Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sister Kenny Dying Os Slow Paralysis Continue Crusade ' *Qn Polio Treatment Minneapolis, Aug. 14 —(UP) — Sister Elizabeth Kenny, said to be dying ot slow paralysis, wiR-spend iter last days cruftading tor recog- ’ I • v -& 'A* j

Announcing a and money by using the service of j \ CU. y. IMm 840 Mercer Ate. r *Phone 3-3420 on your .magazine subscriptions and gift subscriptions. Quick on over3,ooo magazines. •* • * <■ u «\ «-■». v'* ?•’ You’ll Mae agreeably surprised at the BIG SAVINGS on most subscriptions compared with single copy price.- My. Convenient service also saves you time and details of ordering. Try my friendly money-saving service for your new subscriptions and renewals. ’Phone or write me without obligation, for 4 special MONEY SAVING OFFERS on.-COLLIERS,-The AMERICAN MAGAZINE, WOMEN’S <HOME COMPANION and : other popular magazines. ’ . J Here is another convenient service I am prepared to offer * ! you-J-whenever you receive from a publisher a special bffef or expiration notice, simply attach your* remittance* to the offfer and send it’direct to me or phone me and I will call. lam authorized to meet all publisher’s prices and welcome the opportunity to take care of your new and renewal aubscripttonsc’ >» : ■ < ■ ■ ' » . . • a id ,* > -a i.t r^=~ —- ’ ~~ ♦ V x —r-rt =□ H Public Auction ..„•*** ***** w ’ -• •• -W ; . f ' As I am moving to South Carolina, I will offer for sale tb the highest bidder at public auction, tny Real Estate and Personal Property at Residence, No. 606 Indiana St., Decatur, Ind. « SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951 at Otie O’clock Sharp ”T\ ■ , Real Estate -will be sold at 2 o'clock. l ■ ■ ■ J ,i . . .. It r Three bedroom all modern home. Three bedrooms up with closets, living and sewing room attached. Dining, room, • utility room, and kitchen with built-in features, basement,-with almost new force feed hot air oil furnace, gas hot wafer’-heatet, toilet and’ bath down. This property is in a No. 1 state tot repair, and is located in a desirable location. Within walking distance of G. E. company,? Casting Co., or Central Soya’Co. A new one car cement block garage. You are welcome toinspect > this property any time before the sale. ' ..<« j , PERSONAL PROPERTY . \ , \ Irving Piano and behch in good coh'd/tiori; 7.4 cubic foot Frigidaire refrigerator used only 6 months; “Cattnada” gas stove almost hew; three-piece bedroom suite, with innerspring mattress; 2 three-section bdbkcase, .and one large 3 door bookcase; china closet; bnffet; oval library table; dfrum table; sewing cabinet; dressing table; dinette set, 4 extra chrome (Jiairs; R.C.A. six tube radio; portable phonograph; rocking chair; desk: 9x12 AXminster rug, other rugst lamps and dishes; papeiTTTS'board; lawn mower;-lot of books,-Greek, Latin and 1 4 Gefinan Language, and other articles too numerous to mentions 1 ' ' .■' . - ? ' ' ~/i. \ TERMS —-Personal Property is Cash. \ ' L Real I^tate,-20% cash day of kale and the balance upon delivery of warranty deed and merchantable abstract of title. Immediate possession." *i Mrs. Ethel E. PeW.ey , * This Sale is conducted by SCHWARTZ REALTY SERVICE Clerk, Mr. Leonardson - * ~ ■ > * T p*D. sMiL&rtz, Auct. 13 14 16 17

. * ' TOWNSHIP FORM \ 1 NOTICE TO TAXPA YERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for oermln pufrposes by Bhirf <sreet -Township, Adams County, Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board. ■« >• » , V .|, , Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Blue CreelD-Townshlp, Adams County, Indiana that, the proper legal officers of safd municipality, at their ‘Tegular nfbeting place, •op the 28th day of August, 1951, will l consider the following budget: ‘ \ ... —’TOWNSHIP |BUDfIET CLASSIFICATION r Township Fund: ’School transfers 7«>*o Fuel for Schools .... 1400 b.uai y oi. Trustee. $ 900 Total Tuitioti Fund SI7BOO Insurance i » 200\ Office rent :... . 90 Library Fiend Janitor Service ...I 600 Clerk hire 75 s ,. , $155 Transportation of Children .. ... 6500 Trustee s traveling expense .... 150 Total 1a- — $155 Water, Light,„and Powej . ...... 180 trtfiee supplies, printing and Special School Fund: i Advertising 250 It ep air of buildings and! Miscellaneous .............j... 2VO Pay of advisory board .....' <5 care of grounds SI2OO Total Special School Fund SII,BBO kite Truck . ... 250 Repair of equipment, except Poor Relief Fundi Care of cemeteries ;v« bchool Busies. 300 A*. Administration Expense: Miscellaneous . ...... ...... J l9O School furniture and equipment, v A-L. ..Personal Bernice* <U 100 Total Township Fund $2,380 except school busses ~y-650 Direct Relief: , . Tuition Fund: I. School supplies, other than BJ, ■ ToAal,Direct Relief Pay oi Teachers ..........510000 Janitor's Supplies 200 (Total 81. and B 2) ..j...... 1630 Pay of Substitute Teachers .... 3*)o Janitor’Supplies , 200 Total Poor Relief Fund ..[....,5;i780 ’ ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED •* ' ' ' *■ J ' • • Ml- ••-• 4 t •• •: TI ‘Hl.tn . Special Funds Required For Expenses || Township School Tuition i[. Apanstwi, fiwuent year, to December 31, of ensuing year Fund •,■ Fund Fund ' 1. lotaj Budget, Estimate dor Incoming Yqar .■ $23180\ $llB3O SI7BOO 2. Necessary Expenditures To be, made,trom Appropria- ■“ . . .. tions unexpended#July 31. of present year J. 1200 |. '4684 4684 3. Additional Approptiati s to be niaue August 1, to December 31, of preseii. year „.p..’..«u ■ A", 4; Outstanding ; Temporary Loans to be paid before >. I December 31, of present year, hot Included In Lines \ • 2 or -3 / .........—.,4—t..—1.4^,.5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3, and 4)4. 3580 16514 16514 Funds un Hand And To Be Received From Sources . U|,*rr T»n The Proposed Rate Os Tax Levy , ‘. ~ ; 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present. year — 1589 5393 5393 7. .1 axes to be Collected, present year (December Set- a t ! i- \ 1 -, tleuwit) ~..... 851 2?80 \ 5557 : 5. iMisceflaneous Revenue, other than from Tax t Levy - 4 p co be ieceaved front August tof present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See Schedule in » Trustee s Office) •. I <a.) Special taxes (see schedules) [ . . \ J 2582 6668 (lX All Other Revenue (See ; Schedules! i ........... ... . \ >4B 9. Total Funds (Add Lines «, 7, 8a and 8b) . , 2440 , 10755 20988 10. Net Amount to Abe raised for expenses to Decern- •' - bar 3f, of ensuing year — : ~2 1146 . 5759 7911 11. Operating Balance (Not Ln excess of Expense ~. , I January 1, toJJune 30, Less Miscellaneo>ue Revenue . 1»r same Period) - i-i — 1170 3700' 3100 12. Av.ouiß t 0 be-raised by Tax Levy |4 8810 >45« 11U1 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property ...-— -|lJs94,oso!Nuhfber’of Taxable Polls 119 , »i (Adjustment Factor - 8677 . > \ Levy on Amount to, FINDS \ ReoperSp Jbo Raised I Special School , V- .50 7750 huitlon ..—........ - .72 « 11111 [Library - yj-- - - - Transportation —- —— , j , k . j COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS ! "'.' “ ’ ■ >’• »» • • Tp Be > \ - Collected Collected Collected Collected — ■ 1948 1949 -1950- 1951 Special School - k- - - 7&3S 8674 - 9206 5768 \ | NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES , z. Taxnavers appearing shall have, a . right <o be heard thereon. .After the tax levies haue been deter minM and presented to the County Auditor not later than-two days prior to the second Monday in September, 'fid fixed by the County Tax Adjusupsnt -Board, or on their failure six be 4*- by-th. County Auditor ten or more taxpavers feeling themsejves ag grieved by such levies may eppeal to the State Board tlx commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor «n or before th* tou-th. Monday of September or on or before the tenth day ,*ftor publication fey the co untv audnor of tL rites chaigedk whichever date is lA>er,,and the state board will fix a, data .for hearing in this 28th 1951 FLOYD L. MEtUR, AL'GUS^ l^— l4 h ’ 19 k V - Trustee Blue Creek Tewnehip

■ffiltlon of her treifffiSffl TdfToTfb, trier friends said* today. * “I have "little time Heft In this < world, 1 * shift Said' yesterday -th Australia. , Sister Kenny did not reveal the natinjp of her ittness, but niece, Mrs. Walter Fredlund, said it was Parkinson’s Disease, a form of slow "paralysis. Mrs. Fredlund • said her Suht’s right-arm' s most useless. I 1 * r * * •' Her* friends said Sister Kenny 1 ■ is * heartsick at her tenure tb j '*■ I **’•*'.'• ’ : 'r Alu

Season “Song of Norway,” the magnificent story of the life and music of Edvard Grieg, will close the 1»51 season of the Fort Wayjje Light Opera Festival Friday, Saturday aMd Sunday, at Frantoa pafk, Fort Wayne. '• * > J !• <* v ' Headfrig the all-star cast will be John’SMtt Stanford, who UnderStudied ’’the roliftVof Edvard Grieg ih 'the origin!! .New York'company. Stamford just finished* week’s run in the same role with the North Shore Music Theater in Chicago. n &’ - i> -I Playihg opposite to him will be the popaian *Emalyn Rommel), a former Fort Wayne girl, now hailing from New York, who ‘Scored *■ hit aa Marianne in • “Thftr New ■Moon.’’ Mien 'ReWimel will do the rcmantlc role of Nina Hager up. The festival’s leading tenor, who has appeared in* all thd' 1961 PrOdUctlons,v Robert ■ ttacherille, wilf-handle the 1 demanding- role of Rikard Nordraak. Mildred Germknson -will portray the role . ot Countess ■’ Louftea Le Loup. Playing'dpposfae her win te william Ldng of Columbus, who does the role of Count Peppi Le Loup. Ahother- GohimtAisi 'George Mackey’, win cbme here to db the Italian impressario, Pisoni. ••’Prtfciwced and directed by Albert Gerntaesbn, (he Broadway lilt will have a 60-voice chorus, the Cast will number’2V, and thb corps de ballht. 'dlrodted by choreographer Sally Zlpf, will have IT sdphi-b dancers. Costuming and scenery are the most elaborate of the year, art i r in •••iptiv f ’•) ■ • ,

medical recognition for her treatment, but bast riot despaired. l *’ 'She plaris to present* a’’ manuscript on her'method to the American 'Mddical Association When she visits the United States en route Ip the international polio' conference in Copenhagen. She is well aware that the effect to gain recognition for her treatmen, which Involves application of moist heat arid exercise, mat hasten her death, her friends said. But she is determined to the effort. Sister Kenny, who will be 65 next month and who has spent 54 years fighting polio, was said to feel that her treatment could aid countless infantile paralysis sufferers if it were officially recognized. .* < » • Kenny clinics now operate in Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Pontiac; Mich., Buffalo and New Yprk City. One Drevioualy operated-at Centralia, Illi, but- Was abandoned in .1949 after a dispute between the dlinic and state health dffictalß. Although'' medical 1 authorities bave* withheld official recognition of her treatment, t’he L’nlfted States has granted her the 1 rare distinction oPthe freedom- of the nation -HBhe can come' and gb'* as she pleases Without a passport. Only Price'before'was Such riecogriition granted anyone: that Was to Lafayette ’of Revolu-I Uonary Whr fame. <•- t pM- |

DEQATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

g wnm. n Willi o HIM 1 Bi#am Subpifs New Plan Io Iran J* Tehran, Iran, Aug. 14— (UP)— Iran 'Studied today a new British blueprint Wr sittNng their bll dia> pdto but gave no Inkling whether I It* was Acceptable. I ' t > Richard etdkis, British delega-i tldh ehfUf/ : unveiled *the nigh at. the fifth negotiating session last night. Date for the next-session has not been set. - • • Although details will not be dis-' closed until the next meeting, Stokes said the British plan was based on the following points:' 1. Britain recognises ttfe princlpe at Iran’s nationalisation of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil company through correspondence Already exchanged between the two 'governments. 2. The ’British company will cease Ns operations in Iran. ’ 3- All company asseM tn Iran will be transferred to the Iranian tovernmgnt under compensation to be agreed upon. 4: -Both parties recognise the need for Cooperation. ’ ’ * . 5. This cooperation will be’ based on the right of’the Iranian government to control and exploit the extraction and refining of the oil in accordance with the nationalization law of 1 March 20. , «. Arrangements will be made •by the exchange of notes between the two governments to provide against any Interfeence in the Internal affairs of ’lran under whatever atrangementb may be Met up by the new agreement. 7. All arrangements for an oil agreement will be ’made without prtJjuaicCto the rights‘of Britain, Itkn an<f ' the Anglodf-anfan dll company. ' ••

Outstanding Movies ObmQd Fiji* ’ Roy Kalver has returned from Indianapolis where he completed picture bookings for the Adams theater's late summer programs. This fall marks the 25th anniversary of sound and talking pictures and this year is also the sflver anniversary of the Kalvers’ entrance into show business ih Decatur. To celebrate a qiiarter of a century of talkies the motion picture in dustry is releasing a line-np of productions, said to be uripara.feled in gualjty since the advent of souhd. . j , Among the entertaining pictures to be seen shortly on the Adams screen ’ ate the famous “Show "Boat,” Passage * West," “September Affair” with Joseph Cotten and Joan Fontaine; Moonlight Bay’ with Doris Day* and Gordon Mcßae;*’ ’“That’s My with Martin & Lewis; Walt Disney’s “'Alice in Wonderland;* Abbott A Costello in “Coming Round the Mountain;” Alfred Hitchdocks “Strangers on a Train;” 'lßich Young and Pretty” with Jane Powell; "Fort Worth;” “Capt. Horatio Hornblower,” Comes the Groom,” with Bing Crosby, and others. The Adams theater has contracts with all the major producers and every worth while production will be presented by the local playhouse. . ■ Motorist Fined Qn Two Traffic Counts \ ■ ■ * Ope man was cited into justice of the peace court Monday on two r eparafftf traffic * charges by city pdlicft 1 , charged with reckless driving and operating'a motor vehicle WRhotrt a" driVbr’B ' liderise. \ Lorenzo Esparza, 946 North Twelfth street," guilty» ( of both courits, wks fined 1 11 and coste totalling |!s.7s**ror each of them. Me wkft ‘stopped by ’city police first at Eleventh and Dayton ferr reckless ‘ driving, then later (m North Second street for having no driver’s license. ■ < I ' >1 LX 1 \ Large Collection Os Implements At Fair The greatest collection of farm implements and Industrial ptod iicts ever aseihbled flit any Indiana state fair will bte exhibited at' the 1951 exposition opening Aug. 30 Every inch 'of ’display space in the building haft been sold ftri' several ' Weftke and the 30-acre field ndfth of the race tlrack also Is a sellout for'the first time since this area was set aside in 1946 for the exhibition of farm implements. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT > ■ 'Of EMTATE . ~ • • No. W - Notice is hereby given to the creditors, he ire and legatees of Joeeph J. Schwartz, deceased to apCear In the Adams Circuit Court, eld at Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day at September, 1»51,\ and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLKMKNT ACCOUNTS with the estate >qf aaid deeedvnt should riot be .approved:, and eaid Jjeirs nre notified to -then arid there make preps qf (heinship, and receive their distributive shares. , Elmer fiauuiirartner, ft t • Administrator Decatur. Indiana. Augu?| 7, 1951. AttorneyHeary B. Heller AUftIWT lto-91 tt. ; .

Payments Increase Monthly social security benefit payments under 1 old age and survivors insurance were made to. more than 10,600 persons in tfete loch! areh ddflfifc July.” Ctfrtsfl'ih H. W. LUe€ir«; manager.' Mid* M-' aay.' ,v TbW' rtpresentß an inWease ( Of' 260 *IB Bum bar of bSneficHridl ( Over'Hhd' previous month: * k ’ •* | “ , Jaw IPR Communistic Fertile Ground For Recruiting Rej Washington, Aug. 14 — (UP) — Elizabeth T. Bentley, admitted former courier ' for a Communist spy ring, testified joday that her Red superiors once’ told heT the institute of Pacific Relations •‘wfcb under our cobtrol? < “' " Miss Bentley also told the senate' interaaf security comtaittbe she used' the Institute as a “fertile ground’’ for recrultthg agents fbr her' espionage rittg, u Whtth operated th' Washington ddririg World War 11. ' i’*? " I<: i Among IPR associates she re-j cruited, she' 1 said, 'WdtO DhncSn. Led, legal assistant U Ma!/.' 1 Gen. William 'll. ‘DotfbVan in ‘ the wartime Office of ttrUtegic B6Tvices, and Nftehaer'Grbettberg, *o' aide to Lauchtin Currie,' administrative assistant to thk late President RoOsevelt. . . '"The bbmmittee is investigating the a private research organization—as part'tff its effort: t6‘ fhid • out if sii’bHrslve forces had any’influence upon U. S. foreign policy in the far east. Miss ■ Bentley'S testimony was tbd* first 'Outright allegation that the Institute 'was uhdbrtCommunist control. - '

She said she was first told by Mildred ' Price, organise? of’ri fkr eastern Crimthunlst drill, that the IPR was “one of our organizations in that we control it.” •’ ’•’ * Miss Bentley,- who broke with Communism in 1943 ifter the death of her superior and lovdr, Jwcob Golos,’ snw she todk up th« institute.nftatter 1 with Delos ftnd hfc confirmed that it “was under ohr control.” 1 C »u ■< .t - j “It would bri a Communist front organization oT a sort," she added. She said she first became interested in the institute/aft a field for recruiting espionage agents in 1943.' She told how she lined Lee and Greenberg for her ring., ] She said Lee gave her information from the OSS orally because "he was frightened to death about what 1 he was dolhg.", kV’-, 'Gteenberg, she said, gave her' information out of the Wlifte House “mostly about the far east.” The names of both Lee and Gieenberg have come up before In the hearings. Greenberg was oncei editor of the Institute’s magazine, "•Pacific Affaite.”’’ ' —* ■ Badly Burned Youth ~. Is Token Tri Ri/eJ' ’ Paul Colter, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C6lter of route three, who suffered' third degree btints over more than half (rt his body in a tirash site at' his home July 30, was taken to Riley hospital in Indianapolis' yesterday by a local ambulance. Attending physicians stated that while the Ind’s general' cbnditlon w-as satisfactory, |the degree and extent *of the’ burns will require further treatmeht. Custer Recovering Ffoni ftu ; Word was received here today that D. i Burdette Custer, local kttorbey, ift’ recovering from a severe influenza ' attack * suffered while driving near' hife cbttagK 'at Lake ftetine, hear Angola. Confined 'to his cottage, his ftotii today reported that Custer Is “feelitig much b^tter’ w arid Will perhaps fbtufh 'td this city Wednesday?” ” ' VL-» Lir,. . ■ Indianapolis Man Truci ‘ Indianapolis, Aug. 14. —(UP) — Thaddeus Grimes, *62, fell beneath a truck at the rCar'ri’f Ms' hbm'S today and wps ' killed. Police said Grimes may have collapsed l of a heart attack. * ' I '* ’’ In Government Post -♦ »« lUw t- r ot Upland, Ind., Aug» 14.—(UP)— Dr. Clyde Meredith, former president of Taylor University, said today he had accepted a post with the oivil defense administration and w-ould leave tor Washington this week.- • He resigned as president of Tajylor last June in a dispute with the board of directors ever em phasis of-sports in the college. ?’ 11 * — *'"■■■' "■ X In area Korea is about equal to New York and- Pennsylvania. t combined. *

County * Elictrifres fiance To Save Corn Crop County treasurer Richard D. Lewtori’ is "a niifi' who 'ribiQnafiy sits in his office and totals figures pertaining to money received and disbursed by the county. He is ih&'U mad"who sAt'tflhomtf' and Wktched Ms torn beiffg slotrfy but byttimatlfealty che#(M» to Wees. iUving* Ih Root t&lrnsni^ rY<ewtoir‘had thb usual truth pateh’that Wad imMortaht to UOdhbat 'today's higtr fdW cokis. Brit the'ftfogrtl he sat and watched the corn, the, leas he saw of it. For it seemed that each night predatory* hntdiaii 1 x woMd sabdk Into thd’ cohi—Lewtdn suspected ’coons and groundhogs—and work their way*down* tie •ww. “• •<* Hfe said fbl th«f moit part they were discriminating eaters, these animals. “If they came’across* an ear'-df eorn’ tttW dMIFt iuit*their taste/they’d nUre^’friss"-It up fOr the next ear.” ’ In this way it didn’t take long for the night-time tMeves to cut a mehn «f#Wth M’tM 'bdrd patch. What to -do? 1 • < • ■ i* Por Lewton’s problem, in a sehbe, wag tWo/oW. HM' pigs’werh I -*j » »ti **•< »\m<i tn< pti i?< •

» W NUte Bolrd of * rcc ®^^ K9Hir *OWWjHlP Bt’WldrPoirtr No.“ftKKVTSED 7JZ7>. township budget CLASSIFICATION «ata?y oX Ta.SrtL Im PW*N6iBdUHw» boar<*j.-x.\.l. 15 A. Ei HW , * . ' ESTIMATE OF Ft’N DS TO BE RAISED FwmU Re««lr«A For EapooMb -v. *. . ... ToWnshfn " »e*r.dia Oaoembor 21, of enjiuins year . Fund i ' . 1.. Total Budmt Estimate for Incoming-Year tms , 2. Necessary Oxpeadlturer to' too-.made stroin Appro- • * • Unwearied July SJ, of preoent year 770 1. Additional Appropriations to be made August , 1, to .December 21, of present year «—4ai-,. ' » k l 4. Outstanding-ZRemporgry* ’Loans to be paid be- - * B - , *- f»r«-®««ember 31«iof pneaent year, not included in , Lines 2 or > * „ , 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) , *7*s 1 \ - Te From Sooreeo ’ | •fthonThmjme Prgasped Batoi Os «Wm. Levy t: Actual Balance, July 31, present* yoae^ F 710 *• t«’ *•'CoHocted, present year (December i S •1 Bettlenjent) . —i.^a,——aau* . 750 g Miscellaneous .Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to bo received from Asgust 1, of present year ! *l° !Of. enoaing > year. (See schedule In Trustees Office/ •. „ t?1 , , , ' (a> Special Taxes (See Schedules) (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) ». TotaUFunda-4A«dil4aes 4,-7, 3a and Sb) 1460 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December > , ~ ’ •31, of ensuing-year ............. . i 3<)s 11. Operating Balance (Not In exceM of Expense i'" ~ January l,ito . June 30. Less, Miaoellazieoua Re- r * venue fdr same Period) „ 720 12. Aosouat-to be seised- by Tax Levy2o2s OB’- > 1 U • rsiyi-!, H ’ 1 1 : ; f ‘ - PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property ‘ 21 oso Number of! Taxa bln Polls *.u ’ ’jjg j ?' FUNDS ' ’ *' *' on Amount to Toweaatp . Polls Property ; Be Raised COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXEI COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED r u *r**t ft‘t 1 *,» if t »»• * ,-hH' rg'g» ‘• V .fl' . , . t* o b FUNDS ' Collected Collected Collected CoHecTed Township _ . L ,1* SO ,W1 •TOI'AL _ 1 ! ? J!*® * 3 15«0 > “ — * l * 3<) 4 1620 . 1 .1200' 5 JSGO ' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I" Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been and presented to the County AudHor nest later tk® tww days prior to the ee^oßdT Monday ir the LevM-.ffxedi-bpithe County. Tax Adjustment Board..or on Uiekr failure sp-to dto, bv the County Auditor ten or f moae taxpaygiw bsellng themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the Btate Board of Tar Com mlsaioners for further and final hearing Jheteon. by filing a petition with the County Auditor <fn or before the fourth Monday of September or on orbefore-the, tenth, gay after publication by the Cotinty Auditor of tax . v^*v **" . t * ' I I’ Truatee of French Twp. Form Prescribed by the Stitgr Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No 3 (REVISED 1951» .. 1 ? - - t-» ” *. TOWNSHIP FORM ' NQIUCE TQ TAXPAYERS QF TAX LEVIES •h,i>*,.rt:.£*B£rdA47Sta <W’V«U« u,. TownTOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION I | Township Ftsadt r ‘* M-h<Ml ’YrrfhhfeW’ A......930 Q Pay of teacher* 1 -aa *»i^ | »o i Of* ? Tt u Htee 3 900 Pay of Teachers „..J. $ sgsti Janitdr fte 2m advertising 450 School furniture and equipment, A. 4ftedniatratios Ex»ea*ei Pay of advisory board 75 except Schoel Bussei P 1 15® * Al/d^™ma I a- 9 ef.cwneteries Io School supplies, other than B. ‘ ’ * 2 •ritoil fSX?. P Fund ? 21 ® 5 t FUeI so ; **° o ” -a ? 300 c - oSJr Rtellen ’ boanR ** ißtareat;. and Insurance 35« • Total Poor Relief Fund >750 ESTI FUNDS TO BE RAISED ’ ' *’ * , ** eßt y “ r ' Township Special Sch. Tuition 1. Total Budget BstUaate*on Incoming Year'1........'.... ' ffwts 314550 2. Necepanry Expenditures do be made from-Appropria- 7 ’ »14»:>q. tions Unexpended,July 31, of present year 1175 6015 11 son / 3. -Additional. Awopxiatlons,Ao be made August 1, W * 11 ? - to December 31, of present year . tain t?s 4 Temporary Loans to be ‘ . 175 December 41. ©t ppMent year, not Included inLines 2 or 3 , - g **»*%* ■* I « - I 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1.2, 3 and 4) 3280 22250 26225 b undo -on Hand and, to be- Received Fran, Sources other, than the Proposed, rate of Ta* Levy ~, , , ~ ' la >? < *’,t^l^‘?h' pCeiM,nt y ** r - ao7S UH® 12695 »•' be-. UeHectefd tM present, uyear (December J 9 .erf -« 4 «• ■j . ... 740 I? A 1. MiseellaneetM Revenue, other than from Tax Levy $? *• JwoelMed rfrom Auguat 1 «f- present-year to ? TSSSSToSk.? <" | T * xes Schedules) ’. <b) AM Other Revenue (See Schedules) t Sinn sir.? Net 7. 8* Aad Sb) 2816 21207 loaMo mined for,dxpensee to December >i - . »i , . V. A l, •*\’« n » u lng year 461 6544 5018 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense Jan- *! uary to June 30, Le»s MiaceJlaneoas Revenue for I? - *7— "----»A4_..u>. 1060 82W> 5113 13. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1524 >754 IQltt ‘ „ "1. ' ” PROPOSED LEVIES y Net Valuation of Taxable Property Number of Taxnble PollsuZ../. ’I Adjustment Factor .8677 ■•__*- \ Levy on Amount to .v!""h!p' __ . _ p , ro ?r ti fe , rin ,j i ' ’’ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED • .’ A | , Collected Collected Collected Collected t_ " -j-1949 1950 .4- mt. 1952 - U—: -1 - r - ..... ■ ..... . ,?!H Total . 825080 IM2IB 321096 821485 , *A’ NOTICE OF TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After ths ux levies have been determined and presented |o the County Auditor* not later than two days .prior tq Um second )lond*y in September* JRd levy fixed by. the oounty*. tax adjustment board, or on their, failure so to do. by the county "auditor* or y mere .taxpayers feeling theqiselves aggrieved by such, levies, may appeal to the state board, of tax’ commissioners.for further and final-hearing thereon by filing, of petition witb d tha county auditor on «r before the fburtt) Monday,of September ojr qn or befqaf the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates ijMtcaed,. whichever, date Is later, and tlfe state board will fix a date for heMring ih this «ounty. I>Sl - ' *- •- ‘ FRKD BITTNER. AUGUST 3—l4’ » '1 ’ > union Township Trustee

atufts diftlhg the <4ay 'Wnd ftbtae •wild credit res b w&-ey*‘hneattng through Me n4ght-tfme forajm Altogether, it looked like the Lewtons would be buying their-eorg from the grocer instead of raising it themselves. The answer to the marauders — both domestic and* wild*—was auperecting* g' fence arthfnd the cdrti. Not an ordinary fened, - 7 h * T ence wa » charged with

Owe A Lot • ’*»* Astir 1 ■ . j ,■ MBiH«? 11 ! -i I i 1 ' D° you owe a number of small . Mp ß you would like to consolidate and pay tfiemoff? Stop * n here with your financial prob- . lems and let us help you. u " * WIL era a M w * - •

i _ K . . TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1961

electricity. Slight voltage, just enough to make any animal pause and reflect on the wisdom of trespassing. q l Now Lewton sits and looks kt his field of corn. It’s intact, and doing Biceir, he’ll tell you ’ *- Hp >lt ‘“ Washington Read It The Hartford Coiyant is Airerica’s oldest lyewspaper, claiming Oorgb^Washington• as Sn early I ■ * Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaplta [ I f»h- •)•' i 1 4 - «