Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1959 — 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 aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse *Secretaty-Treasurer Subscription Batea: 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 AO. Fy Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies, $ cents. Winter Weather Decatur residents have been a little "put out” with the weather that has prevailed this winter. So far, it has been a lot colder than usual. But before too much is said against the weather that has enveloped us at different times this winter, look at the head lines of January 12,1918. Worst Winter Storm Ever Known In This Section Causes Untold Amount Os Suffering—All Records Are Broken —Mercury Falls 50 Degrees From Last Night At 9 O’clock—Official Low Mark Is 28 Below. These headlines tell ft bag enough story, but added to the area woes was the fact that the bitter cold, coldest on record in Decatur, was ushered into Adams County by a 90 mile-an-hour gale. 1— Some of the hardy citizens struggled out into thffjr storm to do things that had to be done. Some homes were in such a bad shape for fuel that cobs from the corn crib were burned in the furnace. Frozen ears, toes and fingers were the main problem of locall physicians. - So, while the temperature has been .a little uncomfortable many days this winter, it could be, and has been, worse. Whether a storm like that of 1918 would cause as much isolation and discomfort now as it did then is doubtful, but it is hoped that Decatur never finds out. -_* * ♦ « Eichhorn Reports Von Eichhorn, veteran state senator from Adams, Wells, and Blackford counties, stopped in Decatur Saturday to explain his actions in the young session of the state legislature. Sen. Eibhhorn is a member of the legislative high study sub-committee, which is trying to prevent the scandals and bribery of the past Republican administration by reforming the laws concerning the highway department. Under the recommendations of the general assembly the highway department will be mandated to keep an up-to-date inventory of all equipment, and to make it public. Also recommended was a .change requiring the highway department to publish in the county of buying, the names of all property owners of right of ways, and description of the right of way, and the purchase price. This will keep down the illegal purchase of right of ways in anticipation of building programs, and then paying off the highway officials who gave the tip. , Sen. Eichhorn has worked very hard upon the bills to be presented by his committee, and the committee and the senator are to be congratulated for the fine work that they have done. It is now the job of the General Assembly to pass the needed measures to prevent such fiascos as the scandal trials have uncovered. Need You Wednesday The Adams county Red Cross is still behind in scheduling the needed blood donors for Wednesday. On that day the Bloodmobile will be at the youth center. Anyone between the age of 18 and 50 may give blood, if they are in good health, and meet the requirements. Every two months the citizens of Adams county respond to the urgent plea of the Red Cross for donors. They, know the importance of the blood to the injured and sick. Every month you read of emergency runs made to the local hospital to provide the needed blood for ■operations, accident cases'. This blood is that which you .-give. It will be available for you and your loved ones J when you need it, if you give blood this Wednesday!

CHANNEL 15 MONDAY Evening t.'W l, —Our .’Miss Brooks . «?»<)— This bay, 1958 I:4s—‘Doug Edwards-News j:OO—U. S. Marshall f: 30—Name That Tune f :00 —The Texan ; • :3O*—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Danny. Thomas Show ■ :30—Ann Southern Show 19:00 —‘Deni Du Playhojise ll:uu—Award Theater TUESDAY Morning 7: 45—Willy Wonderful 8:00 —Captain Kangroo B:4s—National News B:oo—Captain Kangroo B:3O—TV Hour, of Stars 10:3o —Godfrey Time _—.—T--11 :fM> —>1 Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar A 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 18:45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone’s Woman’s Page I:2s—News I:3o—As The World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 2:30 —Houseparty . • -• 8:00 —Big Pay-oft 8:30 —Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —‘Brighter Day 4;ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 6:oo—'Dance Date Evening 6:00— -Amoe & Andy 6:3o—This Day. 1958 6:4s—iHrug Ed wards-News 7:oo—Man Without A Gun " 7:3o—.Homeymoo-nera ■ ■ S:OiQ —San. iFnanelsco Beat ; 8:30—To Tell The Truth 9:oo—Arthur Godfrey — - 9:3o—Red Skelton — — 10:O0—Garry Moore 1-I:oo—Award Theatre —= - WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports i 6:ls— Newa, Jack Gray 6:25 —The W eat Herman 6:30— Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4S—NBC NEWS 7:oo—Sitent Service 7:3o—Buckskin ' B:oo—Restless Gun . B:3o—Adventure In Music f:3O— Goodyear Theatre 16:00—Arthur Murray Party / 10:30—26 Men 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20— The Jack Paar Show 2 —' TUESDAY Morning - J ■ —- B:34>—Cdutiiientul CUasriwiu 7:“O—Today ‘

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

Room a.:55 —Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You ‘l:oo—Farmeand Farming I:lo—News and Weather I:2o—'Editor’s Desk I:3O—J Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences 2:3o—.Haggis Baggie 3:00 —‘Young _Dr. Maalone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3o—County Fair— - s:oo—Sheena, Queen of the Jungle s:3o—Ovenseas Adventure Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports _ 6:la—News ’ _J 6:2's—The Weatherman 6:4-6—NBC News 7; I)o—Whirly birds -— 7:3o—Dragnet 8:0-0—George Glnliel 9:oo—George Burns 9:30—80b CiNnunlngs 10:00—The Californians 10:30—Rescue 8 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show ' r " WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening > 6:oo—Tam's Time 7:ls—'Tom Atkin® Reporting 7:3o—Shirley Temple 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—Vplce of Firestone 9:3o—Dr IQ 10:00—Patti Page 10:30—Mr, I>, A. 1 11:00—Movietime 21 TUESDAY i Morning .... TO :<W—Mom's Mm nlng Mod 8 11:30—Peter Lind Hayes Afternoon 12:30—Play Your Hunch I:oo—Llberace I:3o—Susie . 3:00 —Day In Court V 2:3o—‘Music Bingo 3:oo—‘Beat the Clock 3:3o—'Who Do You Truet 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:00— Woody Woodpecker s:3o—Adventure Time Evening 6:oo—Tam's Time 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Gheyenne i * 8:30 —Wyatt Earp \ 9:oo—.Rifleman • 9:3o'—Wheatllng From 21 10:30—Confidential File —Movetime 81 MOVIES ADAMS “Otfk»nhead“ won at 7:14 9:17

two Accidents In Decatur Saturday Parked Autos Are Involved In Both > ' Two auto accidents occurred Saturday within the city according to the city police department. In the two accidents which Involved parked autos, one driver was arrested for a traffic offense and will appear the latter part of the week to the charge. Golden Genevious Renner, 62, Fort Wayne, was arrested following the investigation of one mishap for parking where prohibited and will appear in mayor’s court Saturday at 9 o’clock. The Renner auto was involved in a collision in the 100 block of Third street at 11:12 a m. The report shows that the Renner vehicle was parked in a prohibited area and a car driven by Ralph E. Fell, 21, Decatur struck the auto when -a car turned off Monroe street onto Third street causing him to strike the Renner car in an attempt to avoid the collision with the other vehicle. The police officer estimated the damages to each vehicle at $75. ' Another collision occurred at 215 Third street Saturday at 11:52 pm. involving a parked auto. A car owned by Donald G. Stafford, 29, Decatur, was struck by a car driven by Larry Lee Ritter, 18, Decatur. Ritter stated he was distracted and turned to look away from the street and when hh turned around it was too late to avoid the collision. The officer conducting the investigation estimated damages to each auto at $l5O. 600 American Books Published By Russia LONDON (UPD — Moscow ‘Radio said Sunday night that at least 600 American books have been published in the Soviet Union since World War 11, with a total of 50 million copies printed.

CHAPTER 33 I r® FIRST of the Texans approached. They dismounted, and talked a moment to Tom and ' Wilson Tanner, who waited in the yard. Elizabeth heard them | laughing and got up from the supper table, but Burkhauser put out his hand. "You take care of the dishes with White Bird. I’ll work the store until later.” The way he said it filled her with a sudden, tear. Since Len Ricker’s visit; Elizabeth had thought about the man Finley Burkhauser was after, one man. a dangerous man well aware that the law was after him. “Suppose he’s out there now, Finley?” she asked. He shrugged. "Then my job'll be easier than I thought.” He put his arm around Elizabeth and kissed her quickly. Twelve Texans stood against the counter, slicked, clothes brushed, impatient with a two and a half month old thirst. Burkhauser set up the cups and gave each man a brief inspection as he poured. "Agghhh!’ L Twelve men said it at once, and then they loosened up, smiling, easing their weight on the counter. “You mind, friend. Just leaving the jug?" One of them filled his cup. "When that’s gone, just throw us out." ; "We do that gentle here,” Burkhauser said. They laughed at that, then another group of Texans arrived, swelling the total to two dozen. They came trooping, whooping in, and made a solid line of wild men at the counter. “Serve these gentlemen,” Burknauser said and Tom and Wilson Tanner went down the counter, placing cups and jugs in front of the men. The men wanted a look at Elizabeth, Rettig, but none of them said so; they just kept craning their necks out of joint and watching the clock on the wall. Finally she came out, after nine, aftfflttihe girls were tucked in bed and the boys sent to their room? The number of Texans had Increased to at least aixty; the others had to stay in camp for the time being, and when Elizabeth came into the room, they grew quiet, sort of sfghed together, as though they had suddenly drawn a common breath, and expelled it. She was a sensation, and her name was on every man's lips, but she was a gentlewoman and they knew it and treated her as such. Finley Burkhauser studied these men carefully even as, he shared their rough humor, but he did not see his man or anyone Who resembled him, which led hint to conclude that he was still in the cow camp, one of the thirty odd who stayed behind tc 'keep the herd bedded down. -At midnight, quite a few Texans went across the creek U Max Ludke’e -place to try then luck at cards. Others went back to the camp to relieve those left behind. The trail boss, Ler Ricker, returned with these men Ricker leaned , on one end ol A iaaa Will Cook. ReDrinted to an

THE DECATUR DAILY BEMGCBAT, DECATUH,

SR® W WEIWH/ HME BEEN EXPERTS FOR CENTURIES fcNDIME CUSTOM 6 BELIEVED TO J iMllla HMt ORIOINMED ■'‘/-U't ■ WHEN THE CITY I 1 uiuMl * > Philip U ofspmnIt ONE OF THE MOST HATED, IMK ZW and FEhRED MONARCHS WHO EVER UVED/ RMtBIX awe vSjjt V (KZ EL HE UftUGHED but once K IN HIS UFE— WHEN HE HehRD OF THB 6T. BbRTHOI.OMEW’S DAT in IN WHICH TENS OF 'IWShkIDS OF 1 B PSOP. - |k - Ceti/ury-

20 Years Ago Today ~ Jan. 12. 1939—Graduation exercises were held today for the 41 students of the Reppert auction school, with Col. Fred Reppert, school founder, presenting diplomas following luncheson at the K. of P. home. The annual pulpit exchange of the eight participating protestant churches in Decatur will be held Sunday morning, Jan. 22. Jan. 12. 1918, the temperature dropped to 28 below zero in Decatur, accompanied by a wintry 90-ihile-an hour gale. Walter H. Gilliom Adams county surveyor, was named permanent chairman of a fourth district drainage association, organized in Fort Wayne by surveyors, former surveyors and farmers of the area.

1 the counter near Burkhauser. His manner was thoughtful and his talk spare. Finally he said, “I s guess he ain’t here, huh?” t •That's possible,” Burkhauser J admitted. “It was only a guess a that he’d try to go north with s the first trail herd.” s “Anyway, I’d look ’em over c careful, was 1 you,” Ricker said. 1 The man's manner of speaking, g the studied casualness, drew r Burkhauser’s attention like a magnet. He studied Ricker, but c the man was drinking, closing 1 him out; he had said all he in- f tended to say. which, to Burk- a hauser, was more than enough. There were no men in the room ] who were unaware of Finley ; Burkhauser’s identity; they had i either heard it from Smoke er : Pokey, or they noticed his badge, which he made no effort to con- 1 ceal. 1 Burkhauser kept searching for 1 an opening, But there were few i chances since the men liked to i pack three deep at the counter, i either to get another drink or another look at Elizabeth Rettig. Mov I n g about. Burkhauser. J watched and listened and found himself growing confused; there were too many men here who fit i the wanted man’s description. Finally he settled on one man i although his reason for doing so was more instinctive than logical. This man stood near the door end of the bar, not talking, i not laughing, not even interested , in Elizabeth Rettig, which set . him off right away in Burk- , hauser’s mind. A closer examlni ation showed that this man had ■ not been drinking much, either. 1 Sure, he had a cup of whiskey t in front of him and he raised it 3 to his lips a lot but he never drank much. Siding up to him. the counter r between them, Burkhauser said, ; “Havin’ a good time?” 1 “1 can’t complain," the man . said. His voice was deep, sandy, I, and Burkhauser noticed that he 1 wore his gun on the left hip, butt r forward. He tried to figure out I whether or not this was set up s for a right handed cross draw, r then decided net; the gun was • back too far; a man would have y to use a left hand, palm out - draw. ' "■ - The man standing next down i, the counter caught Burkhauser's eye, and he brought‘’his thinking r up short. This man also wore a i, pearl-handled pistol, tied down I against his left thigh, butt to s the rear for a straight, left handed draw. d “You see somethin’ Intere estin' 7” this man asked, his voice t as hushed as a spring breeze. “You interest h said. "Where are you from?” s The drinkers in the Immediate e vicinity grew quiet,-and, it spread o like an infection until they were all silent. Even the man who did * not like his whiskey had his o hands on the counter, his attenir tion o» Burkhaiwer. -- -'a - k "Ah’m from the Brazos,” the It man said, smiling. "An’ are you n interested in me as a Texas i. gen’lman or a Texas Ranger?" rs Down the bar, Ricker said, rnMM»mw>t with Dodd. Mead and Co. Dia

j Household Scrapbook | I By ROBERTA LEE | o : o Care of Complexion A good once-a-week treatment for the complexion consists of mixing with the y o 1 k of an egg one tablespoon of skin tonic, applying to the face and allowing to dry. When' dry, apply the beaten white over this. Allow to dry and rinse off. This eradicates small wrinkles and refines the texture of the skin. Gold Fish It is necessary to change the water if the gold fish come to the surface for air. Be sure to use cool water, as gold fi s h do not like warm water, except of course in the case of the tiny tropical fish. Zippers Rub a little petroleum jelly on the zipper that is inclined to work with difficulty.

“Burkhauser, you don’t—“ "Let the gen’lman talk,” the soft voiced man said. "Ah’m interested in what he’s got to say. Ah always know when a man’s aftah somethin’." His glance strayed to Elizabeth Rettig, who stood motionless, her face drained of color. "Well, bless me, if the little lady ain’t peaked as a ghost. Did ah say somethin’ to make you all nervous?" Burkhauser reached into his coat pocket and laid a pair of handcuffs on the counter. “These fit a soft spoken man who likes a left hand draw.” The man smiled, and it was pleasant "Ah speak soft, and ah-draw left handed. But ah wouldn’t try to snap them on mah wrists if 1 was you." Suddenly Burkhauser knew that he wks talking to the wrong mart, that this man was buying time; he knew It when the man next to the door banged his cup on thecounter, netting it down a little too much in a hurry. Out of the comer of his eye Burkhauser saw him move, and knew that he had been caught unprepared: the man drew, backhanded, flipping the gun up and out even as Burkhauser’s hands slashed back tardily for his own weapons. The sandy-haired man was cocking his .44 when the tall, smiling Texan standing next to him whipped out his gun and smashed it down on the crown of the man’s hat. A draw had no right to be that fast; this Was Burkhauder’s thought as he leaned over the counter and stared at the unconscious man. Incredulous, he reholstered his pistols while the cowboy reached for his haff-finished drink. “Dog gone that Sandy,” he said. "He tol' me a lie, that’s what he done.” He grinned at Burkhauser. "Since Sandy and me both is left handed, he was goln to sneak out while I talked. But he lied to me. He was goto’ to spill blood on this here clean floor and make that putty little gal get down on her knees and scrub it.” He wiped the back of his hand across his mouth. "That Sandy anyway, he never had no manners from the time he joined Up: Witfi <M.“ Burkhauser took his handcuffs and went around the counter, snapping them on the downed man’s wrists. Straightening, he said, "If you’d care to tell me your name, rd like to thank you properly/’ the cowboy frowned. “Ringo. John Ringo. AnA I guess I couldn’t take' your thanks, seeta’ aS yoifre a towman, ’cause I’m only goln’ to Dodge go’s I can kill Wyatt Earp.- He laughed then and scratched his head. “If you don’t hiihd me- sdyiri* w, a’hd try an’ learn how to draw mah pistols, Was ah ybu. MUi goodness, you jus’ ain't goto’ to HvW long a-tall, bein’ that slow” More trouble to awaiting Fhdey. “We take what we want, ud pay if We please,” he to told, aa the story reaches a Mgh climax tomorrow. itritaM by Features Syndicate.

o— ——» ■" * Modern Etiquette i By BOBEBTA LEE a ■ Q. What is the rule regarding the order of use M one's utensils at dinner? A. Always use the outside utensils first—the ones farthest frojn the plate on either side. That Set of utensils is then left on the plate »and. rte movg d when the course is changed Then pick the outside utensils for the next course. It, by any chance, the outside fork is not the correct one, it’s thb table-setter’s fault, hot yours. If in doubt about whether a fork or spoon is correct for a certain course, follow your hostess’ lead. Q. I’ve noticed that many men merely touch the brims of their hats when greeting women on the street. Is this considered all right? A. No; this is unmannerly and lazy. The hat should be lifted lightly from the head. Q. Is it proper tor a young man to accept a cigarette offered td him by a girl? A. This is quite all right. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Rachel Louise Ball, 18, St. Mary’s, 0., and Vernon Lee Stienecker, 24, New Knoxville, O. Divorce Cases On motion of the plaintiff in the case of D. Evengeltoe Gephart vs Victor M. Gephart, the case was continued. In the case of Eugene C. Wolfe vs Martha M. Wolfe, an appearance for the defendant was entered by her counsel. A verified application for support money was filed in the case of Mary Louise Herman vs Daniel Franklin Herman. A notice was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams -County for the defendant on hearing for temporary allowances, returnable February 2 at 1:30 o’clock. A complaint for divorce has been filed in the Adams circuit court by Anna L. Townsend against Dick P. Townsend. A notice was ordered issued by publication for the defendant returnable April 2. Supreme Court Order In the matter of Richard Jerome Sullivan, proof of admittance to practice law before the supreme court of Indiana as of September 24, 1958, was shown by Sullivan. The court ordered the clerk of the circuit court to enroll upon the roll of attorneys of the Adams circuit court the name of Richard Jerome Suljivan. Complaint Cases A complaint for declaratory judgment has been filed in the Adams circuit court by Cal E. Peterson against the city of Decatur. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the city of Decatur to be served upon Robert D. Cole, as mayor, and Miriam Hall, as clerk-treas-issued to the sheriff of Adams urer; a summons was also ordered county for Robert D. Cole, as mayor of the city of Decatur, and for Miriam Hall, as clerk-treasurer of the city of Decatur, returnable February 2, being the first day of the February term of the Adams circuit court. In the case of Lewis E. Beery, doing business as Beery Motor Sales vs Chester A. Reynolds and Gladys L. Reynolds, the case was venued to Wells circuit court. On motion of the plaintiff, the defendants’ demurrer was set (or argument September 17 at 2 o’clock in the case of Mel Liechty, doing business as Mel’s Realty Auction company, vs William H. Stavenik and Frieda Stavenik.

Ratances Receipt* Jan. 1, IBSH Tear 1058 J 84,507.03 ~|375,108.70 22,567.12 356,844.70 540.46 729.46 54.966.81 237,918.15 4.464.03 305,985.93 26.277.81 63,925.43 57,915.87 132,692.21 19,078.96 103,988.39 * 101,272.50 183,272.44 17,292.35 49,137.42 861.00 2,928.00 92.00 266.66 1,577,68 687.71 3,366.37 170.00 1,140.00 7.13 436.12 ' 740.62 122.00 98.00 4,375.50 9,185.90 10,073.74 28.303.13 3,827.62 33,758.87 1,592.26 31957.06 31,845.05 7.27 21.68 21.68 600.00 600.00 34,366.57 70,760.94 4,489.83 17.02 37.02 417.00 1,193.50 15,81«47 ’ I T» ", 12,467.97 1,200.00 1,200.00 ■ 204.56 1,089.47 48,790.29 455,821.18 399,481.40 58,888.78 42,315.28 20,210.63 .- 5,890.85 120,476.23 1,898.85 36,309.66 lOO'.OO 200.00 28.00 " 56.00 " 83.37 83.37 344.79 344.79 — " 74.73 74.73 3M7 1190.51 U? 5,611.64* 7.856.31 2,244.67 208.00 .370.00 , 13,115.10 49,842.55 A 1 , 3441,987.81 $3,510,651.28 ~ * ‘ ‘ ' ” - - JANUARY 12 •

Estate Cssss In the estate of Fred E. Baker, the petition tor order of no administrator was Bled. Order delivering widow’s allowance filed. ' The schedule to determine the inheritance tax in the estate of Roy S. Johnson was filed with reference to the county aKtossor. The schedule shows the het estate at 175,’the estate of Sephus Miller, the renunciation and nomination of perawnai representative was filed. A bond was filed in the penal sum of 813.000. tetters of administration were ordered issued to Cedric Hardy. ' The schedule to determine the toherttance in toe estate of Mary B. Welch Was filed with reference to the county assessor.

Science Shrinks Piles New W Without Surgery Stons Itch-Kelieves Pain first time adenee has found a new h Th , ,* { . re t j, g hew healing subhealing substance with the asto- (Bj o .D y ne*) -discovery •< ishing ability to shrink hemc> world-famous research institute, rhoids, stop itching, and relieve * worl gubgt>nCt u now available •Min - without surgery. .. nifooiitorv or ointmtnt for* In case after case, while genfly ™prSeMrethm H.* relieving pain, actual reduction t yon r druggist- Mo»«T b « ck “• W.“ January 1, 1958 ’z’a’sSlJ* * General Property Taxes - • 3,13335 StangUbles’ Share from State 4.959.91 Liquor Excise Taxes—from State „ 4 «6 35 15,135.84 Clerk of Circuit Court —Fees and Expenses .. • 360.00 (a) Costs of Insanity Cases 15,200.50 Auditor—Fees and Expenses .......— • 15,896.42 . Treasurer —Fees and Expenses , 11,248.25 Surveyor—Fees and Expenses - — , 20,404.01 Sheriff—Fees and Expenses 12.415.82 Recorder— Fees and Expenses -....... 1.844 41 Prosecuting Attorney—Fees and Expenses ... 8,425. «,838 88 Agricultural Agent - , 698 11,»5.75 Superintendent Techer’s Retirement—»* ■ 1,300.00 - Coroner - v ’*— 191 50 9431.92 County Assessor - - 12,880.32 Circuit Court ......... (a) Special Judges - 2670 ■ 12.504.35 Court House -—- 1,030.60 Health Officer 5 307.35 Jail —Operating Expense 2,302.93 probation Officer 29,192.14 infirmary—Receipts and Expenses 17,670.3;, 2 027.85 Home Demonstration Agent City of Berne— Figuring Taxes 59.00 4 050.0* Commissioners Expenses ’300.00 Prem?ums P on Officials’ Bonds >27 36 5 089 77 Insurance—All Kinds *27.36 5,089.7/ Public Printing and Advertising 150 00 Donations —Memorial Day Examination of Records and Old Checks . Cancelled - 214 88 . County Attorney 10 00 Wg-M Civil Fines ...*. ..........................- * 2««« 389 30 Inheritance Tax .................„ e.zzt.so School Attendance Officer Bridges: Repairs * 10.77146 License —Horse Drawn -Vehicle - Elections: Personal Service 3 B’3 00 Meals of Elec. Os. ... (a) Primary ' Rent (a) Primary . 20-00 ?.40.00 (b) General “-iZZ™ 3 «0-00 Supplies & Exp. Equipment .... .... I • Registration of Voters Expense of Assessing—All Twps . Agricultural Assoc. .—! . Pox Bounty, Bruoell. Test, etc. J'’-’! Ditch Expense 110.9a 10,< .7 9a Tax Refund 208.32 258.3Burial of Soldiers, Sailors, etc 1-808.00 Exp. of Patiens in State Hospitals 2,912.1_Irene Byrdn San I*’ B * ’-’ Change of Venue Costs ’..... 248.50 Civil Defense t 8 10-O'J Bonds—Prin. Paid <OOOJ>O Interest on Bonda ...r.- : 7— ' Foreign Sheriff 89 -1? 0.A.5.1.’ Employer’s Share Only 119.08 ’ 2,989.8;> Subscription 12.00 Misc.: Field Exam. Report, Blue Cross. , Inher. Tax 7,618.44 Refunds and Transfers, Dep. Children 1<5.81 Totals (County Revenue) ...3375,108.70 33(51,790.38

— Balance December 31, 1958 , 3 73,318.32 SPECIAL FINDS Total Disbursed Balsaces County Revenue - . 3301,790.38 3 73,3'8.32 Gravel Road 338,232.83 23.611.87 Welfare Trust ...... 729.46 Welfare .-. . x. 194,766.46 43,151.69 Hospital .’ 293,722.56 12.263.37 Twp. Poor _ 43,034.83 20,890.60 Ditch Improvement 86,159.56 46,532.65 Ditch Allocation , 87,822.05 16,166.34 Hospital Bldg. & Equip. .... 164.540.01 18,732.43 Hospital Bond , 32.211.45 16,925.97 State Prosecutor j 2,928.00 School Fund Expense ......... . 92.00 Principal Common .• 1,311.02 266.66 Principal Congressional 2,150.00 1,216.37 Principal Per. Endowment .......... 340.00 800.00 Interest Common ' 353:46 “"82.66 Interest Congressional 2 — ——; —— Interest Per. Endowment .../ 98.00 24.00 Fines & Forfeitures Intanglible Tax Stamps y 9,185.90 Inheritance Tax 24,281.04 4,022.09 State Tax : 3,827.62 —— •State Tuition 33,758.87 Indiana State Fair 1.592.26 State Forestry 2,957.06 State Teachers Pension 31,845.05 Salem Cemetery Ynt „ *7.27 Surplus Tax 21.68 Salem Cemetery, Principal 60Q.00 i . Bridge Cumulative _ 30,236.10 50,524.84, Recreation — School 4,489.33 ’ Shady Cemetery, Prtn. .. Shady Cemetery, Int, 20.00 17J12 Docket . ................ 1.107.50 , 86.00 735.41 Street 18,467.97 West LSwn Cent. Prin 1,200.00 West Lawn Cem. Int. ..... „:.2 204.56 Weidler Levee Maintenance ....’ 1,039.47 ToWnship j i. ,7 43,790.29 Tuition A........... 455,821.12 Special School ; ~ 399,481.40 Special School Bond,. x .;... 58,888.78 i r* — Lease-- ..... 42,319-28 “ , Veteran's Memorial „.... 20,210.63 Civil Bonds .'. . .5,390.95 Cumulative Building- 120.476.23 Surplus Dbg 1,393.85 Library ...i.......: W,30fr.66 Zlbn Cemetery Priri. „. „ 10.00 190.00 Zion Cemetery Int. ..." 32.00 24.00 C. S. Stengel Drain, Const 88.37 C. 8. Stengel DraTh, Bobd & Int 344.79 Emery Shirk Drain ri 74,73 ,« . ' Fennlg - Wgbash •. Corporation Tax/. ........... '... 190,586.67 Park '... ;... 5,611.64 Police Pension ■ .._..T 7,856.31 — Firemen’s Pension/ t 2,244.67 Teacher’s Retirement, With ~ 870.00 . Civil Recreation ...j ...." 13,115-U) Socjftl Security 18,540.36 2,954.31. Withholding Tax <9,842.55 '’" 2 Z - * "■ < ’ r —88177.385.22 3333,266.06 Balance all Funds December 31, 1958 *- 1333,263-06 , EDWARD F. JABERG. ; Auditor Adams County, Indiana.

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