The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1965 — Page 13

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Likes Weed Control Editorial

Dear Editor, ; That was a.good editorial on weed control that you put in last week s paper. I hope you see your way clear to continue pubßrity on this subject. The lake level is higher thss year than it has been at this time in previous years despite the hot • weather and the lack of rain and as vet many of the weeds, do not show at the top erf the water.* But ere, more weeds than ever before and there are weed* in

North Webster News CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent » PHONE 834-260$ Results of 4-H Community Judging For North Webster 4-H Clubs

Results of the recent community judging of the 4-H projects of the two North Webster girls - 4-H clubs follows T lord with the clubs from Syracuse and Milford also participating. Room 4-1 Club Foods 1— Paula Bright and Cheryl Ryerson, each received a B: Deanna Hardin, Paula Hardin, and Rosalyn Long. A. . . ,

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies ” ■SST™ TOWNSHir *® V,S , O,T . f WMhto ,ten Town.htp. Count, Notice to hereby t . th .. !r . TMra ’ar mettlnf place. "r hZivlioaloe buttaet: TowN«inr Bvnorr classiftcation _______ TOWNSHIP H'O T e* S<x9os Tar of Trustee. R<-nt Cleric* . hr- FIGHTING FVXD . A Trarel ’Bip.- —■- , Books Stationery. Prir.'.r.s . TOWNSHIP POOR RPLIEF FIND - . B Direct Kdtrf • . --. v <1 il Hosp and Burial — .52.400 • Dir «- rc-., s .... .• - 2.300. JP. Salary- and Fees ---- --•-- . ' •—•—- ! " W? > < ■ >ns for Joint Exp. - 100 -.>.** 75 ' ' Exam cl , B 7'l <>io Total TNrp.>OM- R*ltef Fund 54.800 [ „ PVNDS TO B« BAtSBD ___ Ml' • YEAR ®S2 .Fuad .*- 1. Total J Nece«*rT 3 B»P»d!turrS. My I*> ~3 l' wnt rear, to be made frpni approrriattona un- 4 030 2 363 - ,v'p>c--’a'i '<■<?’ ■ -o be made ■ , . .. ; vt resent ’ . ■ .-'. ... .. . « <'-.tri.ar.dtns temporary IdMM to be ©Aid be-cre - .pec. 31st of present-yearn— not tne.uded in lines 3 or-. 3 . . .;—.—. «. T-*** Funds Required (Add Ur.es 1. 2. 3 *ftd-. 41 8,.f>3.3 6. r ■ Wvy ■’ • ' Xi 4-0 . (December j -gg settlement! .■ I__.. — g M ■■■ aneou* Revenue to' be rv r -' ■■• ; u r1 ®’ ' i . I ■' ' •■■- ■-. 1■ ■ A.S <** Special .Taxes .. -h -- -- . -, ,» 300 ■ . 75® ’■- ■ —' 9 Total Fund’ ... „ - '* o * 4 ' 10 Net amount required to |be raised tor.expense . to Dee. 31st «rs \ EncogatrW' rear •Dec-oct -.•««* * . - ' ; .-3.804 11. O^ratins'Balance <not fc of Jan Ist to June- 30. less Hue Revenue so. same 1.895 1.432 12 ’amount to be raised by Tax Lev, (Add lines 10. " 55.236 . * Hi. ...... ----- -.--- -- - PROPOSED LEVIES . .. _ umulO Township only 53.08>.210 Lev, on Amount to FCND6 - Property be raised I • 8 98 Townshu? - ’I; 1" 5.23'6 2_ ' ' • ■' i. .. i 15 Jfi.'XA comparative mwdmr'or WOS COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED* ____ Collected Collected Collected Collected -' FvNUH— . ■■■"■' r -1.962- 1963 T 964 . > 1965 - « MM » '- ’ ■ rmLX Wh ’ la * ----- J - - 3.528 3.008 LeiDrßry ~ — ———— Total -- --■ -51098 t, 58.384 58.912 ' 59.906 Tavnaven apoeartns ahall have a rtebt to be heard thereon. After the tax levlee have been. detern-.nsvd. and preaented to the count, auditor not later than two days pr”r WttTiSS Mend., tn September, and th. lev, fixed by the count, adjustment board. or on the! 1; fa.iJu'rv so to do. by the count, auditor. Ten or more tax- . ... .. -r -v-d by such levies, may. appeal to the Wate board of tax commissioners for fur her and final hearlns thereon by 111 ins a petit.cn wiJs the of September or on " pkic a da, after publication by the count, auditor of tax rates charted, whichever date M rater, -and the state 'board cf tax commissioners will. fl,x a date for he.artac. U» IBM €out ’' l ' CLAUD L STAHL ' k Truttee. Wsshlneton Township , -J sw ttma V

Dai dJuJ 39 I* 5 - _ ; _ ;_ _ ■ -,-_-, r .\—. ( NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES • «TT« or SSF Nou e ts hereby «tw> th. taxpam. *1 ' ' : r ' ? r c " :ctn • & said township. st their rewular meettoa piece, oh Ute 31»t w awnm. TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION *27 60C -■-- -. *->~wn •I%t DM •"»?*<! ' 'i^TfTM >l O fry - * CCe lOfl — — —— —— •_• fr"* l • I iIVHII’ UNO ~ s TOWNSHIP POOR BflllT. FUND P*7 of ±£Lj‘' 82 455 - - civil Twp. Expense* -- !-«• B. Direct Relief ’ *r.4 Trsv.l Expense ---- -- **’* — i Medic*:. Hosp and Burta! 85.00 C ! Book*. Stationery. Prtntlnx and i Wa , 88.338 , 2 oth-r D .. .5.006, .-2.000 | civil TOWNSHIP BOND uno ! JP Salary and Fee* -- —2! I nu hi.htinD FUND " 1 Total Twp Poor Relief Fund —BIO.OOO > Other JP Bxptoe ESTIMATE OF FI NDS TO Bt ÜBID yi .„ c .... ; ■■ Twp. Ftehtfnx Bond I FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES .. Fund Fund Pund TO DECEMBER 31ST OF INCOMING YEAR . inclusive 88.330 827.600 817373 .1 Tot* - Bud««-t Estimate for tncomtax -year. Jan 1 to Dec 31. 19M>. oac.uaive , Ito Dec. 31. preaent year, to be made Ire g. 087 . 34.310 *3° Additional Appropriation* necessary to be- made July 1 .to Dec '3l of pre- , ■ <. Outstandinc Temporary Loans' to be paid before December 31. Os present. . year, not included in .Line* 2or 3 ... ...— — ■ — ■— ; — -- ~ ~ -- . ..--. ’ -- t 14 417 61.910 17.373 3 Total Fund* Required (Add tines 1. 2. 3 and 4> — • FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES a OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 7.693 25.093 R. Actual Balance. June 30 of present year — — —r—. .' ' X-735 ' ■■ MJBBtf ■ ' * T. Taxes to ..be Collected, present year-' «December .Settlement» , ' X MUeettaneou* .Revenue to be received. July 1 of preaent year to Dec. MW tncomtne year (Schedule on fllei __ .; —— — — ■ 'a. Special Taxes —' — - — — -- -- ■ 450 ... 17.373 b. AU . Other Revenue. — —— -- .. 9 Total Fund* (Add Line* 6. 7. 8a and 8b) 11-908 39119 1 ‘ 373 10. Net Amount Required to be raised for expense* to Dec. 31st of incominx 22.791 vrir .IV-!--• ■ ~i S' -- -- -■ — -- — 11 Otx-ratina Balance 'Not tn eyceaa of kxpenaea from Jan. 1 to June 30. Less >san 5.30 t Miscellaneous Revenue for *ame- Period > ■ — ... —...-... — ■ . ’ IX Amount jo be raised b> tax levy. (Add line* io and ID. - - » 5.«» 52X291 S PROPOSED LEVIES < _ }tU To<nshljJ gis.ooO.OOO Net Taxabte Property — — -- -- — y Protection M2.000.00C . Levy on ■ Levy on ' Amount FUNDS — ( . PoU. Property to be Raised 3 5 * 5.009 Township *8.530 — -- -- — — — -- — — 24. 28.291 Fire FWhtlna 843.590 ■ -.-X-..—■ . 'V 11 ”-" - ' 28c 833.300 Total —.........— COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED - Collected Collected Collected Collected 1962 1963 1964 1965 FUNDS — # 8.583 8 7.243 8 6.475 8 5.009 ' . KXi * 2_ — - ■ ■ 35.600 '40.716 38.086 28.291 Tut> , 862.828 866319 862.102 850.673 Taxnaven asoeartna shall have a rtahk to ba tberetm. After the tax levtea have been determined, and presented to the not later than two day* prior to the second Monday tn September, and the levy fixed by the ment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more jaxpayers feeltoir themselvm levies, may appeal to th* state board of tax commissioner* for further and final heartn* J*’ the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or befog the, tenth day auditor of tax rate* charred, whichever date la later, and the Slate Board of Tax commitsiooer* wUI fix a date hsartns tn this county. MADISON F. JONES Trustee. Turkey Creek Towns’•»" . * n Dated July JI. 1965. >0 8 FP - A 4 8 II

Wedncsday, August 4, 1965

Letters To The Editor;

many places that have been , weedfree in previous years. Apparently it is a general problem ail over northern Ind ana and it seems foolish for each one of these small lake associations to try to fight the problem individually. The State Conservation Department tells us that they dp not know the answer, and in our part ' case, they say the only solution is to cut and keep cutting, despite the fact that this apparently , will spread tiie growth and make • the situation worse. It seems to me

Foods II — Rebecca Long. A. and was in the honor group; Mary Thoma>. A. Foods m - Marlene Spiegel and Eldonna Clayton. A; Jill Geiger. Pam Lewallen, and Jimneta Reffert. B Foods IV - Peggy Barber, Kathy Bryant. Darlene Long, and Alesia Watson, A, Foods V — Carolyn Long and Y-

that it is their business to find the answer There is a tremendous amount of valuable, property involved. If you haven't already done it. I’d like to take you for a ride around Syracuse Lake and show you what we are up against. It would be nice to do that before some youngster gets thrown-off his water skis, gets caught in the weeds, and drowns. Sincerelv. H. B. Gray

vonne Christner, A.Foods VI — Dawn Geiger, Barbara Weaver, and Paula Ganger, A. ! Foods IX — Marsha Shock, A Her exhibit of bread will be entered •at the state fair. i Clothing I — Connie Christner, A., land honor group; Jill Geiger, A and | ihonor group; and Jimneta Reffert, A. Connie and Jimneta each received a green ribbon for participating j in the apron review at the. Koscius-

ko ciHirfty fair. Clothing II — Pam Lewallen. B j Clothing 111 — Peggy Barber, A: ■ Eldonna Clayton and Carolyn Long, B; and Dawn Geiger, A and hpnor group. ' I Clothing VI — Kathy Bryant. A. Her dre<s will be taken to the state fair. ;iiu<VIII — Marsha Shock A Her dress placed in the honor group I 't<»r con'*ruction and was one of six Chosen in the dress review at the ieountv fair to go to the. state fair. Clothing IX — Suzanne Long, A. Crafts I — Paula Bright, Darlene Long, and Marlene Spiegel, B; and Deanna Hardin,. C. Ht>me furnishings I — Alesia WatA Personality I — Peggy Barber, Pam Leu alien, Cheryl Ryerson, Mary Thomas, and Paula Hardin, placings not given. ; Personality II — Kathy Bryant, Yvonne Christner, and Paula Gang- ■ r ; lac ngs not civen. • Chain-O-Lakes Club 9 F., Mh .i< I — Susan Brown, A and honor group; Jim Krasnansky, A Foods II — Beth Pifer, A; and 3 Becky Stutzman. A and honor group. V — Melanie Ihfer. A. Foods VI — Theresa Pifer, A; and Marilvn Reiff, A and honor group. 1 Clothing I — Becky Stutzman, A , and hopor group. Clothing II — Melanie Pifer, A.

COMSRMTY NE>VS • ' ■ 1 Mr and Mrs. Ona Miller and i - laughter Sally were guests ot Mr. i t and Mrs Amos Miller at Bowling < Green, 0., Sunday. f 1 Sgt. and Mrs. R. K. Pearson and daughters, Tammy and Debbie, ok 1 Washington. D. C . arrived Friday night for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearson, and ; otter relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanfield and s ; family Were week end guests of Jus j ; mother. Mrs M. C. Stanfield, at Papakeeehie lake and visited his Sis- J ' t.T'_ Mrs Paul Scott and Mrs. George Staples and family and other I 1 relatives Sunday. J

O’ • - ~Z~~ ■ ==- . S a n vfe Til wSOHFSJFF' «- »> * al rv 1 'MI ♦* Fml IH f-’PBRB ’ fel WW. J*™ "ton .J.—S’ . ”

WKE( KEI) HOUSE — The two- ticatty demolished by a propane gas story frame home above was prac- explosion on Wednesday evening.

Warsaw School Levy Remains At 5 2.50

The Warsaw community school board is asking a tax levy of $2 50 per SIOO taxable valuation in its proposed budget published in this issue jof The Mail-Journal. 1 The levy will raise $984,267 00 to operate the Warsaw community sclfools for the next fiscal year. Valuation Up , The budget calls for a 96 cent levy in the special school fund, a $1.27 _ *

Jill Cremeens and Nancy X’anator spent part of last week with their grandmother. Mrs. Ermal Vanator, celebrating Ntuicy’s tenth birthday. Randy Grimes was an overnight guest of his sister,- Mrs. Phil Cripe, in Goshen Saturday night. Prairie Township Tax Rate Set At < 41 Cents . ■. • p The rate to be paid by Prairie ? towndiip residents per SIOO of tax- I able property is 41- cents if the prpi posed budget passes the renew 5 boards. I The budget will collect 10 cents in i ■ the township fund. 13 cents- in the 4 'fire fighting fund, 15 cents in the civil bond fund and three cents in t the recreation fund, making the 41 s . cent total.. ’ It would raise $2,827 in the township fund. $3,666 in the. fire fighting fund. $4,230 in the civil bond 1 fund, and $846 in the recreation 1 . fund for a total pf SI 1.569. ' , ‘ * According to the budget published 1 elsewhere in this issue the net tax- ' 'able property in the township is $2, ;

827.220. - The budget is signed by George Sparrow, trustee, and states a public meeting will be held on the budget on August 31. ■* Ss4H'iinsoiiv=4 HERLTH HYPERTENSION PRACTICALLY everyone has had a sphygmomanotneter test although few can pronounce it. The medical dictionary says that it is pronounced as sfig-mo-mah-nom-e---ter. It is an instrument for measuring blood pressure, in-the arteries. An Inflatable cuff is fastened around the arm and as air from a rubber bulb is pumped in. the inflating cuff tightens on the flesh until pulsations are not audible through a stethoscope placed over th® artery inside the bend of the elbow. When this point of silence is reached, the air is released front the cuff until a pulsation is hea«d. That point on the dial attached to the cuff indicates the systolic blood ' pressure which is the pressure ex* ■ erted when the heart is contracting. As the air continues to be released, a typical change occurs in the sound of the pulsations, an 0 a certain point on the dial indicates the diastolic pressure which is the pressure the heart exerts be? tween beats when comparatively | relaxed. It is estimated that more than 20,000.000 persons in this country > are hypertensive, meaning that their blood pressure is higher than it should be. While the stresses and strains associated with high blood pressure show no signs of decreasing, the outlook for the hypertensive patient has improved greatly. Physicians now have at their disposal several new and powerful drugs capable of lowering the blood pressure. Untreated and advanced forms of hypertension can lead to strokes, heart attacks and heart failure.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wehireiiner of southern California are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John IfaDMx and tartan at Cranwett.

levy in the tuition fund, and a27 cent levy in the cumulative building fund. Valuation in the Warsaw school corporation is $39,233,760. an increase of about $1,800,000 over last year, according to superintendent Carl Burt. The budget is signed by Ethan A. Kauffman, president; Stanley W. treasurer; and James Girard. secretary.

Missionary To India Speaks To Christian Ladies Mrs. David J. Lois) Reese, a missioriary .'to Assam, India, spoke and ! showed slides to members of the Milford Christian church’s Ladies Aid and to the ladies’ guests from the Etna Green Church of Christ on Wednesday evening. July 28. The program was opened with an organ prelude by Miss Janice Rapp and was followed by the welcome by Mrs. C. J. Myers, president of the Ladies Aid. The. welcome was 'followed by prayer and the singing of “Send the Light” by the ladies present. Following the offering devotions were given by Mrs. Roger Graff. Miss Rapp and Miss Ann Tusing accompanied Miss Janet Ramser as she sang a special number and the missionary was introduced by Mrs. Claude Hamilton. Following the meeting 'refreshments were served in the fellowship room in a setting of globes, greenery, and foreign flags. On the refreshment committee for the month were Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Sr.. Mrs. Ray Bray, Mrs. Lawrence Homani Mrs. Kenneth Cannon. Mrs. Frank Grove, and Mrs. Marvin Rapp. Scott Township Budget Set At 15 Cents Scott township taxpayers will pay a 15 cent levy per SIOO taxable valuation if the townships proposed budget passes the review boards as proposed.The budget appears in this issue of T> - , .ma! in r as released by townsh p trustee Warren Hawley., The proposed. budget is based bn $2,101,840 net taxable property and the 15 cents, all in the township fund, will raise $3,150. •

GIVE YOUR SUPPORT TO A SYRACUSE QUEEN ALL PROCEEDS OF CLEAN-QUICK | s j| CAR WASH Friday, Aug. 6 Go To Kristie Niles "Miss Syracuse II" IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FAIR QUEEN CONTEST — CROWNING SATURDAY NIGHT

July 21. I It was occupied by Rev. and Mrs. I Jason Martin and family at that 1 time. The Martins have since moved to South Bend. Injured in the explosion were

NOTICE HOG FARMERS Wabash Valley Order Buyers WILL OPEN < CLUNETTE STOCK YARD Monday, August 2nd Open 5 Days A Week DIAL UL 8-2351

AMAZING NEW s.-.< . TILE LIKE FINISH T-ENOURING. HI GLOSS BEAIfTY. Alt the cost of PAINT

Steven Martin, seven, who received burns from the flash fire which followed the explosion; and his sister, Judith, three, who was pinned under a food freezer which was. upset by the force of the explosion.

Asks For Additional Appropriations Co. Hwy. Dept. Charles Cleveland, county highway supervisor, asked for additional appropriations totaling $47,500 at the meeting of the county commissioners on Monday. The request will be presented to the county council at the September meetings on the 7th and Bth. Included in the amount was S2OO for pair of buildings. SI,BOO for repair of equipment, SIO,OOO for bitumindis material. $5,500 for rental of equipment and $30,000 sos equipment. rr pays TO ADVERTISE

Wanted To Rent: YEAR AROUND HOME In Or Around Milford Leesburg, or Dewart Lake. References Furnished. John Tyier, 553 Ivy Court, Nappanee. Phone: 773-7162 Nappanee

RACING THRILLS NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY > — Saturday Nights — 11 BIG EVENTS ON A PAVED OVAL Time Trails 7— First Race 8

SALES & SERVICE TIMEX WATCH CENTER "Same Day Repair" p FREE Warranty Service "1 I if purchased at J Luke Jewelers PIERRE MORAN SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 am. to 9 p m. Monday thru Friday. 9 o.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday f Same Doy ‘ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIR Next Door to Top ValiJi Store ELKHART, INDIANA

BETTER USED CAR BARGAINS $2,695 1964 BUICK Electra, 4- > Dr., Full Power $2,395 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 98 Hol., Cpe., Full Power, Very Clean, Also Electic Windows and 6way Pr. Seat. $2,195 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 88 Hol. Cpe., Very Clean Car, A. T., Radio, P. S., P. B. $1,995 1963 OLDSMOBILE, FBS Convertible, 4speed, Very Nice Car. $2,195 1963 BUICK, LeSabre, 2-dr., H. T., A. T., P. S., P. 8., Radio. $1,895 1963 BUICK Skylark Cpe., Bucket Seats, Radio, P. S., P. 8., An Excellent Car. 1963 FORD, Galaxie 500 4-Door. 1961 PONTIAC, Wagon, A. T.,P. 5.,P.8., Radio. And Many More To Choose From PLETCHER MOTOR CO., INC. Phone: 773-4171 Nappanee, Ind. Open: Mon. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat 8:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. - 6:00 p.m. •