Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. at the Decatur, lad.. Port Office as Class Mattes Dick D. Heller. Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Heltbouse Secretary-Treasurer MNMrivttea Bates By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 110.00; Six months. $5.50; 3 months. $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countfee: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months. $3.25. By Carrier. 35 cents per week. Single copies, T cents. Partners In Peace There u leuguny period in uiscury when the ' United biaces ox America was loosed down on by Western luurope. Inere was a snorter period oi time wnen Western Europe was looked down on by; the United States. Today ,there is a healthy mutual respect between the two areas oi the world, and that mutual respect has paid off in making a liar out of both Karl Marx and Nikita Khrushchev. Marx believed that the United States was backward, and that the only way progress would ever come to this nation was by its being “Europeanized.” Actually, in the era since the end of World War 11, Europe has become progressive in its economy so rthe first time in years by becoming “Americanized.” Khrushchev, only a few months ago, predicted conflict between the two branches of the west because of the competition for world markets. Actually, with the growth of the common market, Europe and the United States are coming closer together and cooperating more on the economic level. What Khrushchev did not bother to add was that the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, created among the East European communistic nations to create prosperity has been a dismal failure. The differences of today between the United States and Western Europe compliment each other well. The social science and problems of communication, pioneered in this nation, have been adopted by Europe, while the history of ideas, developed in Europe, is now thriving in the United States. It might be possible to improve on Democratic nations, but it is impossible to beat them. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV » Channel 15 SATURDAY Afteraooa 12: :00—Sky King 12:30—CBS News 12:45 —Baseball 3:3o —Mystery Matinee s:3o—Big Time Wrestling Evenlag 6:3o—Father of the Bride 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:80 —Perry Mason B:3o—Defenders 9:Bo—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News 11:15—Man From Colorado SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera 3 11:30—Washington Conversation 12:00—TV Playhouse Afternoon 12:30—Now I’ll Tell One 12:45 —Baseball 3:3o—Mystery Matinee S:OO—TV Playhouse 5:30 —Amateur Hour Evening 6:oo—2oth Century 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:00 —Lassie 7:30 —Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:OO—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Who in the World 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30 —What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:15—The Texas Rangers MONDAY Morning 7:so—Daily Word 7:55—80b Carlin—News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cull Theater 10:25—Bob Carlin News 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—The Verdict is Yours 11:30—Brighter Day 11:55—CBS News Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—News I:3o—As the World Turns Y! 00—Password 2:Bo—Heuseparty B:oo—The Millionaire 3:30—T0 Tell the Truth 3:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Secret Storm —— 4:3o—Edge of Night 6:oo—Dance Date Cvenlng 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:3o—Phil Wilson — News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth B:oo—Pete & Gladys B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour 10:00—Hennesey 10:30—Money Talks 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News 11:15—Sports 11:20- —So Red the Rose Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:09—Watch Mr. Wizard f little 12:30 —The People's Choice 1:00 —Happy Summer Evening I:3o—Baseball 4:00 —Two Gun Playhouse s:oo—Championship Bowling ■vaaOaff S:00 —Saturday News :15—Wrestling from Chicago 7:00 —Beachcomber 7:BB—Tales of Wells Fargo B:Bo—The Tall Man 9:00 —Saturday Night Movie 11:00 —Saturday Edition 11:15—Sincerely Yours « Ht’NDAY :00—Sacred Heart Program :15—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work >:4s—Man to Man 10:0ft—For Your Information 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:80—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time B World Calendar of Fear •a®*? in Music _ J’

PROGRAMS

7:oo—Bullwinkle 7:3o—Walt Disney B:3o—Adventures of Sir Frances Drake 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00 —Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Rascals MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00— News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30 —Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00—Your First Impression I:Bo—The Peoples Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:2S—NBC News 2:30 —Loretta Young Show 3:oo—Youn Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here’s HollywooJ--4:SS—NBC News 5:00—Bozo Show Evening 6:oo—GatesWay to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray — News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Searchlight B:oo—National Velvet B:3o—The Price Is Right 9:oo—B7th Precinct 10:00—Thresholds for Tomorrow 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —Bugs Bunny 12:30—Al's Acres I:oo—Theatre 30 1:30—Baseball 4:3o—Fisoing Fun in Michigan s:oo—Little Western Evening 6:oo—Beany & Cecil 6:3o—Top Plays of the Year 7:OO—M-Squad 7:3o —Calvin and the Colonel 8:00—Room for One More 8:30 —Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:46—Saturday Sports Final 11:00 —Spanish Main SUNDAY Morning 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Tour Via Wings Afternoon 12:00—Oral Roberts 12:30—-Assembly of God 1:00—-The Story I:3o—Baseball 4:3o—Space, Science and Tiane S:OO—ABC Wide World of Sports Evening 6:3o—Jalopy Races 7:80—Follow the Sun 8:30—Hollywood Special 10:00—Bing Crosby Special * ‘ 11:00—World Playhouse MONDAY Morning 9:so—Cross Country Romance jl :oft—Tennessee Ernie Fot;d 11:30—Your for a Song Afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Camouflage ~ . 12:55 —ABC News I:oo—Jane Wyman I:3o—The Pigeons Get Plucked 2:oo—Day in Court 2:3o—Seven Keys 8:00 —Queen for a Day 8:80 —Who Do You Triust 4:oo—American Bandsband 4:30 —M-Squad ji.OAj— Riverboat T’opeye Show - j 6:80 —Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo— Mr. Magoo 7:06 —21 Evening ’Report 7:IS—ABC Evening: lieport 7:Bo—Cheyenne 8:30 —Law of the "Pliainsman 9:oo—Surfside 6 / 10:00—Ben Casey Il :00—ABC News 11:10 —What’s the Weather 11:17 —Berlin Correspuindcnt “Cabinet of Oaligari” Fri. & Sat. 8:15 "Colossus of Rhodes” 10::00. Sat. Bonus —"18 and Anxious.” "Rome Adventure” Sun & Mon. at 8:10 “Woman Like Satan” 10:15.

ASCS Farm Notes

All producers who have owned sheep or lambs, six months of age or older for one period of at least 30 days since January 1,1962, will be eligible to vote. Each producer will report the number of sheep and lambs on his ballot. Ballots will be distributed to pro- ■ ducers by mail prior to the voting period. Ballots may be voted during the period September 10 through 21. The two-week period of voting is aimed at encouraging participation in the referendum by as large a number of sheep producers as possible. Preliminary referendum results will be announced late in September. The American Sheep Producers Council, Inc., was organized following passage of the national wool act of 1954 to carry out provisions of section 708 of the act. The council is governed by a board of directors elected from a delegate body representing every state or area and eight national and area Organizations. The council has separate promotion programs for wool and for lamb. Wool promotion is on a national basis. Lamb promotional activities are presently conducted on a regional basis with food manufacturers. The activities for both include advertising to create consumer interest; promotion work to urge cooperation by packers, processors, manufacturers, and retailers; and an educational program for retailers and consumers (including schools and colleges) through use of booklets, educational films and other aids. The council’s budget, which is approved each year by the secretary of agriculture, totals $3,231,500 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1963. At the maximum rates of one cent per pound of shorn wool and five cents per hundredweight of unshorn lambs marketed, receipts from deductions from the shorn wool and unshorn lamb payments would average around $3 million a year. The council carries a reserve, accumulated in the first few years of its operations when deductions - from payments to producers exceeded the council’s expenses, to maintain continuity of programs through years when the deductions may be less than the budget or when payments may not be required and no deductions are made. If voting in the referendum indicates that producers do not favor the agreement, no deductions will be made from payments for the years 1962 through 1965. In that event, whatever funds remail? from the deductions under the agreement of October 23, 1959, will be used by the council until extended. WHEAT MARKETING QUOTA REFERENDUM: Eligible farmers will vote on the wheat marketing quota referendum August 30, 1962. Wheat allotments will be mailed prior to August 30. Information relative to eligibility to vote in the referendum will be enclosed with the allotment notice. FEED GRAIN PROGRAMS ATTAIN GOALS: Definite results are being attained by participation in the feed grain “diversion" programs during the past two seasons. Following a steady increase during most of the preceding decade, the 1962-63 marketing season will mark the second year of declining supplies of feed grains, based on current estimates. The total feed grain supply now is estimated at 211 million tons, or about 7 per cent less than in 1961-62. This, is a result of smaller carry-over stocks and a further reduction in the acreage of feed grains, both objectives of the feed grain diversion programs. As authorized by special legislation, farmers received payments in 1961 and 1962 for shifting acreages from feed grain production into approved conservation uses. The carryover of feed grains into 1962-63 now is expected to total about 73 million tons, 12 million less than a year earlier. Farmers planted about 5 million acres less feed grains this year than last, bringing total feed grain acreages down to the lowest level in more .. than 60 years. With yields per acre for 1962 expected to about equal the 1961 record, a feed grain crop of 137 mil--8 lion tons is in prospect, 3 million tons less than in 1961 and a little below the 1956-60 average. The 1962 crop is expected a gain to fa 11 short of total requirements, resulting in a further reduction in carryover stocks at the close of the 1962-63 marketing year. COUNTY CONVENTION AUGUST 27 Delegates elected at community committee elections will convene at the county ASCS office Monday, August 27, for;the election of a county committee for 1963. Results of community elections as of August 16 are as follows: Root townshi—chairman and dele- > gate to the county convention: Everett Singleton; vice chairman and first alternate delegate: Otto Boerger; regular member and second alternate delegate:Richard' K. Moses; •- first alternate, Clarence E. Macke, and second alternate, Roger Koeneman. Union township— chairman and delegate: Ivan V. Barkley; vice chairman and first alternate delegate, Richard J. Geiiner; regular member and second alternate,

THBPBCATCT bAttAT DI3SOCRAai, DKCATOB. itoXANA

; Donald Grote; first alternate, Simon Lehrman, and second alternate, Robert W. Plumley. Monroe township—chairman and delegate: Eli M. Schwartz; vice chairman and first alternate, Franklin P. Steury; regular member and second alternate, James Nussbaum; first alternate, Edward VonGunten; and second al- > ternate, Christian A. Inniger. Hartford township — chairman and delegate: Ivan Huser; vice chairman and first alternate, Joseph T. Glendening; regular member and second alternate, Ferris Mertz; first alternate, Carl M. Shoemaker; and second alternate, Sanford Reynolds Jr. Jefferson township — chairman and delegate, Glenn Bollenbacher; vice chairman an<f first alternate, Richard J. Moser; regular member and second alternate, Ralph Christy; first alternate, Arlie Foreman; and second alternate, Elmer Ludy. St. Mary’s township— chairman and delegate, Lyle Bailey; vice chairman and first alternate, D. D. . Clouse; regular member and sec- . ond alternate, A. J. Davison; first . alternate, Lester Backhaus, and second alternate, Noble Rauden- : bush. i Washington township —chairman ■ and delegate, Harry Kershner; , vice chairman and first alternate, I Richard Martin; regular member ■ and second alternate, Bernard • Staub; first alternate, Eugene Heimann, and second alternate, Verl Lautzenheiser. Preble township —chairman and ■ delegate, Vernon Macke; vice . chairman and first alternate, ; Walter Hildebrand; regular meml ber and second alternate, John ' Gresley; first alternate, Edgar • Rekeweg, and second alternate, . Gerhard Werling. Elections will be held in Wa- , bash and Blue Creek townships ; August 16 and in French township August 17. PRODUCER REFERENDUM ON EXTENSION OF LAMB AND WOOL AGREEMENT ANNOUNCED: Secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced a referendum among wool and lamb producers during the period September 10-21 to determine their approval or disapproval of a new agreement with the American

DANCING — Featuring — ‘THE TEMPOS’ * Jerry Zimmerman—Trumpet • Johnny Hoffman—Piano • Kenny Wolfe — Guitar • Lloyd Spichiger — Drums SATURDAYS 9:30 P.M. -1:30 A.M. Victory Bar RAY and AL CONRAD 242 W. Madison St. PUBLICAUCfiON PERSONAL PROPERTY-ESTATE OF EMMA MINGER ’ LOCATION: In Craigville, Indiana on Main Street, State Highway 301. TUESDAY NITE, AUGUST 21 SALE STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. PROMPTLY ' - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - I Norge refrigerator; upright deep freeze; Duncan Phyfe table and 6 . chairs; corner cupboard & buffet; 2-piece living room suite; 3-piece > limed oak bedroom suite; box springs, foam mattress; 2-piece bed- [ room suite, walnut, springs and innerspring mattress; , oak bed, springs and innerspring mattress; commode; 5piece chrome breakfast set; table & 4 chairs; walnut cupboard; lamp table; end table; roll top desk & chair; cane bottom rocker; cahe bot- ’ tom straight chair; lay-back oak chair; 6 ladder-back chairs; barrel--1 back chair; spring rocker; mahogany desk; two 9x12 blue rugs & pads; i 9x9 porch rug; 6-piece hall runner & 5 throw rugs; 3 table lamps; 6 ; vanity lamps; 2 floor lamps; Hamilton-Beach mixer; electric toaster; ; Sunbeam fry pan; 2 pressure cookers; plate wall mirror; 2 Emerson table radios; hassock; magazine rack; 3-piece wicker porch set; 2 j metal lawn chairs; 2 pedestals; Universal tank-type sweeper; Hamil- ’ ton Beach sweeper & attachment; Haag washing machine; White treadle sewing machine; Sunbeam cooker & fryer; Sunbeam controlled heat sauce pan; chrome step stool; miscellaneous cooking uten- ' sils & dishes; several Antique dishes; Westbend electric deep fryer; ■ waffle iron; 2 electric fans; Duo-Therm oil heater & 200-gallon tank; ■ twin tubs & washer; ice cream freezer; 3 blue & white granite pieces; i 3 oil lamps; iron skillet; 4 copper bottom pans; fruit jars & crocks; > 3-burner oil water heater; table cloths; linens; bedding; comforts; > old fashion bench; other items. t SHOP TOOLS - MISCELLANEOUS % h.p. bench grinder; blacksmith anvil; 2-drawer workbench; Reed- ! metal lathe 8-ft. with tapered table, 16” swing face plate and cutting f tools and chucks, % h.p. motor; Hoosier large drill press; 2 electric fa” hand drills; tap & die set; 6 electric motors; 8 ft. aluminum-, magnesium stepladder; metal top 11-drawer cabinet; new Billings socket set % drive; lot miscellaneous fittings & pipes; lot garden tools; 6-ft. wood stepladder; 3 micrometers, fa" to 2”; 1 set calipers; bearing puller set; 1 lot new files; 1 lot used files & tin snips; 1 miscellane- ! ous lot of tools; weller soldering gun; 1 lot V belt and flat baiting and , metal cabinet; lot C clamps; hacksaws; draw knife, mechanics hami mer, hand saws, keyhole saws; pipe wrenches; brace, bits, open end wrenches; chisels; punches; vice grips; crescent wrenches; star drills; ; gear puller; socket set; roll-top desk; swivel chair; blow torch; stone dresser; hand drills; 2 new post jacks; lot of iron; small lot brass rods; lead pot and ladle; drill press chucks; hundreds of miscellaneous articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents 1 NOTE: This is a large sale with many miscellaneous articles and must 1 start prompttygot 6:00 P. M. I ■ Refreshments, will be served,,, , ESTATE OF EMMA MINGER Edris & Edris, Attorneys for Executor ADEN STRAHM, EXECUTOR Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers, > Bluffton, phone 543—Fort Wayne phone K-5512 Herman Stralim, Auctioneer—Craigville phone 55 Farmers & Merchants Bank—Clerk.

Sheep Producers Council, Inc. This agreement would continue the financing of the council's advertising promotional, and related market development activities on lamb and wool through deductions from wool payments for four more years, as authorized in last summer’s extension of the national wool act Under the previous agreements, deductions have been made from payments at the rate of one cent per pound for shorn wool and five cents per hundredweight for lambs. Under the new agreement, the deductions cannot exceed these rates. Funds obtained from the deductions from wool program payments will be used as in the past to finance the council in its activities to enlarge or improve the market for producers of the industry. Because deductions from wool payments for financing the programa re based upon the volume of wool and unshorn lambs sold by each producer, producer approval will be based primarly on volume of production as it was in the preceding referendums. Thus, the agreement will not be put into effect unless approved by producers owning two-thirds of the sheep and lambs represented by votes in the referendum. However, in determining whether or not the referendum results adequately reflect producer approval on a representative bases, consideration win also be given to the number of votes cast for and against the agreement by individual producers. Section 708 provides that the requirement of approval in the referendum shall be complied with if either producers having two-thirds of the volume of production represented in the referendum or two-thirds the total number of producers voting, indicate their approval. DIVERTED ACREAGE SHALL BE MAINTAINED AS REPORTED: Producers participating in the 1962 feed grain program are reminded that diverted acreage cannot be pastured or any crop removed from such land until after December 31, 1962, Diverted acreage which was summer fallowed shall have a winter cover crop seeded. Also, if soybeans or close-drilled corn have been planted on diverted acreage to be used for green manure, this shall be incorporated into the soil while the crop is still

green. Noxious weeds must be controlled. Reports have been received that weeds are not being controlled on diverted acreages. Such farms will be visited by a representative of the county committee. Failure to adhere to these regulations may result in the loss of the entire feed grain payment, including a refund of the advance payments made this spring. A date for late fall plowing will be announced. Producers who informed the farm reporters that they intended to withdraw from the program cannot be reinstated. Participants of the program, who have any questions, are urged to call at the county office for information, rather than ask their “neighbors,” remembering that “intentions to participate in the program” signed by individuals are seldom the same. Final payments will be made after September 15. Notices will be mailed to eligible farmers as soon as computations are completed in the office, but will not be mailed until office work is completed for all participating farms. ATTEND MEETING: Mrs. Mary J. Howard, office (Continued on Page Five)

Preßcr,bed TO OF TAX LEVIES’ 3 7* D a T “n orooer legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place at 7:30 P.M. C. D. T. on ?h°e P 3oth e Cy of August. 1962 will consider the following 1 BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION Special School Fund E. ln d te "harges *l. Who^ n ‘«° n off. 1,300 2. Office of Supt. of Schools 10,900 I- Cap tai Outlay Lease Rental Fund B. Instruction 21,600 lota 1 Spec!al *ll2 500 $29,500 C. Coordinate Activities 13,600 School bind » ■ Total Lease Rental Fund $29,500 D. Operation of Tuition Fund School Plant 36,200 B. instruction $240,000 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER Lease 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: » Special Tuition Bond Rental 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. 1 to Fund Fund Fund Fund Dec. 31, 1963, inclusive , $112,500 $240,000 $ 19,420 $ 29,500 2. Necessary Expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31, present year, to be made from appropriations unexpected 66,000 80,800 10,980 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year- 6,000 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before , Dec. 31 of present year—not Included in line 2 or 3... « and a l) Eat ‘ mated 178,500 326,800 30,400 29,500 FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year 19,0u0 15,530 10.000 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December „ , on 4 S9n Settlement) ; 58 > 400 22 ' 420 4 * 820 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received July 1 or present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year. (Scheda le Sp°e n cial le Taxes -- 4 - 500 1,800 390 a. bpecial faxes 19,680 259,030 4,760 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba, and 8b) 101,630 298,780 20,470 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR „ 2<l snft (Deduct line 9 from line 5)-- 76 - 870 9,JJO ZJ,U IL Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for—— . the same period) 37 > 008 24 - 362 I,IJB 13. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add 29 500 lines 10 and 11) 113,875 52,380 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property * —- 4,555,WX> (estimated) Levy on Levy on Amount to FUNDS ' Polls Property Be Rained Special ... U 25 $113,875 Tuition 1-15 5-,380 Bond -35 11,126 Lease Rental ..29,500 TOTAL $4.30 $206,881 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To be Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1960 1961 1962 1963 Special $ 96,806 $123,274 $126,552 $113,875 Zuition .. 73,490 53,390 48,562 52,380 Bond 19,453 15,342 10,450 11,126 Lease Rental 29,500 TOTAL $189,749 $192,006 $185,564 $206,881 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and firesented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and tne evy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. HAROLD D. SPRUNG ER, Pres. LAVERNE SPRUNGER, Secy. Dated this day of 19 -JEROME NUSSBAUM, Treas. August 11-18 RAYMOND E. MOSER, Member These rates are based on an estimated value of net taxable property excluding the north five miles of French Township valued for taxing purposes in 1963 at $1,300,810. If the actual net value of property increase, .and, if any or all of the north French Township valuation is restored, the rates published heroin will be decreased at the hearing before the State Board of Tax Commissioners. Prescribed by State Board of Accounts Township Budget Form No. 3 (Rev. 1959) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular meeting place on the 28 day of August, 1962, will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION . Township Fund Expenses . 910 2. Other Direct Relief 1,700 Pay of Trustee, Rent, Clerical Total Township Fund .... $3,533 3. Total Direct Relief & r i l . ve J, R X P- — ■■s 1,423 Township Poor Relief Fuad Total (Bl and B 2) 6,700 Books, Stationery, Printing ~ a. Administration C. Other Relief and Advertising 375 i. Personal Service 240 2. Contributions for Care of Cemeteries 225 B. Direct Relief Joint Expenses 60 Fire Protection 600 1. Medical, Hospital and Total Township Other Civil Township Burial 5,000 Poor Relief Fund 7,000 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds Required For Expenses Township To December 31st of Incoming Year Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 • to Dec. 31, 1963, inclusive $3,533 2. Necessary Expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31, present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 1,725 3. Additional Appropriations necessary to be made » July 1, to Dec. 31, of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year, not included in Lines 2 or 3 , 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 5,258 Funds on Hand and to be Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy 9 6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year ....’1,333 » 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) ...'.. 1,574 —B. — Miscellaneous Revenue to be .received, July —1 of present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedule on file) a. Special Taxes b. All Other Revenue -..., , 9. Total Funds (Add lines A, 7, 8a and 8b)..... ....... 2,907 —Sa 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) :_ 2,351 11. Operating Balance JN.pt in excess of expenses from „ Jan. 1 to June 50, less miscellaneous revenue for same period) 1,000 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) ....„ 3,351 «’ p ' PROPOSED levies Net Taxable Property ._... 2,013,000 Levy on Amount to FUNDS Property Be Raised Township — .... $ .17 $ 3,351 -- -*-r a a a' ...............Z. ~ *'■ -rrn —— —f COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be FUNDS Collected Collected Collected Collected 1959 1960 1961 1962 Township . $ 3,016 $ 8,012 $.3,197 $ 1,574 Tuition X — 32,248.*» ■ 2»,729’ : t ‘l 13jQfO ‘. j -0Special School —,-- 17,864 23.801 $1,617 -0Total —553,128 $47,542 $47,543 $ 1,574 Taxpayers appearing shall have a rigtit to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by th.e county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after ptibHcatfon by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is Iftter, and the state board of tak commissioners will fix a date for he.iriug tn this county. - Dated Aug. 10, 1962 i fe Ms- BRLNNER,TtuaHee August 11-18 Marys Township.™ • • 1. < -Jv |

DECATUR READY-MIXED CORCRETE HELPS BUILDERS GIVE YOU A BETTER JOB UNIFORMITY IN EVERY LORD PHONE 3-2561 DECATUR READY - MIX CORP. E. Oak & Fornax Sta. Decatur, Ind.

BATURDAY, AUGUST 18,