Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 February 1950 — Page 6

WILL SPONSOR TRIP TO SCOUT JAMBOREE One member of Troup Boy Scouts of America, from Syracuse will be able to attned the second national jamboree to be held this

IB Xi X BBU I IXI Bl XkA gjM r A CARLOAD OF BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER —MILLWORK —ROOFINGMASONRY SUPPLIES—CEMENT—PAINT FIRST QUALITY ROOFING JUto A STYLISH AND WEATHER-RESIST- . ING ROOF THAT J' WILL BE RECOVERED MANY SJIHWP 5 TIMES OVER BY SAVINGS IN YOUR FUEL BILLS. Now 7.50 per 100 /W INTERIOR FAINTS j \ ALL BRIGHT AND LONG-LASTING | COLORS THAT WILL MAKE YOUR j HOME BEAUTIFUL j WHITE & COLORS.. * We have all necessary paint supplies J JwL “BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE Kaim —OWN IT.” Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. SYRACUSE, IND.

Notice To Taxpayers Os Kosciusko County Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates for Kosciusko County, Townships, Schools and Corporations of Kosciusko County for the year 1949 and payable in 1950 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer, who is ready to receive Taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each SIOO.OO worth of taxable real and personal property and each Poll, in the several units. Due Jan. Ist, 1950. First installment delinquent after First Monday in May —Second installment delinquent after First Monday in November. , < — HARRY H. BREADING, Treasurer, Kosciusko County, Indiana . — “ "I ■ —1 " KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS ’ pi — t a TAX RATES FOR ~ S" 05 - ® g TOAB IMO 1 fi » 1 f S I 3 S 3 -I| J | . 8, j ? II I S jI S I 1S H I I ? J| |P - I* a -j3iiiXg§>£* H g S 3 s £ E $ $ £i £ * £ 11 State General Fund I i I I I | | 1 1 , , • , ■ n ■ STATE 3 | War~ Memorial , Sj Sj 3] JoiOOl .‘oiOOl SJ SS?"S"SSSS S! Sf Si ' o7 °° l •° 7 °° i • 07Q ° |1 ' o7ool ' ' 0700,1 0700,1 ■ 070( *l~ • 070 °l •° 7oo ' - 07(>01 •° 7 ° ol f 4 I State Forestry .00051 100651 3)0651 00051 00651 OOOdi 1)0651 TmKi 121251 -0100| _ - 01w l -01901 -OIOQI .01001 .01001 .0100, .01001 ,01901 .01t)Q| .01001 -01001 -01001 -01 WI • t)10 °l 3 KATES - 0 I Board of Agriculture "700351 700331 700851 766351 70035| ‘.00351 00351 00351 ~0035| ‘Sil ~SI 'S ‘S : Sr ' OOOSI • 00<S51 - 00651 ~ 0005 1 .006 SI —| ! Teachers Pension .06001 .06001 .06001 ,06001 ,06001 .Q6QQI Jjwoj ~ S ~0600l 'oooo ' • tmsl ,00351 ,00351 .00351 ,00351 .00351 .00351 .00351 .00351 .00351 .00351 .00351J00351 7 I Indiana Wolf Lake Park j 11 [ [ j 7 — z 000 0! -0«00| 122®°! 1222®! - 06 ®® 1 -06001 -0600! ,0600| .06001 .06001 .06001 ,06001 .0600r~ To6oo| .06001 .06001 .06001 .06001 .06001 -06001 -06001 6 — — _ I Total State Rate .15 | 715~| .15 | ‘.15 | 715~i 715~1 15“ T 151 vTi tai tki iX“S t*“l n“’ 7x—r r 11 I I I I i ! ! ! ! ! ——l I I COVNTY -2 I '1 '| •" '| ' 4l '| “'l 4l '| ” \ -”J, I■«I■” I■« <~j I■«I■« I■« I .41 IAII .a I '.41 IAI I ~ I TMMCwnty «»» ' SISIS fAS | .58 |.«| fa | 'S' { {'S|»|K|«|Ml fe |~M} Ai ! £ 1 'll !—' — I 'll JT | '** 1?1 ~ ' ,17 ' — '« '| fa-|'~~ : S~b~ 8 -» ! ~ U - 13 S g :S Jl> - a -a ■« I* I I “ •” i-g I -*> I .12 I .13 I■«I ■« ! ■«> I ■> I■» I ■<» IAI > ■!» 14. I I-gI 1' TOWNSHIP 5 | Twnship Road Bonds i j j T 11 *” / 02 ? M } J » J 00 08 J 14 I I I .02 I ,<B I .08 I .05 I .10 | .08 | .12 I | .04 I .14 I .1* | 2 - I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I |' J I i-ibrahy J iw i 1 i 1 'f *■” ' 7 ° I■» i ■«« I ■«> i ■*« ■•«> i <4S' iJIa ia i Tie I i' .& |.» .« I.« ' . 33 i' .so i .to iu»'a*i' a; i T „ arTO , c -g- "j ff'l ‘ se -. 1 ‘ T4 1 - 60 1 - 75 k - 80 - 1 •” 1 - 52 - 1 -- W 1 I•» I -30-| .60 .90 .89 -S .S .S--T59 -72 | .75 | .68"T".52 T"'.s» 'l '"w TlO KATBS —I" Fund ! H | I j f HS-HS !“ I ' I |' 1 ‘ 1 ' > /*! .11 |_ I .<*| 'T' l.'>- - - t' ! & Übrajy 149 r 2& ' 1 « 2 - W » I I™ I >3S J T 44-, 1 1.84 L9l I 2.08 |‘ Idll ' ' i 1 1 ~-d> I I.IS I 1.49 | .56~T .tel .ixt I -ftn -go I .8* I -70 Til3~i 1.46 | .TO | 1.74 | 1 OORPORA ™ >N ; J——!—!_i_ I 1 I I„ I (■ !l -d- _ I I 1 -a I I „l | •”U CITY and TOWN _g_i. ?—H r~H j—J ' j 11 I I 1 1 -p~) I i f j j ! I 1 ' ’ 'l I IS RATES 23 i City Planning Conun. j j “ 1 j ""' ~l I I ! 1 — ! { ‘ 11 i ■ I 1 I I H F M ~24-~ I ’ I | | j ~| j — I I I ' — Lg -r 1 T? tol Corpor £ff. on =■= 11 1 1-1 I I I I 111 I , I I' I I ~61 I l,si~ j 1.49 I ,58 | ,96 | ,95 | ,76~| .70 I .86 I ?70 | 1,33 | TOTAL RATE I TOTAL RATE 2.37 | 2.04 | 2.22 1 1,98 | 2.41 | 1,92 | 2.53 | 2.13 | 2.82 | 2.33 | 2.57 | 2.17 | 2.82 | 2.17 | 2.01 I 2.17 I 2.38 3.18 | 4.21 | 4.13 | 3.40 | 2.8» | 2.93 I 2.83 I 3.52 | 3.01 I Xll I 3.86 I 4.11 | 3.16 I 4.12 t 1 1 'l l !- ! 10 °' 1 100 ~i~ 1 - 00 I 100 I 1-00 I 1-00 I LOO 1 1.00 | 1.00 I 1-00 I l-00~l 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 I 1.00 | 1.00 I 1.00 I 1.00 I 1.00 I 1.00 I 1.00 I 1.00 I 1.00 | 1.00 I LOO I 1 ■ — ? “T- r '!? 3° 1 - 50 1 - 50 I -50 ~-50 | .50 I .50 | .50 | .50 j .50 |' .50 | .50 TgO~ "50 "1 .50 | .50 | .50 | .50 .50 I .50 | .50 I .50 | " :50 |'" .50 | .50 | .50 | .50" T 2 POLL TAX 4 i ! 25 1 - 25 I -25 ~ .25 | .25 I I .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 I .25 I .25 | j £F"i 1 I .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 | .25 I .25 | 3 —4 —-"! ,75 ! ‘ TO ! - TO ! W ! - n 1 LOO I .75 | .75 | .75 I .15 I .75 ! -75~ .75 | ZTO - j 175""i /TO - 1 YS~I 7ra“l /75~1 Y 5 -1 ?75“| j7s~i .75 I 1.00 I i 4 1 POTation __J 1_ 1 I | | | | | j | | | | | | ~ 1.00 | I.QQ | T'I.QQ [ I.QQ | i.qq | ,50 I 1.50 | LOO I | 1.00 | 1.50 I 1.01 I LOO | 5 ———gj® J 2-50 | 2.50 | 2.50 | 2.50 | 2.50 | 2.50 I 2.50 | 2.50 | 2.50 I 2.50 | 3.50 | 3.50 | 2.50 | 3.50 | 3,50 | 3.50 | 3.00 I 4.00 | 3.50 | 2.50 | 3.50 I 4.00 I 3.76 | 3.50 | STATE OF INDIANA, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, m: I, Earl Himes. Auditor of Kosciusko County, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all Tax Levies for the Taxes Collect- - ° »>le in the year 1950. EARL HIMES, Auditor, Kosciusko County. % \

next summer at Valley Forge, Pa. The Syracuse - Wawasee Rotary Club will pay approximately onehalf the boy’s expenses. The boy selected will earn his share of the cost of the trip. He must also stand high in his Scout work.

STATE FARM LEADER SPEAKS IN CAROLINA Indianapolis, Feb. 14— Speaking before the North Carolina Farm Bureau in annual convention at Raleigh today, Hassil E. Schenk, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau/ told his audience that “authorization for payments to farmers under the Brannan plan constitutes no guarantee that the money will be made available, as each succeeding Congress must make the appropriation.” Indiana’s farm leader appeared on the 4Hme program with Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan, Albert Gore of Tennessee and others. Pointing to the improbability of adequate appropriatipns to meet the plan if it should become law, Schenk quoted figures on what has happened to parity payment appropriations under the existing laws. “In 1938 the appropriations for parity payments authorized, fell short by $454,859,631; in 1939 by $401,789,956; and in 1940, by $387,134,337. “In the Research and Marketing Act,” said the Indiana man, “in the first year of Hs operation, the appropriation was *5500,000 short; the second year, $6,000,000; the third year, $14,325,000; the fourth year, according to the budget estimate, it will be short by $28,710,000.” “Furthermore,” Schenk continued, “farmers want a fair price in the market place just as much as labor and industry want fair prices in the market place. It would be just as reasonable for either industry or labor, to look to the Federal Government for a part of their income as it would be for farmers to do so. The greatest fallacy in thinking, relative to a farm program, is that price supports constitute the farm program. They are only one factor in a broad program and should not be regarder as a pricefixing factor, but as a stop-loss factor to be resorted to only when absolutely necessary.” The Hoosier farm leader also pointed out that the great danger hidden in the Brannan plan is the regimentation which it would require. “If the consumer is to be guaranteed cheap food, - every handler, processor, and distributor of food must be regimented,” he warned. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gephart returned last Friday, from a trip through the South. Mr. Gephart left on Sunday for a business trip to New York. Miss Ida Deardorff of Chicago, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mrs. Deardorff left Sunday evening for a visit, in Garrett, in the home of her brother, Harrison Traster. Mr. and Swenson were in Roanoke, Ind., Feb. 14, jto visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennis.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

j llllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll I WHERE FOOD 1 Y 1 IS REALLY i w ‘ TASTY ■ SUNDAY DINNER 1 week-day meals “HOME COOKING’’ TEND ANNIVERSARY—STILL COURTING . . . For 7J ysan Bob- . art Band and M. wife. Mary, have been sharing a happy We. The WAWASFF RFSTATIRANT •wptep bwto ptanntol to Mtobnto to Imom to Lm ’’” AvJLuU luju 1 Pi.lJlt.rili 1 iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin NEW QUIET AT HIGHWAY SPEEDS BUMP BLOTTER -> Speak in whispers at 50 /• ■■ I •’Hydra-Coil” and "Para- [// thanks *o "sound-eondi- K-AV-r Flex” Springs blot the tioning” ... a 13-way "■ so bumps out of your way. stronger "Lifeguard” B iTogether with Ford’s Body . . . and Ford’s new H J J 1 "Mid Ship” Ride in the "hushed” V-8. And out- ■ '■ lg|l ■ low, level center section -3® side new baked-on colors ■ you’re in for a new high make lord more beautiful in comfort. than ever. *MO«H,R.NO ,CTING BvSeSMU’WW J - SHOULMR ROOM — K T ~ , . ZaKsW Features like Ford’s 35% 1 W Inside, you drive on easier-acting "King-Size” ■-■ non-sag front seats that /J w/ / 7 Brakes keep you safe. You are foam rubber cush- lip stop on a dime, at a tiptoe ioned. The most hip and _ ■ touch, thanks to this wTwa, shoulder room in Ford’s A. "Magic Action” of these field. great 'SO Ford brakes. . k A V-8 FOR LESS The one fine car THAN MOST SIXES • 1 T The new, super-quiet V-8 HI LllC lOW-pnCe held! is the same type engine in America’s costliest cars, yet it’s yours for hundreds less than most "sixes.” WRlfc tLF""There's a ' r ' 7 iyW' , * n y onr hiture ... Famed New York Fashion Academy selects "ith a Ford as “Fashion Car” Again this Year! future built in! | '"TEST DRIVE” the one fine car SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE in the Once you drive a ’SO Ford M <• and see . . . hear . . . and I - low-price field feel for yourself its power, quality and comfort— / at vour , you’ll be amazed at all the m | car you get y tt j e / M ;// / FORD DEALER’S I j money. yy y C. S. Myers Phone 10 Milford, Ind. VISIT THE FORD EXHIBIT AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW THIS WEEK-IHTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER

Notice! FIRST-CLASS MECHANICAL WORK ON AUTOS AND TRACTORS We have secured the services of Glen Anglemyer as a mechanic for Automobiles or Tractors of all kinds. He is experienced and reliable. First class work guaranteed. Ward Farm Equipment Co. • On Road 13, just North of Syracuse I CAWIT * W J THIS FREE II i~ SAMPLE WILL PROVE ASBESTOUNE • J w>"\» II 1 cave ■*° oß V I rOOF \u I I SA« XO e U l ‘ 1 1 I mon£210 YEAR GUARANTEE! A Super product with a record of distinguished service for over twenty-five years. You can save money — save worry — and best of all you actually save your old roof, with ASBESTOLINE. Easy to apply ... no special skill needed. A written manufacturer's GUARANTEE assures positive ROOF PROTECTION for TEN YEARS. Remember —You economize with the best when you use ASBESTOLINE —for Rat or Sloping Roofs —for IRON — STEEL — FELT — COMPOSITION — or GRAVEL ROOFS Gef Your FRf£ SAMPLE Now At JONES COAL SERVICE W. A. Jones, Jr. Phone 13 Syracuse, Indiana - 1 11 1

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1950