the widow, Anna; a son, Darrell of Bluffton; a. stepdaughter, Mrs. Albert Groll of Chicago; three brothers, Oral of Farwell, Mich., Francis of Lima, 0„ and Fred of Hialeah, Fla., and a sister, Mr*. Doris Mahan, in Florida. - '

TOWNSHIP THI MTEK’M (AHSTKAi’T) AND DISBCMSEMKNTN FOH TUB CAI.ENDAH IMH Ot HMM . ._ HOOT TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COUNTY ... FUNDS, JAN. I HF.CEIPTS DISBUHBEMKNTS * »*«.!»« * 2758.67 Special School 5567.75 36583.73 388»a.6Z 11JHS Tuition 879.93 G 1798.00 29 «2 Dog 238.75 414.00 5«»-25 ®«-50 Building Fund 42.45 min. Bond Fund 851470 9682.71 — 110*4.23 • 5142.24 TOTALS *12010.20 *111658.01 *112880.98 *10787.22

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TonuMp Fuad Taxes—June $ 1711.41 Taxes—December 1087.16 Total Township Fund * 2798.57 Special School Fuad Taxes—June (12132.65 Taxes—December 10805.26 Suttles tlo. t'rdt ISi.OO Transportation— Axiaine Co. Audit 2600.58 Class Dues of K. Vets. 3192.76 Loans—First Slate Bank— Decatur 1000.00 Adams Co. Farm Bureau— Gas Refund 40.96 Teeple Truck Co.— Pmn- on TThairs 23.06 Auditor of State Wrk. Capt. (vets) 5151.98 Auditor of State Transportation’ 1787.43 Auditor of State Voc. Home Ec. & Agri. 84.00 IV m. C. Aumann —Bus Trip 36.05 Total Special School’ Fund *36983,72 Tuition Fuad Taxes—June (12270,52 Taxes—December 10928.05 Congressional Interest ....... 94.70 State Dist. Tuition (Net) .. 16938.73 Retirement Assessments .... 2373.48 Loans—First State Bank— Decatur 2000.00 Walter Gebser Trans. Tuition . .......... 108.00 Lilian Scheiferstein Trans. Tuition 45.00 Clyde Drake Trans. Tuition 200.00 Fred Bittner Trans. Tuition 4501.42 Mr. Allison Trang. Tuition .. 105.00 Ed Aumann Trans. Tuition 11000.00 Auditor of State —Voc. Home Ec. A A*rr 1111.00 Auditor of State Bedside teaching 122.10 Total Tuition Fund $617984)0 Dog Fund Dog Tax from Assessor . * 414.00 Total Dog Fund ......( 414.00 Hund Fund Ed A nmnn • .. ■ (1953 Trsnsfr.) $ 2307.29 Adams Co. Auditor (June Diet.) . 4112.16 Adams Co. Auditor (Dec. Dist.) 2788.26 Fred Bittner , (1954 Trnsfr.) 456.00 Total Bond Fund ( 9663.71 DISBURSEMENTS Township Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pijy of Trustee-office rent & r Clerical help Auguwt Sulking - ( 1050.00 Frieda Selklng ............7...., 370,00 Travel Expense-Telephone tolls & TelegrWph’ August Selklng ~...( 275.00 Books—Statnr. Printing & Advrt. Decatur. Dally Democrat ( 121.38 * itt? X3t*rrtw WTtirvßiF x lo.vU S. E. Merriman & Co. ... . 32.10 Commercial Print Shop .. 5.50 Leo Kirsch-Postmaster .. 15.00 Allied Inc. 47.78 Pay of Advisory Board Hugo Boerger *.. 25.00 Winifred Gerke 25.00 Martin Aumann 25.00 Care of Cemeteries— — Wm. J. Becker . 95.00 Arthur Fritzinger 35.00 Fire Protection Decatur Insur Agency .. 81.25 Miscellaneous Approi>rlatlona i ■_ Decatur Insurance Ag-ency-Trust Bond 140.00 Morris 5-10 c Store 1.98 Custer & Smith Attorney Fees (1953) 50.00 Custer & Smith Attorney Fees (1954) >.. 50.00 August Selklng Refund Telephone Rent 39.60 Total Twp. Fund Disb $ 2603.59 Dog Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Ada ms County AwJttOT ... * 133. TS Herman Brown Livestock claim 90.00 Fred Kukelhan Livestock claim .; 52.00 Joe Geels chickens killed .. 30.00 Oscar Chrlstlaner • Livestock claim 30.00 E C. Doehrmap KllledT.__B6.oo F. J. SchmTtt sheep killed .. 79.00 Otto Boerger sheep killed & malned 68.50 Leo M. Hackman • sheep killed 16.00 Total Dog Fupd Disb. * 589.25 Tultton Fuad Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Loren S. Jones $ 4910.00 Agnes Yager 4828.00 Phyllis Houk 2526.00 Fred P. Meier 4456.00 Eloise Andrews 3827.00 Geraldine Herderhorst .. 3225.00 Albert G. Smith 1725.00 - SoLu GebseiL . —17904)0 John F: Rosier 2927.24 Charles P. Holt 4324.00 Blythe Terwilliger 2745.00 Vera M. Owens 4075.00 Billy F. Hobbs 1.132 00 Mary Lou Holt 1332.00 Jim Arnold .. .. 1333.64 Alice R. Martin .3050.00 Kathryn Dorwln 2724.00 Vera Harris 3442.60 Mary Dean Myers 2448.00 Mrs. Fred Marbauch—for Rosier 50.00 Sub Teaching Mrs. Fred Marbauch 525.00 Mary Lou Holt 37.50 Marie Weldler 50.00 Dorothy Eichenaur 37.5* Total Tuition Fund $59718.84 Npea-lal Nehool Fuad Classification of Expense and Gross To VVhom Paid Amount Repair of Buildings & Grounds Charles Johnson $ 26.00 P. B. Arnold 428.50 Sears Robuck & Co 39.85 Ed Werling 174.50 Albert Heeter ...•»•» 706.98 Larry DeLong 12.75 Haugk's Heating & Plumbing 377.07 Loren S. Jones ...,. 38.75 Albert G. Smith 8.75 Huntington Lab 466.54 Fred O. Carey Construction Co 782.55 Russell Fleming ... 144.63 Charles Antilia 4 2.25 Aschbaucher Tin Shop . . 41.25 C. R. Williams Roto Service io.oo Yost Gravel &

I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct statement of the receipts and, disbursements of the above n>nmd township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with nil accompanying vouchers showing the names of peraons having been paid money by the h s’J>* en riled as required by law In the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report la In custody of the chairman of the township advisory hoard. Said report Is subject to Inspection by any taxpayer of the township. jAsuaar j. auoust sulkinU,

WEDNESDAV. JANUARY 26, 1955

SENATE ACTION t continued rrom Paaa Ona) against” getting ground forces involved in China. But George said that Ridgway spoke only of the military aspects of the pending resolution and not its policy implications. He explained that the outspoken army chief was “not. present” when the joint chiefs discussed the Formosa resolution at the Pentagon. He was represented by a deputy, and hence limited his senate testimony. Trade in a Gooa Town — Decatur xnks ■> LM’L'IDTkI

Ready Mix - 23.33 Decatur Lumber Co 553.48 Niblick & Co - 15 28 Klenk's —• I® 17 Burke Elevator Co xg- 29.82 Decatur Ready-Mix 858.30 J. 1. Holcomb Co — 77.63 Meshberger Bros. Stone Co 530.17 Holthouse Drug Co 52.94 Adams County Farm Bureau 104.7 u Repair of other Equipment sears Roebuck and Co. .. 24.84 Walter Brltxenhofe . JSO Roval Typewriter Co 118.07 Superior Fuel Co. 128.10 BowerlrJeweler StoreTime Clk. Rep 7.50 Klenk's Mynetts 1-50 Minneapolis Honeywell .. 34.75 Repair of Equipment Sehmelllng & Rose .....—?6.00 Aumann Electric 31.00 Huntington Lab '•■>.- 89.40 Kane’s 1‘.96 Lee Hardware Co 150.00 Adams County Farm _,, ■ Bureau - ~ *1.19 School Furniture A Equlpnient’ Tom Berry Music Shop •- 201.11 Sear.s Roebuck and Co. ...» 1.47 The Schafer Store • J? 00 Brodhead Garrett Co 213.58 C. H. Meis 80.00 Habegger Hardware ........ 65.45 S. E. Merriman & Co. .... 1112.72 Haugk's Heating and Plumbing Roval Typewriter Co. .... 897.80 Allied Inc. ?5! 87 Huntington Lab 522.84 Purdue University 3.00 Myers' Home and Auto Supply 2.81 Forney Arc Welding Co. 68.75 Niblick A C0.......MM Central Scientific Co 6.3 F Klenk's 8.18 J. I. Holcomb Co 22.35 Scott Forssman 7.90 Needham’s Typewriter Co - 250.00 Lee Hardware Co 35.00 School Supplies Myers Home & Auto Supplies $ 27.41 Gilpin Ornamental Iron Co 8.50 Gerber's Meat Market .. . 198.16 Educational MuskBureau 22.41 Habegger Hardware Co. *4.10 S. E. Merriman Co 9*0.20 Successful Farming 6.00 Loren S. Jones 6.40 Klenk's 1.60 Herbert J Dressel 10.00 G. M. GrablllCotrnly Supt. ......r..;...... 59.27 Decatur, Music House 34.29 Anmann Electric 94,40 Decatur Daily Democrat 17.75 CuMtrcUl>WM)t Shop .. -2.15 KortV IWMiWs 88.37 Haugk's Heating & Plumbing 77.26 Hulthouse Drug Co 19.66 E. J. LeVay 144.10 Lee Hardware Co 325.95 Janitor Supplies Korte Paper Co 302.13 Habegger Hardware Co. 57.92 S. E. Merriman Co 322.00 Huntington Lab. 84.62 Klenk's 4.78 Teeple Truck Line 3.95 Mitchell Koopman ‘“ 60.00 J, I. Holcomb Co 88.*5 tTSTßanltary Specialties 37.94 U.S. Chemical Co 175.58 F. McConnell & Sons 8.85 Fuel For School Superior Fuel Co 3470.91 Stucky's Dri-Gas 28.80 Loans Interest & Insurance The Suttles Co : 480.80 Leland Smith Insurance Co 842.55 First State Bank 1060.00 Library Lehman Book and "Statlon- , ary 195.35 V era Owens 65.60 A. C. McClurge A Co. ...... 116.29 Lock Music Shop 9.25 H. W. Wilson Co 14.00 Dduble-Day Co 92.50 Raymond L. Schanding — salary 4860.00 Raymond L. Schanding — mileage 909.68 Adams County Extension 12.95 Commercial Print Shop .. 4.65 Successful Farming 12.(H) G. M. Grabill 1.75 Purdue University 12.00 Interstate Printers and ~ Pub 75.56 National Agri. Supply .... 59.93 Loans Agri. Service 12.50 Maumee Valley Farm Store *.75 Raymond L. Schanding .. 1.00 Janitor Service Witmer Rethold 2600T0 . Charles >,. Johnson 20.00 Transportation of Children Wm. C. Aumann 900.00 Fred W. Fuelling 990.00 W. Amml MTiler . 990.00 Herbert Boerger 900.00 Fred P. Meier 720.00 The Suttles Insurance Co. ............................... 191.00 Beams Super Service 21.00 Myers Home * Auto Supply 6,00 Adams County Farm Bureau 1456.75 Dean’s Body Shop 5.00 Hl- W’ay Berviee Station .. 1775.10 Decatur Equipment Co. .. 151.56 Water, Light, and Power City Light and Power ... 1352.76 Miscellaneous Gerome Nussbaum 42 80 H. H. Zwlck — Ex. of employees 157-50 W. M. Welch Manufacturlng Co 40.54 Fred P. Meier 4Agrf. AllieiT-Ihc 8.30 F’.'SleConnell A Sons ... 7.84 Citizens Telephone Co. .. 140.40 Decatur Auto License Bureau 5,25 Decatur Super Service Expense (driver train- y *'><) 71.70 P. B. Stephenson — Speaker Comm 35.00 Bob's Marathon Service _ —Tr. Car Storage 24.00 Decatur Insurance Sch. Bond 16.00 U. S. Chemical Co 54.75 Central Scientific Co. 20.70 Building Fund Fred O. Carey Constr. .. 42.45 Bond Fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount I-li st State Hunk Prln. A Intr (11034.23 Total Special School Fund ' Gish. ... (38892.62