The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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SHERIFF SAM'S DEPUTY — Casey, a toy pug who has the run of the Kosciusko county jail and sheriff** quarters, presents his best pug-nosed profile as he posed recently with sheriff Howard (Sam) Holbrook for a Goshen News photographer.
New Officers of Mothers of World War II Installed At the district meeting of Mothers of World War II at Fort Wayne last Friday new officers were elected and installed by the state president. Mrs. Marie Mill*r of Goshen Irene Schultz of Waterloo was elected president; Margaret Helmke of Fort Wayne is vice president; Agnes Storer of Orland is recording secretary; Josephine Shady of Fort Wayne is financial secretary and Inez Mortoff of Pleasant Lake is treasurer. Others elected were Mrs. Van Ruse, .historian and Mrs. Amer Koontz. sergeant-at-arms. both froni Sidney, and Clarice Fyock of Fort Wayne is chaplain. The meeting was held at the YMCA and Mrs. Flora Holden of Pleasant Lake was the presiding officer As this was the annual convention reports of the various departments were given. The state convention to be held on April 3. 4 and 5 at the VanOrman hotel in Fort Wayne was announced. The members were urged to get the coupons sent In to Ruth Clark, state vice 'president, so she may get the articles that will be for sale at the convention. The-Sidney unit is in charge of the bazaar table at the convention. ; >
AH Ahwt I OX ■ J Sitting Pretty A controlled dog is a pleasure to be with, especially if be is trained to obey your commands unhesitatingly. Teaching the dog to “sit" is one of the fundamentals of obe-
dience train, ing and is rel. atively easy to put across. C. C. “Tex” Faw. cett. Director of the Purina Dog Care Division, offers
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the following advice. Put your dog on lead and place him at your left side. Command him to “sit.” Pull up and back on his collar with your right hand and, at the same time, push down on his rump with your left. If he resists, wiggle his rump to ret. him off balance. Hold him in the sit position, repeating, “sit” Praise him by voice and petting, let him up and move on a bit, and repeat the lesson. Caution: Don’t overdo any lee. son-15 minutes a is enough.
jZ XI la -wise xyjr I by LYDIA PEMINS Quick Macaroni Dish Macaroni ean be cooked “in its own sauce” with this simple roc* ipe for one of America’s favorite dishes. Serve it with green beans ’ and sliced beets, or with a mixed * green salad. QUICK MACABONI 2 cupo(7«r I o«J uncooked elbow SMKtnoal Hcupcoaofl Mcsgihuiiinilsalna % cop chopped yoypowos 1 dove garth, crated » cqprlMMtoinice Itseepoaeadh tMTOOCa WPMf 2 too A Nsdss nt Macaroni bi a sauce pan wife, coca ofi. Add ide, gioarp wr garlic. Stir and cook over tow teat ■tel noancte tura sUghdr fdtow. , Add tomato Jotoa ad WMsutewsbho tiaio UtoqtoateE ora high teak Cara, tedaco teat to tow. Cock 20 sdraai wteart stir* ’X FREE espy of the new ItoOrictaal- C<& Book, write Ui Perrins, Inc, Fair Lawn, r,■ ° •- I ;■ ■ ?
Thursday, January 30, 1064
Casey, who observed his fourth birthday this month, wears a special S'gun and holster". Really. Casey isn’t as tough as he looks. When he stretches out on a stairset and table to sleep with his flat nose near a vase of flowers he can’t be too belligerent.
Ter Aon by K. JACK mOOLETOk,_ tortn Cat Cars Castor Cats and Kids Cats make excellent pets for children. Once a child begins to cuddle a cat, to give and receive affection, a long and close friendship can be expected. Just take a look at the glow that comes into a child’s eyes as he or she holds and pets a kitten. That’s proof enough that cats and kids are naturally the best of friends. Just the same, children have to be taught to be gentle with their pet. Rough play is hard on Puss. Remember that even the smallest child is bigger and stronger than a feline playmate. Too much mauling can hamper a child-cat relationship. At the Purina Cat Care Center we recomend a few simple lessons to teach kids and cats to get along. Children should be shown how to hold a cat properly, with firm support under the chest and forelegs and Under the hindquarters. Lessons should emphasise that cats are not to be subjected to rough treatment, loud or sudden noises, or disturbances during mealtimes and naps. These are things which, cats —as well as humans-find annoying or f lightening. If youngsters avoid these disturbing habits and join in making their cat happy. Puss will show appreciation with warmth and affection.
Bethel Women’s Fellowship In Jan. Meeting Illness among the group and a very foggy’ night resulted in a small attendance at the January > meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of Bethel Church of the Brethren Thursday evening, Jan. 23. However, the 13 members present knotted thre? comforters for rehef at this work session sponsored by the Aid Society. Cabinet members met at 7 for a preliminary meeting and then all jome-l in a brief business meeting. The Lreasut )r reported ■ that a check had be?n mailed to the Church of the Brethren Home at Mexico from the Christmas l Round the Year project. Miss Grace' Noss was in charge of. devo- > lions. R \'res. v ments of date pudding, with whipped cream, assorted crackers, coffee and tea Were served by Mrs. Amos Hollar, Mrs Ralph M ; ler. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle. miUSSUIft l J
Goodwill Used Cars Always Satisfy 19ft3 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon with Power. Luggage Carrier. Tilt steering wheel and plenty of extras .. $3,495.00 1963 PONTIAC Tempest convertible. V-8. Automatic Transmission. Bucket Seats. Shift on floor, low mileage, like new $2,895.00 1962 PONTIAC Catalina four-door sedan. Power Steering and Brakes. Very good tires $2,295.00 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 two-door sedan. Power Steering, Local Owned. Clean: •• $1.690.00 1961 CHEVY Impala convertible. V-8, Automatic. Power Steering and Brakes. Premium tires. One owner. Very Sharpsl,99s.oo 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon, Power Steering and Brakes. Plenty of value for $1,895.00 1960 CHEVY Impala two-door. Hardtop. V-8. Automatic. Big Engine. Power Steering $L495.u0 1960 DODGE Dart V-8, Automatic, Plenty of j Transportation .* $895.00 1959 OLDS 96. four-door. Hardtop $1,295.00 1959 OLDS Super 88, four-door. Hardtop, Power Steering and Brakes, good tires •• • • $1,195.00 D. W. Greene Pontiac Sales, Inc. THE HOME OF THE WIDE TRACKPONTIAC 1200 ML MARKET STREET NAPPANEE PHOKE: 7734174
Goes To Africa With Peace Corps I Dr. Nettie Leasure, a member of the Manchester college faculty from 1934 until her retirement in 1962, was one of the 57 Peace Corps volunteers to leave January 10 for Nysasaland. East Africa. This group will join 41 other volunteers now teaching in secondary and teacher training institutions in Nyasaland. According to Peace Corps officials, most native teachers in Nyasaland have the equivalent of only a tenth grade education. Dr. Leasure resides on a farm in Jackson township with her son Fred and family. Both Fred and Emogene (Hossler) Leasure are teachers in the Sidney school. Dr. Leasure completed the usual Peace Corps preliminary training which included three weeks in the Rain Forest of Puerto Rico where their, edurance was checked on long treks as well as their ability to find their way around in uncharted country'. Five older persons in Mrs. Leasure s group also spent several days working with the department of health investigating the mosquito sources of an (epidemic of dingle fever then raging in Puerto Rico. Nine weeks further training in the political and problems of Africa, an<T study of the East African language was gained at Syracuse university. Nyasaland will become independent July 6. 1964, when it will be renamed Malawi. The new African government is anxious to-improve the educational system and Mrs. Leasure's assignment is to work with teachers-in-training so that the Africans can supply teachers for their own schools in the future. Dr. Leasure has had previous experience in Africa, having been supervisor of elementary schools at Kijable, Kenya, Colony, from 1919 to 1923. She was in Nsona, Belgian Congo, from 1927 to 1930. WAWAKEECHIE H. D. CLUB MEETS AT CONSERVATION CLUB The Wawakeechi Home Demonstration club met Wednesday, Jan. 22, at the Conservation club house for a 12 o'clock pot luck luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Fred Banta, vice president, presided. The meeting opened with the "Thought for the Month” and the club creed. The lesson on “Care of House Plante” was given by Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. The meditation was given by Mrs. Al Burson. Mrs. Kenneth McVay gave the health and safety program, the health talk was on “How Long Can Yol Safely Use Stored Foods”. Story of the song of the month, "Home on the Range”, was given by the secretary, Mrs. Eugene Hattersley. Roll call response was each member telling w’here she was born ■ The meeting closed by singing the club prayer. The next meeting will be held on February 26. Hostesses were the new officers, Mrs. William E. Scoeff. president; Mrs. Fred Banta, vice president, Mrs. Eugene Hattersley, secretary; and Mrs. Vernon Martin, treasurer. There were 16 members present. Mr*. Irvin Coy Spends Sunday At Urbana With Members Os Family Mrs. Irvin Coy of Milford spent i Sunday in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laudeman and Max at Urbana. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparklin of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. David Clem and Bruce of Goshen. The Laudemans showed colored slides and souvenirs of their recent plane trip to Kingston and Montego Bay in Jamaica. From there they flew to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where they had an interesting tour into the rural areas of the island. They report political tension tn Haiti with military evidence on all streets in Port-au-Prince. They flew on to the Dominican Republic where they visited in Santo Domingo and hired a guide to j drive them to see the largest sugar | mill in the world near San Cristo-, bal. I The Laudemans report warm 1 weather and sunshine each day of. their trip with temperatures in the 80’s
IIJJfFTERj JIAPPhIINGS — By Harold Haasoo
COUNTY NOMENCLATURE — The name of Toussaint Dubois, a French soldier who served with Gen. William Henry Harrison’s forces in the Battle of Tippecanoe, was given Dubois County when it was organized in 1817. v GOOD OLD DAYS — A Delphi man, Ira Fisher, found stored away in his home an old newspaper in which was an ad inserted by Odell's Lunch offering ’‘hamburger, weiner, egg, ham or cheese sandwiches for 5 cents each day or night” The Delphi Journal, tracing down the history of the lunch room, found it was operated by Charles Odell who is still living and who recently observed his 88th birthday in his 116-year-old home. BIRD HAS TAIL LIGHT — The Hamilton County family of Ralph lula Sr., has had an interesting bluejay hanging around it's Carmel home for several months, the family has reported to Lowell Nussbaum, Indianapolis Star columnist To distinguish the bird some youngsters put a small daub of red paint on its tail. lula says the bird will only get chummy with his '5 - year -old grandson, Ricky Contos, but will accept chocolate sun aes and sherbert from other members of the household. OLD MULE ROAD — A Scott County mule that may have tired of bis backwoods existence caused some consternation to motorists as he ambled on to heavily traveled Interstate 65. The mule, in harness and dragging a single-tree, was found by police officers trotting down the middle of the southbound lane of the dual highway, reports The Scott County Journal. Deputy Sheriff Leon Nicholas said the mule apparently left the barn of its owner, Dick Potts, wandered along Ind. 256 to the Austin interchange, then took the ramp to 1-65 and beaded for Scottsburg. Motorists who dodged the mule alerted police ahd a state trooper took the animal in tow. In lieu of a tail light for the mule, Deputy Nicholas followed along behind in his car with his red flasher light turned on.
Why ttotchp thit ttnd to • wrvicewMa or other dis placed Hoosier
Mr. And Mrs. Lloyd Dewart, Waubee Lake, To Observe 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Dewart of Waubee lake will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 2. A family dinner is being planned for that day. The Dewarts were married m the home of Rev. Eshelman, pastor of the Syracuse Church of God. Mrs. Dewart is the former Faye Cory of Syracuse. She attended Manchester college. Mr. Dewart Worked in several positions In connection with farm machinery’. In 1939 he retired from Sears Roebuck and Company and purchased an orchard. He retired in 1959 and sold the orchard to Stanley Scott. Upon his retirement the Dewarts Mary Lynn Robinson To Graduate From Bowling Green University Jan. 31 Mary Lynn Robinson, r 4 Syracuse, will be among the 249 persons to’‘graduate from Bowling Green (Ohio) university, Friday, Jan. 31. Bowling Green university presi-
Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1963 Wuhington Township, Kosciusko County
Balance FUNDSTownship —?-• 1-750 70 Do* 481 00 TOTALS —..3 2.23170 DETAIL OF'RECEIPTS Searee Ameuat TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June 5 1 Taxes—Decetnb-r 2.42737 s JP Deckel Fees 695 00 . Monroe Ftre Protection 580.08 j Cemetery Lots 51000 E. L. Schult, 200.80 ” Total Township Fund 87.450.62 DOG FUND Doc Tax from assessor 8493 00 > Doc Tax from Co. Trea*. 17.00 ’ Total Doc Fund 510.80 ■ disbursements township fund Clasufieatian as Expense And To Wham PaM Pay ot Trustee. Office Beal. Clerical sal Travel Claud Stahl 81.673.73 Betty Rose Stahl 300.80 Washincton Twp Library 68.00 Public Emp Ret S’ 23 Baeks. Statlaaery. Pta*. A Adv. The Pierceton Press 6531 The Mail-Journal 7333 8. B. Merriman Co. 13160 Reub William* and Sons 7.78 Business Equipment Co 20.00 Cato of Cwrteries Lloyd Don Miller I 1.043 88 Truck Service 25 00 Boyers Brother* 12.22 Wilbert Vault 20 00 B. and O. Hardware 799.11 JP Salary Ernest Hackbirth 500 00 Other J. P. Expenses A.«. Boyce Co.. 111-50 Wawasee Insurance 35.00 Bobba-MerrUl Co. 27 90 Memorial Day Expenses Monaie »eece _ s< _ h 100 00 Claud Stahl 9.96 Fire PrwCeetiea Morts Service 5.60 Pierceton Triple Service 64 41 Charles Ou: celt 17500
1 hereto certify that the forecoins is a tree sag c^ rr ? t cetots and disbursements of the above named tewnshto; that a andjletalJed annual- report toceiher with aB accompanying v ? Jf person* bavins been paid money to the township tea bom lav in the office <rf the County Auditor, and that a st mOi mml twsrl is in custody st the chairman st the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection to any taxpayer st the township. CLAUD STAHL. 18. > Tratsi. Mtatm Tiwratooi, Tiiortortri Crati. Ibten
THIS IS IT — The Putnam County Graphic reports that a sign along a road leading to the dam built to impound water for Cataract Lake reads: “This Is the Dam Road.” ENRICHED — The Danville Gazette’s columnist. Bob Pearcy, says he's informed each loaf of bread contains 151 hidden taxes. “All this and calories too,” says PearcyOLD BALDY — Bald headed men can find solace in a biologist’s prediction that in another 100,000 years no human will have a hair on his head, says Richard Mayer Jr., editor of The North Vernon Sun. The editor says: "Any man twitted about his bald head can retort, ’Bald! Who, me? I’m just a hundred thousand years ahead of almost everyone else’.” COLD MOVE — Atlas Van-Lines, Inc. of Evansville, recently successfully completed a very unique moving job. As the primary contractor for the US. Army Cold . Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory, Atlas moved 20.00 C pounds of ancient glacial ice from Chicago to Hanover, N.H. The valuable frozen ice specimens used i in research were handled, packed and shipped in subzero temperatures. I COLLATERAL REQUIRED — I When you go into a bank to apply ; for a loan you’re usually asked I what collateral you can put up. i An Indianapolis businessman who i serves as director of a bank in a ; small southern Indiana town found i out recently that his connection [ with a bank did not exempt him ’ from putting up collateral. Lowell > Nussbaum, Indianapolis Star col- [ umnist, reports that the bank diI rector, returning to Indianapolis ■ after attending a directors* meet- > ing, ran out of gas in Martinsville. . He reached a filling station but > discovered he was short of funds. ■ He left his watch with the station i attendant to guarantee payment r for the gas. A friend who lives in i Martinsville took the payment back t the next day and redeemed the watch. . -
? | built a new home on the north r; side of Waubee lake and have • resided there since that time. i The couple has attended the Concord church since the time i they were married. Mr. Dewart spends part of his ’ time working for Ray Buhrt. They have three children, My- * ran. with General Electric in I Louisville, Ky.; Randall, with t Mutschler Brothers at Nappanee i and a resident of Milford; and . Mrs. Alleges Godschalk. who is ■ employed at Petros in Warsaw I and is a resident of Tippecanoe I lake; 10 grandchildren and 13 . great-grandchildren. ij dent. William T. Jerome will confer degrees on approximately 249 persons at mid-year commencement in the university Union Grand ballroom. The speaker will be Dr. Kevin \ McCann, president of Defiance Afgpliege. Defiance, O. Miss Robinson will receive a bachelor of science degree in education.
Balance Receipts Disbursements Dec 31 8 7 450 62 8 7.952 47 5 1.248 85 510 00 645 10 345.90 8 7 960 62 * 8.597 57 S 1.594 75 I Pierceton Standard 34.45 i Loren Plottner 80,00 ; I Mlrln Blanchard 75 00 , : Harold Barker 75.00 Scott Sieishter 6230 . Max Phebu* 57.50 s Hayden Jones 5000 Donald Bailey <> 50.00 Dave Sleixhter 50 00 Ern.-st Smith 5® 00 Kenneth Pollock 50 00 Paul Yonu 50.00 Rex Mast 25 00 Hollis Barnhart 50 00 Merritt Hyndman 50.00 Allen Kins 45 00 Peter Torr <SOO Junior Krecer 5030 Lee Moyer 50 00 Tom Keener 50-00 Larry Baker 50.00 Loren Danner 50.00 Raya MobU MLII E L. Schnldts 500.00, 8. E. Merriman Co. 65.70 Sleishter Brothen <IOO • DISBI ESEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND ClasaifleatiMi st Expense And To Wham Paid Other CHtt Township Nancy Matchett 350 00 Business Eouip. Co. 7-92 Pub. Emp. Ret. 116 41 Snodsrass and Bruner 50.00 Ls» Mort 100 00 Raymond Faulkner 100 M Max Lenwell 100 80 Edward Peouhmot 20 00 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Ctaasifleatieai st Expcmo And Te Whom PaM tori On £ Koa. Co. Treasurer 310.50 Ervin Bott JJOO prank prult 25 00 Glen Hunt 27.60 P*“H»e Jarvis 3.00 Jerry Baker 107.00 Gerald Harter M-to Raymond Leedr Mto
don't look n0w..... a/ryox bonds BONDS, 7MAT/Sf IHOUSANDSOFMU7AKE 7U&R /NCOME TAX REFUNDS /NSFFVESE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS. 7HTS /STN&R EASY CONVENIENT TOHCtDONTO THEMO^YTHEYHA/EAU2EADYSAIED. Jf you HAVE A REFUND COMING ON YDUR 63 TAX, THINK /TOMERBEFORETXaD/NGHCM/TOTAKE IT. AND WEN you decide to take ft in SAVINGS BONDS, SEEIE)OUDQN < rFEEL PRETTY GOOD ABOUT IT / KEIPmEDQM IN YOUB FUTURE MTH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS —
Legal Notice Annual Report TOWN OF SYRACUSE, INDIANA For The Year Ending December 31, 1963 , GENERAL FIND Beeatota Balance on hand Jan. 1 516.492.76 Kos. Co. Tax Distribution 44.258.82 Turkey Creek Twp. Plan Comm. 500.00 Traffic fines 176.00 Building permits 486.00 State tax distribution 3.536.18 Park concession 450.00 Lease of grounds 50.00 Miscellaneous - 567.66 Total balance and receipts 866.517.42 Disbursements Town Trustees $ 500.00 Clerk-treasurer 1.000.00 Salaries town marshals 12.720,09 Compensation of town att’y. 150.00 Compensation bldg. comm. 425.00 Plan Comm, att’y. and service 400.00 Other compensations , 445.75 Communication and Trans. 677.63 Heat, light power, sewer, water 4,880.66 Printing and advertising 471.78 Bldg, and equip, repairs 1,454.79 Garbage collection 5.400,00 Service other contractual 257.74 Garage and. motors (police) 1.242,71 Office supp. 80.56 Other supp. . 280.53 Bldg, materials 69.26 General insurance 3,227.68 Fire hydrant rental 3.040.00 Municipal league and other dues 95 00 Clothing allow, police 364.58 Election expense 172.89 OASI fund town contribution 497.00 Total disbursements * 837.853.65 Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1963 828,663.77 STREET FUND Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1963 13.602 36 Kos. Co. tax distribution 1.598.76 State Auditor distribution 11,353.84 Return of loan made to fire acc. 5.000 00 For street repairs 708.89 Miscellaneous 25.99 Total balance and receipts 832,289 84 Disbursements Wages of street laborers 89.812.60 Coverall rental, clean towel 586.31 Repairs to equip. 771.84 Gas. oil. garage and motors 996.85 Signs and other 233.53 Street materials 4,188 50 Street other materials 20 21 Motor equip. 954.46 Loan to Fire account 5.00 C 00 Repairs to street and alley 684.12
TALK ABOUT PRICE Save Big At C. S. Myers EEEZE3 SALE '64 TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORDS ' iHI■!IM ■■ ■ ■"?<« < Only SIOO Down - Payments as low as $62.08 mo. Buy* A ’64 Falcon - With Approved Credit THATS RIGHT!! — YOU NEED ONLY SIOO DOWN | TO DRIVE A NEW FORD FALCON OR PICK-UP ‘ K •, £ * - SIOO down plus $62.08 per mo. buys a new Falcon SIOO down plus $61.38 buys a new Pick-Up .3 4 ' S2OO down plus $67.66 buys a new Ford r Si-New Fords on Hand for Immediate Delivery-30 Your Present Car May Make The Down Payment If You. don’t See Myers before you buy, will you pay Too Much? C. S. Myers, Inc. “LARGEST DEALER SERVING THE LAKE AREA” — Famous For Fords For 25 Years — PHONE: 658-4881 MILFORD <3 .
OASI fund, town contribution 357.54 ( Total disbursements ‘ 823.605.96 ( Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1963 8,683 88 PARKING METER FUND Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $1,468.19 Recieved from meters and fines 3,080.05 ' Total balance and receipts 84.548.24 I Disbursements Clerk-treasurer 780.00 I Marshal pay 79.08 | Street rep. and meter rep. 2,041.34 i OASI town share 3113 Total disbursements 82,931.55 Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1963 1,616.69 " FIRE FIGHTING Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1963 812.35 Received from co. auditor tax 10.391.93 Rec d. from Turkey Creek twp. 15,724.76 Borrowed from Street account 5.000.00 Miscellaneous 19° Total balance and receipts 831,130.94 Disbursements Salaries firemen 819.145.92 Firemen vol. cloth, allow., rep. 2,662.37 Gas, oil. office supp. 944.28 New hose 121.45 OASI fund town share 438 22 Return of st. dept, funds 5.000 DC Total disbursements 828.312.25 Cash on hand - ”C. 31, 1963 2,81d.69 SPECIAL GRIEDER GIFT FUND Cash on hand 86.25 (U. S. Bonds, cash value 89,993.75) BOND FUND Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1963 81,538.65 No receipts, no disbursements MUNICIPAL BOND Receipts No balance, on hand Jan. 1, 1963 Receipts from bond sale 823,135.58 Total balance and receipts 823.135.38 Disbursements Printing and advertising 839.16 Pay for Fire truck 20,199.99 • Attorney fees Bank Note other 197.34 Total disbursements 822,236-49 Cash on hand Pec. 31. 1963 899.09 WATER FUND OPERATING Receipts y ■ Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1963 8821.71 Received from customers 32.353.06 Total receipts and balance 833,174.77 Pißbß tA Water Commissioner Salary 82.733 37 Other employees salary 4,134.13 Electric power and heat 5.880.99 Plant bldg. rep. 12190 Pump equip, rep. 84.93 Plant supp. Dist. system supp. Dist repairs ■ <, <-543®® Clerk and office help salary 85 Off. SUPP. 446 50 Truclf expenses 1,122’4
[ns. and heal 288 39 Taxes 511.15 Refunds and miscellaneous 504.02 Town contributions Social sec. 302.26 New work 6.836.12 Freight charges 11.12 Total disbursements 831.569.26 Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1963 1.6G5.51 WATER BOND,FUND Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1963 817.082 58 Receipts from sale of invest. 80,000.00 Total receipts and balance 97,'382.58 Disbursements Bond and Interest payments $3,848.75Investments 88.961.75Total disbursements 92,810.50 Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1963 4.272.08 (Invested in gov’t, notes $39,646.50) SEWAGE OPERATING Balance- on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $8 348.07 Receipts from customers 34,769.68 Total receipts and balance 43,117.75 Disbursements Sewage superintendents salary $2,795.871 Other wages < 2,250.20 i Rep. to equipment 991.94, Office furniture equip. p 419.69 Clerk hire 1.263.41 Sewage operating 30.43 Sewage supp. / 193.93 Power, heat — f. 239.96 Purchase truck 650.00 Plant bldg. rep. 25.00New work 2,856.96 Transfered to bond fund 20.030 00 Social security town share 228.61 Total disbursements $32,856 20 Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1963 10.261.55SANITATION BOND AND INTEREST FUND Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $6,098.61 Received from operating fund 20,000 Oq Total balance and receipts 26X98 61 Disbursements Paid interest and bonds 517.632.09 Cash on hand Dec 31, 1963 8,466.52 SEWER CONSTRUCTION Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $70.015 95 Received from investment 49,828.00 Total balance and receipts $119,843.95 Disbursements Construction, Engineering costs. and investments $119,747.39 Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1963 96.56 LIBRARY Receipts 4 Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1963 $6.924 05 Kos. Co. tax distribution 13.705.33 Fines and fees received 532.00 Total balance an 4 receipts 21,161.43 • Disbursements Salaries, librarians 86.715.30 I Janitor service 547.39 Books and subscriptions 2.781.91 Fuel, eh, heat < 318.88 Electric lights ? T 63.10 Telephone ; . 130.81 Supplies > 292 49 Repairs 400.00 Insurance 266 94 Pub Emp Ret. fund 272.49 Printing and advertising 73.16 Equip, purchases 362.10 OASI town share 260.00 Improvements 1,500.00 Other supplies 13 24 Petty cash ■ 205.00 Total disbursements 814,262.81 Transfer from town funds to - Library account 6.898 62 Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1963 None LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT Recejved 8300.00 Disbursements Tranferred to Library account $390.00 Cash on hand Dec. 31. 1963 None RECAPITULATION ’OF ALL FUNDS Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1963 $142,411.53 R.-celpts during year 357,534.48 ? — Total receipts and Balances 499.946 01 Total disbursements 431.016.7 T Cash on hand according to books i 68.929.24 Vouchers Outstanding j , General Fund 3591 MSOOO 1175 3474 o 1800 Street fund 748 4.1 b 3594 7TO Fire Fighting - 2970 3600 42 40 Water Fund 958 79 76 Taxes and Social Security 362’ 3620 ’ $619 1,548.80 918 . 155 00 150 00 Total amount of vouchers _ outstanding i 5 Total book and vouchers A 72,726.53 bank baUnce Dec. 31. 1963 72.739 91 Difference between book and bank 13.38 Respectfully submitted to the Town of Syracuse R LOIS SCHLEETER Clerk-Treasurer