Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

List Blood Donors During Visit Here Bloodmobile Unit Here On Wednesday The list or donors who gave blood at the bloodmobile visit at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Wednesday from 10 o’clock to 3:45 p.m. has been released by Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary for the Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross. The following names donated one pint of blood to help the Red Cross exceed their 125 quota by seven pints: Clarence Fishbaugh, Mrs. Robert Johnson. Rev. J. O.'Penrod. Mrs. Gerald Schlickman, Raymond McDougal, Mrs. Lawrence Rash. William Hutker, Mrs. Leona Sheets. Mrs. Elmer Bultemeier. Mrs. Woodson Ogg, Melvin Tinkham. Don E. Gerber, Franklin Lybarger, Hugo Boerger, Ed Vian, Mrs. Jesse Brunton, Mrs. John Koors, Rev, C.

” TOWXSHIP THISTEKS REPORT OF RE< MPTS %M» DISBI RKKaHSTS FOR THE CALEAD-AR WASHINGTON TOWSSHIK, ADAMS « Ol ATA J». I Receipt" Dl«bur«emento Dec. 31 “ p ’ 4 TOTALS 445.57 J 6,757.79 8 5.120 83 8 4.082.53 nFT HI. OF RECEIPTS and Advertising So.eee "E'r-ac Berne Witness Co 63 65 Tnwpatelp Fund < oramereial Print Shop .... 1.00 Taxes — June 32,803 41 Decatur Democrat <o. ■ ?3 6.> Taxe» — December .. 2.221.13 Leo Kirsch. Post: Master .. &«-74 of Peace Docket S. E Merriman Co. 8.55 & T..., : : it!:.” Dor Tax from Ammsst -,-$ ftO.OO Caje of 99 00 Total , * .20 00 F 7X c ttur e inlurance Agency 65 00 V.. 4 Monroe Hural Fire Dept. 100.00 Classifl«fation of Expense Cross "I 8 ]3O O *p£ I? Rent Uuranee Agency 00 Ind Clerical Help Bu, “*" V ° - 28 ” DelU Total Twp. Fupd JMsK Traveling Expense ’ "" Classification of Expense Cross T w T *r ,nn 350.00 onl To Whom Paid. AinftML Surplus to Co., Treasurer I 4<6.1» Commercial Print' Shop . St *‘ m * 9000 ? a r^..^ rdwar, ‘ sssurpr » L. B pom >#.— - . t •••_• Br ‘“" ■ ,1m M. W Roihert ISu.SI CK. Smitn. Decatur Mur Plame Gas f’n Trt. ker ’ '' 85.0* Books, Stationery, Printing ' TDo< Fund Dj , b . , T4 B 65 T hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and -ilsbursements of the above named township: that a eonspiece and detailed annual report together with 1 showing the names of persons bavin* been paid monej bj the township has been 'lied n required hyllaw in the office of the County Auditor, and t£t a copy of annual report is in custody of the ehairmanjof thej board Said report is jlxrAßT h l\ tO * nSh ' P ' W. L. LIA-X Trustee _

■ ■ w mri sun. & mon. ■ A'n w Continuous Sun. from 1:15 F m <Ww J ONLY 25c -50 c This Great Technicolor Entertainment Will be Fallowed by • Tremendous Array of Outstanding "Pictures! Look Whats Coming—“ The Ten Commandments”; “Geisha Boy”; “Tonka’ ; “Inn of the Sixth Happiness”; “7th Voyage of Sinbad”; “Some Came Running”; “Auntie Marne” and many more! Tired of Mediocrity—Then Go to the Movies for the BEST! TK WHOLE BATTLE-SCARRED LOVE-SCORCHED WWWOF-, SAGA OF THE U.S.MARINES! Egas IjfiiKwWKai MBaT MM JEFFREY HOPE BRADFORD FRANCE WOER MER HONIER LANGE DIM NORIH W o o- — Toniglit and Saturday—2 Exciting Hits! Teen-Age Hot Shots Rip Highways and Skies With Thrills! It’s a Motorcycle Gang vs Teen-Age Pilots! “HOT ANGEL” — Jackie Lughery, Edward Kemmer & “GUNMAN’S WALK” — Technicolor Action! TAB HUNTER, Van Heflin, Kathryn Grant (Mrs. Bing Crosby)

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! build with YOST SITOWSI READY MIX CONCRETE! When you build farm buildings with YOST READYMIX CONCRETE you protect your investment from fire •nd storm. Your buildings will look neat and clean /and they will last much longer. Why settle for less durable construction? . .. 10% Discount ““ RUDY MIX CONCRETE AAI I Q 011 A WHEN YOU CALL YOST! VfILL 0-01 YOU GET THE MOST! Yost Gravel Readymix, Inc. Phone 3-3114 Decatur K R- L

E.- Lykins, Roger Singleton, Richard Sheets, and Don Gage. Mrs. Gerald Gerig, Robert Laurent, Charles Jessup, Don Raudenbush, Mrs. Norris Bleeke, Mrs. Joseph Shell, Mrs. "Lewis Smithy Carl Rumschlag, Lester Gerber, Arthur Foltz, Wm. Lose, Jr., Clif; ford Mann, Mrs. Laurence Ehrson, • Carl Badenhop, Kenneth Hawkins, Cletus Giljman, Gend Moser, Lester Aumann, Don Christianer, Mrs. Stanley Arnold, Stanley Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy Bixler, Eva Brewster, Donald Heiman, and Leo Kirsch. ~ ' John D. Stuckey, Ralph Bollinger, Ben Eichenauer, Lawrence Anspaugh, Norman Rorick, Wm. Smith, Robert D. Morrissey, Roy Kabver, Lewis Smith, Richard McCahen, Walter Buettner, George Foos, Kenneth Schnepp, Otto Thieme, Mrs. Dorothy Lobsiger, Mrs. Luke Majorki, Rev. Carroll Myers, Mrs. Gerald Cole. Mrs. Merritt Alger, Mrs. R. Brandyberry, Thurman Drew. Mrs. Herman Sautbine, Omer Merriman, Vincent Faurote, Mrs. Leland Smith, Harold Hoffman, Wilmer Bultemeier,

Mrs. Wm. Lose, Mrs. Homer Tschannen, Mrs. Louise Sharpe, Mrs. Nellie Idlewine, Mrs. Jack Gray, and Mrs. Herbert Myers. Arthur Suttles, Wm. Grant. Paul Burkhart. Mrs. Marcella ■ Loshe, Ferris Bowers, Gene' Myers, Gordon Burkhart, Mrs. Harold Sapp. Carl Gerber, Dale E. Mankey, Mrs. Don Jefferies, Jessie Newton, Wm. Gass, Mrs. Dent Baltzell, Lloyd Sheets, Jay Martin, Mrs. Lowell Smith, Dick Heller, Jr., Rev. Robert Welch, Gilbert Thieme, Chancy Betz, Dorothy Schnepf, Donald Deaton, Earl Caston, Gail Grabill, Jerry Leitz, Frank Sardella, Paul Patrick, Mrs. Lester Diehl, Dean M. Reber, Judy Rhodes, Harley Straub, Harry Massonne, Robert Teep* Charles Cook, Joseph Weber, Weimer Harman, Harry Dailey, Forrest Hawkins, Pauline Dixon, Claude Dietsch, and Harold White,

Walkins include: Dorms Miller, Ted Hahnert, Charles Stcnestreet, Mildred Powell, Ivan Stucky, George Litchfield, Leo Feasel, Eugene Geimann, Mrs. Louise Grote,, Herman Aschliman, Ralph Conrad, .Homer Arnold, Jr., Raymond Edwards, Edward Krueckeberg, Mrs. Lenora Krueckeberg, Mary Jane Miller, Mrs. Max Kreps, Mrs. Herman Lenhart and Donald Wefel. Glen Griffiths, Loren C. Burkhead, Gerhard A. Schultz, Robert Worthman, James D. Merriman, Richard W. Andrews, Ruth H. Baughman, Frank L. Brunner, Don <M. Myers, John W. Ladd, Doris Garwood, and Robert‘ Beery.

UTILITY Co>. jw from fjof '■»* heard about. I should like to review for you some of the fact comparisons. “Our survey indicated that to put the lines of your utility in good shape to deliver a good quality of power to the customers served from it, it would require an expenditure of $633,000 in the rural areas and $326,000 in the city itself, making a total of $959,000. I In addition, a substation to accept 'and distribute the power would cost $350,000, and an additional station to serve Central Soya would take an additional $47,500. ' Temporary work at the General I Electric plant and at the steam plant while the conversion is taking place would cost $60,000. This ies a total of $1,416,500. There would be an estimated salvage ot $94,000, which in turn would indicate that a net expenditure im-j mediately of $1,322,500, should be made if power was to be purchas- [ ed and the customers were to get good service. Now, this is an expenditure that should be made resardles of who owns the utility. “Your officials then hired Consoir Townsend Associates to check the cost estimate we made, and I’m pretty sure Carl Bowen here will verify that they are fairlv accurate. —-- “You presently have outstanding $674,000 in revenue bonds a gains your utility which youlare P a y l ”® Iff at the rate pf $28,000 annually plus interest at a very low rate of 2V4 per cent. You should hav somewhere around $300,000 in cash and funds in the treasury of the utility, but it would seem prudent of me to keep this much available for emergencies and working funds. Therefore, if the previously mentioned work is to be done, a new bond issue of approximately $2,000,000 would have to be made. This shouldnt be for. over 20 sears and this would mean the utility would have SIOO,OOO on principle to pay each year instead of the present $28,000. and an interest payment of SBO,OOO. Additional depreciation would have to be provided also and it would be impossible with present income to accomplish this program because projected earnings ,of the utility will not support it. This can only mean one thing—more income — and more income will have to result from more efficiency m the operation of the utility or more money from the consumers or a combination of the two. “Here comes the financial crux of the whole problem. When we made our rate study, applying I&M j rates to the residential consumers of Decatur, we foufid you had 2,431 customers paying $173,202.26 for ! service, but on our rates these same customers would have paid $173,680.30. or an increase of $478.04. Unfortunately, 1970 customers (those without electric water heaters) would have had to pay $5,367.21 more, while 461 (those with water heaters) would have paid $4889.17 less. The maximum i increase any customer could pay would be 40c per month. I “But the Consoer-Townsend report indicated an increase of $75,000 annually was needed if the Program they submitted was foUowed. and the only place that money could come from would be the residential consumer because your farm rates and Commercial & In- , dustrial rates are already high by I comparison. It would follow then ! that the 2431 customers would have to find away to raise that money I which would average out to about S3O per customer year or $2.50 per month. “On this pattern, all the city customers would increase their bills by $2.50 per month with no rellel for the rural customers or the Commercial & Industrial Customers. Il we owned the property, only 197( City residential customers woulc

A-t » THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCftA T » PMCATCH, INDIANA ,

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LOLLYPOP SALE SATURDAY— Boy Scout troop 61, sponsored by the Decatur Rotary club, will conduct lollypop sales in the city's business district from 9 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Saturday, with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Pictured above, are, left to right: Danny Heller, Rocky Finlayson, John Bedwell and Tommy Maddox.

have to pay a maximum of 40c per month more, the rural customers would save $43,051.53; Commercial and Industrial customers would save $36,828.80; and your tax bill could be cut $5318.00 because your water pumping, school lighting, and miscellaneous municipal till would be that much less. v “True, you would have to pay for street l"ating, wn.ch you have been getting free, to the tune of $17,361 for the identical lighting you now have& but you would receive from us considerably more than that in taxes, so this would I really not be an expenditure but a credit (our taxes in Kendallville this year will exceed $39,000) and I’m sure we would pay more than that here because we would have more property. “Now, let’s compare our report with Consoer-Townsend report. Ours Consoer-Townsend $1,322,000 now $925,000 now $75-100,000 3-5 years 225,000-500,000 We would have 2 stations with total capacity of 23,000 KW. They would have 1 station with total capacity of. 10.000 KW. “So, the reports are not too much at variance — no two engineers would design and construct the same, and the conditions would be different. We would do as our plans indicate because it would fit our pattern of operation better. Your revenue in 1957 $756,329.19 If we had taken this in, we would have paid in taxes $176,025.67J 23 1 You actually paid $9,094.99 We will have invested a total of $3,730,800 in bringing power to Decatur, in the distribution system and the purchase price. 6 per cent return on this is $223,848. Do you think we’ll do that well? If Yea Sell $2,102,300, Cash _ 674,000 Bonds 1.428.300 + 300,000 Cash and Reserves 1.728.300 + 60,000 Unbilled Revenue — 1.788.300 4- 50,000 Inventory 1.838.300 Cash left Plus retention of steam power plant building and ground and a new and better headquarters for the street department. Income to the City if invested, at 3% $55,140 at 4% 73,520 Plus new taxes of over $40,000. Plus the advantage of an ability

TOWNSHIP TRISTEES (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AVB DISBt HSEMENTs fob THE C»wn»n VKAR I»SS PREBLE TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COUNTY Balance Balaaee

Funds Jan.l Township ;...i... $ 1,787.98 Special School 8,287.47 Tuition 3,827 66 Dog 305.00 Rectreattan 45.9-3 TOTALS 114,204.0.5 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source A in oust Township Fund Taxes — June $1,590.58 Taxes — December 1,403.85 Total Township Fund 82,994.43 Special School Fund Taxes — June 85,928.53 Taxes — December 5,232.52 Refund on Ins. -■■■.. 4V?11 Total Special School Fund 811,202.75 Tuition Fund Taxes — June ...........813,592 27 Taxes — December 11,996.50 Congressional Interest 57.24 Total Tuition Fund . T 825,646.01 Dog Fund . Dog Tax from Assessor 8 205.04 Total Dog Fund 8 205.00 DISBURSEMENTS Township Fund Classification Expense,. . Gross . and To Whom Paid \ Amount Pay of Trustee Office Refit ' and Clerical Help Ed Aumann — 81,290.00 , Frieda Auimun 250.00 Traveling Expense, Telephone and Telegraph Ed Aumann - ,250.00 Books. Stationery, Printing - and Advertising . Decatur Democrat 74.88 Berne Witness , 74 88 . 8. E. Merriman 12 40 r Pay of Advisory Board Chas. A- Fuhrman 100.00 Martin Belk(ng ....—IOO 00 r Martin Schroeder 100. Oft _ Loans and Interest Bob f Care of Cemeteries 1 Edison Blehold 80.00 Miscellaneous Appro. s Leland Smith Ins. Co. .... 180.00 x Total Township t>isb. ...-..52,517.16 t » Dog Fund r Classification of Expense Cross and To Whom Paid, Amount

- I hereby certify that the foregoing it a true and correct statement of ■ the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a comi plete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers . showing the names of persons having been paid 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 iae chairman of the Q township advisory board. Said report is subject to Inspection by any tax- , payer of the township. 3 JANUARY It ' . ED AUMANN, Trustee

to attract industry. All this for a maximum increase of 40c per month for 1970 residential customers and a reduction for all other classes And ,no future worry about the Power Supply Problem. If You Retain Total Debt of $2,000,000 Increase 2500 Residential customers $2.50 per month average. No decrease for other customers. If you want to decide thisMjuestion on the economics of the matter, I’m sure you can see that Dei catur would be better off if the property is sold, but if you want to let emotion decide it, you may decide to continue the luxury of your present operation. “I think there is one other thing that should be made perfectly clear. I am just an employe of Indiana & Michigan Electric Company and I work for a salary. (No commissions). It will be no more or no less as a result of what you people here in Decatur do, and I’ll be perfectly frank in telling you my job and that of quite a few others in our Company will be a lot easier for the next two years if i you decide to retain your electric ' system.” Following the second speech, questions submitted in advance were asked of Mayor Robert D. Cole, city attorney John DeVoss, and Hill. Most of the questions had been discussed •from their view already > in the two preceding speeches. All of the questions were not answered because of the time prob-lem—one-half hour was given for this session, and it lasted until nearly 10 p.m. No questions nor answers from the floor were permitted. ■ In addition to the programs; abstracts of statistics comparing C - lumbia City, Auburn, and Decatur for the past four years were at each place setting. These abstracts were prepared by a group of Decatur residents opposing the sale. None of this group was on the program. Beech Grove Driver Killed In Accident INDIANAPOLIS (U P D—Willis W. Harmon, 45, Beech Grove, was killed late Thursday when his car skidded on freezing blacktop into the path of another driven by Isis B. Lloyd, 54, Indianapolis. Harmon was thrown from his car and crushed between the wreckage of the two vehicles, state police said. The cars smashed together on U.S. 31 south of here in Marion County.

Reeelptn Dl«bnr»ement« Dec. 31 J 2,994.43 $ 2,517.16 $ 2,265.26 11,202.75 8,780.13 2,545.19 25,646.01 26,928.48 10,660.09 205.00 ‘ 320.00 '190.00 45.93 $40,048.19 $38,545.77 $15,706.47 Adams Co. Treasurer $ 205.00 Herman Fuhrman $ 115.00 Total iDog 'Diab. 1520.00 Tuition Fund Classification of Expense Gross and To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Transfers _ Omer Merriman, trustee $25,131.18 Autle Lewis, trustee 242.22 School City of Decatur .... 304.23 Adams Central School 667.80 Madison Marion Consl. School - 583.05 Total Tuition Disb.. $26,928.48 special school Fund Classification of Expense Gross and To Whom Paid Amount Repair of Buildings and Care of Grounds Carl Hildebrand $ 40.00 Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp 32.13 Louis Ehlerding 5.00 School Supplies ; G. M. Grabill, supt 93.84 S. E Merriman & Co 12.60 Bureau of T<seits 36.31 Janitor Service Mrs. Martin Fruechte 6.00 Transportation of Children Richard Miller 1,452.00 . Raymond Reinking — Walter Wlegmann 799.30 Edgar Ehlerding — 1,246.00 Ralph Berning .................... 640.00 Decatur Eqtiipment — 143.60 Reinking Garage 91.80 Meyer Service .. 827.72 Schwarts Ford Co 866.07 Peck Hardware 68 28 ~ HJ-Way Service 7.00 Carl Faurote Radiator .... -52.00 Adams Co. Farih Bureau .. 1,801.08 Haines Welding 8.00 Farm Bureau Insurance .. 256.00 C. F. Schwarts. 15.00 Reinhard Selklng 204.15 Decatur License Bureau .. 8.00 Ehlerding Service ........ 142.80 water Light * Power Allen-Wells Co, R.E.M.C. 18.00 Total Special School Disb. $8,780.13

Boy Is Given Hope Os Regaining Sight Will Not Remove His Remaining Eye SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A San Francisco eye specialist gave little Hugh Thornhill a present of hope on his seventh birthday. Dr. William Ferguson told the boy from Natchez, Miss., Thursday that his remaining left eye does not have to be removed. Ferguson also told Hugh he may be able to see well enough in a few months to get round by himself. The boy now can just distinguish between light and dark. , Hugh is a victim of glaucoma, a disease that destroys sight through pressure inside the eyeball. He lost his right eye four years ago during one of the 10 operations he has undergond since he was an infant. Receive Telegram His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thornhill, informed that the disease had progressed too far and could not be halted, had made arrangements for Huge to enter a hospital to have his remaining eye removed. Shortly before the child was to enter the hospital, the niornhills were told about a telegram sent from a man named C. Shreve in Utah to the mayor of Natchez, Troy Watkins. The telegram stated that Shreve had read of the Hugh’s plight and he suggested that the Thornhills make one final effort to save the boy from total blindness. Recommends Specialist Shreve told them to take Hugh to Dr. Ferguson, a California eye specialist located in San Francisco. He said Ferguson had saved the sight of his grandson who suffered from the same disease. The trip seemed impossible 4, until the people of Natchez got together and collected a special fund to send Hugh to the specialist. Thursday their efforts bore fruit. After a thorough examination Ferguson said he didn’t believe surgery was necessary. He prescribed a course of medication and indicated Hugh’s sight might improve slightly during the next few months. Webelo Unit Is Formed In City A new type of scouting unit, halfway between Cubs and Boy Scouts, called the Webelos, was formed Wednesday evening at the Lincoln school auditorium, Marion Robinson, leader of the group, said today. ’ Thirteen boys turned out for the first meeting. The meetings will be held every other Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Lincoln auditorium. Every cub scout in town who has reached the age of ten years is eligible to join. At the age of 11 the boys are already qualified as tender foot scouts, and may join the troop of their choice. Attending the first meeting were: Eric Gehrig, Allan Zerkel, Bobby Morris, Paul Mankey, Stephen Schultz, Daniel Rickord, Dick Cowan. Tom Johnson, John Souder, John Heffner, Bill Hein and Jeff Azbell.

I Get a good start •••• I I USE YOUR ESTABLISHED CREDIT I ■ Make 1959 the best year for your 1 ■ budget. Put your established cash • clean up old bills 1 loan credit right to work and get e new winter clothes ■ the money you need now. # car repairs • furniture and appliances • personal expenses I f \ don't let lack of cash I I I One quick call can L spoil your plan ... I I ■ make arrangements- 1 ■ | then pick-up your I ....... I I fi“t tr"p yO,,r / DO ’’ WITH I IV / DOLLARS I I a FROM! I I “ I I 157 S. 2nd Street Decatur flk > A A Bill Snyder, Manager “PAYDAY LOANS —sso FOR I MjyjjgSv 2 WEEKS COSTS JUST 70c I MEI'. 4 •

Monroe Lions Will - Sponsor Explorers Two new explorer posts, to be sponsored by the Monroe Lions ■club, will be organized Monday night at the Adams Central school at 7:30 p. m., John G. Carlson, district executive said this morning. * ' ‘ . A total of 48 young men from Adams Central high school in the proper age group signified interest and they and their parents will meet Monday night. Interest seemed to be along two separate lines: rockets, space science, electronics, and science: and camping, hunting, fishing, riflery, and canoeing. The meeting will end promptly at 8:30 so that those with other interest may leave, Carlson explained. One explorer post already exists in Decatur, and one at Berne. If the Monday night meeting is successful, Monroe will become the first town in the county to have two explorer posts.

Form F-3 (Revised) 1954 — HXANCrAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK-TREASURER FOR ISM TOWS OF MONROE, ADAMS COUNTY Arthur W. Moeachbergvr, Clerk-Treaaurer , GENERAL FUND me»t* Balance (General Fund) January 1, 1958 1 821,67 * — General Property Taxes —x 4,250.58 • Rent For Town Hall (Election) 20.0 ft Transferred from Electric Dept.'. 75,444.98 State Liquor (Excise) Tax -j. 4.76.71 Salaries of Town Officials 96.00 Office Supplies and Expenses 262.64 (.egal Expenses — 9 10.00 Town Hall (a) Operation 415.26 Premiums on Officials’ Bonis 15.00 Insurance—All Kinds , 280.50 Police (Marshal Salary and Expenses) 48,00 Fire Protection .'. - 455.91 Water Supply and Hydrant Rentals 2,000.00 Garbage Removal 513.94 4 Sewers (a) Repairs .. —'■. —■s 450.00 Purchased U. 8. Bonds 75,444.98 Building & Structure (obligated) 93.55 Equipment (obligated/ .. 24.53 Fire Dept. Supplies (obligated) ... 70.89 Tools and Equipment (obligated) 341.66 Total General Fund Receipt and Disbursements $81,013.94 380,522.86 Balance (General Fund) December 31, 1958 • 3 491.08 . SPECIAL FUNDS — Water U’orku Meter..—, Kleetrfe — - ■V — - . ‘ ~ ■■ Bond Deposit Water Light Receipts Faad Fuad Werlte Plant Balance January 1, 1958 3 2.950 58 3 315 00 ,3 6.932 85 320.107 15 Earnings and Collections 6.000.00 230.00 10,609.41 92,106.89 Total 3 8,950.58 3 545.00 317,542.26 3112,214.02 V Dlsbnmementir Operating Expense 3 3 3 4.975.07 332,996.28 Bonds — Paid 1,000.00 Interest on Bonds 3,480.00 ~ ■ Refunds and Transfers .. 525.00 6,000.60 75,444.98 Total 3 4,480.00 3 525.00 310.975.07 3108,441.26 Bal. December 31, 1958 34,470.58 3 20.00 3 6,567.19 3 3.772.76 STREET FUNDS Special Detail of Item Street Fund :t« In General Reeelpts - (Gas Tax Fand (See. IL) Balance January 1, 1958 3 627.00 3 General Property Taxes :... 450.00 Gasoline Taxes and Motor Vehicle Fees 2,761.54 1 r—- Total Balance and Receipts .z. 3 3,386,54 Dlsbuagementa Maintenance 2.. 8,0'2.92 450.00 Total Disbursements 3 3.072.92 Balance December 31, 1958 __..3 313:62 ’ None ARTHUR W. MOESCHBERGER, Clerk-Treaspfpr

YOU KNOW YOU HAVE RELIABLE INSURANCE PROTECTION AND SERVICE When it’s with COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatar, Ind.

FRIDAY,; JWNVAgY

John P. Tyndall Is On Student* Senate John Phillip Tyndall, grandson pf Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Phil Macklin of Decatur, and a junior at Indiana University, has been elected a member of the Indiana University student senate. Tyndall ran on the Independent ticket against two other candidates in the men’s quad, and was elected. He has also been accepted as one of tile 160 to be admitted to IU medical school next year. More than 600 had applied for admission. He is the son of Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton. i Woman Pedestrian Is Killed By Car BROOKVILLE, Ind. (UPI) - Mrs. Veronica Fledderman, 66, Brookville, was killed late Wednesday when she stepped into the path of a car southwest of here. I The driver was Keith Tebbe, 20, Oak Forest.