The Independent-News, Volume 86, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1962 — Page 12

THE |M)Ei’EX'DENT-NEWS — \nuu»t 9. 1962

12

IF*

Koontz j Lake , NEWS LETTER^

kJmit/ Lake < nununitj < hurih A. .J Compton. Pastor Cail Horn Sup'. Sunday S< hool 9 "> u a m Morning Worship 10 3U a m Evening Worship " :30 p.m. The revival is still going Many souls are finding a new found love with Christ Jesus. May Shelton. Goshen. and Dave Bottorff of Grovertown, will be mari ied in the church on Sunday. August 19 at 2 pm. A if option will follow immediately in the Sunday School room V* e are looking forward to a large congregation. Come and enjoy the evening with us. Mr and Mis. George Singer, of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reneau, of South Bend, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett on Sunday. Mr an<l Mrs. John Stradtner and children, of South Bend; Mrs. Janet Cook and daughter. Kim. of Michigan City: and Mr. nn<l Mrs. Lloyd Powers, of Hudson Lake, were guests of Elmer Hartke over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan , paifljp ii n i ,i a|| jua’e |enjn^ ueipuaw JnoA juoyeßi/qo ou sojoq] ' • • dLU dds looj’AauouJ no/ :v f p Su ‘iSvoa 'd . 1 jnoX jo. -6pj <aoo sopnpui AurjjjcQ enj -r/, ipipua^ uuojjA? j s.je wooujoh a -l ’ sn ° ■> ' ; : p |nq ‘sne *qo r v • q jo . Xeui j| ।ooj '<?: urn ns •ui suuoq jnoA iu. .. Lji •SSiuj aq Ae^ j _ f L- - 3UISSIIU y sJunpuiqs Robert Johnson Insurance Phone 586-2580

fc । n—MMM-i^— —T ■ Dr. Walter M. Denaut Dentist OFFICE HOURS: 9 - 12 and 1:30-5 MTWFS Closed Thursdays Dr. Burton L. Furst Dentist OFFICE HOURS: 9- 12 and 1- 5:30 MTTFS Closed Wednesdays Dr. Elliott C. Frash Optometrist OFFICE HOURS: 9:30-12 and 1-5:30 Mon., Thur. Dr. G. E. Ne id linger Veterinarian OFFICE HOI RS: 1:00 - 2:00 Monday thru Saturday 7:00 • 8:00 Fridays Nusbaum’s Funeral Home Day or Night J Phone Walkerton 586-3444

and children, of Evergreen Park. 11l . ale spending a tew days this Week as guests of Mr. and Mis, J. cph Quebben an. Mi and. Mi James Smilie returned home after spending a wnk visiting Niagiaia Falls and othei points m New York Stati as well as New Jersey. Tmy also stopped off at Vintondale, Pa , to visit Mrs. Smillie’s father, sist>r ami brother. William Bonifield and son. Thomas, of Chu ago, spent several davs as guests of Clay Bonifield. Mrs. James Scott was called to Rushville on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. Hill. Behind The Farm Market Scenes Strength in livestock prices offset weakness in most grain quotations during the latter part of July. Despite a moderate increase in the general level of cattle feeding, marketings of cattle recently have fallen well below year earlier levels, permitting most fed cattle prices to rise fully sl-$5 above the badly depressed June and July prices of 1961. Reasons for the reduced marketings this year are not readily apparent. But, Mit< hell says, they may be the result of slow gains during the extreme weather of last winter, especially as applied to the "wheat pasture" cattle of the Southwest. After unsatisfa<tory gains last winter, thousands of these cattle returned to grazing area instead of moving directlv into feed lots, thereby contributing to recent short supplies of finished cattle. Apparently it will be a matter of weeks befoie marketings can increase enough to break prices sigmfuantl.V. The cattle on feed repoi t showed a 9 per cent reduction in the cattle weighing above 900 lb. these representing most of the fed bei f supply for the July-September period. Unusually favorable forage feed conditions throughout most of the beef producing areas will favor continued withholding of grass cattle until late this year; this tends to support the summer market, but threatens the late fall market when supplies could be bunched enough to break prices. However, a prospective strong demand for feeder cattle will givd support to the market for these cattle. A repqi ted 2 per cent reduction in the 1962 spring pig crop provides cause for the seasonally strong hog prices, which have flirted with the S2O level for top grading hogs. Such prices represent the highest hog prices since December, 1958. with average bai row and gilt prices hovering near the sl9 level at the larger

terminals in the Eastern Corn Belt. Lamb prices have also showed unusual . trength in recent weeks as market supplies ft 11 as much as ]5 p« r cent below last year's levels when some liquidation of flock.-, was underway. Prices on top grading lambs have risen to the $25-$26 level at a time when seasonal declines are usually starting. A combination of factors have resulted in generally weakening trends for most grains. Despite a fairly sizeable drop in this year’s wheat production, reserve supplies are more than adequate and wheat quotations have dropped 2-3 cents on nearby future’s contracts at Chicago. Heavy sales of corn by CCC earlier this year and movement to areas of need have prevented any sharp seasonal rise in feed grain prices. Free supplies of feed grains are seemingly adequate in all areas. This situation, coupled with the excellent prospect for the new crop ot teed grains, will

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Rates tor School Purposes of the Walkerton-Lincoln Town <i!p School Corporation of Walkerton. St. Joseph County, Indiana, Before the Board of Trustees. Notice is hereby given the tax pavers of Walkerton-Lincoln Township. St. Joseph County, India- 1 that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 30th t ; of August. 1962. will consider the following budget at 7:00 P. M. BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOB SCHOOL CORPORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Papi’al Outlay . . 4,000 CUMULATIVE BLDG. Fl ND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Total Spec. School Fund 89,355 Fixed Charges 21 ’ Bd. School Tr. & Sec. Capital Outlav Office $ W TUITION FUND 11 Y "" Office of Supt. of Schools 10.000 instruction 189.280 Total Cum. Bldg. Fund .... 21 i Instruction . 9.900 petal Tuition Fund 189,280 Coordinate Activities . „ 15.800 _ VETERAN MEMORIAL FUNB Operation of School Plant 23 mio ROND FUND Vet Memorial Withholding 11 Maintenance . 14,400 r>eht Service 8 710 , _ . ~ Fixed Charges 3 155 —* ’ Total Vet. Memorial Fund 11 Auxiliary Activities ! 3.800 Total Bond Fund 8.740 I ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO HE RAISED I Vet. FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DE-Special Tuition Bond Cum. Repav CEM BE R 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. Ito Dec. 31, 1963, inclusive 89,355 189.280 8,800 21,659 14.01 2. Necessary Expenditures July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 49.783 64.213 1.376 7"'. 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year 7,000 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31 of present year- not included in line 2 or 3— — 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines — ' „ — «« era oi 1.2, 3 and 4 116.138 253 193 10,176 21,659 21 * FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY _ ex 6 Actual Balance, June 30th of present year 39 411 16,572 10.681 14,199 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec- 6( ember Settlement! - 24 .12 30.603 2.183 9.096 6, 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, July Ist of present school year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file). *>323 2 b* Au'Si g Total Funds < Add lines 6. 7. Sa. and 8b). - M — 10 NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF 6 uj ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5)„ 58,003 48.5VU 11. Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for the same .... period) - - 11.305 14 744 8.740 7,841 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX — umi LEVY. (Add lines 10 and 11). - 69.308 63,244 3,460 21,659 13,861 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property 5 4,331.830 Number of Taxable Polls 437 TTTKns Levy on Levy on Amount '' * Polls Property Be Rais* Special - - 100 1.60 6M<>’ Tul,it,n - 25 of sit 5® nd ,', - si«' Cumulative 13 m Veteran’s Memoiial • “ , ’ Total - - 1 25 COMP\R KTIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTEI •rn * * To Be XI $ Collected Collected Collected Uollecte I 1959 1960 1961 1962 Special 57.408 61 663 .58^ Tuition ' ~ «6365 60 718 62 219. <2.^ Uumu’iCM' -32.112 31.830 21,870 2 J ‘ p, nii . 4>M 8.488 15,746 Z" 2^s'““ TOTAL - - - ,150 L">6 169,478 180.618 1.2,9 - Taxpaveis appw i ng sh ill have a right to be hear! thereon. After the tax levies have been de*eim-’ »nd presented t<> the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in Septem and the levy fixed by the’ county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the co ” • ’ auditor, ten or more taxpayers fueling themselves tggiieved by such levies, may appeal to the s board of tax < ommissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the 0,1 ~ auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September, or on or before the tenth day after publics by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax ci snlssioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. GEORGE S. PARKS WTLIJAM D CARTER. M. D. C. M. ALWINE Dated this Ist day of Augu*, 1962 Board of School Trustaoe.

probably be responsible for continued stability in corn prices or create a situation where some pri< f weakness could develop. Soybean prices have fluctuated within wider limits during late July than most grains. A flurry of buying on the closing session of July contracts resulted in gains of 4-5 c per bushel, but these prices did not extend to other contracts, so, in the main, soybean prices have remained about steady at the farm level. Continued good export demand and improved processing margins have added strength to bean prices. Tn the poultry and egg market circles broileis sold generally at 16’.c, one cent above prices at mid-month, heavy hens remaining basically steady. Meanwhile, egg prices declined 2c per dozen. JUST HUM AN . The scales of justice always seem off balance when our turn comes to face the judge.

The man who tries to r himself by stepping on the h. of his friends has his machit in reverse. Tian your next move care: — it’ easy to get the other low to compromise if he real you have the best of it. NOT EASY A man must have his con i ence well-trained if it spe only when spoken to. IOOF Fish Fry at Tyner Friday, August 17 Howard Clingepeel is Frying the Fish Serving from 5 pm to S pm ALL YOU CAN EAT Adults $1.25 Child 75c Pre-School FREE