Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

House Buying Credit Terms Are Relaxed <r Partial Easing By Government Made On Credit Restrictions WASHINGTON (INS)— Housing experts expressed doubt today that the government’s partial easing of credit restrictions on home buying ■will result in any immediate, largescale upswing in housing output. But these industry an? government officials predicted! that the action will make it easier for “a large number” of American families to enter the housing market to buy homes. ' In a joint announcement, the federal housing and veterans, administration said that effective immediately home buyers will be permitted 30 years to repay new mortgages handled under the CI and FHA housing programs. The action revoked an order issued last July 30 which reduced the maximum repayment period for both VA and FHA loans to 25 years. The agencies announced, however, they were not eliminating at this time a companion order which boosted cash down payments on the loans by two per cent. . ■ .

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE S (ABSTRACT) BKPOBT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR TEAR OF ISM .. French Townehlp. Actami County »B«tance -- Balance Funds Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dm. 31 Township-81303 74 *1740 94 »>«*»« Doe - »• Wl" '**’* Recreation , L — 1M.69 500 114.® Totals.3l3S2 49 IWIH 31874 52 SI3M.M

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Tax® June —* 904.44 Taxes—December 833.90 Refund - n »S 4 Total Township Fund 31740 94 DOG FUND Doe Tax from Assessor —3191.00 Total Doe Fund . _BMI9O DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee. Office Rent and Clerical Help Raymond E Moser * 993.75 Mildred M- Moser W 9 «0 Trav. Exp. Tel. Tolls. Telegram Raymond E. Moeer , u.r,. 9 Books, Stat.. Print., Adv. Decatur Democrat Co. 94.91 The Berne Witness ——93. D S. E. Merriman A Co. MB4

I berVby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement ot the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanyln< vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inwecUon by any taxpayer of the township. . RAYMOND X. MOSZR, Trustee JANUARY IS •

NOTICE TO TAXPATERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the TAT DUPLICATE for State. County, Townships, Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1955 texes payable in 1955 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who will be ready to receive the taxes charged thereon on or after Mar. 1, 1956. The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each 1100.00 worth of Taxable REAL and PERSONAL property, and each POLLte the several units. Due Jan 1 1956—Payable on or after Mar. 1, 1956. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second installment delinquent after first Monday tn November. • • ' > WALDO D. NEAL, Treasurer Adams County STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SB. ' ° TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS 4 ADAMS COUNTY : P . ' tax RATU roR 8 z o . P f J f 1 — Y.ARIW. ”522385 |zIJ- H 25 o 8 ua«&'£Oa:oh'*33 wiuwfioo a E~t-X~ T-*» M 5 a* g 5 □ ? ? m Q Q q Z S —— ~ ■' i Teachers' Retirement .0700f.070(H .07001 .07001 .0700] -0700| .0700[ .0700 .07001 0700 .0700 .07001 .0706 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 2 State School Tuition .07001 .07001 .07001 .07001 .0700| .07001 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 - STATE — 3 Indiana State Fair Board .00351 .00351 .0035| .00351 .00351 " I Total State Rate .15 | .15 | .15 | .15 I .15 | .15 I .15 35 A5 .15 .15 .is || .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 " ' 3 I Conntv Fund .59 .59 .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | .59 | ,59 | .59 | .59 j ,59 | .59 || .59 .59 | .59 J 9 | .59 | .59 COUNTY ~2 Hoepital Fund T | .03 | .03 | ,03 j .03 [.03 | .03 ) .03 }.b 3 } .03 » .03 | .03 | .03 ;l .03 | .03 | ,03~ j .03 | .03 j .oi~ RATES 3 Welfare Fund .11 .lit .11 | .11 |AI | .11 | .11 j .11 | .11| 11 ~| Al j .11 |f .13. | -11 | .11 | .11 | .11 | .11 | Total County Rate .73 .73 .73 | .73 | .73 ~ | .73 "| .73' | :73 | .73 | .73 | .73 | ,73 || .73 } .73 | .73 } .73 [ .73 | ,73 CIVIL i ’ 1| Township Fund | .13 .10 | .17 | .24 .09 .04 | .11 | .05 | .13 | .15 | .16 j ,03 |[ .04 | .05 j .03 | .16 | ,04 ,03 TOWNSHIP 2 Poor Relief | ,09 | .02«>|'.01 | .09 .01 ' :03~ | .61~ | .03 j .17 | .01 | .16 | ,13 |J .03 | .03~ | .13 | .16 | .03 .13~ RATES Total Township Rate | .21 .12 | .18 | .33 "]".10~ .07 | .12 1.08 | .30 | .16 | .32 | .16 ! .07 I .08 | .16 [ .32 | .07 .16 1 Special School -— .50 .92 .82 .69 .92 .92 .47 1.10 1.20 [.54 [.86 | .92 || .92 .69 .69 .86 .92 .92 ~2 Tuition Fund " 105 ?62 L2O 1.42 j54~]T54 .95 .80 .80 [I.OO | .93 j .54 || .62 .98 .98 .93 .54 .54 3 School Bonds ' -15 .15 40 j j | .15 || .20 14 31 .15 .15 SCHOOL ANO -4 Vocational " " .10 -10 I | | -10 |[ -10 -10 “6 Cumulative Bldg. .40 ~ .25 ~ .25 | | |ls || .40 .75 .75 .25 .25 LIBRARY g tease' ' MT-36 | | | .35 || » .36 .36 ' s 7 tiecreation | " i j i I 11 -03 .03 RA ™ *1 Civliaond. | | ' | - I 1-10 1~~ I I' II -10 " ' Library ' " | ... |' | ~ |~oi | _ | | T | -03 | .06 || .19 | ,14__| .14 .17 ~| ' ■■]^~|2rir _ i^32~2.3'3 - |i- 4 2 I 2 I 2 I 1 - 64 I 1 ’ 8 * 12-38I 2 - 38 I' 2 - 38 I 2 ’ 93 I 2 1 1 ’ 96 2 - 32 12-32I 2 - 32 r “ -t;;. , —— .. ■ - - - > ' ■■ 1 Corporation Fund <■ ' i l|l -92 -88 1 ~ " " t || I -08 .08 — CORPORATION, CITY 3 Recreation (City) ' || .05 .05 .07 A TOWN RATES 4 oHce ■ ’ ■— L I. .1 . f ■ - Total Corp. ' ' | | |" | ') ' ' ||l.b2 [1.39 1.39 .72 ' ,88 TOTAL RATES | GRAND TOTAL |2.64 [3.14 [3.08 |3.32 |3.30 |3.28 |2.42 [3.06 |3.18 |2.58 [3.02 |3.42 ||4.30 15.28~j5.26 |3.88;|4.15 |4.24 1 State Tax Revenue LOO - LOO 1.00 JI.OO LOO LOO 1.00 [lloo [I.OO 100 1.00 |ljor~ijl.6d [LOO |I.OO 1.00 1.00 LOO~ 2 | State Scbool Revimue .U j .50 | .50 JO | .50 .50 | .50 — ?SO | .50 7 :50^|~:50~| .50 | .50 .50 .5FT750 ,50~ POLL TAX 3 Corporation Tax ~T~Z | | I 1 I .if U" R OO M 9 I 4 Special ScbSol ' | j J -' ' jft.OO - C ~ Total'Poirfax | l>so | 2 jo ■ sr ■v 1 ".!.” j l . ■ ..j , 1 nweb w«f— Auditor of anAMR COUNTY, hereby certify, that the above Is a correct copy of all tax levies for the Taxes Collectable in the year 1956. 1. tbu* m a. FRANK KITBON, Auditor

Both restrictions were ordered by the administration to combat “inflationary tendencies” in the economy, but FHA and VA, in ordering the partial relaxation, said the reduced volume of home building in recent months has lessened th* credit “haxard” in the housing picture. Net effect of the latest order would be to reduce by several dollars the monthly payments on GI and FHA home loans — depending on the site of the mortgage. The relaxation applies only to future home purchases and loans still being processed by VA and FHA. Savings Bond Sales Increased In County T. F. Graliker, chairman of the Adams county U. S. savings bonds committee, has received a report showing that this county was responsible for 3951,341 in savings bonds sales last year compared with >892,171 for the preceding twelve-month period. Sales for Indiana for 1955 were >174,514,231 as compared with 3153,796,889 for 1954 —a gain of 13.5 per cent. The national sales gain was 10 per cent. Only 18 Indiana counties failed to record higher savings bonds sales during 1955 from 1954, the counties being Brown, Clark, Clay, Fayette, Floyd. Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jennings, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Lake, Martin, Posey, Scott, Vanderburgh, Warren and White. Both Lake and White counties met their quotas for the year, despite their slightly lower sales levels for 1955. ’ f

Pay of Advisory Board Lewellyn Lehman — 25 M Ralph McAlhaney ; 35.99 Al&ed Hlrschy 35.® Fire Protection Neuenschwander, Inc. ■ AM City of Berne I— Bryson C. Fettere 54 40 Care of Cemeteries Jacob E. Spruneer ■ 1000 Miscellaneous Jay Co. R.EMC. M.M Ind. Farmers Mutual Ins. Co. — 500 Neuenschwander. Inc. — —„ 30.00 S. E. Merriman St Co. . 57.00 Total Township Fund 31731.37 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Livestock Claims Alfred Hlrschy * ’33.80 Oscar Steiner ——, .■ 10.00 Elmer Heyyriy — 101.35 Frid'F. Stainer MOO Total Doe Fund — *148.33 DISBURSEMENTS RECREATION FUND Raymond Baumeartaer — 85.00 Total Recreation Fund 85.00

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IN NEW YORK, Harlow Curtice (left, left photo), president of General Motors, announces GM will lay out >1,000,000,000 on capital expenditures this year, and Benjamin Fairless (rightphoto), president of the American Iron and Steel institute, announces the steel industry plans to spend >3,000,000,000 on expansion in the next; three years, >1,200,000.000 of it this year. With Curtice are Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. (middle), GM board, chairman, and Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, former GM president Sloan urged the re-election candidacy of President Elsenhower. (International Boundpbotos)

Urges Expansion Os Stale Road Building Highway Head Says . Gas Tax Is Unfair INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana legislative advisory commission will go to the 1957 state general assembly with mountains of information on Indiana’s molehill highway programBut commission chairman Lt. Gov- Harold Handley has indicated every effort will be made to expand the road building and maintenance plans in Indiana. He said at Tuesday’s meeting in the statehous: “I sincerely believe Indiana has the imagination, ingenuity and the capacity to develop its own free highway system without surrendering control of our orads to Washington and without letting our free highway system decline while our citlaens are compelled to pay tolls on a network of privately-financed roads." One means of insuring expansion of Hoosier highway building the commission may suggest is attaching project priority strings to state highway department appropriations for the 1957-59 biennium. Handley admitted such a measure probably would have "rough going” in the legislature. Highway commission chairman Virgil Smith stirred trouble when he said the gasoline tax Tb unfair to motorists and added he favored a weight tax on trucksThis brought an immediate reply from Indiana motor truck association executive-secretory James ‘E. Nicholas, Who charged Smith failed to tell the whole story. Said Nlchaloe: “Other states with large weight tax on trucks don’t require owners to pay county property tax on equipment. We might agree, to a weight tax if the property tax were removed.” ' Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

VV■ . ■ - THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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EDMUND F. MANSURE, General Services administrator, tc’ls the House government operations subcommittee that he did not exert any pressure to have workmen’s compensation insurance business given to the Chicago firm of Balmer and Moore. The insurance was on the >43,000,000 expansion of a U.S.owned nickel plant to Cuba. In prior testimony, a co-cufti tractor on the expansion job testified Mansure suggested th* insurance be given to the Chicago firm. (lai .motional) Democrats To Seek Pin Money Donations Seek Contributions From Man-In-Street WASHINGTON (INS) — The Democrats are going after the man-in-the-street this year for pin money contributions to finance the 1956 presidential campaign. Party leaders have decided that a lot of one, five and ten dollar contributions from Democratic voters will bring home the bacon just

as fewer large subscriptions did in past years. ’ ■’“» They also feel that small individual gifts to the party war chest will give voters a larger sense of participation ip the campaign for election ,of a president and Congress. The switch in emphasis from "big money” to the small contributor results from the Democrats facing a presidential campaign with the party out of power for the first time in 20 years. "We are going to make a very intensive drive fop small contributions,’' a party spokesman said. The Democrats originated the HOif-a-plate dinner to raise party funds during the administration of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The big annual dinners, held in cities* all over the U.S., poured a golden harvest into party coffers for years.— ■ ■ But this year. It is the Republicans, who used to have fl-box-lunch gatherings, who have gone over to the Jush SIOO-a-plate dinners to raise funds. The GOP will have big fundraising dinners in 54 cities Friday in a "Salute to Eisenhower" jamboree. , / President Eisenhower will lead the administration’s top headliners in addressing the dinners, piped to the gatherings over a big screen, closed TV circuit. The New York-New Jersey GOP dinner at Madison Square Garden at SIOO a head is expected to gross $1,400,000. Chicago’s dinner, which will be addressed by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, is expected to bring in another $750,000. The Democrats will have fundraising dinners in a few cities, but party leaders indicated they will , ngUfeS n lavish as in past years.

Daily Democrat

Soviet Russia Is Building Up Naval Strength Naval Chief Says Soviet Russia Now ■* Major Naval Power WASHINGTON Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, said today that Russia is building a navy designed to take away from the U. S. control of the seas around Europe and Asia. Burke told the house armed services committee that the Soviet Union rapidly has ascended to the position “of a major naval power second now only tff the 'United States.” This, he added, is "the Soviet grand strategy since World most significant development in War II.” Burke added: “It fs obvious that the U.S.S.R. has one purpose in mind and that is to prevent U.S. naval forces and shipping from entering the waters surrounding Europe and Asia." The admiral said that Russia has built more destroyers and cruisers since World War II “Than all the nations of the rest of the world combined." He continued: “These surface ships are modern and incorporate the latest technological equipments. They are fully manned in active commission and are continuously undergoing vigorous training operations.” vJn addition to its surface fleet, Bufke said, the Soviet Union now has a “huge underseas fleet" of more than 400 submarines. Os this number, he said, a large percentage are newly - constructed long range boats.. Burke said Russia *ill commis sion about 75 to 85 new modern submarines in each of the calendar years 1956 and 1957. The chief of naval operations said these were “startling facts" which demonstrate the need for the U.S to maintain and build a modern fleet.

Recreation Workshop Is Planned Saturday .District's Rural Youth Is Sponsor .. A recreation workshop will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at the 4-H club building in Wabash. This recreation school is being sponsored by district IV rural youth. The afternoon session will stress new recreation ideas and materials available for youth groups. Everyone will -have an opportunity to put into practice the afternoon instructions In the evening session. The workshop will begin at 3 p. m. John Marks, of the Indiana Farm Bureau office at Indianapolis, and Bick Tomkinson, of the state 4-H club office at Purdue University, will be the instructors for the day. The entire workshop will be free of charge and transportation will be furnished for those desiring to attend. Anyone interested in attending or wishing furtherinformation is asked to contact the county extension office in the Decatur post office basement Anyone interested in recreation leadership for youth organizations is invited and encouraggd to attend this training school. The workshop is being planned to best suit the needs of groups such as school, 4-H, rural youth and church youth organizations. Ford Motor Co. Now ~ Is Publicly Owned Snap Up Shares In Matter Os Minutes NEW YORK (INS) —Ford Motor Co- today became a publicly owned enterprise,-withmore than 300.000 investors snapping up 10,200,000 shares offered by the Ford Foundation in a matter of minutes. The share, which Tuesday brought a premium of about $4 in Canada, sold in New York today immediately above the public offering price of $64.50. The sale, involving $657,900,000. is the biggest corporate financing ever and was made by the largest such underwriting syndicate — 722 firms and 1,200 dealers. Allotments were small, with orders exceeding by several times the amount of shares available. Few individuals got more that! 50 shares and most allatments were 10 to 20 shares to a customerTrading will be in the over-the-counter market until the latter part of February or he first of March, when the shares will be listed on the U- S. Stock exchange, Detroit and perhaps Chicago, Los Angeles and Ban Francisco. < The offering was made In all

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VICS PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon pins a Tenderfoot badge on James Twaits, 12, in New York as James becomes the, 4,000,000th boy to belong to the Boy Scouts of America. Nixon was speaker at a dinner to launch a new four-year "Onward for God and my country’’ program. (international UoundplwtoJ

states, in Canada and 20 other coun- million of capital of the underwrittries. The shares are to be listed ing firms. in Amsterdam later. The offering tied up nearly $220 , Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR OF 1955 Jefferson Township, Adams County , . —. Balance Balance Fund* Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Doc. 31 Township--3 847 48 3 2617 03 3 2711.90 3 Special School — iMfIM 31748.99 18394.08 5333 77 Tuition '4318.89 33321 31 33484 43 4853 77 Dos______272 00 17100 390 90 144 10 Totals 37300.01 357358 S 3 f 1 334779 34 310685.30

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June ; 81383 « Taxes—December 1233 35 Total Township Fund,83617.03 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Taxes—June39234 55 Taxes— December — 8222 28 State Dist Transportation2B63 47 Transfer Tuition 113.36 Insurance RifunoSL. 20 43 Voc Ag. & Home Ec. Reimb. 1300 00 Total Special School Fund 321748 99 TUITION FUND Taxes—June 38303.10 : Taxes—December J._ 1400.05 Congressional Interest ... ,— 01.48 State Diet. Tuition (Net) — 13U0.51 Retirement Assessments 1067.14 Transfer Tuiti0n3291.33 Total Tuition Fund 333331.51 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor 8171.00 Total Dog Fund .817100 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid ffls Amount Pay of Trustee, Off. Rent and Clerical Help H. D. Mosser _3IUO 83 ? Catherine Mosser __ 234.17 Trav. Exp., T. Tolls, Telegraph H. D. Mosser —. 330 00 Books. Stat., Print, and Adv. Hazel Wlddows 6.00 Geneva Progress ; 4.95 S E. Merriman & Co. .it 54.70 Decatur Democrat Co. .— 95.97 Berne Witness Co. —-■ 99.45 Pay of Advisory Board Delmas Bollenbacher3s.oo Floyd Balter —_2s 00 Robert Lautzenheiser , 25.00 Fire Protection City of Beme V J27.00. Schug, Neuenschwander. me. — '-3 49 Bryson C. Fetters ' '45.80 Gross Electric 229 - Mrs. A. E. Chew 251 Hofstetter Motor Sales .84 , Eastern Ind OU & Supply 8.77 Bailey’s K. F. Motors 3.67 Homellte Corp.l 36.08 Moser Motor Sales 1.78 Herman J. Bixler fna. Agency Z 26.35 Geneva Vol. Fire Dept. - 41.00 Beme Vol. Fire Dept. : 33.00 Geneva Rural Fire Dept. 17.00 Care of Cemeteries Herbert Schaadt,lso.oo Miscellaneous — Bryson C. Fetters 150 00 H. D. Mosser 31.00 Total Township Fund Dlsb. 82711 95 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Surplus to Co. Treasurer 3 7.00 Livestock Claims Odas (lecher, 60 00 Bridget Kenney -- — Mo.oo Glen Hlrschy -J_ 14.40 William Adang 25 00 Eugene Robinson , 28.00 Harve Crandall . 31.50 Eugene Caffe* u 28.00 Total Dog Fund Dlsb. 3298 00 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Bldgs, and Care of . Grounds J, I. Holcomb Co.—B 31.50 r Geneva Lumber Co. — 68.45 A. G. Briggs 7.30 John W. Karsch Stone Co. 35 69 Ralph Bollenbacher 150.00 Cecil Smltley 25.00 Jay Walter 61.20 C. A. Walter 18.15 Meshberger . Bros. Stone Corp. —402.81

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 names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law In the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report Is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township.w H. D. MOSSER. Trustee JANUARY 11

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959 — <•

Rep. of other Equipment Arthur Weaver 3.30 Millers Machine Works — 9.96 Berne Lumber, Inc. — 48.04 Beme Electric 48.45 Reginald L. Clifton as 8.88 Floyd Aspy — ——— 34.20 H D. Mosser, ——. 625 Hannl Furniture — 46 97 Herbert J. DresseU — 10 50 Royal Typewriter Co 73 26 Singer Sewing Machine Co. —— 368 School Furniture A Equipment S. E. Merriman A Co. 2 650 00 School Supplies The Food Bank — 53.53 C. Eugene Sprunger —. 2— 6.08 S. E. Merriman A Co. — 343 21 Beme Hardware — 56.84 Modem School Supply Co. . .... 61.60 Felber Machine & Welding 16.48 Serv-Us Store 54 57 , Bureau t3B~ Purdue University 5.31 Janitor Supplies S. E. Merriman & C 0.46.30 Spangler Bros 15 65 J I. Holcomb Co „ 76 76 Graber Tin A Plumbing — 8 40 The Old Reliable Store ..—™ 13 00 Huntington Laboratoriesl4o.B9 Fuel for Schools Geneva Milling & Grain Co. — 498 68 R. L. Bisel — 888.45 Loans. Interest and* Insurance Bryson C Fetters 339.11 Bank of Geneva 3887.43 Hetman J. Bixler Ins. Agcy. — 43.46 School Library C. Eugene Sprunger 5.30 Beme Public Library —» 500 The Geographical Pbs Co. 36 40 F. C. Compton & Co. — 111.84 Year, Inc. —35 75 The Personal Book Shop .—.»■■ 13.37 American Education Publication 510 The Moore Cottrell Sub. Agcy. 20 95 Spencer Press. Inc. —— 73.00 Janitor Service Arthur Weaver 3065 00 Stanley & Leel99 50 Max Stanley 22 50 Transportation of Children Arthur Weaver 1955 00 Roland Foreman .__._1955.00 Roscoe Kuhn — 752.90 Dore Brewster 734 00 Hannl Furniture 28.40 huth Deew .60 /jdoser Motor Sales, 1nc.24.12 Pearl (Hl Co. 408.85 ' Ivan J. Johnson Garage 733.18 S. E. Merriman A Co. a 140.67 David Schwartz 60.00 Farm Bureau 185.28 Water. Light and Power Jay County R.E.M.C. 442 23 Miscellaneous Edward J. Helman 2 25 C Eugene Sprunger 96 20 Beme Witness Co. 7 40 Dr. Robert Boze i. 36.00 Harold D. Neel 50 00 Schug, Neuenschwander, Inc. 12.00 W. M. Welch Mfg. Co. 38.73 Citizens Telephone Co. 23.45 Total Special School Fund -.418284.00 •W» DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND Pay of Teachers Max E. Stanley 5456.68 Nell M. Lee 3794 64 Edward J. Heimann 3944.44 Helen Kenney 3553.24 Gladys Houser — 3829.76 Ruby Miller ■■ 8867.56 C. 4o' Edward H. Gard , 1963.80 Frederick W. Beeson !.1962.72 James F. Weikel 1750.00 A. M. Sawyer 1087.50 Vera Teeter 1422 30 Blanche Axpy , 473.80. Pay of Sub. Sick & Death Leave Mrs. Adrien Wemhoff 87.50 Mrs. Harry Neuenschwander — 30.00 Total Tuition Fund Diab. 433484.43 4' '