Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ' Publlihod Every Evening Bxoept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO M INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claa» Matter Dick D. Heller —— President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chaa. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription fictile By Mall la Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, *4.16; S months, *2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *>.oo; « months, *4.75; * months. $1.50. By Carrier: SG cent* per week. Single coplea. S cents.

It’s only 127 shopping days until Christmas, which ought to cool you off a little but we don’t know whether we can arrange a white Christmas for you or not. 0 0 The crowd in Decatur Wednes- - day forcefully presented a known fact, newspaper advertising has no peer. The wise merchant has a year around advertising prar gram in his local newspaper. 0 0 “Hurricane” Jackson whipped Euard Charles Wednesday night in a ten-round battle that may be the last for Charles. He gave all he had but the judges ruled he was beaten by the dancing Jackson. Charles recently announced this would be his last if he lost in his comeback effort. 0- o General Electric vacationers have had one week of ideal vacation weather, especially for those who spent the week at some lake. Reports were that all available cottages, cabins and hotel facilities were taken at almost every lake in northern Indiana 0 0— Dollar Day in Decatur last Wednesday was one of this City’s biggest shopping days. Hundreds of people within a radius of 50 miles of Decatur took advantage of the many bargains offered by local retailers. We want to remind these shoppers that they’ll continue to get more for their shopping dollar if they continue to shop in Decatur, every day of the year. 0 0 Three masked bandits made a raid on a Brink's truck ‘ which was carrying nearly a halt milllon dollars in cash. They managed to grab *BO,OOO and tried to get away but Buffalo police were on the job and took after them. They captured two of the bandits and know who the other one was so be is marked by tne FBI. And they got back the *BO,OOO. 0 0 The annual picnic of the Adams county board of education is scheduled for Saturday at Leh-

Cm PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) — ■ rRIUAI Evening _ „ 6:oo—Gat «b way To Sport* B:ls—News, Jack Gray B:2s—Weather — ~ « SO—Matt Dennis Bhow B:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—(Midwest Hayride 7:3o—Life of Ktley f- *:oo—The Best In Mystery B:3o—City Detective 9:00 —Sports Reel 9:30—50 This Is Hollywood 10:00—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:15—Ted Strasser, News 10:30 —Wrestling 11:00 —Armchair Theater —-fc— ' SATtHDAI Mornlna _ B:3s—Sign-on Preview 9:oo—Pinky Lee 9:3o—Uncle I>*ve And Pete 10 • 00—Commando Cody 10:30—Meet Jlr. Wizard 11:06—Trail Riders aiteraaoa —. 11:30 —Two Gun Playhouse IT "1 I:3o—JWtm l'«*U>re _ isM—- Double, -Feature Matmee 4:3o—Musical Moments s:oo—Wrestling ___ Svenlng „ «■* B:oo—Soldiers of Fortune B:3o—Horace Heidt _ _ 7:3o—The Bunninger Show 8 00—Musical Chairs * 30—Film Feature o:oo—And Here's The Show 9:30 —Your Playtime 10:00 —Guy Lombardo Show I*:3o—The Lone Wo-lf » *1:00 —Armchair Theater SI.VDAf Mornlna , _ , i —*7:33—Program Preview afternoon I:oo—This Is The Idle I:3o—Tooth Wants To Know I:oo—Frontiers of Faith ' 4-. SO—What's Your Trouble 2:43—.industry On Parado 3:oo—Big Plot tire 8:30—Zoo Parade 4:oo—Com meat 4:3o—Uapt. Gallant *:oo—Cisco Kid 8:30—lioy Rofers are Funny C :!to—ifVrspeott ce 7:oo—Colgate Hour , 8:00—T V Playhouse B:oo—Cameo Theater 8:30— Badge 714 10:00 —World Greatest Fighters 40:15—Jimmy PeMaret 10:30—Bob Gumming* *l-00 —»\'ew«, Weather, Spoits

mas park, Berne. This annual get-together of township trustee*, former trustees and the county superintendent is always s memorable affair. Trustees trade stories concerning their jobs and a noon time meal of not small proportions is the headliner of s day of real enjoyment 0 0 The American Automobile Association. citing the LeMans and .Bill Vukovich tragedies, announces it is quiting the auto racing business. The AAA has directed all the major automobile races since 1902. The president of the AAA says there is serious question of whether racing contributes in a material way to better cars or better parts. Indianapolis Speedway officials say the 1956 races will on as scheduled and that other major races will also be continued. 0 o Paul Johnson, son of a former governor and Attorney General J. P. Coleman ran almost even in yesterdays primary for the Democratic nomination for governor of Mississippi. Johnson’s lead was only B,OPO. They started today on a campaign for the run-off to be held August 23. The nomination is considered -equal to election. There were five candidates for the high office and each promised to keep the negroes but of white schools. More than 40<f,000 votes were cast in the election which was one of the most exciting ever held there. 0 0 The Adams county commissioners, in formulating their proposed budget for 1956 have placed a sum in the expenditures for an elevator for the’ Court House. This is a facility which has been needed for a long time. Many people have need to visit the second floor of the county building many times a year. In addition to the Court room and Judge's chamber, there is the law library: Juvenile court rooms, county sup erintendent’s office, attendance officers office and sheriff's office. A self operating elevator will be a much needed improvement.

WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY evening 6:o44—The News, Hicko* 6; 10—The Weather. Hoyle 6:15—-St tort Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequiz 6:3o—<l>ouglaa Edwards 6:l's—Julius Laltosa 7:oo—.Disneyland _ —. B:oo—Break the Bank 8;30 —Hay Milland Show,, 9:oo—Undercurrent 9:3o—■Hollywood Theater 10:00—■Algiers 11:30—Van Wert Review SATURDAY Horning 9; 45—Dekalb Review 10:00—Wtnky Dink “ 10:30—Mvsterv Mountain 11:00—The Big Top Afternoon 12:00—Western Playhouse 12:45— Pre-game Warm Up 12:55—Baseball 4:oo—Broadway Theater Evening _ , 5; 30-—Christophers 6:oo—Big Picture 6:3o—Beat the Ctsefe 7:oo—Greatest Bands 8:00—Two For file Money B:3o—Down You Go 9:OO—T V Top Tunes 9:3o—Damon ltunyon ,o:oo—Starlight Theater 11:00—DeKalb Review SUNDAY Afternoon 2:3o—Quiet Triumph 3:oo—This Is The Life 3:3o—Faith For Today 4:oo—Super Circus 4; 30—I-Vice The Nation s:oo—Kit Carson s:Bo—Gene Autry _* u. Evening B:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o'—Stage 7 9:oo—Appointment With Adventure 9:3o—Starlight Theater MOVIES * ADAMS THEATER "Womens Fri. at 7:i0; 9:10. Sat. at 2:25: 1:25: 6:25; B:2b. ln:2.>. "Foxfire” Sun. at 1:00; 3:55; 6:00; 8; 05; 10J4I. , DRIAK-I* THEATER "Carolina Gannon ball” Fri. & Sat. at dusk. "The Other Woman" & “The Eddie Cantor Story" Sun. & Mon. at dusk-

0 I Household Scrapbook ] | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Sewing Chiffons When sewing chiffons or lace on the machine, take the paper ribbon that comes in a bolt of ribbon and place this paper next to the feed bar of the sewing machine. It will prevent puckering, and is easily removed when finished. The Needle When one finds it difficult to thread the needle of the sewing machine slip a piece of white, paper or cloth behind the needle and see how much easier it is. Removing the Shine If the ebht collar is shiny, moisten a cloth in either vinegar or ammonia and rub the collar thoroughly. 20 Years Ago Today 0 « August S-rTha big street fair will open this evening with a

if fUI My—Nick Sumner l »

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX CAMERON reached to a shelf Behind him and hooked down a pint >f whisky. “All right, here’s what you came for. But be sure to ride oack tonight an’ tell me what happened." "Don’t see the point of all this •igmarole,” Calder grumbled after die old man had gone. "If Larrabee kills Riordan, then I’m rid of him. If he kills Larraoee —over another woman—-he’ll be Inished, far as Christie's con;erned. And,” a tight smile played Briefly over Cameron’s thin lips, ‘a man killed —defendin’ a womin’s honor —is just the kind o’ thing that might get these nesters Ightin’ mad.” “I see all that, but why bother ? At you want Riordan out of the way, why not let me take care of aim ?’’ "You’re my hole -ard. I'm savin’ you for Mallory. I want nothin' %o aappen to you before then." “All right. If the point of the whole deal is getting rid of Mal.ory, why not send for me and let me settle his hash three months igo? Why,” the gambler demanded irritably, “a whole campaign to handle what one bullet would do ?’*- ——-— — — _ "Lon,” Cameron told him impatiently, “you’ll never be anything but a poker player. You don’t see any further ahead than the next hand. Sure, we could kill Mallory an’ Riordan an’ grab Broken Spur—maybe hold it But I’m playin' for somethin’ bigger than just land an’ cattle. Look, I’ll explain It to you once more. The nesters get worked up — never mind how 'cause nobody else is goin’ to, time all the smoke clears away—into movin’ in on Mallory’s range. There’s a lot o’ shootin’, and Mallory gets killed. Who gets blamed for it? The nesters, o’ course. A bunch o’ nesters on the prod, stcalin’ other men’s graze, killin’ ranchers for defendin’ their owr property — the cattlemen round here ain’t goin’ t’ stand for that, are they? "But somebody’s got to head 'em up. Mallory’s dead, Toland’S old an’ sick, the sheriff’s never handled anything bigger’n a saloon fight, the other ranchers are just little fellas that always looked to Mallory an’ Toland to tell 'em what to do—they’ll be millin' round like'eattfe in a a 10 - o’ noise an’ gettiii’-fflwhere. That’s where I step in—just a cattleman that wants law an’ order. “An’ when the nesters are cleaned out, there’s Broken Spur without an owner, V -ggin’ for somebody to take it over. Who’s got a better right! than the man that saved it from the sodbusters ? Then, in a year or so—maybe sooner, when her old man’s gone an’ she needs a man—l marry Christie an’ take over Slash T. I’ll be one, o’ the biggest cattlemen in TcaAo—an’ the most respectable.

Wm DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DiCATUR. INDIANA

parade and opening of the midway. The “tax the rich” bill passes the house. 252 to 96. Mrs. Casper Lang. 74, well known local lady, w'as Instantly killed last evening when she was struck by a car at Fourth and Monroe streets. Mrs. Herb Pennington, 82, died this morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lauer at Fort Wayne. Many retail stores announce they will close during the evenings of the fair. Visiting Elks are invited to rnape their headquarters at the home during the fair. OIsSJ- _ _ ——!■ Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 o Q. Isn't it considered rude for a guest to refuse a drink when in the home of a friend? A. Not in the least. There is nothing compulsory about it, and only a person who is weak-willed will be influenced to do something

ril swing more weight to the state c than Rob Mallory ever did. Why,” I a glow came into the Icy-grey eyes, “I might even be governor ) some day!” £ As soon as Lita had pulled Kerry inside, he found himself clasped j in her arms, her warm, vibrant body pressed close against him and ’ her lips seeking his with an abandon that left him breathless. He 1 could hardly thrust her away— 1 and for the first moment, since he was only a normal flesh-and-blood 1 young man, he didn’t particularly ( want to. But, that moment ended, 1 he freed himself gently from the ■ clinging arms, and stood back to look at her. “What did you want to see me about, Lita?” he asked. “Well!”_she turned a\yay from him, and he thought he saw her shoulders shake. "It’s bad enough I gotta ask you to come an’ see me, after I tfdn’t seen you In months an’ months—an’ then you hafta ask why I wanta see you.” Her voice trembled. “Right off, bc- - fore you even say you’re glad t’ ! see me or—or anything." "Well, of course I’m glad to sec ; you, Lita." Kerry had seldom felt ‘ more uncomfprtable. He stumbled on, ”Only—the way you wrote—l ' thought it was something important.” | "I reckon I’m not important any j more." She swung around to face him again, blinking her long lashes t rapidly, as if to keep back tears. c "I reckon nobody’s important now j 'cept Christie Toland.” s “Well, Christie and me are go* r ing to get married pretty soon s now.” Kerry felt a relief in gets ting it out in the open. “After all, s Lita, you knew I was going to i marry her some time, didn’t you?” s “Sure, Kerry.” Lita blinked i’ once more, hard, and gave him a e smile. “Sure, an’ I—l hope you'll :, be awful happy. Only—l gues3 I r won’t be seein’ you any more, n huh?” r “We’ll still be friends, Lita,” Kerry protested unhappily. 3 “She won’t be wantin’ to be s friends with other girls—an’ I r don’t blame her. I wouldn’t either, n if you was mine.” Lita’s smile t grew wistful and tremulous. “Don't a think I’m awful silly, Kerry, but n I—l wish you’d kiss me once more 3 —jus: for goodbye. She wouldn’t t mind that, would she? She s wouldn't need to know.” n - She was leaning toward him, offering her lips. Kerry tried to c make the, kiss orotherly, but it r wasn’t—at least on her part, r Somehow he found himself sitting s beside her on the sofa, n ”1 really did have a reason for ? writin’ to you, Kerry,’’ she told e him softly, “—sides wantin' to see e you, 1 mean. Kerry, 1 been so y worried!” il “What about. Lita?” n “All this trouble ’tween our *o!ks >. £yi’ Broken Spur. 1 been scared t’

that he oi* she does not -want to do. Q If two women friends have always remembered each other's wedding anniversary with carda, and one’s husband baa passed away, should the other woman continue the practice? A. It would be muc)i more tactful not to do so. Q. Should a dinner guest ever rise from the table before the hostess rises? ,- A. Never. It Is the privilege and duty of the bostesa to rise first. Court lew* Marriage License Richard Sessler. 18, Larue. 0.. and Patricia Wittlbslager. 18, Larue, O. >■' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Leona Marquart to Frank E. Yager etal. parts inlots 558 A 559 in Decatur *2.000. Mildred A., Brown Hobbs etvir to Arminda Belts, inlot 52 In Monroe. Harry Riesen etux to Jesse A. Sr hug etux. lnlot 261 in Berne. Walter Conrad Executor to Walter Haines etux, land In Preble Twp. *4.100. ) Donald P. Hess etux to William F. Snyder etux. jnlot 852 in Decaur. Frank P. Gilllg to the Lincoln National Life Ins. Co., east part inlot 262 in Decatur. Glenn Mauller etux to Katharyne Nelson, inlot 73 in Decatur. Katharyne Nelson to Glenn Manlier etux, inlot 73 in Decatur. Albert L. Scherry etux to Robert Weber eux, 80 acres in Preble Twp. / —l . GRAND CHAMP (Continued from Pag* One) Amy Jo Eicher, Monroe, third, and David Meyer. Blue Creek, fourth. Hereford, heavy weight — Suzanne Kuhn, first; Hubert Kuhn, second: Betsy Schnepf, Washington, third; Sally Schnepf. Washington, fourth, and Lowell Michaels. Washington, fifth. Angus, lightweight — Bill Rumple, Jefferson, first and breed champion; Helen Rumple, Jefferson; John Rumple, Jefferson, third; David Meyer, Blue Creek, fourth. Medium weight — Sally Schnepf, first, and Carl Baker, second. Winning entries in the Shorthorn breed were Ed Brlte, lightI weight, and Joe Bright, heavyI weight. Joe Kohne’s entry won top

death wonderin’ what was going’ V happen!” “Nothing'* going to happen to you, honey.” The endearment slipped out unconsciously. •Tve heard 'bout nester wars, Kerry. Some o’ the folks here been through ’em before. They’re awful—specially for women. Oh, Kerry—l” with a little wail, she buried her face against his shoulder. It was only natural for him to put his arm around her. He patted her with reassuring little murmurs. She snuggled r> to him, clinging round him as a frightened child might cling—and then suddenly not like p child at all. Both arms were tight around his waist, straining her body to him, and her avid mouth felt fever-hot against his skin. “Kerry, Kerry—” Her voice was a throbbing murmur deep hi her throat, like the purr of a big cat. Suddenly Kerry felt as if he were choking for air. With a strength that had no gentleness in it, he thrust her away and stood up. The hot, soft hands reached out to draw him down again. He stepped back. “Quit it, Lita!” His voice had a rasping sound. There was_no chivalry in him at that moment. He thrust her away from him so that she stumbled. Her hip struck against the table. She recovered her balance with one hand clawing at the table edge, came erect with her spine arching like an angry cat’s —and flew at him, the fingers of her right hand crisped into talons that raked his face from cheek- ’ bone to Jaw. 1 Almost gently he pinioned her ‘ wrist and forced it down to her > side. “Thanks, Lita. I needed ; that.” Her voice followed him out of 1 the house and down the road, spitt ting and snarling. His cheek 1 burned where her nails had torn t it, and the sting was welcome. The , hot, dusty air frit unbelievably clean and good. ’ When she knew the sound of her voice couldn’t reach Kerry any 5 more, Lita turned back into the [ cabin, but her fury was far from , spent, and it had to have an object. i There was one thing no man t could do to Lita Dawson, and that t was scorn her. ; Goaded with the whip of mortit fication, Lita raged around the » cabin, venting her feelings on the shabby furnishings, since there , was nothing better at hand. She j kicked at a splint-bottomed chair, t and it went over with one rickety leg broken. She thrust her weight l against the table, still littered with the greasy dishes of last r night’s meal, till she sent it all to 3 the floor with a satisfying crash e She flung pans and crockery about !> the room, till there was nothing left to fling, and then threw her* srif down, spent, panting and halfs sobbing, across the bed. ;’ (To Be Continued} Jyjjft

place In the Red Poll clasilflcatlon. •wine Auction - Other prise winners in the swine project were sold for prices ranging from 17 cents to 29 cents per pound. The 79 animals sold, including the grand and reserve champions, totalled 14,50 S pounds and brought their owners a total of 93,013.66. Averages were 180 pounds per animal, 820.86 cents per pound and 838.16 per animal. Among the purchasers were the First Bank of Berne, Lehman Feed Mill, Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply. Adams county Co-op. Rlehle Tractor and Impl., Adams county Artificial Breeders Association, Chrtstener plumbing, Berne Locker, Harley Ehrsam. Burk Elevator, Dr. D. W. Fireoved, Clyde Harden, Donald Burkhart, Gerber Furniture, SUefe} Grain, Rose Hill Dairy, Dr. R. E. Allison, Search Dairy store, Sprunger Implement. Also, Master Feed store, Habegger Hardware, Berne 1.G.A., Schafer store. Food Town, Heller Coal and Feed. Vern Marckel, Decatur Equipment, Inc., Berne Equity

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for aort*i„ . ’ . County, Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board U * Purposes by Blue Creek Township, Adams Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Blue Creek T„».n,hu . . . . 'o*n^ I d^ , th. r ’fol t |ow!ng m bu n dg. P t: ,Uy ' “ U "‘ r re ‘ U ' ar me « tln * TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION nmol itin. Trw * tee !• * **««« fv }jaa*3*"-«aG55 , ;gS school sVoVoo Clerk Hits : isooe 3 Janitor Service ..J too.## sSSk?lsk!s“ 885 ia»atr4fliasrtr « °™ a fSfS “i„P * ,«»„» »-p*" •! *"■> cßUimSii _ tn.n PaV of Advfeorv Board Suo Oft „ c *ro °J grounds — 800.00 Miscellaneous 300.80 FBeTruA or> BPttrd .::::: •** , no oo Tot "Ulk- u^l, -£ u w1 I wk t47 * o 00 Care of Cemeteries 100.00 Y-,, 1,.fr.1 6 Vrm I■> " 3( 000 . FUND Examination of itecords .... 25.00 84 £ "?J„ t *p. h *SO 00 •♦■‘’"'•‘•‘roHe* K*e*»**i Miscellaneous ..... JOO.OO lian 250 00 rn l - ?.* r . vlc * * 84 00 T °“‘ ™ wwf— ,*« &.«SVSW!wm TUITION FIND Fuel for Schools 1400.00 (Total B1 and B 2) ... .... 1450.00 Total Poor Belief Fund ..9 1714.09 * ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Fuads Required For Expenses Special W* 1 I ',? r l* ent J** r ’ *® December 31. of ensuing year Township School Tuition 1 .Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Tear „ Fund Pund 2 Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appro- 2*897 50 *14780 tSSIM prlatlona Unexpended July 81, of present year *-837.50 *14.80 8.31J5 * December^l^oF'present year* * 1343 00 . 0037 14880 4. Outstanding Temporary I-oan* to be paid before Lecember 31, of present year, not included in „ ■ -' - - Lines 2or I ....... r. *- ’*• “ ■ ■ * * 8 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 2 and 4).... Funds On Hand And To Be Received From Sources 154.54 220 Other Than The Proposed Rate Os Tux Levy 1 I Actual Balance, July 21, present year 7 Taxes to be Collected, present year (December 4395.04 23,807 38315 »€ 111 eimn t) ~r y. 8 Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from tax levy, 2448.00 . 9758 131*4 to be received from August 1 of present year to > December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule la - Trustee's Office.) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) . - , j: <b) All other Revenue (Bee Schedules) 80S no 5171 7187 9 Total Funds (Add Lines 4,7, 8a and 8b) soe.oo ust — 10 Net Amount to b« v Tataed Tor expenses to December 3454 60 80213 24084 31, of ensuing year 11 Operating Balance (Not in exc-ss of Expense Janu- 941.00 3594 12829 ary 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1000.00 4500 6000 1941.00 8094 17229 PROPOSE® LEVIES .Vet Valuation of Taxable Property 81,422,310 Number of Taxable Polls —■■ — — —_ Adjustment Factor - : V 1Levy Oa Amount Ts finds Property Be Raised Township - — BJ* 8 1941 tpeclal School •*><} *094 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND to BE COLLECTED To Be * ruNns Collected Collected Collected Collected 1952 1953 1954 1955 Special Bchool 7750 u 7687 5554 10427 Tuition 14111 11001 11989 I*o3l Transportation ISId 1739 2382 1505 Total 82277* 832507 832624 839713 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shg.ll have a right to he heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, xnd presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday la September, and the Levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten it more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Comnlssioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before ne (Fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication bv the Countv Audltot f tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board will f(x a date for hearing In this eeunty, ’Jated August 4, 19»5 FRANK MTHRH Prescribed by Slate Board or Accounts School OUy and Town Budget Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES? In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for School purposes of the School Corporation of Adam* o. Central Consolidated School Corp., Adams County, Indiana, Before the Board of Sohool Trustees. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County Central Consolidated School Corporation, Adams ounty Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corpojatlqgi at their regular meeting place on he 25th day of August 19.i5 will consider the fotlntving budget: El DGET CLASSIFICATION KOR SCHOOL CORPORATION v n iLf C iV™ InL FL ' ND f? A'lxiliary Activities 7«J Total Vocational Fund 811160 V. t«enl. Admlnistratinn If. Debt Service f. w 100 nr>v-r, mtvn 1. Bd. School Tr. and Sec. J Capital Outlay—Alterations 2000 H n# . b . rL ‘ NU „ Office 8 3425 Total Special School Fund.,893830 Total Bond Fund ""SlleiS 2. Office of Supt. of Sell. 1200 Total Bono Fund 1129^0 1 instruction 11350 TUITION FUND CUMULATIVE BLIXI. FUND :. Coordinate Activities 28600 B- Instruction SIIO4OO Total Cum. Bldg. Fund ...821690 >. Operation of School Plant 24795 Total Tuition Fund SIIO4OO LEASE FUND C. Maintenanee 10100 VOCATIONAL FUND Lease Contract. Holding Co. SBIOOO •- r ixed Charges 11560 B. Instruction 811100 Total Lease Fund 831000 „ ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO RE RAISED /UNDS RERI IRKD FOR EXPENSES TO Cam lE4 EMIIER gist OF INCOMING YE.ARt _. . „ . ’ “71- Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year. Jan. T'nad Fuad Fund' Vumd Fold fLIIb Ito Dec. 31. 1956. inclusive .... L,.. . VKS notno Innn u“c.o TflSo fStl 2. Necessary EXpenaftufes, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, S 11100 I * Bjo 31000 21880 ■'^ddi*"ona , i e A r ppropriutidns'"to'"be made Aug. Ito 439,8 4 * sj7 3938 6847 Dec. 31 of present year. ‘ ; nno; ..-n ~M 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before * Dec. 31 of present year—not included in line 2 nr 3 , 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1,2, •ENDS ON* HANDS AMI TO RIO HKCEIVED"FROM 1 ,6803 488,07 1*331 _ 19597 ' 31000 OIRCKS OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY I *7. « c’oUec-tedl^Vresent*Veur"**December 37184 52980 289 1,27 4080 111,1 8. 'i’levcnue to be received, Aug! *i*st ' * 9? ” 18511 » 0M 8121 11880 8584 of present school year to Dec. list of next school year (Schedule on Hie in office of Schood Board). W«' a. Special Taxes (See Schedule**? h. All f)ther Revenue (See Schedule) 17208 62423 4500 9 Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba, and 8b) 91160 135094 7844 I'M* 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR 78,8 4 '‘ B fc * B4o - 087i> EXPENSES TO DEC. 3lst OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line » from line 5) 52643 23713 8389 12319 15060 11. Operating balance (.Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue t for the same period). —: 2717* 24873 24)22 665 16174 12. AMOUNT TO UK RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11 *■ 79821 48586 10411- 13014 31234 21690 PROPOSED LEVIES \ct Taxable Property 18,676,220 Vumlier of Taxable Folia FUNDS Levy on Aaml to a „ , , Property Be Raised Special | .92 I 79921 Tuition .: * .54 * 48584 »<’ r;d . , 15 1301 t vocational .12 104(1. Lease =. .34 ' 31234 Cumulative Building .25 21690 TOTAL ?2.36 8284756 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO HE COLLECTED (Tabulate below amount to be collected in* current year and amounts collected In each of the previous three years.) To Re pilleeted Collected Collected Collected Nnmr of Fond 1952 1953 1954 195,4* Spe. ial .... . 48832.n0 57369.00 64115.09 65336 Tuition 32555.00 81*59.00 43292.n0 42179 Vocational 4883.00 6665.00 6560.00 6616 Winking 61040.00 *2486.00 Bond 14143.00 12488.00 13232 Transportation 16277-00 18330.00 20813.00 20676 - r.ca.-e rrr. ■. ~ ■ 51636.90 ssw* Cumulative Building —• • •" „ .. ... _ 20676 TOTAL 163587.00 185672.00 169996.00 194353 Taxpayers appearing siiali have a to he heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined .and presented to the county later than two days prior to the second Monday In September. and tlie 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 svtph levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a-petition with she county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor nr tax rates charged.- w hichever date is later, and the state board «f taH commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county, .' Dated this 2nd day of August 1955 * WILLIAM LINN, Secretary ALGUoT 5—12 “ -

Meat Market. Harden Impl. Ce.. Geneva Livestock Salta. JtT Co.. Meshberger Stone Corp., Smith Scrap Iron. Pioneer Reßtaurant. H. P. Schmitt Packing Go., Ckalnqer Barkley, Klelnhent Stock Yards, Beavers Oil Service and B. P. Johnson. ' ' ■"* Also sold during the auction was a calf, donated by Lasy Acres farms and purchased by B. P. Johnson for |6l. Proceeda for this sale were turned over to the county 4-H treasury. * > # ' Budget Committee Near End Os Work OHBSTBRTON. Ind. (IN8) —The state budget committee is expected to finish its 1066-67 biennial budge Saturday In thermal temperatures as high as the heat of political battles that usually surrounds the finished product. The four committee members and state budget director Don Clark are visiting in the governor's cottage in Dunes state park, wonkIng on the next money bilL

FHU&hY, AUGWBT h, IH6

N«lki to BMdort •Ids will be goesptad up to 6:00 P. M. Monday, August 16, 1666, to furnish motor. ■lal and apply roofing on tho V. r. W. Building, 117 N. 3rd Bt., Docotur, Indiana. Tho V. F. W. reserves the right to reject any or oil bids.