The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 7

READING COMMUNITY SCHOOLS STATE OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL FUND July 1, 1963 to JUNE 30, 1964 BALANCE July 1, 1963 RECEIPTS: 40,722.53 Current Tax Collections $77,939.96 Delinquent Tax Collections 8,631.33 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 551.86 Tuitions 4,248.11 Transportation 1,187.16 Hot Lunch Reimbursements, (Payroll) 7,111.50 Hot Lunch (Utilities) 3,276.20 Miscellaneous Revenues 1,798.71 Book Rental 1,368.50 Rental of School Facilities 349.50 House Rental 1,190.00 Gas Tax Refund 342.18 Library, Grant 1,076.19 33,505.61 State Aid 1963-64 194,450.08 Driver Education 1,625.00 Vocational Education 3,399.99 National Defense Education Act 1,471.57 Interest on Investments 361.53 TOTAL RECEIPTS $343,884.98 384.607.51 DISBURSEMENTS: Instruction Elementary Principal 6.119.86 Teachers 87,419.68 Substitutes 898.75 Clerical 2,100.02 Contracted Services 505.10 Teaching Supplies 927.51 Special Education Supplies and Expense 889.26 Special Education Salaries 19,348.38 Library Books 616.68 Miscellaneous Supplies 92.51 Travel 44.20 Miscellaneous 92.43 Forward $119,054.38 $384.607.51 Instruction Secondary Principal 7,023.98 Teachers Substitutes 1,573.25 Library Salary 6,029.92 Guidance 6,094.00 Clerical 2.100.02 Teaching Supplies 2,665.76 Library 907.27 Audio Visual 19.83 Miscellaneous Supplies 20.20 Travel Expenditures 264.92 Miscellaneous 633.96 $238,051.45 Administration Board of Education 1.135.00 Superintendent 9,799.92 Clerical 3,599.96 Election 1,539.76 Census 273.76 Printing and Publishing 67.75 Contracted Services 725.00 00 Office Supplies 364.08 Miscellaneous Supplies 9.42 Travel 700.99 Miscellaneous 195.51 18,411.15 Contracted Health Services 216.25 Transportation Drivers 14,159.70 Gas, Oil and Grease 3.648.62 Tires, Tubes and Batteries 1,695.55 Repairs and Parts 3,254.58 Replacement of Vehicles -0- Insurance 427.55 Miscellaneous 316.16 $23,502.16 Operations Plant Engineers 5.209.80 Custodian Salaries 14.809.56 Supplies (Vehicles) 68.44 Heating 9,473.56 Water 296.58 Electricity 4,690.21 Custodian Supplies 2,258.71 Telephone 875.42 Supplies Grounds 182.77 Miscellaneous 780.07 38,645.12 Maintenance Contracted Maintenance 3.034.78 Supplies for Maintenance 3.298.25 Miscellaneous 735.93 7,068.96 Fixed Charges Insurance 2.949.08 Interest 2,676.25 Taxes 167.96 5,793.29 Capital Outlay Furniture and Equipment 221,19 Hot Lunch Salaries $7,111.50 Repayment of Loans Hot Lunch Deficit 1,000.00 $42,183.16 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $374.092.73 Balance on hand June 30, 1964 10,514.78 Note: The General Fund is obligated on a note to the Michigan National Bank in the amount of $45,928.34. DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Balance July 1, 1963 15,635.90 Receipts: Current Taxes 1963 $43,758.60 Delinquent Taxes 3.180.85 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 189.83 Interest on Investments 700.78 Miscellaneous 24.91 TOTAL RECEIPTS 47,854.97 63,490.87 Disbursements: Bond Interest $14,213.20 Bonds and Coupons Due July 1, 1964 Bonds $15,000.00 Coupons 14,211.80 29.211.80 Bank Charges 89.95 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 6A 43,514.95 Balance June 30, 1964 $19,975.92 Consisting of: Branch Co. Savings Bank--Commercial 105.10 Certificate of Deposit Michigan National Bank 19,870.82 of $45,928.34. note been paid there would have been no Charles Lane Treasurer AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE Wed In Canada Honored Here OSSEO-Mr. and Mrs.

Helmut Jantz of Calgary, Alberta, Canada were the honored guests at a wedding reception in the Gier School gym. Mrs. Jantz was the er June Selple of Osseo. Duane Seiple played organ music and Dawn Seiple sang, "Whither Thou Goest." Slides were shown of the couple's wedding, which took place in Calgary. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Weir Benjamin and Mrs. Roger Lewis. Mrs.Marvin Rich and Carol Phillips helped the bride and groom with their wedding gifts. They were assisted by Murle Braddock. Guests were present from points in and Chio.

The couple returned to Clagary Thursday. Educational TV Lists Programs Sunday, Oct. 4 12:30 p. Fairs Go--A Look at the World's Fair. 2:00 p.

-Festival of Arts -The American Symphony Orchestra. Monday, Oct. 5 12:30 p. Harnessing the Rainbow. 6 p.

Sportlight. Tuesday, Oct. 6 11:30 a. m. Unreasonable Men- -The Blasphemous Voyage.

6:00 p. People and Politics. Wednesday, Oct. 7 11:30 a. m.

Understanding Our World. 6:30 p. Oct. 12:30 p. U.S.A.

-The Hanging Judge. 6:00 p. Headlines; documentary film clips show a variety of historical events. Friday, Oct. 9 12:30 p.

Internationale-Japan 1:00 p. Big Picture. Saturday, Oct. 10 10:30 a. Exciting Years-Flight.

11:30 a. Know Your Bible By ALFRED FROH 1. What is a homer? 2. "I have fought a good fight." Was the preacher speaking of physical combat? 3. Does the Bible contain one million words? 4.

Did Jesus wash the Disciples' feet to make them clean? 5. Which is the Great Commandment in the Law? 6. And which is the second that is like unto it? 7. Were the lilies of the field compared to Solomon in all his glory? 8.An Old Testament woman was reprimanded because she laughed. Her name? 9.

King David crossed Kidron to weep where? 10. Jesus crossed the same 10. Mount Olivet. (Gethsemane) John 18:1. brook to weep where? BIBLE ANSWERRS 1.

A standard of measurement. Ezekiel 45:11. 2. Paul was writing of his service to the Lord. II Timothy 4:7.

3. 773,692. 4. He washed them as an example in humility. John 13: 14-15.

5. "'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind." Matthew 22:37. 6. "'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Matthew 22:39. 7.

Solomon was compared to the lilies of the field. Matthew 8. Sarah. Genesis 9. Mount Olivet.

II Samuel Fair Sidelights Hey, dig those crazy green gourd geese in the fruit and vegetable exhibits in the Woman's Congress building basement! Mrs. Wallace Godfrey and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Jonesville were prepared for Friday's chill in gloves and nylons and warm coats as they admired the chrysanthemums at the side of the Merchant's building. "We're admiring the new cars, too," one said, leaving. Attractive enough to set a new style was the white straw cowboy hat perched on Vonda Anspaugh's neat head.

She was wearing a light blue denim pants suit, too sleek and chic for showing her milking shorthorns. No boots, though "A 1200 pound cow jumped on my foot and I can't get boots ON." she laughed. Mother Mrs. Eldon Anspaugh of Camden was along. Mother preferred a plastic rain bonnet.

A young, very attractive Indian dancer from the popular show on the fairgrounds, was observed as she walked slowly through the merchant's display tent and paused to watch with interest various items demonstrated. Swish, swish and there's a waterfall. Old and young watched in awe as the midway artist created magnificent landscapes fore their very eyes. The youngest driver in the horse race was only 16, while the oldest was rumored to be 76-he wasn't admitting to anything though. Our fair-goers are an honest lot.

The fair office has received many billfolds and pocketbooks ed in by finders 1 and eventually claimed by losers. Two elderly couples had all the comforts of home when they set up a card table and ate a picnic lunch between parked cars on M-34 during the noon hour. Officials at the race track pagoda found a better use for the horse blanket trophies than putting them on horses Friday afternoon. Several of the people in the pagoda were wrapped up in them. One of the highlights of the Woman's Congress program this week was Japanese dancMrs.

Dean (Fuyoko) Hannies. bal did a fan dance in Japanese costume and 10 little girls did a dance which Mrs. Hannibal directed. Mrs. Hannibal and Mrs.

Austin Regier of Reading furnished the Japanese costumes for the girls. Area Girl Dies At Age Of 16 JONESVILLE Cecelia L. Ellsworth, 16, 701 Denning died Friday evening at the University of Michigan Medical Center where she had been a patient for two weeks. She was born in Hillsdale June 27, 1948, a daughter of Jack and Edith Curran Ellsworth who survive. She was a member of the Jonesville First United Presbyterian Church and attended North Adams High School.

Besides her parents she is survived by two sisters, Catherine and Christine, at home; a brother, Chester; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ellsworth of Nebraska. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the Jonesville Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Samuel L. Stuart will officiate and burial will be in Sunset View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Beebe Funeral Home until noon Tuesday. money has caused much hardship in operating the with which to operate the school. The lack of funds school, as well as the loss of teachers and other staff employes, all of which takes out a part of the educational program.

millage has been voted but residents of the district Operating should remind themselves that this millage pays back what has already been used, not very much will be available for a while for building an educational program. The voters of the district must be congratulated on their successful effort in the passage of the operating millage. This most certainly will provide the board and staff with opportunity to plan for the continuing betterment of an educational program for the students in the Reading Community School District. This report is submitted to the public so that a better picture of the school district may be had by the residents of the school district. 1964-65 BOARD OF EDUCATION Harold Marsh Jr.

President Margaret Chester Trustee Clayton Leaders Vice Pres. Lauren Maggart Trustee Duane Warkoczeski Sec'y. Charles Becker Trustee Clinic Sites Emphasized The exact locations of polio inoculation feeding stations that will serve the public on Sundays, October 4th and December 6, have been announced by James B. Parker, county chairman. He said that two doses (administered about eight weeks apart) are required for a person to become completely immunized.

That was one of the factors in selecting the above dates. Stations will be operative from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the following locations: North Adams--High School Gym Jonesville-Williams Elementary Multi Purpose Room Litchfield Elementary School Gym Reading High School Old Gym -High School Cafeteria. Waldron--High School Gym Camden Frontier High School Gym Hillsdale--High School Oafetorium.

Mauck School Gym The Hillsdale County Medical Society urges every resident of the county to go to their nearest feeding station on the appointed dates and time and avail himself of this oncein-a-lifetime opportunity for total immunization against polio. Former Jonesville Area Woman Dies JONESVILLE Mrs. Mary Paquette, Toledo, a former resident of Jonesville, died this week. Mrs. Paquette was a graduate of Jonesville High School and the University of Michigan.

She was one time connected with the welfare department of Hillsdale County. Mrs. Paquette is survived by a brother, Martin Bliss of Jonesville. Services were held Thursday in Toledo. Limit Set On Crossing Speed HUDSON An engineering and traffic survey has been completed by the State Highway Department and the State Police of traffic at the intersection of US-127 and M-34.

The survey showed traffic speed is greater than reasonable and safe under conditions. A maximum speed limit of 45 miles per hour between Railroad Street and the south city limits has been ordered. This order becomes effective as soon as speed limit signs are posted. Residents of the city and area have presented many petitions, and other efforts have been made to entorol traffic at this intersection. POLIO William (Bud) VanHorn, Dr.

Donald Trapp and John Rasmussen go through a practice run for distribution of the vaccine to be administered at the Former Area Man Killed ADDISON Charles Clayton Ingerson, 23, Clinton, former area resident, was killed Thursday night in an automobile accident near Clinton. He was born in Lansing June 17, 1941, a son of Clayton and Ruth White Ingerson, who survive. He is also survived by his wife, the former Joan Bergland; two sons, David and John, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Halliwill, Jackson, Susan Ruth and Mary Lou at home; a brother, Michael, U.S. Army in California.

Funeral services will be Monday afternoon at 2 from the Brown Funeral Home in Hudson. The Rev. Charles Kishbaugh will officiate and burial will be in Rollin Center Cemetery. CIVIC THEATRE JONESVILLE TONIGHT and SUNDAY Every place you go you'll be hearing about 2, Summer place THE THE THE SENSATIONS OF THE GREAT BEST SELLER! FROM WARNER BROS. RICHARD DOROTHY DEE KENNEDY- DONAHUE HILLSDALE DRIVE Theatre IN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY First Feature Starts at 7 P.M.

Peter Sellers George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick's Strangelove Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb' the hot-line suspense comedy Sterling Hayden- -Keenan Wynn Stanley Kubrick, Peter George Terry -Slim Pickens Tracy Reed on "Miss Foreign Produced Directed by Southern Alert" by book Peter George Stanley Kubrick Did somebody say marry yes, we a St stirs DeBBIE REYNOLDS BARRY NELSON- DIANE MCBAIN. and MICHAEL RENNIE MERVYN LEROY Based on the Stage Produced on the Screenplay by Directed by Play by JEAN KERR Stage by ROGER STEVENS RICHARD L. BREEN MERVIN LEROY TECHNICOLOR From WARNER BROS. THE HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS, Saturday, Oct.

3, 1964 7 oral polio vaccine clinics Sunday afternoon. The vaccine will be administered at eight locations throughout the county, from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Foust Ladies Aid To Meet At Watkins OSSEO The Foust Ladies Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Watkins Wednesday. The usual dinner will be served at 12:30. Hams To Hold Emergency Drill On Oct. 4 the members of the Hillsdale County Amateur Radio Emergency Corps will conduct a Simulated Emergency Test. The local group, under the leadership of Dale Marks, K8GKX, Emergency Coordinator, will be testing their to communicate with surrounding areas in the event normal telephone and electric power services are lost.

The Amateur Radio Emergency Corps, (AREC), which is organized by the American Radio League, will be conducting similar tests throughout the nation and will emphasize cooperation with Red Cross Chapters and Civil Defense agencies. Hudsonites To Get Vaccine HUDSON The first feeding of the oral polio vaccine will be at the Hudson Lincoln Elementary school, Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each person taking the vaccine will be asked for a 50c donation. Local pharmacists, Mrs.

Linda Jacobs and Henry Klee will be responsible for the polio vaccine at the Lincoln School. Wolf will be at Addison and Robert Onweller at Onsted to assist in 1 these areas. Mrs. Robert Guss is local director. Osseo The Ferris Leonards have improved their property with a paint job on the residence and the addition of a new garage.

Mrs. Marion Reynolds has sold her farm on Black Bridge road to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Demongeot. Mrs.

Reynolds is slowly recovering from her recent accident. Theatre LAST SHOWING CONTINUOUS TODAY DAWN HILLSDALE FROM 1:00 P.M. The Starring in their first full length, hilarious, action-packed film! AGAR 6 Brand A Hard pays NiGht UNITED plus favorites! Beatles your New Songs Released thru ARTISTS Hear the Beatles on the original sound track album from United Artists Records! COMING SUNDAY THEV'PE INI LOVE THREE TIMES AND THREE WAYS IN ONE MOVIE JOSEPH LEVINE presents LOREN MARCELLO MASTROIANNI IN VITTORIO DESICAS YESTERDAY," TODAY AND in COLOR Produced by Screenplay by ALBERTO MORAVIA, CARLO A CHAMPION EDUARDO CESARE -CONCORDIA De ZAVATTINI FILIPPO FILM AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE TOTAL $19,975.92 We have examined the books and records of the Reading ComSchools, including the General, Debt Retirement Funds munity for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 and ending 30, June We have reviewed the accounting procedures, examhave 1964. ined on tested the records and other supporting evidence by the extent we deemed appropriate, The examimethods and to nation was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards applicable in the circumstances. In our opinion the attached cash statements present fairly the cash receipts and disbursements of the various funds for the fiscal year July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964.

Curtis, Bailey Sposito The Reading Community Schools operated all grades last year with 38 teachers. There was a total of 593 students in the elementary building and 424 in the high school building. Of this number 14 were non-resident students. First and second grade grade pupils attended school on a lay basis. The school operated three rooms under the county special education program.

This program is reimbursed by the state and county. With no operating millage levied this 1963-64 school year, the school was placed in deeper financial trouble. Cut-backs in program and staff were made. Late in the year an eight mill specdal operating millage was passed by the voters of the district. The above report shows that there was a balance in the General Fund of $10,514.78, but likewise, a note due in the amount of $45,928.34.

note been paid there would have been no.