Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Kc. Xstond «l U» Docatm. tod.. Post Office «• Secoad Claas Mattel Dick D. Heller, Jr. —Preaidant John G. Heller — Vice President Qm. Hal thrumSecretary-Treasurer Mweriytioa Kates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counttea: Ona year, 310.00; Six months. 15. M; 3 months. $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Oounttes: One year, 3U.25; 0 months, >8.60; 3 months, >3.25. By Carrier, 85 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. A Frazzled Fable For Foolish Firebugs .uviiuvuivtwto SAvatuuuft cxxvii& uiv ouuaco vx cc gICUL &XCJ-&XCCXI XuXXXXpVpV, <UI OCX HUUUI pxvxx xvvcA xxcca, iwxxxcxx was Xxxauc xaxxxuus uy a xxxpxxxxg xiauieu avuujoxu uxxu a bxxux vxxuseu cxcpxxaiiLj ixavc cuxxxc upuxx uxx uxxusuax gxuup ox asxxcs. xxuui ixiese remaxxxs, Vvxxxcu a tie <x xx iur several nines aiong sam river, iney Have uwu uum lu recuiibaunv uie lunuvviug story. it seems inai at one lime, iwu very inuustnous men Uveu aio ng me river. 1 ne y eacn naa oounmul larms, anu mese larms, wmcn contained inousanus ox acres, oom naa many acres ox Deaumul xorest. Over a period ox years, me one xarmer raised a herd ol jackasses, ana me omer developed a herd ox hyenas. As time passed the two herds of animals continued to grow, and occasionally they would come in contact with each other at the border of the two farms. As these meetings grew, more frequent the the two herds took to braying and laughing at each other until the farmers got mad about it. One decided that if the other couldn’t control his herd any better, he would just build a wall between the two farms. The other decided that if his neighbor was going to be that way about it, there was no point in arguing or trying to cooperate. One day, one of the farmers, with the aid of his herd, cleaned all of the brush and dead wood from one of his beautiful forests. When all the wood was gathered, the farmer made a fine fire, and all of his herd had a cook-out. They had no sooner finished this great experience than they ran to the wall and taunted the other side about what they had done. The other farmer and his herd got to work and cleaned out two woods, had a bigger fire, and ran back to the wall to taunt the neighbors. The see-saw affair continued until one of the fires got too big. A few simple little sparks were carried off, and everything got out of hand. Today, under several feet of earth, the archaeologists have disclosed the hundreds of square miles of ashes. Homes, stables, crops, woods, even most of the wall, were destroyed when the ffffe broke loose in its full fury. Charred skeletons of jackasses and hyenas lie piled against the wall, each with its mouth open toward the other, as if jeering to the end. The brilliant scientists were stunned when they finally put the pieces of the weird story together. They all agreed that it was a completely senseless and uncalled for waste of jackasses and &a- hyenas and wood. They were very glad that they . lived in a modern civilzation where people are more > careful with fire. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY Bveala* 6:00 —Life of Riley 6:ls—Phil Wilson — News 6:45 —Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Whirlybirds 7:36—Money Talks B:oo—Window on Main Street 8 :80—Checkmate 9:Bo—Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00—U.S. Steel Hour 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News 11:15—Sports 11:20—the Round-Up THURSDAY Word 7:85—80b Carlin— News B:oo—Captain Kengaroo • :00—Coffee Cup Theater 10:25—Bob Carlin — News 10:80 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The Verdict Is Tours 11:80 —Brighter Day 11:65—CB&—News AfterMoa 12:00—Lore of Life 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ana Colons 1:25—80b Carlin—News 1:80—As The World Turns 2:00 —Password 8:80 —Houseparty B:oo—The Millionaire 8:80— To Tell the Truth B:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:»o—Odge Os Night 5:00 —Danoo Date ’s-OO—Life of Riley 6:Bo—Phil Wilson News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:00 —Wanted: Dead or Alive 7:Bo—Guestward Ho! 8:00 —Frontier Circus . . 9:oo—Brenner 9:30 —Zane Grey Theater 10:00—Money Talks 10:30—’Vista 62 11:00 —Tom Calenburg — News 11:15—Sports 11:20—Safari WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gateaway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Grey — News 6:2s—Weather 6:lo—Pete Smith Show 7:oo—Wyatt Earp i 7:Bo—Wagon Train • 8:30 —The Rebel •9:oo—Mystery Theater 10:00—Play Your Hunch 16:80 —David Bfipkley’s Journal 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:20— I: o—KnSlaeer0 —KnSlaeer John >: o—Coffee Break Mrs By |1: o—Concentration

12:10—Weather 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb at the 4-H Fair 1:00—Your First Impression 2:oo—Jan Murray Th ~" 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone B:3o—Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Hollywood 4:ss—NßC—News s:oo—The Bozo Show - : ■' • ■ Evantas 6:00—-Gateway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray—News 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Shannon 7:30 —Outlaws B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:30 —The Lively Ones 10:00—Sing Along with Mitch 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening - 6:oo—Popeye Show' 6:3o—Dick Tracey 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05 —<21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC 'Evening Report 7:3o—Howard K. Smith/News & Comment B:oo—Focus on America B:3o—Top Cat 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:17—Suspicion THURSDAY Horning 9:s4—Down To Their Last Yacht 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30—Yours for a Song afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Camouflage 12:55—A8C News j, 1:00 —Jane Wyman”, r ' . . 1:30 Cheese Champion 2:oo—Day in Court . « « 2:Bo—Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen for a Day ' 8:80—Who Do You Trust 4:OO —A merican Bandstand 4:BO—M-Squad 6:oo—Riverboat • :00—3?opeye Show 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:80 —Ozzie & Harriet 8:00 —Donna Reed B:3o —Real McCoys 9:oo—My Three Sons 9:3o—Law and Mr. Jones 10:00 —Untouchables 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What's the Weather 11:17—Wing and A Prayer DRIVE-IN "Woman Called Satan” 10:15 "Assignment Outer Space” Tues. Wed. Thurs. 8:95. "Phantom Planet” 9:30.

Religion In School Building To Climax

By CLAIRE COX United Press International NEW YORK (UPD—The public debate over separation of church and state has become so heated that more cases involving religion have been filed in the nation’s courts in the last 10 years than in the preceding century. ■JJje National Council of Churches, which keeps an eye on the many litigations without actively participating in any cases, predicts that the number of suits involving religion is likely to increase s harply before it t apers off. Relatively few of the cases reach the UJS. Supreme Court. Most are settled in lower courts under state laws. George R. La Noue, a specialist in religion and the law and consultant to the national council, says the probable reason for this is that many state consitutions spell out issues more clearly than does the federal Constitution. Some Not Accepted Os the cases that do reach the Supreme Court, not all are accepted for argument and decision. Some may be sent back to the states from which they came for further action or may simply be rejected, meaning that the lower court actions stand, neither approved nor disapproved by the high tribunal. Several recent major cases of considerable national interest

• - xggjßgffiSgUgStHgE I IMSr k , . da J fi -ir M v <M-' ■; " r HL \ iwl l « *’ X r "• BUYS ESTeS ASSETS— Atty. Morris D. Jaffe, president of Fed Mart Inc., a discount chain, was awarded assets of the bankrupt Billie Sol Estes empire when Estes* creditors voted to accept his bid, reportedly about? 6.5 million.

fl* £ itth < qiinniiTH’g MARKET 3-27* HEAD MEAT and SOUSEI* 39c FRESH SAUSAGE, GROUND BEEF IBs. $ f QQ and BOLOGNA Ib. 39c * wieners ib 39c Boiled Ham lb. 89c PORK STEAKIB 49c T-BONE, SIRLOIN, - LARDIB 17c ROUND STEAK tb V? PORK LIVERIB 19c MILK, '/ 2 gal- 39c, gal. 69c BEEF LIVER AA C Grade ' A " CUBED HEART 1B Aj Lg. EGGS, doz. 39c, 3 doz. $1 RIB STEAK Me HOME GROWN C c PORK PATTIES IB gF TOMATOES IB CALIFORNIA LONG, WHITE POTATOES 10 IBs. 59c

NOTICE TO I. & M. CUSTOMERS IN THE AREA BOUNDED ON THE WEST BY Bth STREET ON THE EAST BY THE RIVER ON THE SOUTH BY SOUTH SIDE OF ADAMS STREET ON THE NORTH BY MADISON STREET Customers in the above described area will be without power for approximately one hour on Thursday, August 23, starting at 8:00 A. M. while line crews are connecting new lines in this area. In case of bad weather on Thursday this work will be postponed until Tuesday, August 28, at the same time. Please accept our apologies for this inconvenience. /AJaUndiana & Michigan \ W LIJ/ electric company -JR/ PMk WUtf

4*itrr hAtt.V TMtMACRAT. DICCAtUR. INDIANA

have fallen into these categories. They are: —The Alaska bus transportation case, filed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Quinton of College, Alaska, in behalf of their daughters, Judy Kay, 11, and Linda, 14, against former state Commissioner of Education Howard A. Matthews and the Alaska Board of Education. According to the suit, the Fairbanks Independent School District ruled on Jan. 28, 1959, on Matthews’ advice, that students attending non-public schools were not entitled to be transported to school on public school buses, which were financed by public funds. The Quinton children attended parochial schools in Fairbanks, about four miles from their home town. U.S. District Judge Vernon D. Forbes granted a permanent injunction against school officials, prohibiting them from withholding transportation for non-public school students entitled to such service. The Alaska Supreme Court reversed the ruling and ordered a dismissal of the case. The Quintons appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which refused to hear the case. Dr. Theo Norby, the state commissioner of education, then notified school officials they must stop providing transportation for non-public school students. Town Paid Tuition —The Vermont tuition case, involving the town of South Burlington, which, because it had no high school, paid tuition jo neighboring communities that had educational facilities. Some of the tuition money was paid to parochial schools, which resulted in the filing of a petition in 1959 in Chittenden County Court of Chancery seeking a declaratory judgment on behalf of C. Raymond Swart of South Burlington against the town’s school board. The taxpayer sought in his suit to enjoin the board from making further payments for 127 Roman Catholic students attending to parochial schools in Burlington. In February of 1960, William C. Hill, the county chancellor, issued an injunction ordering a halt in the payments. Also affected were payments then being made by other communities to 11 other Roman Catholic schools and one Episcopal school. “Here we have a direct conflict between sectarian education convenient to the parents and the guardians and paid by public monies,” Hill ruled, “and the separation of church and state. The doctrine of separation must prevail.” Uphold Chancellor’s Rulign The Vermont Supreme Court

upheld the chancellor's ruling and the U.S. Supreme Court subsequently denied an appeal. —The Oregon textboox case was filed on Feb. 13, 1959, by citizens William H. Dickman, Harold E. Salisbury and Lawrence Smelser against the Oregon City School Board. They charged the First - and Fourteenth amendments to the Constitution and two sections of the Oregon Constitution had ( been violated by the provision of . free textbooks to private and parochial schools. The school board replied that the books were lent, not given to the schools. Circuit Judge Ralph Holman ruled against the plaintiffs. The i State Supreme Court reversed the Holman ruling in a 6 to 1 decision, saying the law that allowed ; the provision of bocks violated an ’ Oregon constitutional provision . prohibiting use of public money , ‘‘for the benefit of any religious , or theological institution.” Ivan B. Carlson, a parent of ’ children at the St. John the Apos- ’ tie Roman Catholic School in Oregon City, who had entered the case as an intervenor on the side of the school board, has appealed the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. ‘ His attorney, Leo Smith, said that the books had not been given to the parochial schools and that the , Supreme Court has ruled that textbooks can be loaned to chil- ' dren. Chicago Livestock 1 CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,000; steady to 25 lower; 220 lb fully 25 lower; small supply 250-265 lb mostly steady: No 1-2 200-225 lb 18.75-19.00; around 125 head at 19.00; mixed No 1-3 190-265 lb 18.50-18.75; 180 190 lb 18.00-18.25; load No 23 around 300 lb 17.75. Cattle 13,000, calves 25; Slaughter steers steady to 50 lower with prime holding up best and good and choice grades with most decline; heifers steady to 25 lower; load prime 1300 lb steers 31.75; 1450 lb 29.25-30.25; bulk choice 1100-1400 lb 27.25-29.00; choice 9001100 lb 26.50-28.25; good 24.50-26.75; 26.75; choice heifers 25.25-27.25; good 23.2525.00; standard vealers 000-25.00. Sheep 1100; spring s 1 a u gh ter lambs weak to fully 50 lower; least decline on high choice and prime; several lots choice and prime 80-95 lb 22.00-23.00; ’good and choice 21.00-22.00; mostly good 18.50-21.00. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS' (UPD — Livestock : Hogs 5,900; steady to 25 lower; 190-230 lb 18.75-19.10; some 19.25; 190-265 lb 18.50-18.85; 190-240 lb down to 18.25; 170-190 lb 17.5018.50; 150170 lb 16.00-17.50; sows 275-350 lb 16.50-17.50 ; 350-400 lb 15.75-16.75; 400-600 lb 15.00-16.0. Cattle 1,50; calves 75; uneven; few choice steers and heifers 28.00; few choice steers 27.00 27.50; good and choice 26.00-26.75; good 24.75-26.00; load choice steer and heifer yearlings 27.50; good to low choice heifers 23.50-25.00; cows uneven; utility and commercial 14.50-16.00; bulls steady; utility and commercial 18.00-20.00; vealers strong; choice 31.00; good and choice 25.00-39.50, few to 30.00. Sheep 900; unevenly steady; choice to mostly prime spring lambs 23.00; choice and choice and prime 18.00-22.00, few 22.50; good and mixed good and choice 16.00-18.00.

— * ’“McE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX'iMs In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rate, for c.rtal. Puryo... by th. Library Board of Bern. Public 1 Library, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Library Hoarcr t hat the proper legal officer, of lowing budget: ■UDGKT CLASSIFICATION __ LSA FUND I. Current Chargee - M.JO J® 1. Services Permnal > ».*»• I ’• 8 »>OO 2. Services Contractual 881 total munis 3. Supplies •* (Complete detail of budget eatlmate may be .een Is office es Library) mtimatk of library fund to b« raised 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ... * a.vuv 2. Necessary expenditures July 1 to Dec. 11 of present year, to bo made from appropriation, un- ■ _ expended _ 5. Addition appropriations neceaaary to be made , July let to December Slat of present year • 4. Outstanding temporary loan, to be paid before De- , cember Slat of preeent year—not Included In lino. 6. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,1, 1 and 4) — 30,011.15 8,268 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual Balance, June SO of present year 7,709.3# T. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) , - 4.214.14 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received July Ist of present year to December Hat of Incoming year (Schedules on file in Office of Library Board): a. Special Taxes — b. All other revenue . I'? 10 ' !® ». Total Funds (Add lines <r, 7, 8a and 8b) 14,291.3# 5,2u0 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) : 5,752.54 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of expenses January Ist to June 30, less Miscellaneous Revenue for same period) 4,833.31 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) .. — 10,575.87 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property - «... 4,280,000 Levy on Levy on Amount to NAME OF FUND Polls Property Be Raised Library 3 .25 >10,575.87 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be FUND Collected Collected Collected Collected 1959 1960 1981 1982 Library 810,047.83 >lO, '584.87 >10,915.05 >10,866.08 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the 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 Stats 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 this county. C. E. Luginbill, President Dated this 30th day of July, 1963 Doris McCrory, Secretary August 14-22. Fred Von Gunten, Treasurer

Form Prescribed by State Board of Accounts County Budget Form No. 2> c* Revised 1959 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 reg« ular meeting place, on the 4 and 5 day of September, 1963 will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR COUNTIES

CLERK Ob’ CIRCUIT COURT Services Personal >17,000 All Other Op. Expense 3,939 Current Charges 300 Properties 240 COUNTY AUDITOR Services Personal >16,000 All Other Op. Expense 2,820 Properties 50 CO! NTY TREASURER Services Personal >15,000 All Other Op. Expense 3,565 COUNTY RECORDER Services Personal > 9,815 All Other Op. Exense 2,960 COUNTY SHERIFF Services Personal >18,960 All Other Op. Expense 7,520 COUNTY SURVEYOR Services Personal >14,540 All Other Op. Expense 1,58<> COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT Services Personal >15,900 All Other Op. Expenses 3,510 Current Charges t 200 COUNTY BOARD OP’ EDUCATION Services Personal $1'6,750 All Other Op. Expense 1,875 COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER Services Personal > 936 All Other Op. Expense 230 COUNTY CORONER Services Personal > 1,650 All Other Op. Expenses 50 COUNTY ASSESSOR Services Personal > 9,840 All Other Op. Expense 3,095 Properties ...*. 170

ESTIMATE OF COUNTY FUNDS TO BE RAISED County Hospital General Highway Welfare Bond k Int Fund Fund Fund Fund Funds Required for Expenses to ■leeember 31st of Incoming Year I 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year >365,576 >424,075 >268,530 > 80,000 2. expenditures, Julyl to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 170,000 200,000 128,372 15,500 3. Additional approp. necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year 20,000 5,000 t. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31 of present year — not included in Lines 2 or 3 * 55'5,576 629,075 396,902 45,500 o. Total funds required (add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) Funds on Hand and to hr Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Tnx Levyt 6. Actual balance, June 30 of present year 99,868 62,389 49,370 5,058 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) . 102,430 155,350 29,906 13,000 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dee. 31 of incoming year (Schedules on file): .... a. Special taxes 18,833 350,000 2,194 b. All other revenue 65,750 6,000 295,929 9. Total funds (add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 286,881 573,739 374,399 18,058 10. Net amount to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31st of Incoming year (deduct Line Balance of: 9 from Line 5) ...„ 268,695 55,836 22,503 27,442 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less revenue for skme period) —— 85,000 35,500 14,000 12. Amount to be raised by tax levy (ad<J Lines 10 and 11) 353,695 58,003 41,442 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property :. 44,264,090 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED Levy on Amount to To Be FUNDS Property Be liaised Collected Collected Collected Collected T *" 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 X’bunty Revenue J -90 >3.>4,lft— >225,978>306,811 — >310;U98 >269,299 Cumulative Court House ...;-r.— ,02 8,853 9,550 9,158 13,720 County Welfare Fund .135 59,756 62,080 59,530 64,029 56,159 Cumulative Bridge -20 88,528 71,625 68,685 • 68,602 35 906 County Wide School Tax -25 110,660 114,600 109,896 109,764 Hospital Bond & Interest 02 8,852 9,550 9,168 18,294 13’464 Hospital Furn. & Equip -09 39,834 28,650 18,316 32 014 31 438 Ditch Improvement ..’ -07 30,984 33,425 4j'Bß TOTAL >1.585 >701,578>J55;458 >581,554 >617,421 ( |411,054 > TOWNSHIP POOR TAX LEVIES AND RATES Estimated Poor ■?="’ , .... Relief for Estimated , Ensuing Year Balance Dec. Total Poor y or Township 9 Including Operat- 81st£re-ent Relief to be Net Assessed Ensuing List ing Balance 'Year Levied Valuation Year BlueXJreek £ » 2000.00 — > 1,710.91—. > 289 02 — > 1 442 140 8 02 French 152.39 847.61 ’ 1,626,010 * a? Hartford H?!'?!’ *36.48 488.52 .1,623,190 .03 Jefferson r?M’? 391.94 1,263,790 .03 Kirkland 970.00 »69.81 400.19 1,939,930 , 02 Monroe 14,850.00 7.120.JT ’ 1.729.7.'! 7,709,710 , ft Preble ; 1,200.00 296..>1 903.49 2,252,420 04 Root 12,500.00 5,511.68 6,985.32 6,363 280 It St. Mary'S 7,000.00 3,304.97 . 3,695.03 2,013 000 18 Union 1,000.00 662.72 337.28 1 540 980 02 Wabash 3,200.00 616.10 2.583.90 3 247 290 08 Washington 38,500.00 16,100.00 23,400.00 ftJSI&O 47 and SSeSSed valu * tloM of* townships see appropriate column 'turner caption Township Poor Tax Levies Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the countv affirtl' or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board missieners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition wfth the coSnty audits on the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the cohStv tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for^hearing?n thm lo Jn.V Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen EDWARD F JarVrc * counlr ' in office of County Auditor. Auditor edam.Connr?’ tndi.n. ( Dated August 15, 1963 ■MRlim AaBBW c< » Ußt2r > IMlan* > August 14-22.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Washingtun Township Services Personal > 4,600 All Other Op. Expense 180 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Services Personal > 1,900 All Other Op. Expense 1,3.30 CIRCUIT COURT Services Personal >15,900 All Other Op. Expense 440 Current Charges 340 Properties 1,200 REGISTRATION OF VOTERS , Services Personal > 1,900 , All Other Op. Expense 450 COUNTY COURT HOUSE Services Personal > 5,590 All Other Op. Expense 7,000 COUNTY JAIL Services Personal > 1,800 All Other Op. Expense 15,330 Properties « 500 COUNTY HOME Services Personal >12,100 , All Other Op. Expense 16,140 Current Charges 210 COUNTY PLAN COMMISSION Services Personal > 8,450 All Other Op. Expenses 1,825 Current Charges 75 i Properties 600 , CITY ELECTION . Services Personal > 4,620 All Other Op. Expense 2,680 , Current Charges 200 ; Properties 50 ' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST it, IMI

Services Personal >28,024 All Other Op. Expense 4,700 Current Charges 53,126 Current Obligations 5,850 Total General Fund ....>365,576 •‘COUNTY HOSPITAL FUND Administration >44,672 Dietary 60,090 Laundry 11,130 Housekeeping 29,114 Plant Operation 32,080 Medical, Surgical and Dental 50,150 Nursing 187 194 X-Ray 23,006 Laboratory 26,200 Total County ..J? 0 "”:, Fu , nd , 1443,636 “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 >112,175 All Other Op. Expenses 51,800 Material 234,350 Current Charges, Ins 8,700 Properties 21,100 Total Co. H. M. & R >428,125 COUNTY WELFARE FUND Part T Current Charges ....>214,950 Part II Current Charges .... 26,200 (Other than Part I) Personal Services 21,100 All Other Op 2,880 Properties 100 Total >268,530