The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1962 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

The Mail-Journal PUBLISHED JKVJCRY ‘L'HUKSDAY Democrat ARCHTBALP E. BAUMGARTNER, jffdttor and PublUhar DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Biuinfiaa Managar Entered as Second Class matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse, Indiana ■ . s’ Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outride County MMONM AOVCBTI3ING UnmyiTWl ©riymrrinye —

Nice Going, Otis ~ Otis Kercher, a Goshen resident, has raised all kinds of heck with his letter to the editor of The Goshen News last Friday. Otis was downright mad that Goshen didn’t put out flags on the Fourth of July. What’s more, he cantended, there was no fireworks, no parades, no speeches. There was no real old-fashioned Fourth of July spirit in Goshen this year. Well, for that matter, this could be said for most towns across the land. But Otis Kercher wanted to see some hoopla in his home town of Goshen. He accused Goshen of being dead and “already tenderly interred.” He even hopped onto The Goshen News for not setting an example in flying the American flag on the Fourth.

Where?

Communist countries always call themselves “peoples’ republics.” Back of this is the well-propagandized Marxist claim that only absolute dictatorship, in which government owns and runs practically everything, can be trusted to give the masses of people the good things of life they earn with their labor. Well, the other day, in the Soviet Union, an order came down increasing butter and meat prices. The butter now sells for $1.83 a pound and meat for 88 cents — in a country where the average wage is under S9O a month.

Secretary Os The Treasury Dillon Says...

Secretary of the Treasury Dillon says: “I have frequently stated that the central element in this ((tax) reform would be a proposal to readjust the rate

FARM j'JJT NOTESIGiSte

By DONALD FRANTZ Agriculture Extension Agent Several people have asked about maple trees this year. The leaf growth has not been as good as it should have been. We do not know why many of these trees made so much seed this spring, but this is apparently the reason for such slow leaf development. A little fertilizer now might be all right. It is penty late to be fertilizing trees in my opinion but if it is a case of extremely stunted leaf growth, then a light feeding could, help. A 1-1-1 ratio fertilizer is good, any lawn fertilizer is satisfactory. Surface feeding of large trees doesn’t help much. The feeding should be done in holes about 18 inches deep with about a tablespoon of fertilizer per hole. Use about a pound for every three inches of diameter of the tree trunk and feed in the area from mid-way from the trunk to the end of the limb area outward to the edge of the limb area. Remember the trees that have had difficulty this year and feed them good next April While we are on the subject of tree troubles—we have had a few requests for information as to why the twigs on some Oak trees are breaking off. There is more than one thing that can do this but the cases that I have seen are caused by a borer called Twig Primer and that is exactly what it does. „ The twigs, usually about two feet long, are cut off cleanly. The cut is concave and if the wood is split you can find a worm, white in color and about a half inch long. He is glossy and the segments are clearly defined. The best control is to pack up the twigs and burn them before they go into the moth stage and lays some eggs for next year. Strawberries made a good leaf and plant growth and also yielded well this year. They should be fed now for a good harvest next year. The success of strawberry crops depend more on good fertility than almost any ather crop of fruit. This sidue to the fact that strawberries have a very limited root

Thursday, July 12, 1962

EDITO

system. This means they have to live in a fertile feeding area. My recommendation for beds to be used another year is to use about 300 pounds per acre of a 12-12-12 fertilizer. If a heavy straw or sawdust mulch is to be used, step this up about a third. Cattle, especially young ones, are often shorted on minerals while a pasture. Mineral requirements are high at this time of greatest growth. As these cattle get a high amount of protein from pastures that is excellent for muscle development, they also need salt and mineral for bone growth. Blocks are good, but loose, free choice salt and minerals are better. They should be able to have all they want. The annual county budget for the agricultural and home ecomomics extension office was prepared last week. The procedure on the budget is that it is made by the executive committee of the county extension board. The recommended salary levels are set and these figures are presented to the county council in September. The extension board has no authority to mandate as do other boards of the county, such as the Boards of Education, Health and Welfare. The hay crop will be short in some areas. The ice killed a lot of alfalfa and grass last winter. A good feeding following the first cutting, will certainly give the second and possibly third cuttings a substantial boost. ) WEEKLY FISHING REPORT NE Indiana Streams reported a little on the murky side. Smhllmouth bass caught on soft craws out of the St. Joe river. Bass and pike caught on minnows and night crawlers at Big Turkey and Hamilton lakes. Big Long, Little Long, Snow and Crooked lakes, the water is clear and bluegills caught using poppers and leaf worms. Lake Chapman and the Barbee chain report fishing good with bass and bluegills caught on red worms and crawlers. Quimby Elkins, GE employe, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Eldon Beer and Miss Priscilla Haab called on Mrs. Emma Clayton, Milford, Sunday afternoon.

RIALS

He hit home 'with his short letter, for on Saturday night the prize-winning News came out with a lead editorial telling why it failed to have its flag flying. The News intoned: “The News Printing Company, its front so torn up it couldn’t even fly the flag last Wednesday, should look like a newspaper office should look by mid-September.” (The News is remodeling-.) The News editorialized further: “There’s life in the old girl yet and unless we miss our guess she’ll make a real comeback long before next July 4th rolls around.” Otis made The News take stock of its town, a,nd we think the city council of Goshen, should set off at least Roman Candles for Otis. Nice going, Otis.

Thus, a Soviet worker will have to put in about-3% hours at his job to earn enough money to buy a pound of butter, and average American factory worker earned enough in just one hour to buy three and a half pounds of butter and two and a half pounds of high-grade beef. The situation is the same for just about all the other necessities of life, to say nothing of the luxuries which are next to unknown in Russia and are commonplace here. Where is the real “peoples’ republic” ?

structure of the income tax .. . This .. . means a top-to-bottom reduction on in the rates of income tax.”

Little Chats ON Public Notice By James E. Pollard Copyright 1960 Slow Down at Sundown THE LAW'S BIG WORDS (No. 44 in a Series) To the layman it often seems as though the law and lawyers speak a different language from the common tongue. At a matter of fact, they do—and must—from the very nature of legal procedure. This is reflected in certain kinds of public notices, or legal advertising, appearing in newspapers of general circulation. As an illustration, a Southern newspaper some time ago carried a public notice to creditors of a local realty company. In effect, it gave them 10 days from the time of the notice to show cause “if any they have or can” why the final account of the receiver, appointed by the court, “should not be approved and homologated and the funds distributed in accordance therewith.” The notice bore the signature of the court clerk. What’s with this “homologated,” the layman wants to know. Well, it’s like many another word the law uses—perfectly good and perfectly proper. According to Webster and a standard law dictionary, it simply means to “approve, confirm or allow.” What this particular public notice was doing, then, was to notify all persons interested that they had ten days “to show cause,” otherwise the final account of the receiver would be approved. Then such money as was available would be distributed. In the final analysis it is the substance or meaning, rather than the precise legal form that is really important In any case, putting it briefly, the public notice is essential to the business of a democracy, and the newspaper of general circulation is used most frequently for this purpose. Mrs. Wayne Bucher and daughter Cynthia of Dewart Lake flew from South Bend to Rochester, Mich., with James Barnes Tuesday night to remain the rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Bucher and Mrs; I Barnes are sisters.

(hl BY AMY ADAMS /

HER PHONE HAS A FAMILIAR RING*

Dear Amy: I have a so-called good friend (female) who calls me constantly on the telephone any time of the day or evening and talks and talks—most of the time for IV4 hours. It’s mostly about her two darling children, and honestly, Amy, I had 6 of my own so I know how cute they can be and the cute things they can do. I don’t have time to sit and chatter on the phone, and furthermore, to me, she’s just plain boring. I’ve tried everything I know in the way of dropping hints such as, “I’ve got to go Ann because my potatoes- are boiling over,” or “I don’t feel well and must get off my feet,” or “Someone’s at the door,” but she’s so darn blockheaded she can’t take a bint. I've thought of just hanging up in the middle of the conversation out I don’t know if I should. Please, Amy, tell me how to handle this ‘lady’ who has nothing to do but call me every day. I get so I hate to answer the phone, but of course I must, you never know who it might be. Carla Dear Carla: There’s only one way to handle a blockhead, and that’s abruptly. Next time she calls, tell her plainly that you don’t have time to talk indefinitely and you’re limiting all telephone calls to 10 minutes. When time’s up, say, “Bye, Dearie” and hang up! Deas Amy: Who is to kiss goodnight when out on a date? Got to Know Dear Know: A boy makes the pass. The girl accepts or exits fast! • • • Dear Amy: I read your column every week and hope you can answer a problem for me. How much should a person charge to take care of several little children when the mother is in the hospital? Besides caring for the children, there is washing, Ironing, and regular house chores to do. For 9 days—hours from 1:30 in the afternoon till 12:30 in the morning — I received SIO.OO.

IN WASHINGTON

FARM LEGISLATION — With the defeat of the Administration’s farm bill in the House, there is a need for some kind of legislation in order that the law does not revert back to the old Benson program which increased surpluses from $1 billion worth to $9 billion . worth. I felt the Freeman program would have allowed farmers a choice of the free economy many have advocated or the kind of tight controls which would hold down these mounting surpluses. This Administration’s fresh approach with last year’s feed grains bill shows it is trying to solve the problems of American agriculture. These complex problems will not be solved with cries of partisanship and conflicting reports from rival farm organizations. A dispassionate approach is urgently needed such as the ones taken years ago when these matters came to Congress in a non-parti-san fashion. Defeat of this bill and continuation of the Benson program would cost each person over $5.00. SUGAR ACT — Congress is acting to provide quotas of production on sugar both domestic and foreign. This is complicated by the fact that two million tons of sugar from the old Cuban quota are to be distributed to others. Half a million more tons are to be raised in the United States. Additional acreage is being allotted for sugar beet production. I am working to see that adequate allowance for sugar beets is made in order that Indiana will have an opportunity to get into this production. I have been working closely with farmers from the southwestern part of the state who wish to begin raising sugar beets. TAX RELIEF—More and more government leaders are supporting my long-time position that tax cuts now would stimulate business and provide additional revenue in the long run. DEFENSE CONTRACTS—MidJune military contracts to Indiana total more than $25% million. I worked to help obtain this work for Hoosier industry. Nearly half the total was in three contracts for Allison Division at Indianapolis. These were for turbo-prop engines for cargo planes and for power assemblies for self-propell-ed Army howitzers. Magnovox at Fort Wayne received two contracts totaling around $3% million worth of radio and similar equipment. International Harvester at Fort Wayne got a $1 million truck contract. Amoco Corp, at Seymour won an award for $1,162,000 worth of Air Force starter mechanisms and Television Associates of Michigan City received an award for sl% million worth of communications engineering work.

Could you please ten me about how much would be the right price to charge. I feel I did not get paid enough for all the work I had to do. The nine days included Saturday and Sunday and I paid my own transportation. Mrs. J.J. Dear JJ.: You didn’t work for wages, you worked for nothing! Considering the mammoth job you do, charge whatever the traffic win aHow. Under no circumstances, less than SI.OO an hour. Unless you can afford to work for nothing (and who can) ‘profit’ by this mistake. An honest day’s work deserves an honest day’s pay. » • • * Dear Amy: There is a divorcee and a married man in our office who visit each other up to a dozen times a day. They often go out together during lunch period. The woman says the man gets lonesome. Their visits last up to half an hour. They laugh and have a swell time. The superintendent ignores them. Everyone talks about them but they also associate with them. I do not believe in talking about people as they do and then being nice to them. I have had foreman jobs and would not have allowed such conduct, I refuse to speak to them or associate with them. Am I justified in my actions? A Male Employee Dear Employee: I don’t think you are justified in your actions as long as ‘these two’ do not personally hurt you. While I do not condone their actions, what they do is their business and they are only hurting themselves. It is far better to treat people cordially and to keep out of their business than to be angry or annoyed. Because if you let what people do disturb you, eventually you will not be talking to anyone. • • • Please address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

HOOSIERS TO RED LANDS— Thirty-six Indiana agriculture leaders are going on a 21-day tour through Russia and Communistdominated countries on a people-to-people basis. I was asked by Purdue university to assist in arrangements. PRAYER IN SCHOOLS—With the Supreme Court’s decision of June 25 that a State official prayer cannot be offered in our public schools systems, I introduced Senate Resolution 356, which states that it is the opinion of the Senate that any public school system may provide time during the school day for prayer if no public official prescribes or recites the prayer offered. The Resolution further states that each individual participating in such school time activity would be permitted to pray as he chooses. Basically, this Resolution merely says that the Senate re-affirms its belief in the First Amendment to the Constitution: that individuals may have freedom of worship. My Resolution has been referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is chaired by Senator James O. Eastland of Mississippi. As a father of seven children and as an active Lutherman layman, I was compelled to introduce this Resolution which will re-establish the belief of Americans that we all, regardless of our religion, have a right and an opportunity to worship as we choose. Mentone Band Entered In State Fair Contest One band from Kosciusko county will be among the 106 participating in the 1962 Indiana State Fair high school band contest, August 27. This was announced July 3 by William F. Johnson, fair board director in charge of special events. Bands entered from Kosciusko county is the Mentone>high school band. ' * Additional time has be4n given to the 1962 band contest schedule, with trophies being presented to the top three bands and recognition given to the first ten bands during the education day program in the afternoon. Dates of the 1962 State Fair are August 24 through September 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Ehnle of Peoria were guests of Herman and Charles Weisser and Mrs. Emma Clayton, Milford, last week end. Mrs. Ehnle is the former Bertha Weisser. : .. a

The New 'Miss Indiana' Is Well Known In The Syracuse-Wawasee Area

Julia Jane Flanigan, 20-year-old Butler university junior of Lebanon, Ind., won the Miss Indiana title in last Saturday night’s Miss Indiana contest staged in Michigan City. She is well known in the Syracuse-Wawasee area, having worked last summer in the office at Smith-Walbridge camp near Syracuse. She was in charge of publicity and press releases. The 5-foot, 3-inch ash blonde will compete in September’s Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. She also holds Indiana’s Miss Photo Flash title. As her talent for the Miss Indiana Pageant, Miss Flanigan sang “I Enjoy Being a Girl” from the “Flower Drum Song.” She won a SI,OOO scholarship, a Bonneville convertible and a TV set. She was also invited, to be a guest at the famous Chicago-Land Music Festival which will be held at Soldiers Field in August. Miss Flanigan is majoring at Butler in radio and TV, is a majorette in the famous "Half Time Honeys” which are with Butler university’s Marching Bulldog band and her hobbies include dancing and modeling as well as singing and baton twirling. In 1960 she was selected Miss Baton Twirling at the United States Twirling association’s national convention held in Elkhart. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanigan of Lebanon. Angus Club Has Dinner At Lake Trails Recently Last night at 7 o’clock the Angus Club of this section of the state had dinner at the Lake Trails restaurant in Pierceton. The main dish on the menu was Swiss steak. The group consisted of 50 to 60 members or guests of members. The doors were closed to customers at this time. This club is one of the largest in the northeastern territory of which Kosciusko county is a part. It was organized this past February and has 40 active members. Kosciusko county ranks high in the Angus breeder's, having 30 herds already. This is the largest amount in all of northern Indiana. Anyone can qualify to join the Angus Breeders club as long as they register one Angus cow. This qualification is intentionally made low, so as to enable 4-H students to be able to take part in the entire program. Kosciusko county agent Jack Hart has contacted all 4-H’ers and giveh them all sorts of brochures and literature to acquaint them with both the rules and findings of the club. The national headquarters of the Angus Breeders club is in Wisconsin. The officers of this branch of the club are as follows: President—Max Nellans, Mentone Vice pres. - William Langohr, Pierceton Sec.-treas. - Sharodone Morris GRANDSON OF ‘ORIGINAL’ UNCLE SAM DIESAT94 WOLF LAKE — Abram Wilson, 94, a retired well driller and grandson of Sam Wilson, reputed to be the original “Uncle Sam” although there has been considerable controversy with a New York community on that claim, died recently in the Irvin nursing home at Columbia City. Mr. Wilson had resided since 1955 with a daughter, Mrs. Kendall Secrist, at Collins, entering the nursing home May 14. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Glen Hire, r 2 Albion; seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, three stepsons, two stepdaughters, a brother and a sister.

PAINT SPECIAL Ranch and Bam Outside White & Colors To Order Not Harmful to Animals, Easy to Apply, Covers Well $3.19 Per Gallon We Invite Comparison, Feel Free To Consult Us On Your Paint Problems, Paint is Our Business. Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. Co., Inc. 513-517 West Market Street WARSAW, INDIANA PHONE: 267-8641

DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID PLYMOUTH, Ind. (Special) — A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 10 years. This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides "ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located In the wearer's clothing. Due to he use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the Intrument weighs approximately ,J 4 ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. Write to: George L. Collins, 125 ShaUey Drive, Plymouth, Ind. You will receive full information without any obligation whatever. Adv *

* ■ Bi ■ w ■ MISS INDIANA OF 1962—Julia Jane Flanigan, Miss Indiana of 1962, is pictured above shortly after receiving the 1960 title of Miss Baton Twirling.

Mrs. Harry Martin, Milford, was hostess to the Merry Jaynes sewing club last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baumgartner and daughters, Lynne and Susan, of Winfield, Hl., returned to their home Sunday after a visit with Mr. Baumgartner’s sister, Mrs. Harold Kaiser, and family at Milford.

NEW AND USED FORD TRACTORS I Equipment 1953 Ford 1951 Ford 1941 Ford Ferg. 1950 John Deere “B” 1948 Massey-Harris “44” with 4-row cult. Used Meyer Hay Conditioner Used Ford Mowers Used Semi Mdt. Mowers Ford Baler Allis Chalmers Chopper with com & hay heads Wagon and grain box 42R Combine F-2 Case Combine “F 4 Case Combine New Wheel Discs De Good Tractor Sales Warsaw, Ph.: 267-8443 North on State Road 15

Poindexter Is Republican Director Richard R. Poindexter of Washington, Ind., has been appointed Indiana Young Republican Executive Director, it was announced by Thomas A. Gallmeyer, Indiana Republican State Chairman. Poindexter will assist Indiana Young Republican director Arthur Fellwock of Evansville in mobilizing Hoosier Young Republican activities. Poindexter said: “Our job is greatly facilitated by the dedicated leadership represented on the Republican ticket, headed by Indiana's leading statesman, Senator Homer E. Capehart.” “Young Republicans will carry a large part of the 1962 campaign activities,” Poindexter said. “We know that must provide the impetus.” NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Trustee of Clay Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, will on July 20, 1962 receive sealed blds for the purchase of one 60 passenger school bus (body and chasis) or demonstrator at the office Os said trustee. All bi4s are to be on file by .7:30 p.m. o’clock of the aforesaid date. Definite specifications for said purchase are on file in the trustee’s office and may be examined before said purchase. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 2nd day of July, 1962. RAYMOND REED Clay, Township Trustee MJ — J 5 & 12

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WARSAW, INDIANA • Noticje is hereby given to the taxpayers of Warsaw Community Schools Corp., Kosciusko County, Indiana; that the Board of School Trustees will meet at Board Room, School Adm. building on Monday. July 23, 1962, at 7:00 p.m. o’clock CST for the Purpose of considering a proposal to establish a’ cumulative building or ■ sinking fund for the erection, construction, purchase and remodeling of school buildings for classroom purposes, purchase of real estate and equipment for n?w school buildings for classroom purposes, and the payment of rentals for renting or leasing of real estate for school buildings for classroom purposes, and the .levying of an additional tax at the rate of 35 cents on each SIOO of taxable property in Wayne 1 and Prairie School Townships, Kosciusko County, Indiana, to provide funds for said fund, said tax to be first levied in 1962 ' payable in 1963, and each year thereafter for 3 years. All as provided by Chapter 57 of the Acts of the General Assembly 1 of the State of Indiana for 1945, as amended by Chapter 248 of the Acts of ' 1947, Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1953. and Chapter 61, Acts 1955. Taxpayers are invited to be present and ' will have a right to be heard thereon before said proposal is finally approved and submitted to the State Board of Tax Commissioner for approval. Final approval of this proposed tax levy,’ by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, will invalidate any previous tax levy which has heretofore been approved for this purpose. WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS H DATE TUCKER, Secretary MJ — J 5 & 12 FIRST NOTICE RELATIVE TO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION (KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Lakeland Community. School Corporation, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the Board of Schoo! Trustees of said Lakeland Community School Corporation will meet at the superintendent’s office in the public school building in the town of Syracuse on July 17, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. so the purpose of considering a proposal ' to establish a cumulative building or sinking fund for the erection, construction, purchase and remodeling of school buildings for- classroom purposes, purchase of real estate and equipment for the new school buildings for .classroom purposes, and the payment of rentals for renting or leasing of real estate for school buildings for classroom purposes, and the levying of an additional tax at the rate of $1.25 on each SIOO of taxable property in the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County), Indiana, to provide funds for said fund, said tax to be first levied in 1962 payable in 1963, and each year thereafter for five (5) years, all as provided by Chapter 57 of the ■ Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for 1945, as amended by Chapter# 248 of the Acts of 1947, Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1953, and Chapter 61, Acts 1955, and other amendatory acts thereto. Taxpayers are invited to be present and will have a right to be heard thereon before said proposal is finally approved and submitted to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for approval. Final approval of this proposed tax levy, by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, will invalidate any previous tax levy which has heretofore been approved for this purpose. LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL . CORPORATION (KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES James C. Stucky, President Noble W. Neff, Vice President C. W. Kroh, Secretary Harold Hartman, Treasurer Willis Whisler, Member MJ — J 5 & 12 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Lakeland Community School Corporation, Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the duly qualified and acting members of the Board of School Trustees of the said Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) will meet on the 17th day of July, 1962, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. in the office of the superintendent in the public school building in the town of Syracuse and at such time and place will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time, the extraordinary emergency existing being the creation of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) effective on the Ist day of July. 1962, and the transfer of monies in the hands of the several township trustees and the Metropolitan School District of Turkey Creek Township to the said Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County). SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Account A- Administration $13,148.10 Account B - Instruction — 23,261.34 Account C - Co-ordinate Acct. 37,360.30 Account D - Operation 42,790.72 Account E- Maintenance — .35,260.26 Account F. - Fixed Charges 13,580.24 Account G - Auxiliary Acct. 5,638.46 Account H - Debt Service 250.00 Account I - Capital Outlay 35.108.85 TOTAL - TUITION FUND Account B - Instruction (pay of teachers) $282.553.68— Account F - Transfers Out — 1.510.00 TOTAL -j.- »—5284,063.68 BOND FUND Account H - Debt Service $22,087.59 TOTAL $22,087.59 CUMULATIVE FUND Account I - New Building and Alterations $108,391.56 TOTAL j - $108,391.56 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearinc within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana. or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION (KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES James C. Stucky, President Noble W. Neff, Vice President C. W. Kroh. Secretary Harold Hartman, Treasurer Willis Whisler. Member MJ — J 5 A 12