The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1962 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

Hie PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Democratic r' F<., . ■ - ARCTHBAPn E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELIA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County MMM3MAA AOVUTISING REmSaffATIVI \N.A.sJ

It's Budget Time Again Our regular readers will notice with this issue that we are publishing numerous town and township budgets. Many will glance at these with a fleeting eye, paying little attention to their many details. X Actually, they deserve much more attention than this. Published budgets represent a proposed amount of money the separate municipalities and t6wnships plan to spend next year. These budgets are public notice of the amounts they plan to spend.

Dictatorship?

It is interesting to note that some Europeans think the United States may well wind up with a dictatorship in the next fifteen, twenty or thirty years. There who believe that the U.S. is wherf’ ft/European democracies were in the j.93Crs. , According to this school of thought, * the danger of a dictatorship of the right increases as the threat from the Communists increases. This was what finally swung the German people behind the Nazis—it was a choice of Naziism or Communism. Those who believe that the United States could experience a dictatorship do \_jiot infer that our democratic processes in the United States are where those of other democracies were in the 1930’5, such as that in France and Germany, for instance. Italy turned" to a dictatorship of the right, as did Germany and Japan. France’s democracy, torn by the struggle between

FRANKLINVILLE, N. J., TOWNSHIP SENTINEL: “The Declaration of Independence . . . easily ranks as one of the most important documents of history In it, Thomas Jefferson, the author, set forth the inalienable rights of man and the theory that governments are instituted by men, not set up by God, and therefor, derive their powers from the

FARM jijgf NOTEStGiSrs

B/ DONALD FRANTZ Agriculture Extension Agent Plans are being completed for a Lawn. Clinic to be held in the Lake Wawasee area on August 27. Dr. William Daniel, turf specialists in the agronomy department at Purdue, will be here and two places will be visited. At these places he will be available for consultation on lawn problems. Dr. Daniel is the mid-west advisor to the U. S. Professional Golf Association and is known nation-wide as a golf course specialist and directs much of the U. S. P. G. A. research work on grasses. He conducts the short course for greens-keepers each year at Purdue. Details of the clinic will be announced very soon. I attended the Michigan State university muck erops day last week. The outlook for mint crops is not very encouraging. There is no good inexpensive way of controlling verticillum wilt in prospect. Yields of peppermint were showing a reduction down to onefourth or less yield the second year. About the only solution they had to offer is to plan a rotation that would leave a field in production only a year at a time. This is the critical time of year for soil moisture. The use by plants is at a high rate and evaporation is at its peak. Late July and early August are water deficit periods. We receive about 40 inches of rain a year in northern Indiana, about half of it during the growing season. The southern part of the state gets more water than we do but more of it comes during the winter months, only about 40 per cent during the growing season and they have a logger season. Os the 40 inches we get, all of it goes somewhere. Our soils will . hold some but not enough. We could estimate that four inches go into soil moisture and about eight inches goes in run-off. The big loss is in evaporation which removes about 28 inches of the 40 •we receive. These are averages of

Thursday, August 9 t J962

EDITORIALS

course and wouldn’t apply to any one year. Com needs about an inch of rain a week and with half our rain coming in the growing season, this is about what we get. The problem is in the distribution of rainfall—some weeks it rains and some it doesn’t. Our conservation program is by proper tiling and proper care of the land and by improving soil strucutre we can get the - land into a condition so it can store four or five inches of water. Then we can live through a drought and still have an inch of water a week. Some of our maple trees had a lot of trouble this year in providing an adequate leaf system. The trees were “puny” all summer. Here are some tips on pruning back some of these trees this fall to give them a better chance to develop a full leaf system next year. Prune your maple tree in the summer, since winter pruning is likely to result in severe “bleeding” with damaging effects to the trees. Purdue university horticulturists point out that an easy way to prune young maple trees is to use the central leader system. Don’t prune the main trunk, tout remove multiple leaders which make a narrow angle with the main trunk. Also, remove some of the lateral branches that make a narrow angle with the main trunk. Nar-row-angled branches are' weak. To make your tree more “liveable,” gradually trim along the side until the lowest branch is six to eight feet from the ground, so ’ you can walk under it without bumping your head or stooping. Prune all except very old maple trees by shaping them to retain , their natural form and by removing dead, interfering and overlapping branches. Diseased and broken, as well as inner, unnecessary branches, should also toe removed. If you have properly trimmed your maple trees when they are young, the horticulturists say that probably all you’ll have to do when they are old is to remove dead wood. roAPFtxnu\ in

According to law, the taxpayer has a right to protest expenditures before a tax review board, so it is in his best interest to scrutinize these expenditures carefully. We hope our readers will avail themselves of this opportunity to examine the workings of their government on the local level. Good government starts at home, and certainly there’s tfio better place to look for good government than in the expenditure of the taxpayers’ dollars.

left and right became impotent and a dictatorship clearly threatened France in the late thirties. England, in the grim stages of World War 11, gave Winston Churchill almost unlimited authority. It is argued that the United States today is faced with the task of halting the tide from the left. Also, since the United States is now, for the first time in recent history, physically threatened by an immensely powerful foe, a more emotional reaction is possible among the populace. The immediate question today is whether the people of the United States will react violently to the threat of Communism, and drift to the left inside the country. The process will take many years to reach a climax, but for the first time in many years there seems a distinct possibility that extreme political actions may be possible in this democratic form of government which has been one of the showplaces of democracy on this earth.

consent of the governed.” MASON CITY, ILL., BANNER TIMES: “Albert Einstein was asked what kind of weapons would be used in World War 111. T don’t know’, he answered. T don’t know what they are developing, because things are progressing so rapidly, but I can tell you what they’ll use in the fourth world war. They’ll use rocks.”

Little Chats ON Public Notice By James E. Pollard Copyright 1960 "Q. E. D.” (Last in a series of 49) To anyone who has had plane geometry, the letters “Q. E. D.” are no mystery. They stand- for “Quod erat demonstrandum.” This is simply Latin for that “which was to be demonstrated.” As nearly every high school boy knows, the plane geometry problem starts with a theorem or proposition. The proof of the theorem is then developed and presented. When it is completed satisfactorily, one always signs off with “Q. E. D.,” which is byway of saying that the theorem has been demonstrated or proved. So it is in this series of little chats about public notice. If they have succeeded in their purpose, they have accomplished several things. They have explained and emphasized the importance of public notices and the important role of the bona fide newspaper in publicizing such notices. i It is fair to say that our democratic way of life could not continue successfully without public notice. Even a dictatorship, like that of the despotic Communism or a more benevolent one as in Spain, gives notice. But this is usually after the fact and the public has little or no say in what is done. In the truly democratic countries, too, the press is free. This means that it serves the ° public better. One of the best continuing public services of the press is to print public notices as provided by law. The public may not read them regularly but the fact remains that they are there in the public interest and as a safeguard for public officials. And the newspaper remains the best medium for this important service.

K KITTY JS’Sj ) AMD ’MI CIAMFISDS r WWYWW

(hl dnw w BY AMYADAMS f JJV

SHE CAN’T SHAME HIM INTO A SHOWER

Dear Amy: My problem needs your advice. I am married, have been for two years and my husband won’t clean up or shave. He just goes dirty. I try to shame him but it doesn’t help. (I myself am clean.) He wants to make love to me but I don’t want him to—not dirty. Mrs. G.D. Dear Mrs. G. D.: ' There is something wrong with a grown man who is afraid of soap and water. If he’s too big to push into a tub or too stubborn to get under a shower, get him to a doctor. He needs a lecture on the importance of bodily cleanliness! • • • Dear Amy: I am eighteen, attend high school, and have a pill problem!, My mother buys vitamins and insists that I take at least one a day. I don't think I need to take these tablets but can’t convince mother of this because I have nothing substantial to back up what I say. I don’t want to be unreasonable. If they are good for me I will take them without a fuss. Mother takes two a day herself. I think this is even worse and would like to know your opinion. Do you think my mother is doing the right thing? Thank vou. Lxarie Fitzgerald Dear Marie: If there is any idea in your mind that these vitamins are harmful for you, ask your family doctor. If you are as active as most teenagers, he will, in all probability, sanction one a day. My teenager takes his without a fuss, now you be a good girl and do the same. • • • Dear Amy: Is it proper, or would it be appropriate, to give a portable T.V. set as a shower gift? The bride to be is my future daughter-in-law. Mrs. A. Z. Dear Mrs. A. Z.: ‘To Tell The Truth’, it’s spectacular! Dear Amy: * * * I wish sometime you would tell these constantly complaining women to keep themselves busier.

Annual Report Receipts and Disbursements Monroe-Washington School Corporation JULY 1, 1961 TO JUNE 30, 1962 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance July 1, 1961 $33,500.38 Local Taxation 61,831.81 State Support 14,720.90 insurance Adjustments 374.59 Mlsc. 95.64 Total Balance and Receipts $110,523.32 Expenditures 79,894.65 Balance June 30, 1962 $30,628.67 EXPENDITURES American Publishing Corp. $ 15.70 Ashley Furniture Store 10.95 American Library Assoc. 11.75 American Corp. 229.50 Acme Chemical Co. 164.53 Allied Radio Corp. 14.92 A/C Shelving Locker Co. 108.65 American Heritage, Jr. Library 25.74 American Council on Education 14.30 Associated Libraries, Inc. 16.32 A. C. McClurg & Co. 143.12 Audio Visual Aids Library 32.40 Bremner-Davis Phonics 25.00 Beckley-Cardy Company , 211.70 Better Homes & Gardens 4.00 Burke’s Audio Visual Center 530.00 Borden’s Sanitary Service 77.00 American Interstate Corp. 6.00 Burstein Applebee Co. 207.81 Book Supply Co. 265.92 Rene Baker 1440.00 Bureau of Ed. Measurements 1.04 Perry Brown 2,520.00 Bureau of Tests 81.60 Bureau of Publications 40.53 B & O Hardware 668.89 Cass Hudson Co. 7.19 Duane Conrad- 6.25 Correlated Products, Inc. 212.40 Chaney Combustion, Inc. 110.63 Charles C. Cone 969.95 Charles M. Gardner Co. 60.66 Charles Scribners Sons 55.00 Crowell-Collier Pub. Co. 4.25 Central Scientific Co. 59.21 Costello Mfg. Co. 96.17 Calif. Test Bureau 9.79 Croft Educational Service 9.69 Fred Carlin 100.00 Collier Oil Co. 129.36 Doane Agricultural Service 53.52 Denoyer Geppert Co. 51.30 Doubleday & Co., Inc. 76.26 Alice Davis 3,150.30 Harold Downs 118 50 Harold Downs 2,160.00 D. H. Goble Printing Co. 170.99 Derry Auto Body Shop 35.10 D. M. Whitcomb Supp. Co. , 69.84 Danner’s Garage 192.20 Dodd, Mead & Co. 2.95 Hollis Eamhart 3,672.00 Robert English 100.00 Hilda Eamhart 2,232.00 Eddy and Peek 153.96 Emrick’s Music Store 10.45 Elva Evans 632.00 E. P. Dutton & Co. 2.82 Encyclopedia Britannica 4.95 Kenneth Forker 1,974.00 Frederick Post Co. 27.89 Franklin Watts, Inc. 1.46 Frank Distributing Co. 8.14 Field Enterprises , 235.98 Farm Bureau Mutual i Ins. Co. 238.60 Follett Publishing Co. 54.66 Fuller Auto Truck 29.45 Phyllis Faudree 180.00 Farm Bureau Coop 579.48 Gragg Equip Co. 11.67 Gamco Products Co. 55.26 Ruth Gebert 1,620.00 Garden Center 5.70 General Telephone Co. 83.60 Ginn tz Co. 8.66 Gast Fuel & Service Inc. 144.21 Gehris Plano Service 24.00 Fred Grisso 1 3.55 Golden Press 70.00 H. W. Wilson Co. 72.40 Donavon Hostetler 2,091.00 Hearne Brothers 47.50 Humes & Berg Mfg. Co. 275.00 Hobart Brothers Co. 7.50 Hayden Jones Plumbing & Elec. 2,219.58 Houghton Mifflin Co. 45.37 Harry M. Ward Co. 11.46 Jiobart Welding School 6.00 Hawthorne Books, Inc. 11.50 Harold Barker Heating 38.40 Huntington Laboratories, Inc. 911.05 Hess Duplicator Co. 3.43 Harcourt, Brace tz World Inc, 36.79 Gerald Hartman 196.12 Carl Holbrook 4.00 Harry Harris 7.00 Charles L. Hass 233.07 Industrial Marina Corp. 315.00 Ind. Restaurant Equip. Corp. 51.96 Ind. Union Mutual Ins. Co. 175.04 Ind. University 5.40 Jean Publications 13.28 James F. Linoeln Art Welding Foundation 10.00 Jean Karr & Co. 36.54 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. 204.93 Joint Service & Supp. Fund 804.60 Paul Knoop 7-50 Kos. CO. REMC ” 322.65 Korte Paper Co. 125.25 Kas. Co. Treas. 2.47 Louis Weiss 300.00 Leonard Supply Co. 18.23 Life World Library 6.50 L. W. Schultz U- 18.04 Life (Time. Inc.) 20.85 Raymond Letsch 74.52 Lakeland Ed. Sales ! 16-00

They wouldn’t have so much time to think about how much they disapprove of their husbands. They can’t tell themselves how much they disapprove of themselves, so they take it out on their men. I run a beauty shop in my home, do my own washing, ironing, sewing, cleaning, marketing, shopping, pay all the bills, take care of three children (my own) ages 4V4, 3, and I year. And I could name two dozen more things I do myself. But I still find time to do daily exercises, watch T.V., play cards and go out with friends occasionally . . . even an afternoon out by myself while my husband takes care of the children. He never complains and he works seven days and seven nights alternating weeks. If women would stop and think about others they wouldn’t have so much time to complain. Keeping busy isn’t as tiresome as trying not to keep busy! Mrs. Helen Freeman Dear Helen: I don’t know how you do it, but you’re wonderful! • • • Dear Amy: My girl friend, whom I shall refer to as Margie, and I attend a private parochial school. Elaine, who is a dear friend of ours, attends a different school where she is going with a wrong crowd. This crowd taught her how to talk back to teachers, play hooky, swear, etc. Os course we don’t want any of her bad habits wearing off on us. Please don’t suggest that we stop seeing her, just advise us on how to set her on the right track again. We are 14. Elaine’s Friends Dear Friends: I admire you both. You needn’t worry about her rubbing off on you. You’re both immune! If you can persuade her to cut off all associations with this unsavory crowd, half the battle is won and you will have done your good deed for the day. • • • Please address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped oavelopa.

Lock Music Shop 261.69 Lee School Supply Co., Inc. 452.10 Lowery Sewing Center 8.00 Little & Clark Ins. Agency 33.23 Ross McNamara 1,530.17 Morts Service Station 6.25 Gale Metzger 360.00 Modern Binding Corp. . 186.45 Martin Murray Corp. 71.13 Morts Television & App. Shop 28.36 Miller’s Upholstering Shop 118.50 The Milford Mail . 122.36 Fem Moe 2,430.00 Moellering Supp. Co., Inc. 26.25 Motor Book Dept. 9.40 Cleon Marsh 500.00 Vera Moe 120.83 Howard Menzie 2,655.00 John Mowrey 9.94 Nancy Matchett 553.32 Pete Mitchell 229.00 News Map of The Week, Inc. 19.75 North Central Assoc. 20.00 NIPSCO 3,069.14 W. D. Ormsby 28.08 Bazil O’Reilley 12.50 Charles Outcelt 1.50 O. K. Motor Service 4,50 Pletcher’s Foodliner 305.85 Pierceton Triple Service 3,722.55 Kenneth Pollock 1,446.00 Pierceton Equip Co. 7,398.89 Pierceton Vol. Fire Dept. 26.25 Phend & Brown Inc. 388.44 Pierceton Welding Shop 57.62 Purity Cylinder Gases 167.80 Public Works & Supply 25.07 David Peck 3.50 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 6.19 Pierceton Lumber Co. 801.45 Public Emp. Ret. Fund 426.93 Pierceton High School 27.50 Purdue U. 50.40 The Pierceton Press 172.85 Richard Reed 1,115.50 Reiff Radio & T. V. 15.20 Royal Corp. 160.00 Rodger’s Drug Store 32.77 Rand McNally & Co. 1.09 Snyder Motor Sales 152.90 Scott, Foresman & Co. 236.62 Sanco Products Co. 44.00 Simon Brothers, Inc. 56.75 Donald Swartz 2,055.36 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 85.20 Square Dance Associates 50.07 Sunbeam Corp. 36.74 Sleighter Bros. Gas Service 54.60 So. Whitley Trucking Co. 6.26 So. Westerin Pub. Co. 2.93 S. E. Merriman & Co. 1,082.02 Schrader’s Automotive Store 3.60 Standard Oil Co. 53.78 Katherine Stouffer 652.98 Science Research Associates 56.48 Clifford Sellers 2,388.60 Singer Sewing Co. 29.10 Howard Stouffer 958.65 The Student Writer 1.75 30 at 13 Texaco Service 3.10 Town of Pierceton 761.70 Thomas Y. Crowell Co. 2.54 The United States Chemical Co. 401.59 The Moore-Cottrell Sub. Agency 142.70 The Welch Scientific Co. 247.80 Mrs. Gordon Tuttle 150.00 The Midwest Program on Airborne Tel. 12.00 The Home Workshop 29.80 T. S. Denison & Co. 7.19 Truman Printing Co. 29.63 The Grolier Society inc. 52.12 The Fiedelity & Gas Co. 493.54 Tom Berry Music Co., Inc. 300.00 United States Pencil Co. 28.89 United Telephone Co. 154.05 University Book Service 15.09 Vinton School Form Co. 7.05 Vic’s Typewriter Service 330.02 Wm. C. Brown Co. 19.50 Walter E. Shoop Agency 86.24 Doris Williamson 150.00 Ralph Wrigley g 154.75 Wine’s Market * 71.9,7 Betty Wilcoxson 10.00 Warsaw Chemical Co. 15.00 Lorraine Warner 2,322.00 Marcus White 100.00 Wheatleys 233.46 Weber Costello Co. 3.20 Warsaw Automatic Trans. Ex. 254.90 Wolfe’s Garage 33.81 Wayne Camera & Vishal Equip. Co. 314.25 Warsaw Laundry Co?* 1.88 Maud Yontz - 5.95 Zaner-Bloser 9.30 Zep Mfg. Co. 22.68 TUITION FUND Balance July 1, 1961 $30,599.55 Local Taxation 75,779.12 Congressional Twp. Fund 100.90 State Support 80,672.89 Teacher Ret. Withheld 5,606.71 State Vocational Dist. 1,737.00 County School Tax Fund 21,067.60 Total Bal. and Receipts $215,563.77 Expenditures 170,366.30 Balance June 30, 1962 $45,197.47 EXPENDITURES Jackson Townchip $ 151.00 Mildren Boley 5,022.00 Duane Conrad 4,554.00 Esther English 5,454.00 Gary Faudree 4,860.00 Lorraine Heinzelman 1,824.00 Kenneth Johnson 5,004.00 Elizabeth Kaye-Smith 4,824.00 Joseph C. Lehman— 5,355.00 Affra ' 5,130.00 Raymond Letsch 6,516.00 Cleon Marsh 5,472.00 Gale Metzger 1,998.00 Vera Moe 5,904.00 John Mowrye 6,048.00 Richard Reed 7,008.00 Thomas Slttler 5,760.00 Howard Stouffer 8,294.00 Eunice L Thompson 4,752.00 Maud Yontz 6,048.00 William Schuldt 5,436.00

Junes Weber 4,500.00 Jean Neher . 4,44600 Josephine Dohmr 5,868.00 Jane Ann Hulliiser 4,31 LOO Martha Gibson 5,094.00 Amy Volovski 4.563.00 Prance Shirey 2,490.80 Elaine Spitler 4,311.00 Katherine Mauty 4,959.00 Mildred Marrs 5,265.00 Edith Warner 4,842.00 Colonel Likens 4,626.00 Ruth Amstutz „ 4,950.00 Wilma Steffen 3,762.00 Katherine Stoir fer 6.00 Vera Butt 12.00 Rev. O. S. Criin 48.00 John Stouffer 72.00 Edna Bryant 502.50 Wm. Clemensor - 6.00 John Baker 54.00 Kay Likens 12.00 Martha Keffer » 60.00 Rev. Polyak 12.00 Lucy Morgan 72.00 Wm. Chapman 96.00 Jo Ann White! lead 12j00 .BOND FI ND Balance July 1, 1961 $ 6,341.98 Local Taxation 11,218.09 Total Balance and Receipts 17,560.07 Expenditures 11,390.00 Balance June 30, 1962 6,170.07 EXPENDITURES Payment of Bonds $10,000.00 Payment of Interest of Bonds 1,390.00 All vouchers, claims and records are on file in the office of the Pierceton School and are open to public inspection. CARL FRANKS x Secretary, Monroe-Washington School Board MJ & PP — A. 9 STATE FAIR ENTRIES Exhibitors from all over the state will bj competing for more than $400,0C0 worth of premiums at the 12-df.y 1962 Indiana State Fair, August 25 through September 5. With entry closing dates of August 1 so r open class and. August 8 for 4-H, Mrs. Shirley Cottey, entry department head, announced the following entries to date from Kosciusko county: Leonard C ray, r 1 Warsaw — pigeons. Glenn E. Johnson and Son, r 1 Warsaw —spotted swine. Ball S tate Building Projects MUNCIE — Construction work will begin in early September on three new buildings at Ball State Teachers college. Bids on the mul-ti-million projects will be opened by members of the State Teachers College boai-d at 11:15 a. m., August 30, at the L. A. Pittenger Student Center on the campus. The three buildings to be constructed include: 1. Mark IS. Studebaker Residence Halls, a nine-story H-shap-ed building to house 910 men and women stucents to be ready for occupancy by September 1964. 2. Student Health Center with

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

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE MA TER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN BY TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. thw taxpayers of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said Zown >hip, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th day of August, 1962, will consider the following budget. / TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ( 1 OffXSfflF FUND Memorial Day Expense — 150 Fire Protection $37,96 Pay ok-Trus ee/Rent, Clerical Planning Board Expenses 500 TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FUND andtrajrExpense $2,828 Other Civil, Twp. Expenses 1,150 B Direct Kellef Books Stationery Printing and —l. Medical, Hospital and Burial $4,000 Advertis ig - 650 Total Township Fund $8,513 2 Other Direct Relief — 3,000 C.r, 5 SS.i.soo , civn. township bond fvnh &£'%£££? % ™ nSBW» ;s ” «« «» "" r “ a - r,M > ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED ptre clvfl Twp. Fighting Bond FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES • Fund Fund Fund TO DECEMBER 31ST OF INCOMING YEAR Inclusive * 8.513 $37,961 $18,280 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year, Jan 1 to Dec. 31, 1963, inclusive 2. Necessar Expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31, present year, to be made from 5,475 18,700 appropriations unexpended ————- ——— 3. Addition! 1 Appropriations to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year, no ; included in Lines 2 or 3 — — ——■ , —— 5. Total Fuids Required (Add Lines I, 2, 3 and 4) — 13,988 56,66 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THI.N PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6,266 15,975 6. Actual I alance, June 30 of present year 1,791 12,897 7. Taxes tt be Collected, present year (December Settlement) 8. Mlscellai eous Revenue to be received, July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedule on file) — ——- a. Special Taxes — 450 b. All Mher Revenue ■> . 8,537 28,872 9. Total Finds (Add Lines 6,7. 8a and 8b) 10. Net Am iunt Required to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31st of incoming 5,451 27,789 year (Deduct line 9 from 5) — — 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses Jan. 1, to June 30, cess 16,921 Miscellar eous Revenue for same Period) ———— ———-—— . ~. 12. Amount io be raised by tax levy. (Add lines 10 and 11). -—— — 1 8,335 PROPOSED levies Township $13,071,330 Net Taxabi« Property — ■ Twp. Fire Protection $10,504,700 Number of Taxable Polls -f 635 Zeryon Levy on Amount FUNDS — — Polls Property to be Raised $ .07 $ 8,335 Township — ———— .42 44,710 Fire Fightli g — — . $ .49 $53,045 Total COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED b# Collected CoUected Collected Collected 1959 1960 1961 1962 FUNDS- « 17,176 $ 5.972 $ 6,629 $ 8,583 Township -- - : ’ 23,972 35,116 35,600 Fire Fightin J Fund — ~ 19,038 27,474 18,738 18,645 Civil Bond Fund ———-— --■■■. —- “ - . — Total — , $ 36,214 $ 57,418 $ 60,483 $ 62,828 in this county. . GEORGE T. LAMM, Trustee, Turkey Creek Township. ... . MJ tc PP A. 2 A 9 Dated July . Ist, 1982

36-bed Infirmary to be named for : Dr. Amelia T; Wood, retired college physician. 3. A 48-apartment addition to the Anthony Apartments for married graduate students. All three projects will be financed by the Housing and Home Fi- ;

■ANA STMT FAIR

Aug. 25

COMSEIJM : : Al Stswort's RCA Approved HOOSIER “U” REVUE TOMMY STEINER RODEO Awg. 25 -26 starring Dan Blacker A Lama Graana $50,000 Aw «- 25 2 ’ ENGLISH HORSE SHOW AV'. Z6H.ru 30 JACK KOCHMAN’S BUCK & A HALF SHOW HELL DRIVERS •toning Robert Horton A the Crew Cutg Aug. 30 thru Sept. 3 Aug. 31 RED SKELTON SHOW HARNESS RACING Sept. 1,2, 3 Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 Ind. Horees sl2 000 B»Pt. 3 - 4 - S Grand Circuit WESTEB SHOW STOCK CAR RACE USAC 100 Milo I; FARMERS’ ' •«” ’ ■Rf TAViD I NG .MAMWAAWWAAAAAAAIWAZAA m wwvwwv——v— wwmvwmJ /or informationt MISS IND. STATE FAIR : . T « : QUEEN CONTEST 5 ‘ n * I Aug. 25

Cash & Carry August Sale On Fence & Posts Reg. Sale Price Price 832-6-11 $27.95 $25.15 832-12*11 •$21.50 $19.35 939-6-11 ~532.00 s2B.s) 939-12-11 ..$24.25 $21.82 1047-6-11 $36.25 $32.62 1047-12-11 $29.15 $26.23 1047-9-11 $36.60 $29.17 1047-12-9 $38.80 $34.92 1047-9-11 ,1• $26.45 939-9-11 , $23.45 832-9-11 ... $20.45 Barb Wire 12% or 13% Ga. $lO-90 $ 9.95 15% Ga. $7.95 $7.69 Steel Posts 5 Ft9s $ .86 6% Ft .sl-10 $ .99 7 Ft. ?sl-17 $1.05 Wood Posts 3% In. x 7)Ft. ..$ 1.05 $ .99 Wood Gate, 14 ft. - 5 board $19.50 KOSCIUSKO CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP Warsaw - Milford - Pierceton - Packerton V

nance Agency, Chicago, with bonds offered to private investors and the government. Studebaker Halls and the Anthony housing units will be amortized over 38 years and retired from income from residence hall fees and rentals.

Sept. 5