Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1961 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. filtered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. ——- President John O. Heller Vice President Chas. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, 34.25; 2 months, 32.36. By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 9.00; 0 months, $4.75; 3 months, 02.50. By Carrier, 35c cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Toll Road Report The following report to Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, by Jack E. Reich, chairman of the Indiana Toil Road Commission, and secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, indicates how approximately $250,000 will be saved in operating the Indiana toll road. It is being reprinted here so that local people here in the Decatur area can follow the step*by-step development of economy in Indiana state government. Dear Matt: When you met with the Indiana Toll Road Commission just before the July meeting you instructed us to cut operation expenses and to study ways and means to increase revenues. ; •* - As Chairman of the Commission I asked each of the commission members to assume certain additional responsibilities to carry out your request. You will be pleased to know that they most willingly accepted certain supervisory duties, which I will detail later in this letter. I am happy to report to you that after one month’s time we have gone a long way toward achieving your goal. Steps have been taken that will cut approximately $250,000 from the operation budget, detailed as follows: C. E. Ruston, Comptroller, has given me a comparison of the payroll for May 31 and July 31. The net difference will amount to reductions at an annual rate of $181,759.92. Currently, the difference is much larger. However, to be completely honest with you, we must point out that, after study, we do intend to add personnel for sales; we will be adding a salary for a director, etc. To be on the safe side as to a savings figure, we have considered an amount for additions much larger than I feel we will need. It is only fair to explain to you, Governor, that some will question the salary saving in Engineering. Some feel it would be cheaper to keep a large staff instead in the event there should be need for work on new interchanges. You should know we have considered this. Before our decision was announced, the Engineering staff resigned — I understand, in some cases, going to work for the Highway Department. We are satisfied that further savings we know we can make will more than pay for Consulting Engineering services we may need. Salary savings were made possible by: 1. Consolidating jobs; 2. Elimination of positions no longer necessary (example: Sec., Treas., his secretary); 3. Consolidation of administrative offices at South Bend, so we no longer require an additional receptionist, telephone operator, etc., | in an Indianapolis office. To Be Continued Editorial Writer Today -Dick D. Heller, Jr.

T V PROGRAMS

Central DoylloM Tint* WANE-TV Channel 15 _ , THURSDAY of Riley • :30—Tom Galenberg - Wows —Doug Edwards - News 7:oo—State Tsooper 7:lo—Summer Sports Spectacular B:3o—Frontier Justice • :00—Gunslinger 10:00—At the Source 10:30—Vista 61 11:00—Phil Wilson ■ Newt 11:15—Sea Hawk _ _ Friday 7*H>—T)aily Word 7:2o—Rob Carlin—News 7:lo—Peppermint Theater 7:55—80b Carlin—News 1:00—CBS New* • :Ib—Captain Kangaroo »:00—Coffee Cup Theater 10:16—Debbie Drake Show 10:30—Video Village 11:00—Double Exposure ll;10 —Your Surprise Package Afternoon 13:00—Dove of Use 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 13:46—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show 1:25—80b Carlin—News I:3o—As the World Turns 3:00 —Face the Facta 3:30 —Houaeparty 3:00 —The Millionaire 3:3o—The Verdict la Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night 6:oo—Dance Date f of Riley <:?• —Tom Calenberg News • :*s—Doug Ed wards-Newa 7:oo—Pioneers 7:3o—Rawhide o,en »»..,« 4 ■<, cc _ O • O'J llUutv VTT 9:3o—Commedy Spotlight 10:00—Twilight Zone 10:30—Person to Person 11:00—Phil Wilson Ne.w 11715—Adventures of Mark Twain WKJG-TV Channel 31 _ _ THURSDAY 4:oo—Gateaway to Sports 4:lß—News, Jack Gray • 45—Weather , 4:3o—The Pete Smith Show 4:4s—Jiuntthy-Brlnkley Report 7:4W3efnPcollie —The Outlaws —Bat Masterson 9:oo—Bachelor Father 9:3o—Great Ghost Tales 10:00--Groucho Show - ~ 10:30 —Manhunt il:00 —News and Weather •I:l»—Sports Today 11:30—Jack Paar Show F3UDAY »:•# —Engineer John 4:3o—Editor's Desk 4:ss—Faith To Dive By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Hunch . 11:00—Price la Right

11:30—Concentration Afternoon 13:00 —Nows with John Slemer 13:10—Weather 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—1t Could Bo You 13:55—N8C News-Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequeuuoe I:3o—Best of the Post 2:oo—Jan Murray 3:3o—Loretta Young Theatre B:oo—Young Dr. Malone ■ 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room For Daddy 4:3o—Here's Hollywood 6:00—Bono Show Krening 4:oo—Gateaway To Sports 4:15 —News, Jack Gray 4:35— Weather 4:3o—The Pete Smith Show 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00—Blue Angels 7:30 —Happy • :00 —One Happy Family 8:3O--Five Star Jubilee 9:oo—Lawless Years 9:3o—Westinghouse Preview Theater 10:00—Michael Shayne 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Beat of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 „ ■ THURSDAY Krening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Clutch Corgo 7:05—31 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Repart 7:3o—Guestward Ho B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—Real McCoys 9:oo—My Three Sons 9:3o—Untouchables 'o:3o—Miami Undercover 11:00— Timber jack FRIDA! 9:45-—Despatate 11:00—Gale Storm 11:80—Dove That Bob Afternoon 12:00—Camouflage 12:80—Number, Please I:oo—Encore 1:30—So Many Things Happen 2:oo—Day In Court 2:Bo—Seven Keys 3:00 —Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Father and Son s:3o—Rih Tin Tin Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Kascale Shew 7:9l—Clutch Cargo 7:0a—21 Evening Report 7:15 —ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Dangerous Robin B:oo—Harrigan and Son B:3o—Flintstones 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Decteetlves — 10:30—Ten-4 11:00 —Lost Planet Airmen ’ MOVIES “Ntirth By Northwest” Thun*, at 8:05 “Hannibal” Fri. & Sat. B:<’s; ll;30 "Two Koiie Together” at 10;00.

Desegragation Poses Problems In Atlanta

By DAVID M. MOFFIT United Press International ATLANTA (UPD Atlanta's first public school desegregation, scheduled for next week, poses a series of diversified problems involving four schools in such widely different areas that they might as well be in separate towns. Atlanta officials are hopeful that no Violence will accompany the transfer of 10 Negro students from all-Negro schools to the four previously all-white Schools — but they are taking no chances. Intensive preparation followed the desegregation order handed down by Federal Judge Frank Hooper and his approval of next week’s first step as legal acceptance of his order. Trouble, if it comes at all, is expected from outsiders, not the students. Officials refuse to say which of the four schools might be a potential storm center but it appears the two high schools lying in the southern, and poorer, sections are more likely to attract undesirable outsiders than those in the northern half of the city. Most Likely Target Brown High School, a 30-year-old structure in southwest Atlanta located only a short distance from a low-rent housing project and near a former hotbed of the Ku Klux Klan, appears to be the most susceptible to outside influence. In sharp contrast. Northside High School, a modern building in one of Atlanta’s most exclusive neighborhoods, api>ears less likely to face trouble than any of the schools which have integrated in the South in the seven years since the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the "separate but equal” doctrine of public education. Murphy High School, located in Atlanta’s southeast, is in a mid-dle-class neighborhood but only a few blocks from the fringes of one of the city’s toughest areas. Grady High School, oldest and physically largest of the four soon-to-integrate schools, is in a section of the city where once fine homes have been converted to apartments. It is only a few blocks from the start of Atlanta's main business section, Officials At Work Three officials have been hard at work to prevent the possibility of trouble. They are Mayor William B. Hartsfield, a racial moderate who is retiring this year after 24 years at Atlanta's helm; City School Supt. John Letson, a quiet-spoken but firm educator who came here from Chattanooga just a year ago; and Police Chief Herbert Jenkins, a tough, dedicated law enforcement officer. Jenkins has 0 assigned specially trained squads to protect each of the four high schools. Patrol wagons will be standing by to cart off anyone who tries to interfere with the peaceful operation of the schools. Additional police and an armored car loaded with tear gas bombs and shotguns will be standing by in a central location. But Jenkins emphasizes these are emergency measures which ha does not foresee needing. "I am very optimistic that, things will go off very smoothly.” he said. “But, have found that the *best way to avoid trouble is to figure on the worst—-and plan accordingly.’ Appeal To Citizens While Jenkins has been preparing to stop trouble, if it should occur. Hortsfield and Letson have been working Just as hard to convince the citizens and students that trouble should never begin. They have addressed numerous civic groups and public meetings, stressing the Importance that Atlanta show the world an unruffled face on integration day. All Atlanta high school students attended a series of seminars last spring

Bn |n* Ek ft RUSK;’ ' / GETTING TO KNOW THEM—Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, youngest man ever to head the department, is greeted by veteran farmer Rufus U. Mason, of Rosebud, Mo., during a picnic session of the annual convention, Missouri Farmers Aasm, at Columbia,. Ma,

MCAfOft BAttY MMOCftAt. DtCAftTft, UttMANA

at which the subject was thrashed out from all possible angles. A counselor at Brown said the students there were "very receptive.’ She said the idea of competing against the other three schools in calmness of acceptance was instilled. “Our students were told: ‘Khrushchev will be watching you’," she said. There have been reports of scattered agitators passing out hate literature and making efforts to stir up trouble. These are the same tactics, and some of the same people, that set off violence at Little Rock and New Orleans. Atlanta police are 'watching closely. Hi-Way Trailer //Court Hews Dave and Jim Petrie, of Avilla, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, 59 Bella Casa. Judy Waltmire, of Convoy, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Everett Jr., 56 Vindale Trail. Mr. and’Mrs. Harold Smith and son, Harold Jr. of Washington C. H., Ohio, were Sunday guests of his brother, William Aby atad family, 62 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl Jones and family, 57 Vindale Trail, spent Saturday with his sister and family: in Celina, Ohio. Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., has enrolled < 4o^h e Fort Wayne Beauty CollcgeJr --wjjich beghjp Sept. 5, and thd course is 7Ms months long. Roger Dunshee of Norfolk, Va., is spending two weeks with his brother, William Dunshee and family, 60 Bella Casa. Mrs. Alice Merritt, 347 S. Line St.; Mrs. Edna Hammond, 7th and Nuttman; Mrs. Viola Richards, 854 Dierkes St., and Mrs. Cecil Beam, 1 Sky Lane, spent last week-end at Mrs. Merritt’s . cottage at Jones Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatmacher and children, Sammie and Hope Ann of Washington C.H., Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Aby, 62 Bella Casa, last Friday. Susan and Timmy VanSchoicfi of Indiananpolis are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Artie Crider, 29 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gerig and family, 519 S. 13th St., spent last weekend with his parents in Auburn. Carrol and Gary Whaley, who have been spending the summer here, have left to attend school in Oklahoma. o o Household Scrapbook ■ By ROBERTA LEE I ts n Crayon Stains For crayon stains on unwashable fabrics, sponge with carton tetrachloride or other cleaning fluid. Use hot soap and water for cottons and warm for silks and rayons. If traces of color” remain when the article has dried, sponge with denatured alcohol (.dilute the alqqtyol with two parts of water for use on rayon or colored fabrics). Javelle water can be used as a last resort on cottons, linens, and rayons. Ribbons Ribbons look like new, after laundering, if dipped into a gum arabic or gum tragacanth solution and stretched to dry over a smooth surface, such as the edge of the bathtub Ribbons streatched in this this manner do not require ironing. , Faint Drippings Remove paint drippings from hardwood by rubbing lightly with steel wool dipped in a liquid cleaner. Rub with the grain of the wood. I

Modern Etiquette | By Koberta Lm 1 — ; o Q. I am to be a bridesmaid at a wedding, and now the bride has requested that I wear a costume whose style and color are definitely unbecoming to me. Since I have to pay for this, I don’t think it’s fair. What can I do? A. Since you have consented to be a bridesmaid, you must accede to the bride’s wishes. This is not an unusual situation, and sometimes the bridesmaid later is able to have the dress dyed and remodeled. But so far as her wedding is concerned, the pride’s wishes are law! Q. When refilling water glasses at the table, should they be lifted or left on the table while pouring the water? A. Left on the table. Q. Is it all right for a man in the rear seat of a car with two women to sit between them? A. This is the proper place for him. o o 20 Years Ago Today 3 O Aug. 24, 1941 was Sunday and no paper was published. Taking To Wheels NEEDHAM, Mass. (UPI) — Rev. John H. Westerhoff HI of the Needham Congregational Church rides a bicycle as he makes his parish visits. He estimates that he Covers at least 20 miles a week on his twowheeler, “It’s time-saving getting through traffic,’’ he said, “and I can always find a parking spot.” Jk|| J . t i i oi i HAPPY SCOUT—Dressed in full scout uniform, Burmese Prime Minister U NU tosses a salute at a Boy Scout encampment near Rangoon. ORDINANCE" Short Title: An Ordinance Annexing Contiguous Territory to tlie City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, as follows: Section 1. That the following described real estate which is contiguous to the City of Decatur, Indiana, is hereby annexed and made a part of the City of Decatur, Indiana: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section two <2>, Township twenty-seven (27) North, Range fourteen (It) East in Adams County, Indiana thence south eighty-eight .(88) degrees, three (3) minutes east along the south line of„ said Section two (2) four hundred eightyeight (488) feet to the center of the St. Mary's River, thence in the center of said river up its meandering course sixtvelght and five-tenths (68.;>) . feet, thence south fifty-eight (58) degrees, thirty-seven (37) minutes west nine hundred ninety - five and eight, - tenths ) —feet -to the —centei —of U.S Highway No. 33, thence north-westerly along the centerline of said U.S. Highway No. 33 nine hundred thirteen and five-tenths (913.5) feet to the Intersection of the south line of said section two (2) and tho centerline or said U.S. Highway No. 33. thence north eigh-ty-’elght (88) degrees, twelve (1,2) minutes east along the south line of said—Section two (2) one thousand and thirtynine (1039) feet to the place of beginning, containing eleven and seventy - nine hundredths (11.79) acres, more or less. Section 2. This ordinance is additional alid supplemental to any and all other existing ordinance* pertaining to the boundary lines to the City of Deeatur, Indiana, and does not purport, to define the entire boundary lines of the City of Deeatur, Indiana but the above land is hereby annexed and shall be in addition -D> other land now in the City of Decatur, Indiana. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval hy the Mayor and publication for two consecutive weeks in a daily newspaper of general circulation published In the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Duly adopted by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana this 15th day "of August. 1961. Donald F. Gage, Presiding Officer ATTEST: —™———— —■ Lanfra A. Bosse, Clerk -Th ea s ure r Approved by me. this-15th day of August, 1961 Donald F. Gage. Mayor AVrENT: Latin: 4. Bosse, Clerk-Treasurer ~' Aug. 17, 24.

> ■ ?'• * .«>» WVWNPi I I' - ■ K F ;: ■■ ■ * 'Wai® >■ W ' it 1 i w fT-: ? >»/ / /%• i i -Mb — iimMi ~, JUST IN CASE—“Prisoners”—background, hands behind heads—are marched through'?? streets of a mock-up training village in West Berlin by fellow Gls during combat-in«J cities training.

Business Trend NEW YORK <UPD — Don’t get suspicious if hubby skips

Form Prescribed by State Board of Accounts County Budget Forip No. ?» NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Adams County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that the County Council at their regular meeting place, on tlie Sth and Sth day of September, 1961, will consider the following budget. BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR COUNTIES ... .. ....... I Proaeeuting A Horsey . •• County Hospital Fund

Clerk of Circuit Court Sorviceh Personal $16,400 All Other Op. Expense 4,050 Current Charges 300 Properties . 510 County Auditor Services Personal $16,000 All Other Op. Expense . 3,900 Properties . 540 County Treasurer Services Personal $15,030 All Other Op. Expenses 3,266 County Recorder Services Personal : $ 9,815 All Other Op. Expenses 3,010 Properties 425 County Sheriff Services Personal All Other Op. Expenses 5,935 Properties 2,100 County Surveyor Services Personal ~.511,40|0 All Other Op. Expenses 1,505 County Agricultural Agent Services Personal $15,300 All Other Op. Expense 3,510 Properties 700 County Board of Education Services Pergonal ...» $16,459 All Other Op. Expense 2,050 Curren.t Clm.rges ...... . 75 ■■ County Health Officer Services Personal $ 936 All Other Op. Expense 350 County Coroner Services Personal $ 1,650 All Other Op. Expense 50 County Assessor Services Personal ........$ 9,860 All Other Op. Expense .... 3,210 Properties 170 Township Assessor Washington Township $ 5,000 All Other Op. Expense 110

ESTIMATE OF COUNTY FUNDS TO BE RAISED Hospital County Furn. Hospital General Highway Welfare & Equip. Bond & Hit. 1 Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund guilds Required for Expenses to . ■ oeoemher ttlst of Incoming Year: * I 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year $394,705 $399,640 $245,065 $ 13,800 $ 31,000 2. Necessary expenditures, Julyl to Dee. 31 Wof present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended , 172,000 180,060 120,791 17,150 17,500 •». Additional approp necessary to be made .Inly Ist to Dec. 31st of present year 20,000 5,000 4. Outstanding temporary loans to he paid before Dee. 31st of present year—not included in Lines 2 or 3 None o. Total funds required (add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 586,705 584,610 365,856 30,950 48,500 Funds on Hand nnd to be Received From Sources Other Tbnn Proposed Tnx Levy: 6. Actual balance, June 30 of present year 1 177,122 ’ 58,300 51,042 17 152 11 2'12 7. Taxe„s to be collected, present year (De- (Gas Tax) ceipber settlement) . 141,565 340,000 27,896 4,225 8,450 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dee. 31st of incoming year (schedule on file in office ' of County Auditor): a. Special taxes (see Schedule) . ij 433 139 955 429 b. All Other revenue 65'.350 ’ 1.000 260,811 9. Total funds (add Lincs 6,7, 8a and 8b) 400,47(r 539,266 340,178 21 377 19 712 10. Net amount to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31st of incoming year (deduct Line Balance of 9 from Line 5) 186,235 45,374 25,678 9,573 28,758 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less revenue for same.period) 85,000 32 000 12. Amount to he raised by tax levy (ad<s Lines 10 and 11) 271,235 none 57,678 9,573 28,758 8 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property $47,754,990 Number of Taxable Polls , 3,800 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED "■ Levy on Amount to To Be 0 - ? FUNDS Property Be liaised Collected Collected Collected Collected 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 County Revenue $ .57 $272,175 $306,811 $310,998 $269,299 $249,321 Cumulative Court House 02 9,550 9.158 13,720 County Welfare Fund 13 62.080 59,530 64.029 56,459 45,331 Cumulative Bridge .15 71,625 68,6x5 68,602 35,906 36 261 County Wide-Si liool Tax .24 114.600 109,896 109,764 Hospital.... 5—2 :— 4.188 — 4,533 . Hospital' Bond & Interest .06 28.650 18,316 32,014 31.438 - —— 31,731 Hospital Furn. & Equip. .02 ' 9,550 9,158 18,294 13,464 40J98 . Ditch Improvement .07 3::,4 25 TOTAL 1.26 601.655 581,554 617,421 411,051 407,978 TOWNSHIP POOR TAX LEVIES AND RATES Estimated Poor Relief for Estimated Ensuing Year Balance Dec. Total Poor For Relief Township—— Including.Operat- 31stPre»ent Relief to be Net Assessed ' Ensuing List ing Balance Year Levied Valuation Year Blue Creek $ 2,260.00 $2,103.45 $ 156.56 $ 1,596,400 $ .01 French 1,200.00 476.42 723.58 1,800,670 ’ .04 Hartford 4.000.00 608.70 391.30 1,857,870 / .<>•_> Jefferson 1,550.00 1,240.69 309.31 1.426.210 .02 Kirkland ... 1.000.00 772 83 227.17 2,21 1,490, .01 Monroe " 15,000.00 6,961.37 8,035.63 8,018.940 .10 Preble 800.00 33.50 766.50 2.526,30(1 .03 Root 8,300.00 1,884.25 6,415.75 6,452,100 .10 St. Mary's 5.000.00 906.78 4,093.22 2,277,120 .18 Union ... 1,030.00 850.29 179.71 1,622,120 .01 Wabash 4,000.00 1,470.69 2.W-31 X 3.603,130 .07 Washington ~ 30,000.00 7,065.23 22,934.77 14,362,340 .1,6 For assessed valuations of townships, see appropriate column under caption Township Poor Tax Levies X and Rates. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax -levied have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and tl)e levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so' to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies; may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of'petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing In thia county. Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen EDWARD F. JABERG, in office of County Auditor. Auditor Adams County, Indiana >’ Dated August 12, 1961 . Aug. l<-24

breakfast at home in favor of a business breakfast. “Management Methods” reports that more and more exec-

Services Personal $ 1.800 All Other On. Expense Circuit Court Services Personal $15,900 AH Other Op. Expense ‘4lO Current Charges ..i 340 Properties . 1,260 ’ County Election Hoard Services Personal $12,792 All Other Op. Expense 5,010 Current Charges " 480 Properties ..: 140 Registration of Voters Services Personal $ 1,490 All Other Op. Expense 680 Connty Court House Services Personal $ 5,470 All Other Op. Expense — 6,850 County Jnll Services Personal ....$ 1,800 All Other Op. Expense 5,330 Properties 500 County Home Services Personal $11,300 ’ All Other Op. Expense 15,155 Current Charges 210 Properties 700 County Commissioners fTOrvices Pe rsopsJ .. . 7?. .'. $25,010 All Other Op. Expense 20,200 Current Charges 52,320 Current Obligations 5,250 County Reassessment Co. Asses., Pers. Service $ 6,006 Co. Assessor, Oper 1,610 Trustee Salary 800 (Vash. Twp., I’ers.- Serv 20,160 Wash. Twp. Oper 770 Total Co. Reassessment ....$29,346 Total General Fund ....$394,705 '

ttmSDAY, AUGUST 24, IM!

— utives are replacing the business lunch with the business breakfast. One reason: minds are apt to be keener in the morning.

Administration 45,870 Dietary 60,Dm Laundry 11,250 Housekeeping : 28,200 Plant Operation 32,000 Medical, Surgical and Dental 50.150 Nursing 164,210 X - Ray - 22,400 Laboratory 14,100 Capital Investments .9,550 Total Co. Hospital Fund $437,830 ♦•Counties levying a separate tax for hospital expense should not include such expense in County General Fund. County Highway Maintenance and Repair Fund Services Personal .... ... $102,750 All Other Op Expense 49,400 Material 211,700 Current Charges — 6,200 Properties 29,590 Total Co. H. M. & R. $399,640 County Welfare Fund Part I Current Charges $193,850 Part IT Current Charges 25,305 (Other than Part I) Personal Services 23,060 All Other Op 2,750 Properties 100 - Connty Hospital Bond Fund Payment of Principal $20,000 Payment of Interest 11,000 Total $31,000 Cumulative Bridge F’und All Other Op. Expense $71,620 Total Cum. Bridge $71,620 Hospital Bldg. A Equip. Fund All Other Op. Expense $4,800 Materials, Furniture 9,000 Total $13,800