Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur/Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller ;— Presiaeu* J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Gross income tax final payments are due in January. In some instances the taxpayers may take until February 28 to 3 make the final payment. You should consult your instruction sheet with your final returns for this information. ——o o A representative of the Indiana gross income tax division will be at the Decatur branch of the auto license bureau each Wednesday afternoon to give necessary technical advice on tax filing. The auto branch also conducts a service to assist in filing returns. Mrs. Dale Death, branch manager also has information..-■ ‘Sr/ , '/J. w■=v Hugo Boerger, prominent Root township farmer and Democrat has announced that he 'Will be a candidate for first district Commissioner in the primary next May. Mr. Boerger has long"'been active in affairs of both his own township and the county. He is an excellent farmer and he knows the 'functions of county government: We believe tiewill make a ’ good candidate. -—o- o—- tjJ Get your license plates for 1958 immediately and avoid a long stand in line during the last few days. There has been a decided lag in issuance of license plates and unless many motorists of this area get their plates soon there will be long lines during the last week before the deadline. You'll get better service and con- - sume less time if you arrange to get your plates immediately and remember you must show your current tax receipts. o o-— Nationally known researchers and economists are finally coming around to the fact that we are having a depression. Some o -of the best oneiKhelievt' the ‘-'adjustment” will be over by the middle of 1958 and from that point on there will be a steady in business at the manu-

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WANE-TV . CHANNEL 15 MONDAY F.ienln* — 4 :W>—Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6 45- Douglas Edward* 7 :00—Harbor Command 7:3o—Adventures of Robin Hood B:oo—Burns and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:oo—•Danny Thomas 9:3o—(lecemiber Bride 10:00 —St Ud io One 11:00—N11 ecap TUESDAY Morning — 7:ls—Cartoon ft'apers • B:oo—Captain ’Kangaroo B:4G-r—l-’i-pperniint Theatre s !' 06—CapfaTn Kangaroo 1000—Garry Moore Show 10:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—J lotto 13:00 —News & Market 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light Afternoon I:oo—Women's Page I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Beat the Clock 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff ■» „ 3 :30—-The Verdict is Yours 4 .00—Brighter Day 4 :15 —Secret Storm ~ 4:3o—The Edge Os Night —— — — s:oo—Bar 15 Rfibeh Evening i^:o0 —Margie ——— . 6 80—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7: 041—1 fed Ske ieton _ 7r3o—Nathe'that Tuna - " “ 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—Eve Arden Show 9:00—To Tell the Truth 9:3o—Don Ameelie 10:00—364,000 Question 10:80—Adventures of Martin Kane 11:00—Nlghteajp WK JG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY ' .. Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6! 15—News 6:2s—The Weatherman ‘ 6 30—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price is Right B:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00—“21". ... 9:30—,A Turn of Fate 10:00—Suspicion 11:00- News 4t 'Weather

facturer’s level and at the retail level. No one likes a depression, but likd the weather, we have to take what comes. The consumer is becoming much more cautious in his buying and he will dicker more on price. Retailers have become extremely cautious in their buying, and actually, call it what you may, we are having a depression or recession. Let's hope that the worst is over and that we will come out of it long before the predicted time.' o——o We are reminded by Postmaster Leo Kirsch that this is Civil Service Week. Almost three quarwgo, on Januwas signed into law. This signing is important to all American citizens. To the one who applies for a federal job and for the one who is a federal career worker, ■ the merit system is a guarantee that he may qualify for a job on the basis of ability to do the work, without discrimination with regard to race, religion, national origin, or politics. It entitles' him .to consideration for promotions ] on the same basis, and it provides protection from a rbi tra ry dismissal and from being obliged to render any political service or tribute. To the citizen who is not a federal employee and who does not seek such employ-- , ment, the merit system guarantees selection of the best qualified 1 people available for the public service. It requires of public servants high standards of conduct and competence in their ploynjent. The civil service system over the years since its founding has bepn held to be a guarantee to the public of Government administration in the best interests of all the people. President Theodore Roosevelt said in 1906. “. . . I am inclined more and more to feel that the observance in letter and spirit of the civil, service law.„. is the first requisite in obtaining clean, decent, efficient govern- - ment service in any branch or bureau of the government.®

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

Lk:ls—Hport h Today : 11:20—Tonight ( TueNday Morning: I’SiS—Faith To Live By 9 : no—R<»fnper Hobm —The Arlene, Francis Show I'3o—Treasure H tint n on -The Price Ls Right 11:30- Truth or Consequences Afternoon 13:00 —Tie Tac Dough - 12:30—1t Could Be You 1.00-—Farms and Farming l j : | 6—-Newa I:2s—The Weatherman d;3o—Warner Bron. Matinee 2:so> —bidi tor’s I k 3:»O—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo™Queen for a Day J : 15—-Modern Roma nres '’ 3.oo—Bug-s Bunny Theater , - —s~:l,i—Tex — Muloy—- —- — Evening 6:00 -Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 62 5 -Tlie Weatherman 6.3h—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News — 7:oo—Casey Jones 7’30 a sure 11 u,it S.'OO—flinh'ibus ~ „ . . It Ito—Meet McGraw 9:30—80b Cumnilngs 10:00—Tlie Californians .• ; 10:30—26 Men 11'00—News '&Weather . C 11:15—Sports Today * I'l:2o—.Tonight WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 e MONDAY Tlvrglag 6:0<U...J ingles 7.oo—Foreign Ix'srfUna.ire . _7:3o—Official Detective 8:00-Guy Mitcheir ■ 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—Firestone 9:36—Top Tithes HbM—“htriW Rrpnrt' 10:4.. —iMovie! ijne TUESDAY Afternoon TOO-—American Bandstand Do You Trust Your Wife? J JiU:—American Bandstand s:oo—Sir Lancelot 5:3" Mn key Mouse Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7:oo—Ha nisi r 7:3o—iCheyanhe B:3o—Wyatt. Earp 9:00 —JI rok e n A rro w 9:36—JCofotiel March 10:00—West Point 10;30—''1,0:30 Report'' —Mioiefline * MOVIES 4 lit lit '■April Love Men K; Tin;-- ,7:2ft 9232;

20 Years Ago Today I • i—• January 13,1938 — K. of C. plans special musical program this week. * Reppert auction school closed last night. Commencement is today. Hubert McClenahan announces his candidacy for circuit court judge. Fogel service station is robbed of $25. Dick Morningstar, convicted Geneva forger, is taken to state prison today. Second semester of public schools will open January 24. Dent Baltzell announces candidacy for sheriff and Ben McCullough states he will run for St. Mary’s township trustee. t Census reveals that 25 per cent of the nation’s farmers are now employed in industry. Mrs. Palmer Eicher is hostess to Shakespeare club. Miss Jane Krick is hostess to Sub-Deb club. >■— -— —-< Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE I • .... —• Q. If there is to be no catering service engaged for *-wedding reception, is it permissible to ask friends of the bride or bridegroom depend upon how close these friends are and upon their personal reactions to such a request. Some persons would think it an honor, while others would think it an imposition. Q. Is it necessary for the host or hostess at a cocktail party to wait until all the guests have arrived before beginning to serve? A. Not at all. Q What is the proper saluation to an informal letter Written to a college professor? A. If he holds a doctor’s regree, then it is “Dear Doctor Johnson.” If not, then it is “Dear Professor. Johnson.” Q. Would it bc proper to typewrite place cards for a wedding breakfast? —A. No, If its legibility you are seeking. - you could hand-print I them. Trade in a good town — Decatur:

JAMES KEENE'S powerful new novel JUSTICE, MY BHOIHEH!» • Copyright. 1937, by James Keene rrprln»*d by permission of the novels pubhshcr. Random \• J \ /l/lj ■- —- Mouse. - Inc., UmUibuted by Kinjr Features Svndicat* V Y - — ■

WHAT IS HAPPENING There has been no woman except then widowed mother on the ranch that tlie. three O’Dare brothers work in wild Oklahoma Territory ol tlie 1900 s. Although Cord, the eldest, has been the ladies man, ' Luther, the second brother, is the first to be marrying. Cord picked out the oride. Edna Shore, and Luther courted -her by mail. The family is at Ponca City, getting acquninwdhiawuh •W4Ja.....wh‘k»gf.rxyv.d. from Chicago alone. The family has tilings besides the marriage to think about for trouble has developed between Cord and drought-stricken farmers wire want access to the O'Dare ranch water. There also are difficulties between Cord aud Bill Hageman, whose sister Julie is one of Ore women —Bttroetcd —to—Cord. Smoke, the youngest O'Dare brother who is telling the story, has formed an opinion pl Edna Shore—she's a young, pretty girl: but not one that could be called innocent. . . . CHAPTER 5 EDNA'S EYES Kept moving from Ma to Luther, then to Cord, and when 1 stepped up, they moved to me. 1 don’t know what *1 expected. Probably nard eyes “filied with cynicism, out they weren't that way at all. They —were—warm and ..compassionate,and sorry tor a 10l if undefined things, the kind of eyes some people have who try to do right and never seem to have any ot it come out. She smiled, and it wasn't the kind ot a smile she handed out to just. anyone': this was for me, special. And then —l—knew 1 was going to like her in spite ot the things I'd thought. I was even a little ashamed for thinking them in the first place. "You're Smoke, aren’t you? Luther's mentioned you in letters many times.” Isn’t it hell what a pretty girl’s smile will do to a man’s poise? ■4—suddenly had an extra foot, a fool’s expression, and 'fingers that just couldn't hold my hat. 1 dropped it. then bumped her when 1 stooped to pick it up. Luther .cleared his throat and said, "Ma, 1 guess there's nothin’ —to bp gained —by gawwlin' here." He locked at Edna Shore, then got red in the faee. "If the sight 61 us O'Dares ain't seared you into changin’ your mind, I expert we’d best got on to the ■ church.” : “I like the O’Dares,” Edna i said, taking Luther's arm. "And —1 haven’t changed my mind about i anything.” i Ho let out, a ringing whoop 1 and before anyone could stop i him, lifted Edna and plopped her : onto the rear seat of the buggy, i Luther got in besida. her and I 1 handed up the satchels, then tied < Luther's horse on behind. Cord < was already mounted and I 1 helped Ma in aa 1 always did. I The rig kind ot sighed when she < settled herself; as soon as I I swung up we drove down the street. ; The Baptist Church was on the 1 (Corner of Peace and Railroad © Copyright, 1957, by James Keene ‘.. - - ; • dlf

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

> h captive. mwbuan 45 1 n DUCKBUK) PLMYPUS IN ON& /WU vessel bsurnec , DAY WII4. EM OVER 1.000 ToW FCf* BJ 1 GRD&S hNO WORMS, PNO Pl GENEROUS HEUPINS opewtt© CDSThRD FROM WCKtSSS T wiw4 J 1 ijlA — KsH ‘ CbUGfc 1 ? fff hND EFFECT/ tHFtWlONhpy PRICK ON , CRUSeP'rHEA/.YBREAPR/oriN WHICH -WeRICfTERG OVER 600 BARRELS OP FLOUR Find 1(000 BUSHELS OF h N4O ft SREftTER e*-®* incrbuck in paces/ — - 1 „ ■ ■ ..I.

n —-— 1 ■ ll 1 ■■ l *O Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0— o . Silk Underwear After the silk underwear has .been washed and is dry, roll it dry and place in the center of the dampened clothes. This will allow it to obsorb just enough dampness to make it iron easily and quickly. Copper Liquid ammonia will remove rust from copper. Follow by polishing thoroughy with a good copper polish. Colored Clothes Colored clothes should be laundered before they are very soiled if their delicate tints are to be preserved. Grease Spots Grease spots on either linoleum or wood floor should be washed with soap powder and cold wateruntil the grease is removed. Hot water will set the grease. Mince Meat I Mince meat can be preserved for I the winter by putting it up hot I in one-pint jars. One jar will make a good-sized pie

Streets and we pulled up tn ; front. Cord got down and helped ; Ma while 1 tied the team. Rever- ; end Elder came out of the par- ■ sonage. shrugging into his coat. He smiled and ushered us into ■ the church. As usualr Cord had made all I • lhg, ; arrangements ahead ot time, 1 and although I’d never attended’ a wedding before, 1 expected It to come oft without a hitch. Luther and Edna stood before Reverend Elder and Luther kept squirming as though his collar was choking him to death. 1 couldn't help watching Edna’s face because 1 never saw a woman look exactly like that before. Sort ot like she was in a dream r but a dream where everything came true and she didn’t know whether to laugh or cry about IL Marrying didn't take as long as 1 thought it would; somehow the permanence of marriage fostered the idea in my mind that the procedure was involved. Finally Reverend Elder said, "The ring, Luther. You have a ring?" 1 never saw Luther panic quite that badly before. His face drained of color and he looked at Cord, as though this were all his fault, since he was supposed to have arranged everything. Cord looked blank, then shrugged while Luther floundered in a sea of embarrassment. Then Ma was pushing around Cord and me, her fingers digging into her cloth reticule. She came up with a plain gold band that .Pa had placed on her finger thirty years before. She handed it to Luther. Cord’s eyebrows pulled into a frown and he said, "That’s yours, Ma.” "Take It,” Ma said, trying to press it into Luther's hand. Edna's eyes got real filmy and tears settled along the bottom lids. "1 just couldn’t," she said. IBiit it’s the kindest tiling anyone ever did for-me.” "1 want you to wear it,” Ma said in that way she had when she didn't want, a lot of sass or argument “It’s what I always planned tor the first girl any of my sons to®R for a wife.” - Luther took the rin'g then and lifted Edna's hand. Reverend Elder smiled and clasped his bony hands together and the whole thing was over, just like that. Luther smothered Edna in his arms and kisseq her and we all laughed because he seemed very embarrassed. Cord put his hand on Luther s shoulder and kind of moved him back. “Here , now,” he said easily. “You got the pest dt your lite for that, and this is the oply chance I’ll ever get. After all, it it wasn't for me, you'd never got acquainted with her tn the first place.” I didn’t see much wrong with r; reprinted' by pemitoirth—ofithp novel i. tribuied by King Featuraj Syndicate,

Girl Scouts Brownie troop 25 met for their Tuesday meeting at the Northwest school. The roll call was cdlled and dues paid. They had a review of the Brownie rules. The Brownie story was read to the group again by the leaders. The promise was said, then songs were sung and games were played. A treat was given by Linda Friedly. Scribe: Ruth Johnson Brownie Troop 29 held its first meeting of the new year at the Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. Tne meeting was opened by Linda August, roll was taken by Vicki Wolfe. We then went out to play a few games. Mrs. Shaw brought the treat. We elected new officers. They areas —follows; —president. Jan Hammond; secretary-treasur-er, Tonna Bultimeier, and scribe,' Joanna Walters. We closed the meeting with the magic tunnel.’ Scribe: Joanna Walters Trade in a good town — Decatur

i the idea of Cord kissing the I bnde, but the way Cord sort ot ■ swooped her to hun left me with ■ the uneasy feeling that the wrong . man had married ner. Least* i ways he didn't give her a peck on the cheek. His arms .imprisoned I her for a long moment and she didn’t tight mm either. When he j released her, Edna just looked at- ; him, ner eyes kind of wide and. surprised, and a little hurt. About what 1 wouldn’t know. rheh Luther and Cord were ; pushing me and 1 braced my feet - like a-balky call touched for the . first time by a rope. This only made things worse and to get it over with, 1 gave Edna a quick peck on the cheek. This caused Luther and Cord to howl and my face must have been red enough to satisfy them. Only Edna wasn't laughing. She looked at me steadily, then, put both hands on my face and kissed me smack on the lips. She said, “1 like you, Smoke." Ma saved me from making aconsarned fool of myself. She put her big arm around Edna and hugged her. Cord gave the Reverend a five-dollar gold piece and we all went outside to ‘he buggy. This time Ma got in the back and Luther and tils new wife rode in front, Luthet driving. 1 untied Luther's norse and mounted. Cord said, “You go on, Ma. We’ll catch up." He turned his head and looked uptown. "Bill Hageman offered me a drink. Think f’U take him up on it, among other things." 1 couldn’t see anything out of the way m what he said, but Ma did; she gave him a straight look. "You do. whatever you~ think best, Cord." She raised a hand and patted tier beads. "When you see a snake, 1 guess you just got to step on it." Luther pulled away, taking the road home, and Cord nd I turned toward the main drag. "What did Ma mean, Cord?" He seemed preoccupied and 1 wondered if I hadn’t asked .something 1 shouldn’t have. Finally Cord said, "A man never as trouble unless he lets the little things grow.” That’s all he would say about it We tied up at Lanahan’s and went in. The three farmers who had been sitting with Lige Bingham and Vince Randolf had gone out and Bill Hageman was now at Uieir table. He stopped talking when Cord and 1 stepped inside, and he watched us carefully as we crossed to the bar. No beer this time; Cord ordered from the best bottle Lanahan had. 1 sagged against the bar, shot glass cradled between my palms. - Cord picked up his drink and turned, looking squarely at Bill Hageman. . . . (To Be Continued) 1 s’pubiistrer, Random House Inc.:

Farmers Union To Aid Dairy Farmers Ask Lower Support Order Be Rescinded The Farmers Union will make a new attempt to help dairy farmers all over the nation, Oscar ■ Brown, president of the Adams county farmers union, said today. Upon the initiative of the Farmer’s Union presidents in five dairy state and James G. Patton, national farmer's union president, Sen. Alexander Wiley, Republican of Wisconsin, and Sen. Aiken, Republican of Vermont, have agreed to lead a group of senators to visit President Eisenhower asking him to rescind the order lowering dairy price supports April 1. The board of thelndiana farmer’s union requested the state pres- , ident, John C. Raber, to call on both Indiana senators and urge them to join Sen. Wiley in protesting Benson’s plan to abandon dairy farmers. Raber reported both senators agreed to discuss the plan with Sen. Wiley. Raber said, "This will determine whether President Eisenhower personally will abandon his party's senators as well as the farmers.” One and one-half million farmers have gone to the cities in the last two years because of lower prices, added to the 2'*s million already unemployed who produce nothing and consume little, he added. Raber said, “Benson's policy of cheap food has cost the taxpayers more than the agricultural budget. The unemployment is a direct result of little purchasing power in rural America for five years.” Brown pointed to the increase in farm mortgages this past year I in Adams county, an increase of 350 per cent over last year, as another sign of “Benson prosperity.” Court News Grand Jury The grand jurj of the Adams circuit court has filed its report with no indictments returned. The clerk of the Adams circuit court is ordered to appear before the board of county commissioners of Adams county at their next regular meeting and read and present the report for their consideration. The grand jury was excused by the court until further call during the current term. Estate Cases In the estate of Rosa M. Brown, the inheritance tax appraisers report was filed. Notice was ordered issued, returnable Feb. 3. The report showed money in checking and savings accounts totaled, $2,- J 060.48. Household goods were val-; ued at $57 and real estate was j valued at $3,000. Indebtedness totaled $1,639.50, leaving a net estate of $3,447.98. In the estate of Clara J. Flauding, the inheritance tax appraiser’s" fbpW warn®‘With notice ordered issued, returnable Feb. 3. The value of the personal estate was $3,036.35. Household goods totaled $723.92 and real estate was valued at $9,500. Indebtedness totaled $3,292.80, leaving a net estate of $9,967.47. Proof of the mailing of notice in the matter of final settlement to interested persons was filed in the estate of Sarah Sebnitz. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The executrix was ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The balance remaining in cash assets totaled $3,974.01 with Hazel Baumgartner to receive $376.29. Florence Schnitz, $376.29 and Wilhelmina K. Beath, $3,221.43. In the estate of Barbara Moser Maryatt, the schedule to detterm- ( ine the inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. The estate contained no real estate. Cash, savings and checking accounts, ~ and bonds totaled $14,323.34. Chattel property, con- <■ sisting of a 1951 Dodge automobile, A sold for $295. Deductions tot- * aled $2,898.60. The net estate was c $11,719.74. L Forehead Wrinkle* A suggested remedy for wrinkies across the forehead is to soak v a linen bandage in equal parts of ( f ; alcohol and the white of an egg, £ and bind this to the forehead, allowing to remain on overnight. The T best remedy, however, is to eliminate those frowns and certain J? facial contortions. OPEN 1 TONIGHT b and ’ 11 EVERY NIGHT r till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN , PARKING a If E I I V KELLI DRY CLEANING K 127 N. 9th St. PHONE 3-3202 4'■ ' ■

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preferred /W Chicago / L/ BUSINESSMEN, Z MxFWh jf EXECUTIVES. MKNgB FAMILIES I During certain convention periodi. efl available Chicego hotel rooms ore be. taken, 88^ .1 Too *•* be enured of comfortable ke- | commodetioni in the heart of the Loop, | anytime, by writing for your FREE "Pre* 'ferred Guait Cord" from the Hotel Hom. ilton, today. The Hamilton—preferred by the family, and business esecutivos for , Ui downtown convenience end courteous hos* | | 1 P'tality ot sensible rates — guerontees I B y.aMfltwfew (with advance notice) resorvotions anyI? |viFTl time °i the year to you. the preferred I” B B u b guest. Ask for your "Preferred Guest Cord.” todoy . . . ot no obligation. L * THE LITTLE square Chicago's Newest |nrr| THE NEW •«<*lounge Ha HAMILTON "Preferred by guests In CHICAGO" QT"E L> 20 SOUTH DEARBORN IM KANSAS CITY IT S THE BELLEKIVS HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED — - y ..... . |h ■ CLEANS your Oilß urner As it HEATS your Home! _JNew Mobilheat makes home heating cleaner, cheaper, easier We’ve got an entirely new fuel oil that actually helps keep your fuel system free of dirt and sediment. New Mobilheat can add years to the life of burner parts—give you new freedom from repaint and service caHa. YouTl get -more clean heat per gallon! . t New MOBILHEAT with RT-9S . We*. PETRIE OIL CO. Bth & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-2014 FIXAMIAI, REPORT Os THE TOWN (I.EHK-TKEASIHEK FOR IM TOMA OF MOAHOE, ADAMS COVATY Arthur W. MocHcbbermr, 4'lerk-Trraeurrr ' ‘ GEAERAL Ft AD Disburse Reccipie • meats Balance (General Fundi January 1. 1957 ..$ 1168.44 $ General Property Taxes 3856.05 Adams Co. 4-H t?.50 State lAquor CExeter-1 Tax - 516.46 .i/— —-LSalaries of Town Oificiala « Office Supplies and Expenses — 220 f Legal Expenses- ix_....... "lot Town Hall (a) Operation 74*7 < Premiums on Officials' Bonds , Insurance—All Kinds 239 1 Police (Marshal Salary and Expenses) *24 < Fire Protection 540 5 Water Supply and Hydrant Rentals . . 2000 1 Garbage Removal *5Ol 1 Fire Department Supplies (Obligated! 137 t Street. Alley and Sewer-—Miscellaneous Material (Obligated) ( Total General Fund Receipts and Disbursements $ 553)0.45 $ 4738~, Balance (General Fund) December 31. 1957 t uoTJ ■ —SPWfAD-FFVDti ; "I — , Water Works Meter Electri Bond Deposit »atrr I.icbi Receipts Fund Fund Works Plsai Balance January 1. 1957 .. $ 3690.58 $ 370 no $ 4758.56 $14944 j Warnings and Colleetiotis .. 4000.00 21(1.00 8775 50 45135 ( Total $ 7690.58 $ 380.00 $13529.06 $60079 DiMbursenieHtn Operating Expense $ $ $ 2596.21 $39972 Bonds — Paid 1000.00 nterest on Loans 3740.01). ! Refunds and Tfapdfern .. Total 4740.00 $ 265.00 j 6596 21 $39972. lalance Decgkibei- 31, 1957 $ 2950.58 $ 315.1/0 $ 6932.85 tWOT* STREET Fl ADS Special -—i _.s_ — - _ Wto Itceelpts (Gns Tav 1 lalanee January 1. 195« .... ... 1 433 lasoline Taxes and Motor Vrfth le Fees ‘ Total Balance, and Receipts 5.,,. .......$ 2990. Hshiirscments T ; lalntenance - . $ H 45 •alary of Employees (Ohligikted) llscellanepiis Materfal 1 (( Ibligtrted) .., ■■ ■,■ ■ 862' Total IMsbursements ...7 $ 2363. Balance December 31. 1957 . g „- AIITIII R tv M< 'l-:s< 'll BERG 'ER. ('lerk-Treasur

MONDAY, JANUARY H, IWI

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