Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT • vvcy KvMUAg K*c*p< Sunday tty TH* DDCATUM DAILY DKMOCMAT CO.. ING BrtmS at *a Daeatur. ted. Boat Dtßco aa Sacond Claw Matter DUA D Matter. Jr Praateaal John O. Matter Vtca-PraaUlont Oaa Mottbouaa •acratary-Trraaurar —SaiH>H»a Batea My Mall la Adami and Adjoining CouaUM: Oaa year. MOO; MU moattu. MB. 1 aaonthi. MM By MaQ. beyond Adami and Adjoining CounUei: Ona year. 0040. • months. MTS; > month*. MSO By Cartrer, M caata per weak Slngl* copte*. • cenU The Covered Bridge Under the heading. “Must Thia Bridge Go?" the Old Fort Bulletin, a publication of the Allen county-Fort Wayne Historical Society, han brought to the attention of its 1,171 member* the plight of the Pleasant Mills covered bridge. The question regarding the bridge is, should the old structure be tom down after a new bridge is completed, or should it be allowed to stand as a historical landmark ? Tearing the bridge down will, of course, be considerably more expensive than leaving it stand. The Adams county historical society is interested in seeing it maintained, as are many hundreds of local people who have signed pe- “* " ' titions to save it. In answer to the question, “Must This Bridge Go?”, with a picture of the bridge, the article continues, “No, we hope—and so do residents of Adams county and members of the Adams county historical society. The bridge, built in 1880, is one of two covered bridges in the county, and one of the dwindling number of them in the state. The bridge spans the SL Mary’s River on State Road 101 at Pleasant Mills, near Decatur. The state highway department has ordered the bridge razed after the construction of a new bridge nearby. Attempts are being made to save the bridge, and it is pointed out that maintenance cost over the years would be less than the cost of razing the structure.”The local historical society has pledged itself to help take care of the bridge if the state allows it to be turned back. The commissioners have voted to accept it, if that happens. Only the state highway department remains ~ to be convinced.

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY fvealßC <:oo—Amoa and Andy 6:30 —Tom Calenberg Newi 6:45 —Doug Edwards-New« 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7: JO—Rawhide g.-jO—New York Confidential 9’oo—Desllu Playhouse £40:00 —Twilight Zone 10:3# —Person To Person •11:00 —Phil Wilson News 711:1* —Desperate Journey l«:».0-After^Mn2ght t UAA. 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 0:00 —Kart oon .KI u b 10:00 —Heckle A Jeckl* 10:30 —Mighty Mouse 11:00 —I Love Lucy 11:30—The Lone Ranger Mtenwa 12:00—Sky King ~ 'l2:3#—Willy I:o#—C BS. News 1 ;3# —star Performance ; 3:00 —Hockey s:oo—O'Henry Playhouse 6:3# —Charlie Chkn Eveala* #:0# —Colonel Flack 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater ' J;®# —Bold Venture 7:3#—Perry Mason g: 3#—Wan ted-Dead or Alive 3:0# —Mir. Lucky 9:36—Have Gun Will Travel 10:0# —Gunsmoke tO:3O—U.S. Marshall . 11:0# —All s Quiet On The > estern Front 11:30 — ““oo—Faith For Today 9:3o—This Is The Life 40:30—Look Up And Live 11:00—FYI - 11:30 —Camera Three Afternoon 12:00—Dateline EJh- -■ __ 1:00 —Spotlight 1:30 —Star Performance 2:30 —Science Fiction Theater J:oo—Sports Spectacular ' 4'30 —Face The Nation , -- r - S:00 —Conquest_ 5:30 —Electra Club *6^oo—Small World 3:Bo—2oth Century 7:00 —Lassie 7 -.go—Dennis The Menace 3:00 —Ed Sullivan 9:00 —G E Theatre 0:30 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —Jack Benny 10:30 —What's My Line 11:00- —Sunday News Special 11:15—In Old Chicago WKJG-TV Channel 33 - FRIDAY *#’oo^Batesway To Sports #:ls—News, Jack Gray — 6:25 —The Weatherman 7:00 —Take A Good Look 7-30—People Are Funny g:oo—Troubleshooters 8:30 —Victory At Sea t - , iniooZZeavalcade of Sports 1100 —News and Weather « i 11:15 —Sports Today ll:20-Jack Mnrnin* #:3o—Cartoon Time #-JO— Hopalong Cassidy 10:00— Howdy Doody 10:3# —Ruff and Reddy 11:00— Fury 11:30 —Circus Boy

Afternoon 12:00—True Story 1:00 —Roller Derby 2:00 —NBA Preview 2:15 —NBA Basketball 4:30 —Racing From Hialeah s:oo—Wrestling Evenlna , , U.S. Border Patrol 7:00 —Burns and Allen 7:30 —Bonanza 2:3o—Jerrv Lewis Show 9:3o—Art Carney 16:30—1t Could Be You 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15 —Man Proof / SUNDAY/ gorning 3:oo—The Christoph era 6:30 —Americans at Wbrk I o :00—Secred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30 —This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon , • 12:30 —.Major League Baseball 1 ;30—Pro Basketball 3:3o—Pro Bowl Kickoff Evening 6:oo—Black Saddle 6:36—Sabor of London 7:oo—Riverboat g:oo—Sunday Showcase 9:00 —Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Man With A Camera 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Voice Os Bugle Ann WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:00 —Fun 'N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Walt Disney Presents __ B:3o—Man FromJßlackhawk 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10.-Ofts-The Detectives 1100 —Captive Wild Woman, SATUKDAA TK’ifii Soupy Sales 12:30—Restless Gun 1:00—Learn To Draw I:ls—Little Western 3:3O—AH Star flolfc' - 4:3<> —Big Ten Basketball Evening o:3o_Keep Talking 7-00—77 Bengal Lancers Clark 8 00— High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:00 —Lawrence Welk 10 00 —Jubilee U.S.A. 10:30—Club 21 12:00—1 Spy SUNDAY Afternoon 12:00—John Hopkins File 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00—College News Conference 1:30 —Command Performance 2 00— Kaleidoscope — s:oo—The' First Decade 3:30 —Championship Bridge 4:00— Hopalong Cassidy — o.uui— Matty's Funday Funntw s:3o—Charlie Weaver Show Evenin* 6:00— Holly wood- March — r - 7:00—Colt A5 — -. . _ 7;3o—Maverick B*3o—Lawman 9:oo—RebeLc— — 9-30—Alaskans . 10:30—21 Beacon Street g 11:00—Primrose Path L MOVIES ' ' ' ADAMS • "Gate* of Hell" Frl. 7: Stiff’ Sat. a ’^H^ S lr’’omi* the Jets" Fri. S44* Sat. 1:45; 4:35: 7:25; 10:15 . “F.B I Story" Sun. at 1.3a. 4.1a. 6:55; 9:35 < -

■ ■ -t atM-: * John O. Hellrr John G. Heller In Traveling Seminar John G. Heller of 330 S. 3rd St., vice-president of the Decatur Daily Democrat, is among 30 United Presbyterians touring Cuba January 15-23. He is a member of the tenth traveling seminar which the board of national missions of the United Presbyterian Church. U. S. A . has sponsored in Cuba since 1949 The go-and-sce tour puls the friendship of mainland and island churchmen on a person-to-person basis. On their eteven-day bus tour, the traveling Presbyterians will visit churches, schools, and other missions in Havana, Matanzas. Cardenas, and other cities aag towns Their leade r will be the superintendent of Presbyterian church work in Cuba, the Rev. Francisco Garcia, of Havank. The seminar is the fourth major delegation of United Presbyterians to visit Cuba in the past three months. In mid-December. the denomination's moderator, Dr. Arthur L. Miller of Denver. Colorado, made an island-wide tour, and both women's friendship caravan and a 28 man preaching team held meetings in major cities and towns. After his ten-day visit to Cuba, Dr Miller issued a special report noting that iu spite of news accounts of troubled U. S.-Cubdn relations. visitors to the island “find a balmy climate and a friendly people.’’ About 10.000 persons are on the rolls of United Presbyterian churches and Sunday . schools receiving mission aid. About 4.000 students attend United Presbyterian mission schools in Cuba.

Deceptive Ads Are Charged To Makers WASHINGTON (UPD—The Federal Trade Commission has accused four manufacturers and their advertising agencies of using “deceptive demonstrations” to promote nationally known products on television and in printed ads. ... . The products were identified as Blue Bonnet margarine; Palmolive Rapid Shave, a shaving cream; new super strength Alcoa Wrap, an aluminum foil, and Pepsodent tooth paste. The commission charged Thursday that demonstrations of these products in TV commercials and in some instances in newspapers and magazine ads “do not prov<J what they purport to prove.” The alleged deceptions included a moisture-producing substance applied to the margarine to produce “flavor gems”-and glass or plexh glass coating on sand to give the “misleading implication” Rapid Shave’s moistening qualities would permit even sandpaper to be shaved. The Colgate - Palmolive Co., maker of Rapid Shave, insisted in a statement that its shaving cream could shave sandpaper as advertised. It conceded it did not actually use sandpaper in its demonstration—but only because of lighting and other technical problems. The FTC charged Alcoa Wrap demonstrations subjected an “ordinary wrap” to deliberate abuse so it would compare unfavorably with the Alcoa product. Alcoa denied the charge. It said all claims for its aluminum foil have been backed up in tests, the results of which were made available to the FTC. The FTC said a demonstration in which Pepsodent and a competitive product were used to scrub cigarette smoke stains on a piece of enamel ‘.‘does not actuate- prove, as purported, that Pepsodent tooth paste is effective in removing tobacco smoke strains: from teeth.” NOTH E TH BIDDERS kerel.yoaiven thatthe Rfutrd of of Aoam» fi' unt- Indiana, will until the hour TffToV AM. ('KT. on January YB, infio receive bids .on the following. 1 Heavy Duty «a< khde . Bids mast be submitted on forms prescribed by the Mate Board of Accounts, and must be “‘’companied by bidder’s bond or a f*rlt<ied*ehaek in an amount equal to 10% of the '' reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Specifications are on file in the -tfffhv the County Auditor. . By order of the Board of < ommissioners of Adam* County. Indi'edwahii f. jabehg. Auditor of Adam* County - - -. Jan. 15,20 . . J

fln DMCATVB DAILY DTMOCftAT. DMQATCM. WBBMU

rter X 7W ON E XPOSUU ID AIK »s» 'WJmF •SMSS/ / / < * I DBCUNtOPA W . BIRTH RATt* M HISTORY/ SSKUAO OOBS ARE \ FROZEN AAUT IN WINTER WHICH THEY 6ULP DOWN IN one piece/

County Rural Youth Will Meet Tuesday The Adams county rural youth club will meet Tuesday night at the Farm Bureau Co-op building in Monroe The meeting will open with mixers led by the recreation leaders. Carolyn Moore and Roger Habegger at 7:30 p.m. The educational feature for the meeting will feature the parliamentary procedure team from the Adams Central FFA chapter coached by Martin Watson. Tim Ringger is president of the chapter. The team will show the proper parliamentary procedure to use in conducting a business meeting and also answer questions from the group. A safety feature will be given by Gloria Koeneman, who attended the national safety congress in Chicago last fall. Committee responsibilities for the evening include: registration and name tags. Ted Kipfer; group singing. Jane Gerber; devotions. Janice Busick; refreshments. Sally McCullough, Larry Meyer, and Byron Linker. During the business meeting, conducted by Gary Shoaf, president, results of the membership drive presently underway will be discussed as well as plans for the "Come As You Are Membership’’ party and other future rural youth activities. Recreation will conclude the meeting. All rural young people are urged and invited to attend this meeting. District Meet Monday Adams county rural youthers will attend the district IV meeting Monday night at Wabash. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the girls’ 4-H club building in Wabash. The meeting will include the awarding of the attendance cowbell to the deserving county and the county scrapbooks of the past year's activities will be The winning serapbook in the district contest will be entered in the state competition with the top state winners being announced at the Farm Bureau women’s conference in late Eebruary. Carolyn Moore will represent Adams county on the district recreation committee which will be in charge of mixers and recreation for the meeting. | During the business session, con-

Form F-3 (Revised) 1954 FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE TOWN CLEHK-THEASIREII FOR I»SS TOWN OF MON HOE. ADAMS COI NTY Arthur W. Moeachberger, Clerk-Treasurer GENERAL FUND -a .<_■ ■ Dlsburae- — ’ -gr- Receipts meat* Balance (General Fund) January 1, 1959 » 4ia.aß ? Emergency Appropriations 1,195.23 General Property Taxes. 4,742.21 From Water Works Fund 15210 Rural Fire Department 241.60 Bond Interest 1,636.25 State Liquor (Excise) Tax 603.48 Salaries of Town Offtfials MOW office Supplies and Expenses Legal Expenses ' . J 0 00 Town Hall (a) Operation J 14.61 Premiums on Officials' Bonds aJJ.W Irisurance—rAllKlnds S jg'nn Police TMafsfiaT Salary' and Expeuse) <® 06 Fire Protection Water Supply and Hydrant Rentals Garbage Removal Sewers (a) Repairs and Ditch Assessment <Ji iv’-x Municipal League Dues a. Streets, Alleys and Bridges Total General Fund Receipts & Disbursements. 3 8,809.85 $ ~315.36 Balance (General Fund) December 31. 1959 ...... . 2 1,494.49 SPECIAL FUNDS ,Water U orka Meter " Eleemc ' Bond Deponlt Mater Licht Fund Fund Works Ptnnt "dam* January 1.195ir.'l 1,470.5-8 3 20.<H) »0«7.19 33.Tn.7J Earnings and Collections 6,000.00 None 9,294.62 11)00 Total ..... .41M70 58 3 20.00 ' $15,861.81 $3782.76 nrsburnenientM _ .. lft2 34 Operating Expense $ 3 J3.46J.2- ♦ •» Bonds — Paid 2,006.00 Interest on Loans 3,840.00 fiooamr A+<tsSl Refwuls and Transfers . 6.000.00 1.19...2J Total $.’.,840.nt) 3 20.60 $9,4»9.22 32,297.5 < Bal December 4H, rtlo '3U630.58 .None 3«.»»2 59 31.485.19 - STREET FINDS He. . Street Fnad Mln General „ , <GanTa«> Fuad (See. 11l Recelpix 1 "Z..-, • Balam e January 1. 19..9 -..... -4 Slo.S. » 1 <73,70 General Property Taxes _ IM A. ’ , __ Gasoline Taxes and Motor Y chicle Fees ... Other Receipts - • 1 Total Balance and Receipts 3 5.»192'.9 3 1.4 <3-70 DlshurseaientM ±«»2«1S 1,473.70 ' Total Disbursements 3 2,926.16 3 1.4.3,70 Balaple December w MOESCH B fc ;*RGER,'cIerk-Treasurer

ducted Uy Jim Hvupert of Wabash county, district preaident. membership report will be given by Legora Markle, district vice president, of Adams county. Also plans will be announced for the district semiformal Valentine dance to be held m Wabash Feb. 13 and the district basketball tournament to be held in February Gary Shoaf of Adams county is district basketball chairman. Adams county members and rural voting people interested in attending are reminded to meet at the county extension office. Decatur. at 6:30 p.m. Monday to go to Wabash. Nearly Half Inch Os Rainfall In Decatur The steady, but light amounts of rain in Decatur last night and this morning added to a total of only .47 inches of precipitation and boosted the St. Mary’s river to only 11.86 feet, according to Decatur weather observer Louis Landrum. Thursday’s reading of the swollen river was 11.48. a drop from Wednesday’s flood threat of near 13 feet. The change in temperature brought about a light touch of snow this morning about 10.30 a.m. as the rain changed to a soggy snow. Police reports indicate that the road conditions however, are not considered dangerous. a 1 ' 20 Years Ago Today a- 1 "* Jan. 15. 1940—Dr. G. I. Christie. head of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Ontario, Canada, will be the speaker at the closing dinner of the Purdue agricultural short course in Decatur Oct. 15. Elmer Nussbaum was elected president of the 4-H junior leaders of Adams county. Other officers are: Hazel Yake, vice president; Lydia Frosch, secretary-treasurer; Vera Beihold, news reporter; Alice Reinking, song leader. Mrs. Lettie Peters has retired after 21 years as an employe of the First State Bank. Simeon Weiland, 92, former Decatur resident, died at his home in Robinson, 111. High school basketball results: Delphos St. John’s 36, Commodores 24; Fort Wayne Central Catholic 45, Berne 49; Fort Wayne Concordia 49, Monmouth 17; Monroe 45, Hartford 17.

U.S. Skeptical Over Promised Red Arms Cut WASHINGTON <UPD - TVrv b ptooty of rvavo®® lor Amsrtci’i - ■bow mo” atHM® toward Ru» ■lmi Premier Nikita S Kkro.h. chav's announcement that he will slash the Soviet armed forces. And there Is Uttte room lor comfort Even If Khrushchev carried out the 1.300.00 G-man eut. he Still apparently would have the largest military establishment in the world Behind U S skepticism over the new cut were Allied intelligence report! that Russia has not made anything like the cuts in armed manpower that H previously has announced Moreover, in telling the Supreme Soviet Thursday that he would reduce military forces by one-third. Khrushchev gave himself two years to carry out the promise. Freaegsnda Weapon During that time, he could capitalize on the propaganda value of the promise even if later he found some reason not to make good on the reduction Another reason tor U. S. skepticism is Khrushchev’s statement that Soviet military forces now number 3,623.000 men. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization estimates Russia's armed manpower at 4,500.000. , The newest promised reduction brings to 3.040.000 the number of men Russia has said It would cut from its armed forces since August. 1955 AD evidence indicates Russia politically has adopted the massive retaliation concept originated by the U. S. Air Force after World War 11. But militarily the ■•vial Union has continued its preparations tor all kinds of wars and has built flexible forces for the purpose. Ta Stockpile Kocketa For example, at the same tune Khrushchev promised to cut Soviet manpower, he said Russia would continue piling up nuclear rockets —a massive deterrent against any US. attack. The Russian leader also spoke of a “fantastic” new Soviet weap°nif Khrushchev eould stalemate or blackmail the United States by rattling his big nuclear weapons, he could use his conventional forces and his tactical atomic weapons to threaten or actually carry out aggression and expand his empire. . . In setting Soviet armed forces at 3 623,000 men. Khrushchev evidentally did not include the Russian internal security troops and border guards, believed to number upwards of 500,000.

Indianapolis Man Crushed To Death INDIANAPOLIS (UPD -Barney Stover 46, Indianapolis, was crushed to death today when a fork-lift truck he was operating fell on him as he worked at his job at a truck terminal loading dock. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - LiveSt H?gs 7,000; fully 25-50 higher: 180-240 lb 12.75-13.50, top 14 00 240-270 lb 12.00-12.50, few 13.00, 270-300 lb 11.50-12.25; 300-330 lb S mi.s?; 160-180 lb Cattle 400; calves 35; on bought to arrive basis: good 24 50- good to choice 25.00-2».w, good’heifers 24.00: vealers in regular tradejtoput steady ;_good and L choice 31.00-35.00, few Sheep 500; good and choice wooled lambs steady at 16. W-20.00. choice shorn with a te* fallshorn strong to 50 higher at 19.00-20.00.

I »340,431.|0 1 Jn ’sOO 60 40,269.23 354,923.69 -u'UiM > 36,359 69 111.14 06 18,732.43 M 6 16',1»«.54 ,$2221 65 12,283.37 16,985.97 21 ’* 1 ’‘ ( " 43.15169 203,461.19 69.5Q0.9t e qi If*®* 31 3 029.H5 - 4,022.09 86,00 11.J06.75 3,359.00 735.41 ; 1 n«T7 3.897.64 SfiOOO 17000 BOO '2° 165.11 8266 770.03 , 4(M> 31.80 1702 20 00 lno4 18.00 3,830.54 33,730.01 50.00 _r 118.00 1,590.74 C,954.24 190.00 £ >o0 ° 24.00 3 »‘« : ■ ■ 44,4«« to xl I hl 5 38.7 54.11 374,850 60 44,611.01 -5,694.12 123,752.08 38.644.71 2,913.83 4.646.34 65.716.71 _ _ - . - 4,646.34 * ' 205.413.9. - 5,807.94 ' — - 13,989.03 14,811.65 1,039.47 8.40 • ~ . 10,000.00 3333,266.06 33,316,765.76 Jan. .15.

Twin Boy> A« Held On Th.ft Cha COLUMBUS. ted «W' - •£ ♦van twin boys warn hew

st* .ssi: t.,.. - w** •» »■ Mata Pl»t T r «»»p«rt*tl»a - »• •: If fwwwbte f** 4 — ‘.?ZVo‘wh"-'•'•'3'”"” A -“* unl ■hhlfe Abbott — - _ offlco Ileal Tot »«wctal t lteh^»..Ff M ~,M 14 Hrißw'li- j? SIM — Jun. - »otl»8 Fr.v.l ««£•"•• Tvlepkoav ■m — D«<«mb.r -a..-. ••JIJ! al> 4 Taiagraou ngraaalonal latarwrt *• Wilbur II ’•’•Mr »“ Adolph Marb.ch Htation.ry, Vrtatlan HatoM ■towtek an g juiv»rtiatan . .... Eyasend IMcbannuae _ t>.catar .Democrat ©a. ■— •? ■ Total Tultloa Fuad ,IITWI *7 *M*rrl'rn«n ACo —... 74.15 LX.X Tax - -itHH Pwr IJ® oo Total Dag Fan* Edgar Thieme : 18 o® r.- Moa . mi-jUw-- i.;oo Non® a “ *®"" DICT AIL BF Ctus®«i T.l.phon. Cp. ■■ M«« ‘ Total Township Fund ~ Rapair of Bulldiaga A »U®» 31 Caro of Oro undo , ~.. i».a rood fUckard MarSnch •}• !• Cl aasiecgtton of Kxponoo Or '’” Roth B n<l To Whom Paid Transfer Tuition Waldo !>■ Neal T.. —— I *•♦ ■"? Maurlca L Baaucheot .... xmoa Thlamr ?? pecatur *hool Board — J*> »• $-.| ter Thieme u"h. .TT- |’»7 sl M “ r,,n T** l **"* Eel itleer Perry Totala !>«« Fund Diab. » SO4 »0 Coaaolldated School - »• «» TPtaia K|lb4 Insurance _ < ■><> <-uaain<ation of Kxpetiee The Sultlea Co. d To Whom Paid Amount Farm Bureau Mutual ... 90 p ay of Tranafara „•»*«« Inaurance Co. . 90 is e "atur School Board M«J«® •• Transportation of Children Omer Merriman - 7nno nn Llcenae Bureau — Frederick Bittner 4r. — , j Tuition Fund ... Herbert Wiesmann ni.b UMoe.o® Glen Hough la ... ■- 7*®- . ( trut „ n d correct atatement of 1 hereby certify that the foregoing in a i t„ >n nhlp; that a <«>mth. recelptn and dlnbur.emen • th ac< .Tmpanylng vouchera plrte and detailed annua) re P*J* * • . „ „ a | d money by the townnhlp Showing the name, of b . h " ,j?|“e of the County Auditor, han been hied an required b* £ the „ f the ( . h .lrman of k? t *r:Lhto o Ssv?. , »r"yt>:r n d nU sild e r P .por« 1- -übjmt to In.pectton by taxpayer of the townnhlp. W ILBUR H. BLAKEY. A for the year IhSP. teaaty. ineiaaa L=— rOIhTY OHM4HAL FLAM pubaraeI a f Fend. Reeedpta meat. Balance on Hand, January 1, ISS* • General Property Taxea ~j 310.(7 Bank. Bldg. A Ixjan Taxea k*S2'» 75 Intangibles Taxee —Co. Share from Stat *133 34 Liquor Kxclae Taxes—from djate » #J IS.S2S 95 Clerk of Circuit Court, Fees A Exp 342.29 ta) Coats of Insanity , g , ]T q«.«72 3J Auditor—Fees and Expenses U. 453.21 Treasurer—Fees * Exp. - • j 1,0(12.74 Surveyor—Fees A Exp 3#5 21.510.5 J Sheriff—Fees A Kx( “ 5,025.90 11,283>4 Recorder—Fees A Kxp 3.T02 00 2,101 91 Prosecuting Attorney * u - u 12,701!.29 Agricultural Agent . 4 095.15 12.211.09 Superintendent of Schools ■ • 1,154.01 Coroner - * 5,9»2.3il County Assessor - 15,1*5.97 Circuit Court .... . (a) Special Judges ..... ; 9,70»,31 Court House —Operating Expense —....... ...... 4,710.33 Jail—Operating Expense ..* 17742*0 25,582.52 Co. Home— Receipts and Expense IL74Z JO Co. Home—Sale of Acreage zl, , Farm Bureau Dividend .:■■■■■■ County Garage Building 45,100.0! Telephone Stock 4 050.04 Commissioners Expense . ... Premiums on Officials Bonds „ , 4 insurance —All Kinds 3'50918 Public Printing A Advertising 150 0a Donations —Memorial Day eaj-1 1 774 oil Examination of Records < ■< *>'igo 09 County Council 1,’»35.05 County Attorney 45009 Board of Review , 20# Tax Adjustment Board - Inheritance Tax School Attendance Officer 111 259 03 Bridges: Repairs A Construction 1.»<4 *•> 1 ’ ! Elections? Personal Service—Primary J I’ersonalßerviee—General Meals of Election Officers—Primary 202 25 Meals of Election Officers—General 299 10 . Election Rental-Primary - - J®®-®® ()| Election Rental—General 957 07 Election Supplies A Expenses—l’rln’ary 9u7 < < S, .. 7 Election Supplies A Expenses—General »<>2A9 »' * Rigtstratlon of Voters-All Costs 184.2 D ng’i.M Expense of Assessing 4,500.0® Agricultural Association 4 g» 0 Other Agric. items, 4-H - 1x351 10', 189.11 Foreign Sheriff - f 1,698.0® Burial of Soldiers, Sailors . ; . i 579 01 Expense Inmates of State Institutions «« t* 16 968.65 Health Expenses •; - ' • ’«J5.24 Change of Venue Costs 2,000.0® Bonds—Co. Home — • 17 .5 # Interest on Home *1,250.81 6 aS. I. —Employers Share Only u-,2 91 Transfer Tuition for Dependent Children 267.08 Tax Refund .... I'4 06 126.07 Licenses A Subscriptions - M ®»

Totals (County Revenue) $413,749.72 « S g ?'297 64 ■ Balance Dec-ember 31, 1959 ♦ (General Fund Only) Kl»d. P of t Fuad. Ft: ' l ’ S Disbarwed Kinds Fuaaa u«» Dee. 31, 1»M

County Revenue (General) »332.453.08 ’ Jn.ssLsl Highway Maintenance ft Repr. 348,♦28.45 P1r r,0».45 Bridge Cumulativel -5.6.27.3 J Hospital Furn. & Equip. • ,67,936.51 General Ditch Improvement 10LM3.84 0.V.21.191.54 Ditch Allocation 340 820 09 13,664.93 County Hospital Operaltug 32'851 19 15.88P.51 County Hospital Bond & Int 200311.86 - 45.3M.0l County Welfare _ - *-•_ - ’l7OlO 559.31 County Welfare Trust 50 814.63 5.686.31 Withholding Tax ••••••* 9125*6.49 4,976.63 <). A. S- I ■* 9 W(>.7 95 \— —-fc2-4.4M1 Fines & Forfeitures : Inheritance Tax _ ;; 789.00 26.50 State Docket frees • j gQ State Prosecutor Fees ~4’685/15 1,135.71 Principal Congressional 80000 170.06 Principal Per. Endowment 202 03 45.74 Interest £ ommo P. •—V' ~ ' 77ft«3 O.D. 19« Interest Congressional 5J gfl o.D. 8.06 Interest Per. Endowment 20.56 16.46 Shady Cent.-— Intercut —••••— - 23.93 * -07 Salem Cent. Interest r- - ?> gJO 54 * State Revenue Tax - ©o’-jf, m ’ State School Tuition 50.00 West Lawn Cem. Prin - .. 73,n V est Lawn Cem. Int. — ~ - State Fair —■ * 2 954.24 State Forestry .... — —. 4 240.06 Zion Cemetery Prin. ... ()0 18 41 Zion Cemetery Int 29 50 i School Fund Expense 44 48630 C_ Township Tax • 21 ; gll 6l —- mtaSchool Bond Tax —— <‘>694'l2 — BuiidiSJ T« ««:««••» IJ b r “ry 2?.* L»i3.83 Recreation Tax—School 55’746 71 Lease .. - - 4 ’g 4g^ 4 Police Pension —«— — " , 05 413.97 Corporation Tax 5’207.94 . < S, tre v ‘ -J?.’ 18.939.03 Park Tax -............ 14,811.65 Recreation — City -1 039 47 Weidler Levee — ’ 840 Excess Distribution —- .0,000.09 33,221,660.08 8.328,371.74 EDWARD F. JABERG, Auditor. Adams County, Ind.

FRIDAY. JANUARY I>. IMO

i, BarttMteaww County Jifl ta»r» w guto(iwUv« pgrte from • Itarte vtlto junkyonl