Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 November 1961 — Page 5

CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONAL NOTICES BUDGET LOAMS IN SYRACUSB MOW OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. ON FRIDAY. J P.M. ON SATURDAYS LlfcSJ GOOD EATING ORDER NOW — VARIETY. QUALITY - apple*, JA or bu. aiae. Tam** Orchard. US-24. Burnettsville. l.nd. <47cA> MISC FOR SALE WATER SOFTENER. SALT. DOO FOOD. Rabbit PelUta. Wild bird seed. Feed ' and Coal. Syracuse Coal and Feed Ph GL 7 3346 (ttS) WORLD BOOK-CHILD CRAFT. PHONE GL 7 2994 Bob Crouml'ch. (tfcS) FOR SALE: IM4 GALLONS OF WHITE Paint *2 49 and S 2 98 per Callon Inside Latex, all colors S 3 30 per gallon. Waws see village Hardware. Road 13, South Syracuse. GL 7 3011. OflD American Laundry & Sanitone Dry Cleaners Oir Ef»nt in Syrncnie Is .. • Marise s Town & Lake Shop ... in the Village. Phon* Bloke 12211 FOR SALE APPLES , ALL VARIETIES AND CIDER Darr Orchard . SYRACUSE Rt 2 GL 72863 TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE j CONTROL Ph. AM 7-7372, 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana • ■ OR SYRACUSE LUMBER CO. Ph GL 7-3331 WAWASEE LUMBER CO. Ph GL 7-3155 Syracuse, Indiana Hire Electric AND . APPLIANCES Electrical lloatraeting Res'.Ocntial and Conixuviciaf Wiring Phone GL 7-3744 MARTY & TED, Inc. NAPPANEE, INDIANA Formerly NAPPANEE IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY CO. Your Allis Chambers, McCul loch. Paper. Meyers Hay Conditioners. Brady Chopper and Kool Blower. New Idea. New Holland Dealer. Morcury Automobllas. Ph. 381 PARTS A SERVICI DUST & SON DECORATORS INSURED TX’TFPTOR and FXTHrtOR Paintin.* — Paper Hanging R. R. 4. Syracuse GL 7 2313 ’ NOT A WORRY IN THE WORLD ACRILAN CARPET STUCKY FURNITURE •I b>443 CO. lYUmt

REMODEL YCUR HOME ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS • New Roof •Aluminum Siding ?.!:• New Window’s >New Kentile Tile Floors • Wall Paneling •O’Brien’s Paints All labor and materials can be financed. WMIKt LUMBER COMPANY Remodeling Department WAWASF.E VILLAGE. Phone GL7-3155. STATE HOAD 13

RAY IH IHIT General Contractor RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BUILDING Phones: Gl 7-3431 & GL 7-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

fob «al»i a Pt. enarr yyp« hhier. Can GL 7 3001 after «:13 P m (4781 , RCFOSSESSED CHAIN SAW—I Y«. OLO. • Gatable* Stere. 102 East Main St.. Syracuse. <47cS» COPPER WINDOW SCREENS, STORMS, > shutter*, carpeting. draperies, bedY spread* with matching skirt*, food condition. Mrs. John O. Abahire. „ Cromwell UL *-8042. «TeS> i ALL STEEL 4*ll FLAT 4 WHEEL WASon* for sale. Warner Trailer Ce.. 901 W. Western. South Bend.- Ind. AT 7M94. <47cA) f ; MISCELLANEOUS YOUR OIFT WILL ALWAYS MEAN mor- if it come* from COI’NTRY CORNER <47cS> TRY BEFORE YOU BUY FOR A BEAU- '• ty Counselor’* free home demonstration J can GL 7 2190. (tfcS) J ALWAYS BUYING: CASH FOR ESTATES. > furniture, diahe*. tool*. antique*. etc. • Chuck My rs. Auctioneer. 110 Hackett Rd. Goshen Ki 3 2654 (tfcS) ' CHRISTMAS CARO AND GIFT WRAP , HEADQUARTERS — Beautiful selection I for aU occasions. COUNTRY CORNER > GIFT SHOP. (47cS) WANTED CASH FOR CLEAN USED CARS. Byler Motor* » Syracuse TF FOR SALE: 1M« GALLONS OF WHITE , .Paint *2 49 and S 2 98 per gallon. Inside Late*, all color* *3.50 per gallon. Wawa*ee Village Hardware. Road 13. South Ryracua*. GL 7 3011.; (tf3> TOR RENT »■ »»».»»«»■»»,«« »«««»«■ APARTMENT FOR RENT — FURNISHED -or unfurnished, heat furnished, washing facilities, private entran-e and bath. Inquire at Pettit ’» Dept. Store. Ligonier, Indiana. Phone SI. TF FOR RENT: ’-i OF DUPLEX FOR SMALL; bu«:ne»». Close to town on Main street '-" Re.sonable rent C Cripe, 2911 Lakeshore. St. Cloud. Florida. ttf.cS FOR RENT: IN WAWASEE VILLAGE, available approximately Dec. 15. 2 bedroom with carport Completely modern. See **f Nwisoa. r.i GL 7 2368. <ti<v. FOR RENT: TEN ROOM HOUSE AT 41* South Main Modern except furnace. Available immediately at StW per month Phone'GL 7-3251. John Hmderer. <tfS> DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR RENT - call GL 7 3t>oß <47cS> ■ The wise man never takes his troubles home with him: he has plenty more waiting there. PIANO TECHNICIAN MILT WYSONG TUNING 7 00 Over 50 yrs. experienc* x Ph GL 7-3523 418 So. Front St. Syracuse, Ind. THELMA COBB TAILOR SHOP MEN'S - WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS 311 So. Huntington Syracuse GL 7-3530 PLUMBING & HEATING HAROLD L KITSON Phone GL 7-3554 ATTENTION CITY GAS USERS We have in stock all site* of BLACK PIPE. FITTINGS GAS VALVES GAS FURNACES completely installed $250.00 and up. We cut and threat) pipe. Wawasee Village Hardware | Phone CL2-3(HI Pel 13 So Syracuse 8 Make Your Rugs Like Newl Shampooing doubles the life of your carpet RENT OUR SHAMPOOER! Gives you professional results Machine dues -the work' Wawasee Lumber c*. Wbwbsm Village — Road 13 GL 74155

• MU’ WAHnt> ’ WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY DAILY AT the Wawasee Bowl. GL 7-3835. (47cS> OFFICE HELP WANTED Office help wanted established firm in Nappanee, good pay and working conditions, send details of age, education, experiences and references to P.O. Box 230 i (O) Nappanee. (tfcS) APPLIANCES * ’ USED APT. SIZE GAS STOVE S2S.QB. WA WASKE VILLAGE HARDWARE. Road 13 South. Phone GL 7-3011. <47cS> , USED REFRIGERATOR SSO. WAWASEE VILLAGE HARDWARE. Road 13 South- ' Phone GL 7-3011. ,<47cS) ,»n»rt.-»iri»Trt«rr - * * * - SERVICES ELECTROLUX (R> SALES ANO SERVICE, call for free rtemonrtratlon*. James Payton. GL 7-3401. Home Address 125 E. Boston Street. Syracuse. (tfS> PAINTING and DECORATING Save one third—lnrir-n'-e carried HAROLD L HECHE Phone North Webster TE 4-1463 Work guaranteed. TF LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS ITFREBY GIVEN. th»t the '’etrnpotit-n S- hoof District of Turkey Creek Township, in Kosciusko County. Indiana, will from the da’e of publication of this tiofl't until the hour of 630 j o'clock. Cen’ral Standard Time, on the Sth d.iy of December. 1961. accept veiled bid* for the furnishing of ail the fuel oil* to be used in the heating of the i school properties in the town of Syracuse fro-n January 1.1962. to December 31. 1962. Which said fuel oil is to be of the following description m l content: No 55 — FUEL OIL Typical Analyst* API Gravity - 18.6 SS.V Viscosity at 100 deg. F 500 BS. AW 0.9 Pour Test 30 Deg F COC Flash 200 deg F Minimum A«h .075'4 Carbon/ Residue • S'T BTV Gallon 149 264 Su'-r -9J3-F Blds shall be submitted to the Metro-pout-.i school District of Turkey Creek Township in care of the Superintendent of public Schools. All bias shall state the cost per giibcn for delivery.into the tank* at the school property throughout the year 1962. The Superintendent Os Public jc.,ov,» win order tue fuel oil delivered as required to properly heat the school building* and tne requirement for the yoar is estimated qt 75.000 gallons. In tne event the\ Metropolitan School District of Turx'ey Creek Township find* that a change in the specifications for fuel oil i* advisable at the close of the spring term oi 1962. it hereby reserves the right to renegotiate with the supplier furnishing of * different grade of fuel oil. » c w.ds will be opened at the day and hour atoresuld an! the Contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder. Dated al Syracuse, Indiana thi* 13th dayj of November. 1961. BOARD OF EDUCATION Metropolitan S. hool District of ’ turkey Creek Township James C. Stucky P - Publish Nov. 16. 23. 1961 • _ Vtiup the base of young tree trunks to a height of three or four feet above the ground. This will help prevent drying out and winter injury. Commercial tree wrap is the best material to use. November is your last chance to transplant trees and shrubs this year. When you do transplant, be sure to dig a hole twice as wide and twice as deep as the size of the ball of roots or the spread of the roots. 1 KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nights, frequent or scanty flow, burninc. backache, leg pains, swelling or dizziness may be warning of functional kidney disorders — “Danger Ahead.” Help nature eliminate excess acids and other wastes. Give kidneys a gentle lift with easy-totake BUKETS 4day treatment. Drink lots of water, "very little tea, coffee. These green tablets give kidneys a gentle lift. Act fast to increase and regulate passage. If not pleased, your 39c back at any drug store. NOW at THORNBURG PHARMACY.

Nicolai Machine & Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phon*: Gt 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service PORTABLE EIECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS 8 SPECIALTIES

tfiom w4iere I sit.. Joe Marsh f Clock Watcher

Nothing in the world Is more discouraging than a guest who doesn’t know when to go home —especially if you have to get up as early as Chub Jackson, our local Milkman. Last week, poor Chub and his missus were entertaining a distant cousin from Center City who Just wouldn’t call it a night The later it got the more he talked, and the more unhappy Chub got But Chub finally found a Way to shut him up. Just as his, cousin started another long tale with. “And that reminds me of the time ...Chub jumped

• I hewers

ky ■ JOANNE WALTERS FT A special correspowdeM —- 1T . MAGAZINE

Allhhat glitters is not gold ... It can be silver, or copper, or bronze, but it should be worn if you want to be a shining light on the social scene ... In other words, ALL THAT GUTTERS IS FOR GlßLS—dresses, sweaters, separates, sportswear, shoes, jewelry, even gloves (see November SEVENTEEN) — all turn heads and turn girls into princesses . . . Another way to be a GLOWING SOCIAL SUCCESS (for boys as well as girls): Plan a “Hawaiian Hop"—with food inspired by our •fiftieth state . . . decorations achieved

through ingenuity (o basketbail net and backboard becomes a palm tree when embellished with crepe paper).. * music, of course, can include the many romantic Hawaiian songs ... MORE SPARKLING NEWS: Make some glistening decoration* to brighten up your own home, or give as gifts to your friends ... A red. cotton tablecloth becomes a festive Christmas cloth when trimmed with appliques and sequins ... A jolly, plump Santa Claus made of red cardboard will brighten a door and hold all you/Christmas cards . . . Now for some news about the glittering world

Fabian

of stardom . . . FABIAN stopped off in Philly for a short visit after completing "The Longest Day" with TOMMY SANDS and PAUL ANKA . . . Worth your time: "American Newsstand," the first daily network teen-age news show

" yß|| Glean Ford

Civil Service Positions Open ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN GS 5 through GS-1,2. $4345 $8955. In the following options: Aeronautical. Materials. Electrical. General, Mechanical, Reactor. Attention is invited to the fact that the Aeronautical. Electrical, Mechanical and General options of the above examination are being closed. Closing date for receipt of applications for these options is Nov. 20, 1961. Applications for Materials and Reactor options will be accepted until further notice. PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNICIAN GS-5 though GS-12. $4345-58955. In the following options: General, Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy The General. Physics and Chemistry options are being closed, as of Nov 20. Applications for the Metallurgy option will be accepted until further notice. For information on the above two examinations, write: Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 21000 Brookpark Road, Cleveland 35, Ohio. Also. The United States Civil

right up and said, "Gosh, you’re right! It is getting late!" From where I sit people who have respect and consideration for other so ks’ feelings never outstay their welcome. One of any neighbors, for example, prefers other beverages to beer, yet when he drops over he ■ever objects if I have a glass of beer whi'e he enjoys h's coffee. Ift thoughtfulness I’ke this that keeps friendships from “tiring out"

Glitter For Giris

it’ Sieve McQueen

Bobby Darin

(ABC-4:50 to 5:00) . . . Ir.Jdors say NATALIE WOOD is in line for an Oscar, for "West Sir’s Story" or "Splendor in the Gras* . . There is no love lost between DARIN and STEVE MCQUEEN on the "War i Lovers" set .. . DAVID NELSON and • his new bride play a tworome in ‘ WALT DISNEY'S "Mr. Hobbs Takes a i Vacation" ~ . GLENN FORD, in “Four i Horsemen of the Apocalypse" stars I as a dapper Argentine playboy first J played by RUDOLPH VALENTINO in 1921 ... PAMELA TIFFIN, who debuts in "Summer and Smoke," became a model at 11, because she hates to shop for clothes. See you next monthl

Service Commission has announced that applications for employment at Clinton County Air Force Base, Wilmington. Ohio, are being' accepted for Safety Officer, GS-10. $6,995 per year, and Maintenance Superintendent (Buildings and Utilities), GS-10, $6,995 per year. Applications will be accepted until further notice and • should be submitted by mail or in person to the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Civilian Personnel Office. Clinton County Air Force Base, Wilmington, Ohio. THEY RATE SALUTES — Two Hoosiers have been made honorary colonels on the staff of Oklahoma Governor J. Howard Edmondson. They are Tommye Lou Glaze, who was Miss Indiana of 1963, and Chester W. Cleveland, both of Culver. They were named to the staff of the Oklahoma governor in appreciation of their joint efforts a year ago to bring the “Miss America” title to Oklahoma via Indiana. Cleveland sponsored Miss Glaze, . who was runnerup in the Atlantic City “M ss America” pagent last year. Oklahoma’s claim on the two Hoosiers lies in the fact that Miss Glaze was born in Pauls Valley, Okla., and Cleveland is a former public relations director of the Phillips Petroleum Co. at Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Glaz« is now a senior in the Indiana University School, of Music. Cleveland is publisher of Indiana Business and Industry- magazine and The Cuiver Citizen. SWEET MUSIC — Telephone users in Boonville through some electronic quirk were recently treated to canned music in their homes. The Boonville Standard reported that music being piped into several business places in the city was going over the regular telephone lines and patrons, upon picking ,up receivers in their homes could listen to the canned concerts. Clean up your vegetable garden during November if you have not jjone so before. Pull up tomato plants and corn stalks and add them to the compost pile.

PRODUCTION WORKERS Brunswick Boots, recently located hl Warsaw, has need for well qualified men and women far factory positions on the day shift. Ho previous experience is required. Applicants must be dependable, conscientious and able to furnish good references. These positions offer good working conditions, steady employment and liberal company benefits to those interested in building a secure future with a growing company. Apply BRUNSWICK BOATS a Division of Brunswick Corp. Rt. 15-3 miles north of Warsaw

HOME & GARDEN PURDUE UNIVERSITY ON SQUEAKY FLOORS Squeaky floors are annoying, but not serious. Floor squeaks, caused by the movement of one floor board against another, occur for several reasons. Floor joists may be small for the span length and turn aside enough to permit movement. Flooring may be warped or inadequately nailed. Prevent floor squeaks in construction by installing well-made flooring on a sound floor system; nailing carefully and placing building paoer between subfloor and finish floor. But if squeaks occur in a finished floor, the soecialist offers a number of remedies Lubricate the flooring tongues with mineral oilput it into the opening between adjacent boards. Do not use too much, as it may stain flooring. A fairly common and effective procedure is to drive pairs of finishing nails at opposite angles through the face of the flooring into the subfloor — preferably into the joist. Nail near the tongue edge of the flooring strip. Hide nail heads by driving them below the surface with a nail set and filling the holes with plastic wood. If flooring is warped, and the under surface of the floor is exposed, drive screws up through the subfloor and into the finish floor. If joists are exposed, drive wood shingle wedges between subflooring and joists. If underside of a stairway is exposed, drive shingle wedges between tread and stringer of steps that creak. IRISH AND SWEET Shoppers are finding ample supplies of Irish and sweet-potatoes at their local markets now. To obtain greatest satisfaction and use from these popular commod •ties, -shonpers should select quality vegetables. Choose potatoes that are well shaped, smooth, firm, clean and free of defects. Then store each type to maintain its original high quality. Store Irish potatoes in a dark, dry. well ventilated place; with a temperature range of 40 to 50 degrees. Darkness prevents greening and loss of flavor. Warm temperatures cause potatoes to shrivel and sprout; cold temperatures cause the starch in the potatoes to turn to. sugar. If the flavor of stored potatoes becomes too sweet, ■ it can be improved by moving them - to a room-temperature storage • place for 1 to 3 weeks. i Most sweet potatoes in today's produce markets have under gone . a curing treatment to assure the of the highest possible • quality. To retain this quality, hold sweet potatoes at 55 to 60 degree | temperatures in a relative humidI ity of 85 to 90 per cent. Avoid t lower storage temperatures to pre- > vent chilling injury, which is . shown by discoloratibn and decay. CHOOSING A WINTER COAT Is a new winter coat on your > shopping list th's year? Choosing . this large wardrobe item is a major project for most everyone. No . matter what differences in tastes and needs of individual shoppers, I each must consider the same basic j principles of selection. A coat j must suit one’s way of life in addition to one’s budget. The first step in purchasing a , coat is to determine which features are desirable. Do you want fine quality fabric and sound con- ’ struction? Do you want a coat for ’ dress or sportswear? What color ■ h'i’-moniz°s with your wardrobe? What weight material do you like, ' light or heavy? What kind of lin- , ing? How much can you afford ’ to pay? ‘ Sometimes it is wiser to make a coat rather than buy one. But ‘ the soecialist suggests you first ' consider your sewing skills and r the value of vour time. After all these questions have ' been answered, the modern shop- ‘ per finds a variety of styles and fabrics available. Remember, a coat simple in design, yet different > enough to give it a fashionable > touch, will be stylish for several ' years. Favored silhouettes this fall are the A-shape, thfc tailored classic, the cape shape, the wide straight look, and two types of flare —a flare flowing from an empire line and the long torso ending in a ■ -trumpet flare. In the central states region, eight of 10 houses built in 1959 were of wood frame construction. A little less than one-half used wood siding in the form of lumber, plywood, fiber board, wood shakes or shingle siding.

THURS. NOV. 23, 1961 SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL.

WATER HOUSE PLANTS PROPERLY Correct watering of house plants is the most important factor in their care; improper watering is the most common cause of house plant failure. Water plants well before they start to wilt. However, soil that is bone dry on the surface may not need water since plant roots grow mostly in the lower third of the flower pot. Check by digging into the soil about a half inch; if the soil is dry there, water thoroughly. Add water at the top of the pot until moisture starts to drip gradually out of the bbttom. If water flows rapidly from the bottom, chances are it’s draining down the inside of the pot. So, wait until th® water soaks into the soil and then pour on more until the entire soil mass is moist. Once the plant is in good condition, water until the moisture begins to drop out of the pot bottom. Or, house plants can be watered by placing them in a part of water until the surface of the* soil becomes moist. EVER DANGEROUS — Tranfcportation. even before the days of the automobile, had its hazards, reminds Ward K. Bartlett, editor of The Newtdn Couhty Enterprise. Bartlett, in his column in Vhe Enterprise, said a friend recalled the deaths of two relatives in accidents caused by runaway hofses. Continuing on the subject Bartlett wrote: “As an old timer, how many youngsters do you know who were thrown from horses, suffering concussions and broken limbs? The facts would not excuse the present slaughter on the highways but they might make us realize that transportation has always beeh hazardous.” Want more servings from the roasts you buy? Reduce the cooking temperature to 200-250 degrees. Lower temperature reduces shrinkage, which means more servings. The meat tends to be juicier, but must be - cooked longer.

NOVEMBER CLEARANCE • ® PRICES SLASHED 1961 Rambler 4 door, std trans, 13,000 miles, one owner —- SAVE 1961 Rambler American 4 door, wagon, low mileage, one owner SAVE 1959 Chevy 8, Bel Air, 4 door, std trans, clean $1295 1960 Falcon Ranchero, like new, one owner $1295 1957 Chevy 8, 4 door wagon, automatic trans, real clean $995 1957 Buick 2 door H.T., clean $795 1957 Dodge 8, 4 door $595 1957 Ford 8, 2 door wagon, o'drive $795 1956 Pontiac convertible $595 1956 Oldsmobile 88, 4 door H.T. $495 1955 Chevy 6, 2 door, stick $595 - TRUCKS * 1954 I.H.C. carry all, a good one $395 1947 Dodge 1 ton, duals, grain box $295 1950 CHEVY ¥* toiTpick up $195 1949 GMC % ton pick up, 4 speed $395 1950 Ford Vi ton pick up $65 Many More to Choose From BYLER MOTORS Rambler Sales A Service SYRACUSE, UtoA

HELP WANTED The Turkey Creek Township Trustee and Advisory Board and the Syracuse Town Board are to maintain 24 hour supervision at the new Fire Station in 1962. One plan is to have 3 employees at 8 hours each for a 48 hour week each and a week-end relief employee at 24 hours. Another plan is to have 2 full time employees, each\ne 24 hours on duty, then 24 hours off. No manual labor will be required. The work will consist of handling incoming and outgoing radio police calls from town, county, state and fire calls from the township. We need resposible and intelligent people. Radio logs will be kept and reports made, information given, etc. No drinking will be permitted. The salary question Is open. -> If you feel you can fill one of these positions, pleese write your application and qualifications to the undersigned. The boards will meet with you and will welcome your applications. J. Barton Cox A* I Amir ■ eupqmumpuuadkM uera* i ruaourw P.O. Box 35 Syracuse, Ind.

BOND SA’gE NOTICE TOWN OF SYRACUSE, INDIANA Ssaled proposal* will be received by the Town Clerk-Trea /Hirer of the Town of Syracute. fndiar.-, at the Town HaU in said Town until the hour of 10 O’clock A.M. on the 12th day of December, 1961 for tty- purchase of the- following described Revenue Bonds of said Town. Sewers ar.c-i Sewage Disposal Plant Revenue Bcfrtds: total Issue S 330.000.00; denonxlnaUi .r, *1.000.00; interest not to exceed 5v- *; per annum (the exact rate to be deter mined by bidding), payable on September i, {963 and annually thereafter on the fJrsl day of each successive September -until fully paid, interest payable semi-ai dually on March 1. and September 1- cor e.tnencing September 1, "1962 and contii i-uing on the first day of each March Abd September thereafter: registrable as to FO'irtcipal: principal and Interest payable at the State Bank of Syracuse in the Town of Syracuse. Indiana; fixed ma/.urities as follows: $ 4.000.00 September 1. 1963 5.000.00 September 1. 1964 5.000.00 September 1. 1985 ~ s 5.000.00 September 1. 1968 5.000.00 September 1, 1967 6.000.00 September 1, 1968 6.000.00 September 1, 1969 64)00.00 September 1, 1970 74)00 00 September 1. 1971 7.000.00 September 1, 1973 84X50.00 September 1. 1973 8.000.00 September 1. 1974 8.000.00 September 1. 1975 9.000.00 September 1, 197* 94)00.60 September 1. 1977 10.000 00 September 1, 1978 104)00.00 September 1. 1975 11.000,00 September 1. 1980 12.000.00 September 1, 1981 12.000.00 September 1. 1982 13.000.00 September 1. 1983 13,000.00 September 154)00.00 September 1. 198* 15.000.00 September 1, 1988 16.000.00 September 1, t 987 17,000.00 September 1. 1988 18.000.00 September 1, 1989 20.000.00 September 1, 1990 | 20,000.00 September £, 1991 20.000.00 September 1, 1992' The bond* of this issue maturing on September 1, 1972. and thereafter shaU > be redeemable at the option of the Town, in whole or in part on March 1, 1972, or any interest date thereafter in the inverse numerical oraer. at face value, together with the following premiums: 5% if redeemed ou March 1, 1972. or thereafter on or before March 1. 1977 4”c if redeemed on March 1, 1977, or thereafter on or before March 1, 1952 if redeemed on March 1, 1982, or thereafter in or before March 1, 1987 2% ,if redeemed bn March 1, 1987, or thereafter prior to maturity; plus in case accrued interest to the date tixed for redemption. Notice of such redemption shall be published at least onetime in the Syracuse-W awasee Journal and at least one time in a newspaper or financial journal of general circulation pubnsned in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, not less than thirty days prior to the date fixed for redemption. »ac>h bid must be for all of said bonds _2ajiU‘ 'must state • a single' rate of interest in multiples of t* of 1%. which all of said bonus are to bear not exceeding 5t»% per annum. Bonas will be awarued to the highest qualified bidder who has submitted his bin in accordance herewith. Tne lugnest bidder will be the one wno ohers me lowest net interest cost to be determined by computing Said interest on all bonds to their maturities and ueuucling therefrom the premium bid. if any. No bid for less than tips par value of the ' said bonus, including accrued interest from the date thereof to the date of oeusery will be considered. Each bid will be enclosed in a seated envelope addressed to the undersigned Clerk--1 reasuier and marked on the outside “Bid for Sewers and Sewage Disposal Plant Revenue Bonus.” and must be accompanied by a certified or lasnier’s check in the amount of $3,000.00 payable to the Town of Syracuse, as a good faith deposit to secure the T.own against any loss resulting from the failure to comply with the terms of his bid: Tne successful biuaer snail make payment tor tne bonds and accept deiiiery thereof within five days after being notified that the bond* are reauy for delivery, at the State Bank ot Syracuse, in the Town of Syracuse, Indiana or at su.h place as may be agreed upon between the successful bidder and tne Clerk-Treasurer. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately foilowing the award of the .bonds. The bonds will be ready for delivery within r approximately twenty-one day* after the date of sale. The failure of the successful bidder to pay for and accept delivery df tne bond* a* herein provided shall constitute default and entitle the Town to retain such check and the proceeds thereof as its agreed liquidated damages. ~ The unqualified approving opinion of Ross McCord Ice & Miller. Bond Counsel o. Indianapolis, together with the printed bonds, a transcript "of the proceedings had relating to. the issuance of said bonds, and the usual certificate* showing no litigation pending or threatened at the time of the delivery of the bonds, will be furnished to the purchaser at the expense of the Town. No conditional bid* w ill be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and ail bids. If an acceptable bld is not received at the time herein fixed, the sale will be continued from day to day thereafter without further advertisement for a period of thirty days, during which time no bid which i* lower than the highest bld received at the time of the advertised gale will be considered. Said bonus are oeing issued for th* . purpose of financing the cost of addi- . tional sewers and a sewage disposal system, owned and operated by the Town di Syracuse pursuant to Ordinance No. 100. adopted by the Town Board of Trustees of said Town on the 20th day of June. 1961. Cqpies of said Ordinance, and the engineering and financial data may be examined at the office of ClerkTreasurer in said Town. All biduexjs shall be deemed to be advised of'qie of Said ordinance, as to the e.xtc® mnd character of the sewage works on mjdunt of which said bond* are being issvedWie service to be rendered thereby, and tne revenue* estimated to be received therefrom. Said bond* are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 61 of the Acts of 1932 (Special Session), end all acts amendatory thereoi or supplemental thereto, and pursuant to the provision* of said act the bond* herein offered, and any bond* hereafter issued ranking on a parity therewith, will be payable »olely from th* net' revenue* ,pf the sewage work* on account *f whic'nf the bond* are being issued, and they will not constitute an idebtedness of the Town witlun the provision* and limitations of the constitution of the State Os Indiana. Further information relative to the sewage worsk project may be obtained upon application to the undersigned Clerk-Treasurer. Dated thia 17th day of November, 1861. Clerk-Treasurer J. Barton Cox Pub. Nov. 23 A 30. I*6l

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