The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1965 — Page 2

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Syracuse Defeats Leesburg And Silver Lake The Syracuse high school baseball team • has now extended its winning streak tb 17 games without a loss. They defeated Leesburg 15-5 and Silver Lake 8-2. iln the Leesburg game Syracuse "jumped off to a 6-0 lead. Leesburg eamt to fife in the fourth, inmng as the first five batters got on base and all of them scored. They. had four, hits and two walks in the inning. In the fifth inning Syracuse ciamtcred four eight runs on eight hits and two walks. Eleven straight batters got on base in tins outburst by4 Syracuse. ~ John Longenbaugh allowed only ’ one "battesj, to reach base except for; the fourth inning barrage by Leys-' . ■ • pitcher He was relieved by Bishop in the fifth inning. They struck, out eight batter- and walked five. , eluding' two .'triples, lie drove in six run- ; R'■ C Broekt i - < ach r three hits 1 e of the hits by Brockers was a home run. Bob Pilcher, Mike Gordon .and ' ' K had ' Silver l ake the Silver Stored eight runs: on 10 hits. Silver Laki I Longenbaugh writ his 12th game o: . ,«x>n He ■struck out 5 12 and was the losing pitcher. He struck out seven and walked four-batters John Kr triple in the first inning to drive ■in the .first . run of the game. This was the only. - \\ . ■ .use 1 was i a double by Bill Salyer. The Si h< *r Lake game was the first game of the . county Basel al! tourney The ni xt towi 'game i Syracuse will be on Thursday at. South Whitley. The game will start at ‘3O The f.r.iri ot the tourney will be hgld on Monday. Tlh' two participating teams will select a diatnond or the cr.um.pior?--hip g ime Milford Downs Akron 5-0 The Trojans again held their opponent scoreless as they downed the Akron Flyers SO. Milford made three runs in the ,<eciHj<l inning on a home, run by Park Pteod In the sixth inning John Beiswanger batted a. run in and Stan Wuthrich batted one in the seventh. The Trojans got their five runs on eight, hits and one error. Akjsqn had boe hit and three errors. A bunt single with two out in the seventh by Akron’s Druge spoiled the no hit game. ° Brumbaugh, the winning pitcher. hand wily one walk out as be struck out seven. The loosing pitcher, Jeff McFarland, struck out six and Walked four . . Milford Downs Claypool 10-0 Milford defeated Claypool 104) as Stan Wuthrich made a home run in the second and Baker and Hurd hit ' for’twx> singles each. yUford had the 10 runs on seven * hits and two errors. The Knights only had one hit and committed-! four errors. Gary Hurd. Milford high school j junior was the winning piteher, I striking out three and waikmg only one. The losing ’pitcher was Slone who struck out five and walked j eight. Deaton got Ciaypool's only hit in the seventh inning. The Trojans made four runs ,in I tiie second., three n the third, two ' .n the fourth and one in the fifth for their 10 run win. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SET FOR AUGUST 12. 13 4 14 The Uptown Businessmen's As- • sociation of Syracuse met this ! ■morn ng. Wednesday and mad*’ plans for a summer clearance sale to be held next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Aug 12. 13 ami 14 The members present also approved a donation to the Syracuse Echo. | the school yearbook, and to the ; Syracuse unit of Civil Defense for its help dur-ng the Western Roundtap Days sale.- I Attending the meeting were the ; president, Thomas Holmes, Roberti Burkholder. Nelson Auer, Miss Bonnie Workmen and Mrs. Georgia. Buster. I Xi -Spring dexningr

Wednesday, August 4, 1965

New SHS Coach Calls For Meeting I The new Syracuse high school I coach. Ken Workman, has called a general meeting for cross country boys. The meeting will be held in the (high school cafeteria at 7 p.m. on ' j Monday. Aug. 9. There will be discussion on physical examinations, insurance, sch- ■ edule and practice sessions. All Jboys who are not playing baseball ■ are invited to attend. 1 Give Standings s For Syracuse Little League The standings for the Syracuse ' have won su and. I L.z one, the Bank has won four and . h -a three. Rotary has won two and < lost four, and the Lions have Won - ■ ■ ‘ ■ ' ' ' ‘ . ' L ' ‘ y Pilcher’s : and two, tpid Rotary with no wins The Bank defeated the Lion<. 6-3 <>n July 49; Pilcher’s defeated ‘the n July : / seated the Bank. 4-0 on July 26; Pilthe I - z Ponv Leagwe ■ pjnv-league. ■ standings with four- ... lowed by the Spx with 3W wins add 3 , hi loses and the Tigers with.2'- 5 wins iand 4*6 loses. Little League Championship By Arlo Been* anger After winning oray one game the first half Doty’s BaunxiarmcT squad have clinched the second half t After iQrashmg the this I'WMk. the play-off games will finish I the season next week. The champ- ! ions- will he decided by the best two I out of thrde The schedule follows: Monday. Aug. 9 — Baumgartner’s • Campbell’s Tuesday. Aug 10 — Sharp’s - 1 Augshurger s for third place. Wwtoesdny, Aug 11 — Campbdi’s — Baumgartner’s 1 'nitrsday. Aug. 12 — Baumgartner’s — -Campbel’s- (if aeeeasMy | Jf the champions have been de- ’ cided before Thursday an .Ml Star ! | game wii be played and picture ’ taking. -The most valuable players of each team will be chosen by the Moifen I The afternoon schedule will end August 12 The program has beeqr J varied with baseball, softball, swimming. miniature golf, bowling We have, gone to Warsaw to learn diving •and today Wednesday) we attend the fa r \ '' Y — (b/ : ("Vj[ r ‘’Honey, wouldn’t a box of I Cindy or a potted plant be . B niter for mother's t ’ i I -• ’ • ——< ~ ~ j I- , \ '■ ' 1 I - - I p i. j ■ i If I 8 ■ * U Excitirtg | Surprises | Everywhere! > B J : > _ - - , ■ . z There’s a world to see in 1 ’ Indiana: beautiful state parks, ayes, waterfalls, festivals, pioneer villages, regattas, a thousand lakes. I There’s family fun for everyone wbehyou... See Indiana First! KMd am WTt iMfan D«pt M Cjsmto, SW» Hmm. tMtMyate <204. arann w » ■ww •» a rwuc ones

OBITUARIES

Raymond Stutzman Takes Own Life

Raymond E. Stutzman, 57, of r i Milford, was found dead in his home ] at about noon Sunday when his j wife returned home from church. According to Dr. Joe Bill Mishler, Kosciusko county coroner, Mr. Stutzman, a farmer, took his own life by using a necktie to hang himself from a stairway door. Mr. Stutz- ' man had been in poor health for ’ several years. = Mr. Stutzman was bom May 24, j 1906, in Middlebury, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stutzman. He married , Katie Yoder on February 5. 1929, ( and they moved from Middlebury to , the- community south of Milford 20 j Surviving in addition to the widow are four sons. Edwin of Kokomo. ( Eucene of Topeka. Ralph and Robert j both: at home: two daughters. Mrs - j Ben Viola Kaiser of Milford and ] Mrs. Lowell ‘Fenv Maust of r 4 ( Goshen; his mother. Mrs Noah , Miller of r 4 (loshen; nine urandchildren; a half.: brother.- Harold Miller of Goshen; a step-sister, -Mrs. preceded him in death. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. this afternoon ' Wednesday? ’ ■ .- h Main S church. Nappanee, of which Mr. . - was in South Union cemeterv near Nappanee. - - ( Elmer D. Reed Funeral sen-ices were eonda home at Fulton at. 2. p.m. Friday July .u). for' Elmer D. Reed. 65 •>■ of James Reed of . ■ ' -■■ ■ ' h and mtertnent was in the -Ful-toti cetneten- Mr Reed died at 5:30 am. Tuesday. July 27. m the Adams ” ■ { spital at Decatur. . Death was due to injuries sus- ■: tn a truck accident uiiie: eurred on Berne. Me R«s"! wis born in Fulton, county on September 16. 1899. the I son of James and Bertha Doud'! Reed. On Mareh 18, 1924, he was j ted in marriage at j to Dorris HeareH. He was a mem-1 her of the (Nive Branch EvantUnited Brethren church and die Eagles Lodge at Rochester Survivors in addition to his wife and Leesburg son are one , grand-1 daughter and one step-grandscin: one bnvther. Clarence Recd of Ke--wanna: and one sister, Mrs. Lydia Easterday of Fulton, — Roy A. Miller Roy A. Miller, 70, of r 1 North I [Webster, died at 9 am. Tuesday.! morning at his home. Death was due to a heart attack He had been in failing health for one month. Mg. Miiler was bom March 15, 1895, in the North Webster com-1 munity. the sun of Joseph David and Julia Ann (Black- Miller. A lifetime resident of Pierceton, Mr. | Miller married Estella Correll Apni 21. 1917. He was a custon livestock slaughterer. - i Survivors include the widow; ifiye daughters. Mrs Mervin 'Helen) I Wagner of Nortli Webster. B&W Donald (Mildred 1 Adair of Larwill. Mrs Harold Jane Campbel! of Ligonier. Mrs Jack 'Ellen l Stump of North Webster, and Mrs Wilfotd Kathryn' Greider of Cromwell: one son. Joseph F Miller of Kknmeil; 19 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and four sisters. Mrs. Walter Knepper of Cromwell. Mrs. Clyde Jones of Misrviwrtka. Mr? Ted Linn of Three Rivers, Mich , [Mrs. Charles Hamman of Goshen. Friends may call at the HarrisTroxel ftßierai home in North Webster tins afternoon and . evening I Wednesday Services will be held at 2 p.m Thursday in the North Webster funeral home Rev. Chester Reed will officiate and interment will be in the Oak Grove cemetery . Albert L Harker Albert L Harker, 61, a Marion attorney died at 6 pm. Monday. Aa-aust 2.. while vacationing at Lake, -ee He apparently suffered al! i t*art .atta k - - He was senior partner in the law firm. of . Harker, Kiley, Osborn, and J Harker * Survivors incude his wife. Helen; < one daughter. Mr> Jane Clark. La-1 fayette; one son. .Albert C. Harker. Marion; and three brothers The body was taken to the Need-1, ham and Son funeral home 'in Manon. Arrangements were incom-1 plete. I J. Houston McCrea J Houston McCrea. 91, a resident of Lake Wawasee and Syracuse since 1940. died at 12:15 a.m. Friday,: July 30, at the Methodist Home at | Franklin. Mr. McCrea was born at Wabash Mav 17, 1874. He was a retired employe of the Mobile 04 Company.y His wife, the former Edith M. Miller to whom Mr. McCrea was married in 1909. died September 8. 1966. Mr. McCrea was a member of the Syracuse Methodist ghurch and the Wabash Elks lodge. I Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Shirley Stephenson. Indianapolis. Mrs. C. A. Niekarnp. Clayton, Mo., I and Mrs. Eleanor Gafill, Birmingham. Mich ; and a nephew, James McCrea, serving in the Navy in New | York Funeral services were held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Harris funeral borne in Syracuse. Rev. August

Lundquist officiated and burial was in Falls cemetery at Wabash. Robert Mundy Robert Mundy. 61, New Castle, father of Rev. Robert A. Mundy of the Syracuse Baptist Church, died Saturday in the Henry pital at New Castle following several months illness. ’ Mr. Mundy is survived by his wife, Mildred; three sons, Rev. Mun- i dy. Richard and S.teven, both of New Castle: two sisters and* one i brother, all of the New Castle area. Funeral services-were held at 1:30 j p m. Tuesday in the Temple Baptist < hurch at New Castle with Rev. A. B. Spranger officiating. Burial was in the South Mound cemetery. The M:i;r. and Sor > funeral h* me at New Castle was in charge of the arrangemerits. j Ernest Hannah nah. 47, of Swavzee, suffered .a ■ heart attack Stsaday afternoon, Aug. L. He was vacationing at the east! end of Lake Wawasee at the time. The body was first taken to Harris funeral home, then transferred < >ral home in Swayzee. Funeral arrangements —are incompiete CONDER SON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conder of Syracuse are the parents of a son bom Monday, July 26, at Goshen Hospital. ... GR-U'F, John David Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Graff, Syracuse. are the parents of a son, John David, bom at 4:14 a.m. Sunday. July 25, at the Goshen hospital. TTie Graffs have five other children. Dawn Sue. 8; Douglas Eugene, 6; Timothy -Alien, 5; Robbie Joel, 3 and Stepiien Mark, 1. The baby's are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graft, 'Millord, and. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jessiq>, Syracuse. FISHER. Timothy Edward Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E Fisher |of Leesburg are the parents of a ?mne pound, 12 ounce son, Timothy ! Edward, born at 7:55 p.m Saturday. July 31, at the Goshen hospital. Timothy- Edward has one sister. Christine Ann, 5. | Mrs. .Amanda Fisher of Syracuse 1 is, the paternal grandmother. BERKEYPILE, Danae Dee Mr and Mrs. Charles Berkeypile of Milford are the parents of their first daughter, Danae Dee. bom Tuesday, July 27. at 12:33 p.m. lin the Murpihy - Medical Center.' Danae Dee tipped the scales at . seven pounds. ' ■ s ■' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berkeypde of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoker of r 4 Warsaw are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Charles Hollar of Milford and Mrs. Hazel Klloe of Goshen are great-grand-mothers.

DON’T MISS BRAMMER’S GIGANTIC SUMMER SAVINGS DISCOUNT ■■■■■ \ Uls r r 11 1111 fc. ■■ I I J aTpj— come «>\ down VXD JOIN THE FVN ’ F1 " s ’ I FREE PARKING JP OPEN NITES = , TILL 9 P. M. ★ Colossal Savings! Gigantic, reduction of 20% to Nr 00 home needs. Easiest K terms. ALREADY IN PROGRESS ... AT Brammer Furniture Z AT SYRACUSE X 1 2 Mile South on State Road 13

• I Commissioners Hold Hearings On Damage Done To Raspberries

Mi*, and Mrs. John Norton of Etna , Green were present at the com- : missioners meeting at the court : house on Tuesday afternoon to present a claim for damage to their raspberry patch from roadside spraying." Schue Spray Service of Warsaw is contracted by the county to spray weed killer chi the roadside. The week of June 14 they sprayed the side of the road across from the Norton home and the wind drifted tlje spray back into the raspberries. There is damage to fourteen rows and 264 plants were completely killed. A total of 1109 plants were involved in the incident according to [the Nortons. . . An insurance adjuster would give no settlement without calling the [board of health, A representative from the board. A. C. Swickard, came.to the Norton home on June 24 and took samples of the raspberries and sent them to the State Board, of Health. Nothing was heard [from the board until July 30 (5 weeks • later, after the raspberry’ season) when a-letter arrived advising them that their represenative said the damage was noticeable to him and that the food product from the bushes [should not be sold even though there [ did not happen to be weed killer evidenced in the berries which, were . Indian ipolis. According to tr.e, Xortotis-they' were told they would have to sue to get a settlement from .the insurance, company, covers the .spray service. j. . Two residents of the Ejna Green ana. Lyal Harmor, and Max Kint- ■ the ■: . ■ - hearing; According to average pick- ■ ■ ■ ids I berries was lost whicli would amount to $380.94. The 264 bushes which were completely killed were valued at In addition to this there is partial damage to 10 rows, which an amount for damage has [not been arrived yet. No ;n<urance repr< or a , was present at the Tuesday meeting. Commissioner Lawrence Butts, [who had investigated the incident, stated that the damage was really 'quite evident and meant a lot to I the Nortons, who are an elder couple , and make their Hving from the raspberries The property is located in the corporate limits, of the town of Etna Green. Commissioners Roy Ferverda and Frederick Gill im ialso' seemed sympathetic to the Norton cause and said they would contact the insurance adjuster, Robert Campbell, of Fort Wayne and the ■ spray serivce to see what could be i done. Ask For Signs 1 Mrs. Charles Menefee and Mrs. Lee Routhier of the Fascination Place trailer park in Enchanted Hills were present to ask for speed signs of some sort on the road thru the trailer park from SR 13A to the Noble county line. Commissioner Ferverda said that he wxjuld ask the highway department to place “Slow Children’’ signs in the area. “Slow Children” signs will also be placed on the Packerton road * from the Pierceton road south about a mile and one half. Mrs. Robert N. Harris and Mrs. Richard Johnson of that area were present to ask for these signs because of speeding in that area. Approval was given by the commisswners to the third addition in the Otto Valentine sub-division on ‘ Yellow Creek Lake. The addition includes lots 4L through 61. I’ublic Auction The public auction of court house furnishings which are no longer being used will be held in September, on the west lawn of the courthouse. Items being offered are a davenport. 29 court room seats, 21 juryroom chairs, 1 table, two bookcases, straight chairs, a desk and various

other miscellaneous articles. The sale will be advertised in the near future through a legal notice. In September the commissioners will hold their meetings on September 1 and September 7. The county council will meet to consider the budget for the coming year on September 7 and 8. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA SUNSHINE CLASS GOES TO COLOVLA, MICHIGAN Members of the Sunshine class held a service at the church at 8:30 a.m. Sunday then drove to Coloma, Mich., for a picnic dinner and a visit to Deer Forest. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and children, Joy and. Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughters. Diana and Georgina. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher and children, Carla and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. WavT.e Teerfe. Pamela and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Lro Andin, Shay and Renee, Mr. and"-Mrs. George Shreiber. Jerry and Cynthia, Loetta Morehouse and Elaine K’lrner. ; < . HELPING HANDS MEET AT NURSING HOME Qm jQUriKDg home in 'Milford on ■ " a program for those living. at the heme. After the program the ladies were -ained'-in ' ■ home of .Mrs.. Robert Hurd at Milford. .Mrs,'Lavent Tom was co-hostess. After a social hour refrstaents were served to Mrs. Bill Speicher.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES rx TIFF M VTTFR OF DETERMINING THE TAX RA FES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES RY JEFFERSON WWNSHIU KOSCrt’SKO COUNTY. INDMNA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD v _,. re f, hc-eby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that, the proper of said town* - the following .budget. J, * TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION } TOWNSHIP FUND I Mortal Day 35 T TOWNSHIP POOR BELIEF FUND - —.— 25 . B Direct; Relief : Pay of Trustee., Rent. Clerical Other Civil Twp. Expenses — ' 50« 1. Medical. Hosp, and Burial $ 800 6 Travel . Exp - — - 81.790 |. 2 other direct relief ' 800 Books; Stationary. Printinc Total Township Rffid —54.86 C (' Oilier Relief ft Advertising — 310 . . ntributlons for Joint Exp. -- 100 Fire pJotSn” r **— Z2.ZZZIZ IS»'Library 81.42 C To-al.Twp Poor Relief Fund '- 5 -$1.70 C ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO RE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO' DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR ' S f t Total Budget Estimate for incoming-year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 19&5, inclusive 81.4*0 ily 1 to Dec. 31, present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended — — — ■ — — -- — -- ’ 3. Additional. Appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of pre4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before-December 31. of present year. not included tn Lines 2or 3 - - -— ----- —; « ' SIC 5 Tr-al Funds -Rec’.i(red 'Add Lines, 1. 2. 3 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE P.ECEI\ ED FROM SOL RcES ■ 1 OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY '. ' . , . '2.323 •6. Actual -Balance. June 30th of present year -- ---- 2 COS 7 Taxes to be Collected, present year (December SetLement' . - i 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. July 1 of presen. year to. Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedule on file) — — — — — — — I -a. Special Taxes . -- —— — -- — . ' . I b. All Other Revenue — y—-- --* — ' >.. ■ ... . ; V 4 1 reVu-reTw be"r^ed nd for b expenses to Dec. 31s: cf ‘.=coming . ' 11. Operating" Balance '(Not' In excess of expenses from, Jan. 1 to June 30. less Miscellaneous Revenue tor same Period). — ------ 12 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy (Add lines 10 and 11) —.—. - PROPOSED LEVIES S 2 840 , 040 Net Taxable Property Lev , on * Levy on Amount to ■ Polls Property Be Raised FUNDS — $ id $ 4 544 Township . - , ' ' .05 1.420 Library — . • —. — -----------— - . . . _■ S .21 S 5.964 TOtal COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED'AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be j Collected Collected Collected Collected u 1962 1963 1964 1965 FUNDS— ■ . ■ 8 4.305 8 3.934 8 4.095 8 4.245 Township — — -- — — — ■ j 148 1.124 ; 1.365 1.415 Library ----------— -----—- .- . _____' ■ — " " *• — - v « 5.453 8 5.058 $ 5.460 8 5.660 ROYCE BILLER Trustee. Jefferson Township. —■ MJ — A. 4 & 11 Da’- d August 2. 1965. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES SSSSJ TRUSTEES . ■ 0 ' S s' 1 * BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION , ■ ■ SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND . J — Total ™ nind -L. »1,°34.49L IA. General Administration H Debt Service .... 39 500 AulU iary C Acmit *s* ? ‘ 1 Bd, School Tr A Sec. Off. 8 5.750 L Capital Outlay 23 00C G Auxiliary Activities 2 QCttN of Supt of Schools 2J.750 M 8524 092 Total Cafeteria Fund -- -8100.00 G 3 Finance * Accounting Office 21.500 To.al Special School Fund 85 . I . ■ TEXT BOOK RENTAL FUND TUITION USD , c Coordinate SIO.OOC C Coordinate Activities -- 92-982 ’ neo aot D. Operation of School Plant -- ® ’ SWK To , a; T , xt Renta! Fund SIO,OOO F MainfKunct* „ __ -- - ib.QW F- vukuct -- -- ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED - ■ ■ ■ „„ ’ ■ JWO ww ■- Special Tuition Cafeteria Text Book FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Fund Fund R.-nt Fund DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: . , *514 <W'> $1 034 491 SIOO,OOO $ 10,000 1 •SS Budget Estimate for ensuing- y-sr. Jan. 1 to Dec 31 1«6- s 5 - 4 -0 - aiuv.vw 2. Necessary Expenditures. July 1. to Dec. 31. present year, to be made from 2a7 320 316.412 appropriation* sgoecpended -- — — -- -- -- -7 'Z~ ~Z 3. Additional Appropriations necessary to ’ 71 to Dec. 31 **_**" 30'872 Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31 of present year not included in line- 2 or 3 — — — 5 Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1. 2. 3 and 4L- <— 811,412 1.381,-.5 100000 FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY • 299 090 120,612 6. Attual Balance. June 30th of present year —— - — ——" 134 27'* 159 56’ 7 Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) .134,272 159.562 •8. MisiteUßiMMMis. revenue to received Ju*y lof present y- to D*< 31 incoming year (Sebwtales on file ) ' *— . a. Taxes — — T - 156 230 560,129 100.000 10.000 b. AU other Revenue —— ---r- . —* . . . - ' - _■ . —. • 592.487 971,878 100.0 M 10,000 9 Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7. Ba, and 8b) — r- ------ ---UL w. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31St wajM OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 /ram line 5.) r*—r11. Operating balaaee (Not tn excess of exper.ses from Jan. Ito June 30. less 144f100 150.000 ■ miarehaneona revenue -for the same Period). —— ,■■ ■ .. » ■ - ■ ■ -- j. , — 12 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and t>l) $362 925 $559,897 $ $ i PROPOSED LEVIES $38,156,290 Net Taxable Property -- '"_L"2-2t._2 . l-B®B. Number of Taxable Polls — " " -. Levy on Levy on Amount FUNDS— Polls Property to be raised j 75 $ .95 $362,925 Special .25 1 47 559.897 TUiUon - — — 1.00 381.562 I Cumulative Building . —--*-— ~~ ■ . ■ ■ ' $1 OO $3.42 $1,304,384 I TOTAL . — —• —— : ‘ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ! • Collected Collected Collected I , 1963 1964 1965 FUNDS— $423,087 $340,840 $364,536 •Special —-t * — ■ 342.042 401,197 421.576 j Tuition' . ■ , — : 52 286 17,752 Betid —" * 254.461 259.180 370.967 | Cumulative Building —.. ■ . - . ' . . I Taxpayers appearing shall have * right to be heard thereon. After the tax tevied' Mve been determined and “ '”'2” “tSJtSI'L'J'KStaSJaSS; L mlssioner wn fix a date for hearing in this county. . JAMES C. STUCKY. President WILLIAM E PEARL, Vice-President BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES CHAS H PURDUM, JR . Secretary C. W. KROH. Treasurer RALPH BRUBAKER If I■* IF MJ — A. 4 A 11 i Dated this 30th day of July. 1965. ■

Mrs. Orvii Kilmer and daughter Elaine, Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mrs. Edwin Meek. Mrs. Gene Mock, .Mrs. John Plank. Mrs. Glen Morehouse and . daughter Georgina, and Mrs. Ev“erett Tom, Jr. —NS—- < OMMUNTTY NEWS Mrs. Howard Kreider returned to her home on Wednesday from the . Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller spent Monday in'the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. ; Mrs. Donald Miller of r. 1 en- ; tertained in her home on Wednesi day evening for neigliixirs and ■ friends. X Mr. and Mrs. Michael Staffoid of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., left! on Tuesday morning for New York after spending eight days in the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray FeryerdaBlake Baumgartner. On/ Sun- , I day other guests were Mr. and Mrs Harodl Chamber of -Grand i I Rapids. -Mr. and 'Mrs.' Rex Wildman and family and Miss Clara . Driver of Warsaw. Miss Gdrol.vn Morehouse, and Mr. and Mrs. fßribe Baumgartner and Billy of 4 i. Milford. i “Ivory Palaces” was sung on Sunday forenoon ’for. the sjx'cial. httmber 'by Mrs.. .Ellis W Idman. Mrs. Max Miller. Rev. Howard Kreider and William ’>'■ Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., was the accompauIra Roberts of Pittston, Pa., visited with his sisters and has-, bands on Wednesday evening in the r.omc «>' Mt’ and. Mrs H<-rma:i Ginther of r r Leesburg. Others

there were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively and Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Anglin- of r r Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skoving and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sankor of South Bend. FAREWELL GIVEN FOR DOUGLAS YODER i A surprise farewell for Douglas Yoder of Syracuse was given Sunday, Aug. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Insley by the board of directors and committees erf the Penn Credit Union. Mr. Yoder has resigned from Penn Controls. Inc., of Goshen and the Penn Credit Union and plans to go into business for himself in Elkhart. A buffet supper was served with homemade ice cream for dessert and Mr. Yoder was presented a gift Those attending were the district director of the Indiana Credit Unic*h League and Mrs. Harold Sherman of ’ Michigan -City; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cook. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cassel ! and Mrs, Maxine . Myers, .■ all* of Goshen. Attending from Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, Mr. arid Mrs. Insley and Stanley ami Jean Insley. Marlene Steffen spent last week /with her Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab of r 1 Syracuse, while heri parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen! were on* vacation in northern Michigan.. v ■■ — ■ ■ ' —q k «»A9 KITTY ) M.P TX» ' '