Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publitted Evary Evening Except Bunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO,. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller „„ President J. H. Heller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouee Secretary-Treasurer —? Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; Six months, 94-25; 3 months, 92.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 6 months, >4.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 25 cento per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

niter tip cigarettes hare, among other things, given a boost to the tobacco farmer. The Biters take the bite out of poorer grades of tobacco and make them suitable for use by cigarette manufacturers who before had to depend on the choice crops. This has resulted in a boost of prices to tbs small farmer raising a poorer grade of tobacco. The tadk of selling the Ford Motor Co. stock has been reduced to one of rationing. The demands so far out number the shares available that brokers are forced to allow only so many shares per customer and then have to turn down countless customers. The sale of the 40.2 million shares will bring in about 658 million dollars. 0 0 While there were several automobile mishaps in Adams county last week-end Involving personal injuries, there were none of the very serious type. Roads were not too conducive to pleasant driving but by-and-large motorists are becoming safety conscious, for which everyone should be happy. Maybe in the long run. this constant urging of everyone to "drive with caution” will pay oft in lives saved. 0 0 Apparently the United States will operate on a balanced budget in 1967. The President has submitted the nation’s budget and spending program to Congress and as usual it has been met with diversified reactions. Os course everyone wants a tax cut as quickly as possible. Whether well get one this year remains the big question. From now untU ,|h# final passage of the 1967 budget there’ll be wrangling and trading among national legislators for ear-mark-ing federal funds for certain sec-' tions of the nation. It will bo interesting to watch from the sidelines. ’ 0 o President Eisenhower has one complete reversal of form staring the Republicans in the face in the upcoming election year. In 1952 he proposed a 60 billion dollar budget as his goal and tex cuts as a result of achieving this goal, in his first three years he made tentative steps toward this goal,

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WBUKEIUAY to Sport* B:ls—Jack Gray, Now* 4:34—-Th-e Weatherman <•-'? 4 4:3o—Carol and Oorky 4:4s—Patti n«« Show 7:oo—Th* Great Gllde>al**v* 7:lo—E4df* Fi«h«r Show 7; 45—New* Caravan 6:9o—Highway Patrol B:3o—Father Know* Beat 9:oo—Waterfront , 9 sit)—tTeleaponta l>l«Wt - 10;OO—Thtaul* Tour Lit* 10:80—Mr.iStot r lot Attorney 11:00—The Weatherman 11:10 —Sports Today » 11:15—N*we, Ted Straaser 14:30—Next of Kin ..._ TMVM3DAY .■.’lliCfrogram Preview 7:00 —Today 9:oo—Mornin* Marquee w oo—Ding Dong School 10: so—The Ernie Kovac Show 11:00— Home AftetaoM 13:00—Tenn Ernie Ford Show JL2:B6—‘Feather Tour Neat •I:oo—Farme A Fanning C — I:3o—Her*'* tftarMe t;00 —The Chrlatophers 2:3o—Editor'• Peek S:4s—Faith to Live By- - 80—Musical Moments »;00—Matinee Theater 4 ;00—Cartoon Express 4:ls—Modern Romance* 4:3o—Queen for a Day i;oo—fitttar Le* Show 4:3o—Howdy Doody j ■B:oo—Gatewway to Sports ' 4:l4—Jack Gray, News •30—The. Weatherman' 4; 30—Superman z < 7:o9—Death Valley <Mya I:3o—Dinah Shore Show _ f:46—News Caravan ” • :00—You Bet Your Use • :oo—<Th» People’s Choice 10:12—Ox*Video Theater 11 :*o—The Weatherman |l;10— «port» Tod*y 11 46—-New*. Ted Ntraeeer JS;tO—Wolf ot N« w York

but this year, in releasing his proposed budget for 1957, he throws the whole thing down the drain. The budget of 66 billion dollars shows that the Republicans have plainly forgotten that promise — as this budget is 1.6 billions higher than last year. This budget shows that if the balance promised la to be maintained, there can be no tax cuts. It may be Ike’s downfall in November. Usually the title “vice president” is used to dress up stationery and give recognition to someone who in turn does very little. This is not the case in the Decatur Chamber of Commerce where Dr. James Burk is starting his second year aa vice president Dr. Burk, although busy with his general practice of medicine and as a member of the Decatur school board, finds time to serve on several Chamber committees and he also served as general chairman of the recent general meeting of the Chamber. The prominent Decatur physician is an exception to the rule of his profession, because he willingly serves on a half dozen civic enterprises and always finds time to lend a hand when it is for a better Decatur. We believe that Dr. Burk has earned the designation, “First Class Citizen.” — —~O 0 The Russians are extending their "pat on the back,” tften “stab in the back” policies into the Latin American countries in an effort to gain more and more influences. Whether this move will gain them any more support in the United Nations, only time will tell, but It floes present a serious threo |he w United States’ “Monroe Doctrine” friends. Our southern allies are well known for their volcanic temperments and tendencies toward revolutions. There has always been a lot of cooperation between our government and the mid-American nations and one of the Russians policies will be to destroy that harmony. It is a situation that will take a lot of careful action. The Russians are close enough when they are confined to Asia and Europe — it would only add more to world tension for them to have friends in the Western hemisphere.

PROGRAM $ (Central Daylight Time)

WINT - TV (Channel 15) WHDWDAY Evealag 4:oo—News, Hickox 8310—ttoorts Extra, Groeeman v 4; 15—Gene Autry 4:45 —Douglas Edward* ° 7:oo—Confidential File* 7;30 —Fabian of Scotland Yard B:oo—Arthur Godfrey 8;3O- —Dr. Hudson 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got a Secret 10:00—11. S. Steel Hout 11:00—The Whistler 11:30—News Weather Sport* THTRJDtf Morning I 7;oo—The Morning: Show 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo I:6o—The Early Snow 10:00 —Gary Moore 10:30—Comedy Theater 10:60—It’e Fun to Reduce 11 :J5 —(Arthur Godfrey lll:M—Strike it Rich After* eon 12:00 —Valiant Lady 12:18—Love of Life 13:80—Search for Tomorrow 13; 46—Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr Show I:3o—Love Story 2:oo—Robert Q Lewis ras tin HOO—The Big Payoff 8-30—Bob Crosby Show 3:45 —Down Homers 4:oo—Brighter Day 4; 15—Secret Storm 4:30—0n Your Account 5; 00—Bar 15 Ranch Eveata* - 6:oo—The News, Hlckox 4:10 —-Sports Extra, Grossman 4; 13—RauK* Rider 4:4s—Douglas Edwards 4 7:6o—Dollar A Second 7 :So—Gillie Playhouse B:oo—Life Is Worth Living iß:3o—Shower of Stars »iM— Four Star Playhouse 10:00—Johnny Carson Show 10:30—M-aequerade Party 11:00 —Topper __ 11:30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS THEATER ••nysemt" Wed- at 7; 25: 9; 33. Thors, at 1:30; 3:33: 3:841 7:»«. 0;W

L y- //j 1 Annie and Fannie j -i-^*****^^^ &1 ML r I HAKE n(uj u - yf\\J 7 /(Art fWATAM r- r - ■ ’ “What kind of a trade-in will you give us on our .... ~—- stamp collection?”

j 20 Years Ago Today 4 - . — ——— — - .11. I— .. January 18 King George V of England is reported to be gravely ill. Rudyard Kipling, famed British writer of tales and poems died this morning. The cash balance qf the city of Decatur is now >15,336. President Roosevelt will give an address.tonight over radio for the national fight against infantile paralysis. Decatur suffers from the first thunder storm of the year. « Judge DeVoss sets aside the contempt proceedings against Mayor- Bangs of Huntington and gives written opinion. Yellow Jackets lose to Central of Fort Wayne, 34 to 25. — -— u Household Scrapbook j BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Squeaky Shoes Stand squeaky shoes in enough linseed oil to cover the soles and let stand all night- This usually removes all sqeak. Howev.er, do not let the oil touch the upper part "o? the shoes, or it will stain them. Softening Chamois When the chamois has become exceedingly stiff, rinse it in two quarts of lukewarm water to which a teaspoonful of olive oil has been

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CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE WHEN LOIS reached the village inn there was no one in the big lobby, one section of which was set with small cocktail tables, the other with easy chairs grouped around an outsize fireplace. She touched a bell on the small table which held the registration book and, while she waited tor someone to come, shut herself in the telephone booth to call Mignonne. As she started to drop a cola in the box she recalled that this was the literary agent's day out of her office and for a moment she was bitter with frustration. e Someone was moving across the big lobby and she looked out, expecting to see the manager of the inn. Joe flattery icame in sight, around the corner that ied to the staircase and the bedrooms of the guests on the second floor. There was no reason, of course, why ne should not be in the inn. What held her attention was the way he looked carefully around the poom and then let himself out a side door onto the wide lawn running down to the river that was one of the features of the inn. Lois came out ot the telephone booth and reached a window in time to see him dart out of sight around the side ot the building. She turned to meet the smiling inquiry of the manager, a pleasant woman tn ner forties. “Mrs. Jane Brindle? Oh, yes. She us our only guest at the moment. She has the corner room at the end ot the corridor, Number Fourteen. You can’t miss IL” , t , found Number Fourteen. Jane was there. Lola could near hei pacing up and down the room. She tapped and the sound within stopped abruptly. Lois nad a curious conviction that the woman inside waited aa she was waiting She tapped again and called, “Mrs. Brindle?" At he sound ot her voice the door opened promptly and Jane Brindle smiled at her. "Come in, Mrs. Fleming. How nice ot you.” But the hand she held out was unexpectedly cold. She indicated a chair ahd then, with a murmured apology lifted off the c!6thes that were piled on It. Lois observed that a suitcase was open on the tuggage rack. , “Am I interrupting you?" Jane seemed to bring her mind .

TH® DECATUR DAJDLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

added. This will soften it. Rusty knives Rust on knives can sometimes be removed if the blade is run through and onion and allowed to remain for about three hours. Then polish it <> " — • " O Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE f) I ————— Q. What is the correct way to write t one’s acceptance or regrets to a formal Invitation? A. “Mr. and Mrs- Robert J. Gordon accept with pleasure (or, regret they are unable to accept • Mr. and Mrs. William R- Morton's kind invitation for Saturday, the seventeenth of December.” Q la it al right to dip the napkin into a glass of water, after eating, and wipe the mouth and fingers? A. If no finger boWl has been provided, it is proper to hold your napkin in one hand and tip the glass enough to wet It. This is better than “dunking” the napkin in the glassQ. If a woman is being married for the second time, would it be proper for her married daughter to announce the marriage? ._... A. No. The marriage should be aijhbunced in the name of the woman and her husband * Oklahoma City — Oil moves through average pipelines at three to four miles an hour,—pushed. along 1 by pumping stations.

back from a long distance. "No," she said vaguely. She pushed a pile of underwear to one side and sat on the edge of the bed. "There’s no Surry about this.” "Are you leaving Stoweville?” “Yes,” Jane said. Tm going back to New York.” She offered Lois a cigarette and lit one herself. She was not, Lois realized, going to be helpful. "Mrs. Brindle,” she asked, “why did you want me to come here? What did you expect of ’me?” Jane considered her question thoughtfully. She was an odd color. She's in a state of shock, Lois thought. Something has happened to her. She wondered how much it had to do with Joe Battery making his furtive exit from the Inn, Joe who had said, "The first Mrs. Brindle’s done very well, hasn’t she ?” Joe, who had served a prison term for extortion. "You are very forthright, aren’t you?” Jane said at .length with a faint smile. “It’s about time someone was," Lois retorted. "And the whole thing was pretty obvious when I began to tlilnk about it. 1 mean, that you must nave been the one the magazine wanted for those articles, that you persuaded Mignonne to put me on the job instead. Why did you want me to come here, Mrs. Brindle?” Jane made no reply. She seemed to nave withdrawn into her own thoughts. "You answered that, of course," Loie persisted, “when you told Dr. Thomas you wanted to know who turned on that gas' firepiass. SuD —just what did you expect me to do?” <"ljJottt%now,” Jane said at last. “Honestly, Mrs, Fleming, I don't know." She added, “1 think 1 was afraid. Because Roger wouldn't have killed himself. And murder —” She got up from the bed and began to walk aimlessly from window to window. It was the first time Lois nad seen her stripped of Serenity, of the quality ot response that seemed an essential part ot her nature. She turned suddenly. "Please believe me. It wasn’t—" she groped for a word—"it wasn't revenge, an eye for an eye, anything like that." After a (png time she repeated, “I was afraid." "What did you expect ot me?" Lois asked *gmn

Contingent Leaves For Physical Exams Eight Adams county young men were sent to Indianapolis thia morning tor physical examinations under selective service prior to induction into the nation's armed forcesMembers of the contingent were >P«ul Busse. Jr, Willis Henry Conred, James Franklin Weikel, Roderick , Keats Llechty, Robert Leo Eilenberger, Olen Allen Bauman, Gordon Lee Klopfenstein, transferred from local board 179, Peoria, lit, and Hugh Landis, Jr-, transferred from local board 6, Harrison, Ark. ■- I Court stews Hearing Continued In the complaint for damages by U. W. Vizard, administrator of the Thomas P. Halberstadt estate against True M. Andrews, Charles M. Murphy and Gladieux Oil Sales, the defendants' motion to make more specific has been continued for hearing during the February term of court. Cause Continued The complaint on note by the Nashville Coal company of Louisville against Jack Holthouse has been continued on motion of the plainjiff. Estate Cases A petition to transfer the title of an automobile in the Donald D. Colter estate has been submitted and approved. The report of the sale of real property in the Thurman Schug estate has been filed and approved. The report shows that 80 acres were sold to Claud A. and Essie Pearl Harvey for $35,200, and 80 acres were sold to Jacob J. and Amanda A. Shetler for $24,000. The deeds have been ordered delivered on full payment. i The Inheritance tax report filed for the Frederick Kauffman estate shows a net value of $46,800, with the widow as the only heir. A notice has been ordered returnable Feb. 8. In the Frank Sleekier estate, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Feb. 8. The estate Is valued at $19,799.15, and heirs are the widow and a daughter. The report of the sale of personal property of the Peter O. Everett estate has been filed and approved. The schedule to determine inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The estate is valued at $3,412.88. In the Julia Amspaugh estate, the schedule to determine inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the copnty assessor. The net value of the estate is $7,532. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui Railway passenger cars average 72 feet in length.

•’"You can get at people," Jane said after a troubled silence. "1 wanted —1 needed —to know —” her voice trailed off. * "What?” .“Whether Roger's death was the end or the beginning. I—have to know. Murder doesn’t —Just stop. Ana from the beginning 1 was sure it was murder." Lois caught sight of herself in the mirror, slim in tailored slacks, her dark curly nair ruffled from tt|e fingers she nad been running through it, eyes too big for the thin face and much too bright - •;Dr. Thomas lied, of course," she said. "Roger was drunk that night” She repeated Shandy Stowe’s story. “And Joe Hattery is trying to blackmail Shandy.” Jane’s eyes flickered but she made no comment Lois tried then to give an orderly report She told Jane about the shot that had oeen tired through the window in Roger's cottage, about Ethel smashing the windowpane and Shandy taking the outlet, about Paula finding the gun and its subsequent disappearance She told her about Paula s attempt to run away from Carol and net scream of horror when Clyde went up to see her, about Ethel Hattery fainting when the gun .appeared, about Albert hearing the truth in regard to Roger's death and his demand to see Clyde. J When she finished, Lois waited for Jane to comment, instead Jane asked tier, “What do you think of Clyde Kibbee?” Ixw ■Sa™!, "you answer a question, Mrs. Brindle." She could feel the older woman gather her defenses. "Hoty did you know about the gas fireplace?" “I got a letter," Jane told her reluctantly. "An anonymous letter.” "Did you keep it?" Unexpectedly Jane smiled. “Oh it Wasn’t necessary. U&new whe it was from. She forgot I'd remember her handwriting. She was always a stupid woman. Anyhow jealously makes a woman do stupid things." “What should we do now?" “I know what I’m going to do,” Jane said grimly, “rm staying here. And I’m going to see Clyde Kibbee.” (To Be Continued)

Dairy Speaker

'JF JU 111 ’'

Dr. Charles French, agricultural economist from Purdue University. is one of the featured speakers of the Northeastern Indiana dairy association meeting at Columbia City, Friday. His topic is "More output per input” and will be of interest to dairy farmers. All dairymen, dairy consumers and processors are invited to attend.

Troy, 0. Area Residents Are Given Warning Warn Live Rockets In Area Following Collision Os Jets TROY, O. (INS) — Troy area residents were warned today that the slightest nudge will set off armed rockets which were scattered around the area when two jet planes collided over the city Tuesday night, killing one pilot. Wright Patterson air force base officials said the rockets were “live” and dangerous. The two F-86 Sabrejets collided Bogie seven miles above the city of Troy. Lt. J. J. Schulte, 27, Dayton, O„ was killed in the collision when he tried to ride his stricken plane safely to the ground. Captain B. E. Thayer, 29, of Erie, Pa., escaped death when his ejectionj&eat apparently was set off by the force of the impact. He said that he did not remember pulling the rip cord of his parachute, but he was found tangled in the chute in a field. The air force announced today that each plane bore 24 rockets, and only 24 are in custody. Officials believe that some were probably set off alien the crash occurred, but others may be scattered over a 10-to-15 mile areaCaptain Thayer was in shock today £nd unable to tell officials jiftk'khat happened. His plane was found .“partially intact,” WrightPatterson said, and Schulte's Aiody was nearby. Air defense spotter William Fellers was a witness to the collision over Troy. Radar observers at Wright - Patterson said the two planes, which they had been tracking, suddenly "disappeared” from their screens at 6:28 p.m. One of the rockets crashed through the porch roof of a fam house owned by Damon Beard. Thayer managed to make his way to a nearby farm house after the crash and telephoned his wife, who notified base officials of the crash. The wreckage was sighted onie four hours later. Thayer lives on Wright-Patter--on AFB with his wife and two children. » The air force warned area residents to notify Wright-Patterson immediately if they spot any of the missing rockets. Officials also •autioned that if a rocket is sighted. it should be avoided at all costs. Ml Vi* The Welcome Wagon Hostes* Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social ‘ < Welfare Leaders On thf occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence - Arrivals of Newcomers to City • Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

Take Applications 2 Now To Twin Pines Now Is the time tor senior high school girls to apply for residence at “Twin Pinas co-operative house” Purdue University. Applications for September, 1956 are available at the county extension office. These, must be completed and returned by February 1. The Twin Pines co-op house is sponsored by the Indiana home demonstration association and accommodates 26 girls. Its two-fold purpose is to

IT ALL LOOKS THE SAME 1 Insurance all looks the same ... UNTIL YOU NEED IT! Let us check your insurance needs today! ' COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWEN* JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

11 f WHAT A VALUE/ I B ffl I « if jjlryk- J > ROCKET 1 I ■ FOW * RI I I •TARFIRB f’ fiivul I aTvUNO * h 1 II I I I AT * I I FR,CB B I I vou CAW P B Z : I I afforoi K I OLDSMOBILE I 1 SEE YOUR NEAREST $ B OLDSMOBILE DEALER i TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOB THE YEAR OF 1965 Blue Creek Townahlp, Adams County / Balance Balance Funds Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 Townahlp 1541.53 « im.a * 3373 37 8 1081.1* Special School #771.84 14757.11 10683 30 7845 85 Tuition 3370 S 3 23749 19 21417.50 5702 22 Dog —aLsLaas. 233 00 137 00 387.50 3150 Totals 1 , „*8815.T3 340419 73 334864.57 >14870.87

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source ■ ““' Amount TOWNSKIP FUND Taxes—June V (H.M Taxes—December 819.54 Buggy and Wagon Tax • 107 00 Total Township Fund 31938 42 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Taxes—June . 641&,8». Taxes—Decembers2sß 71 State Dist. Transportation 3072 18 Insurance Refund 10 35 Total Special School Fund 314757 11 TUITION FUND - . Taxes—June.3Bßls 59 Taxes December 7307.86 Congressional Interest 48.00 State Diet. Tuition (Net) -.7180*4 Retirement Assessments —. 397.41 Total TuiUon Fund —333749 19 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Asseaoor'—...■3lß7 00 Total Dog Tax 8187 00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Pay of Trustee. Office Rent and Clerical Help Frank Myers * 883 71 Minnie E. Myersl33.33 Trustee's Trav. Exp., Telephone Tolls and Telegraph J, Frank Myer* ——.' 200.00 Books. Stat., Print, and Adv. Sherman Stucky _ ■■■• 300 Co. —— 88*5 Decatur Democrat Co. '. ’ 84 10 S. E. Merriman & Co. 43.30 Pay of Advisory Board Charles F. Burkhart 25 00 Charlie H. Myers — 25.00 Elisha Merriman —- 25.00 Fire Protection (Truck) Neuenschwander, Inc. 358 B C. Fetters 46’80 Berne Vol. Fire Dept. 32.00 City of Berne jc—-105.30 Care of Cemeteries V Roy Young _L_. 30000 Walter Jarrell, _—. 100.00 Mrs. Walter Jarrell— 100 00 Miscellaneous Don Burke ,—L 118.00 Clt. Telephone- Co; 2 39 80 Total Twp Disb ...33378.27 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Surplus to Co. Treas.*ll7.oo Livestock Claim* Charlie Myersls.oo Detmaa Roe —— — 3180 James Frank 15 oo Leland Hipley s——— —. 75.00 Leroy Bollenbacher 31.50 j Harold DeArmond — r ~. 102.60 w Total Dog Fund Disb. ....... *387.50 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND Pay ol Teacher* Margaret Kuhn * 3372.60 Vera Tester — — 1575.00 Frieda Lehman ••• 3015 00 Eloise Lelstner 3015.00 Edith Morrison 1440.00 Pay of Transfers . Jefferson Tup. ,— 2253.90 Berne-French Twp. ; 1576 86 Adams Central ’ 232144 St. Marys ——1 28G.80 Total Tuition Fund Disb. —321417.50

I hereby certify that the foregoing ta a true and correct statement bl the receipts and disbursements at the above named, township: that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons tawing been paid mbney by the township has been filed aa required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that » copy ol svch annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to "inspection by any taxpayer pf the township. FRANK MY*RS. ..Trustee JANUARY 18 * . .. . • i.

WUDNKBDAY, JANUARY It, 1956

(1) assist Indiana gtrla who might not otherwise be able to obtain a college education; and (2) to promote the study of home econmn- v lea. Upon receipt of applications, one will be chosen from Adams county to be considered along With the possibility of 11 others from this district. Three will be chosen from the district, and final selection will be made in March by a state committee. Donna Scbieferatein of Root township has been a resident at Twin Pines since September.

DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair ot Bldg* and Care of Grounds Roy Young - ' 35.08 Jamaa Frank 50 00 Acme Lumber. Inc. 1.28 •Opal Luginbill 30 00 . Graber Tin & Ppimbing 48 50 The Fair Store .... '7, 32 00 Standard OU Co. 37 21 Larry Myer* .— „ 800 Purl E. Davie* 17.50 Farm Bureau Lumber Co. 38.15 Schafer Store " - . - 28.41 Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp 20 S 3 Yagers 3,<« Milo Fuchs '. . 7.50 Repair of Other Equipment Graber Tin and Plumbing, 106 73 Niblick and Co. 16:42 Marcus Parr i.._— 5.50 Kirsch Drug Store -’1 62 School Furniture and Equipment Donnelly Repair Shop 4.73 Schafer Store — 26 06 S. E. Merriman & Co. 3178 Willshire Lumber Co 12 40 Mennonite Book Concern 5*6 School Supplies , Berne Library .. 15.00 Mennonite Book Concern 8.85 " G. M. Grabill — 2323 ' Bureau ot Testa 47.12 S. E. Merriman & Co. 151.15 Janitor Supplies .... Salem Stere M 62 S. E Merriman Co. a 35 76 Fuel for Schools Farm Bureau Service 1207.31 Loans, hit. and Ins. Neuenschwander. Inc. 85.82 Melvin Tlnkham 122.64 School Transfers St. Marys Twp, 2658 97 Janitor Service Roy Young — 340.00 James Frank 297 50 Transportation of Children Berne License Bureau —- .75 Austin Merriman *30.00 Roy Young — 930.00 Kenneth Swan 473.50 Maurice Miller 457 50 Balsiger Super Service __»j. 86.20 Saylors Chev. Sales ‘ 282.75 Salem Store 558 53 Berne Auto & Weld. Serv.7 92 Farn; Bureau Service 305 07 Decatur Super Service — 159 20 Decatur Equipment. Inc. - 12.30 •S. X. ..Merriman & Co- .. *7.00 Decatur Auto Supply . . 'IS .85 Pleasant Mills Garage 580 80 Water. Light*, Power - Jay Co. R.E.M.C. 73 78 Ind. 4 Mich. Electric Co. 33.95 Miscellaneous Frieda Lehman ,j__25.00 Berne Public Library2o.oo G. M Grabill — 031 Repay Tuition Fund - 4.47 Total Special School Disb. .. 3103*3 30