The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1965 — Page 2

2

THE MAO-JOURNAL

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM State Curfew Being Used In Ligonier The police department ini this city has put into effect the state curfew law stating all young people under the age of 18 must be off of the streets at 11 p.m. unless accompanied by parents. This order has been issued due to a large amount of vandalism in the city. Hie State Law reads as follows. First offense, taken to city jail and call parents to pick them up. Second offense, taken to city jail and call parents the following morning. Third offense, taken to city jail, and parents will have to appear before circuit court judge. The police have also issued a notice to all bicycle riders. It fellows: There shall be no bicycle riding on the sidewalks of Cavin St. - Any’ person riding a bicycle after dark shall have it properly lighted fn»nt and rear.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE M4TTFR OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CFRTAJN PURPOSES BT STRACVSE CIVIL TOWN, KOSOrSKO COI’NTT. INDIAN* BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES. No’lce -to herrbv s!v. n the taxparen of Syracuse Cfrtl. Town. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper officers of said ' resular mee.tlrje pl#c».. on the 30th day of Aubum. 1965. will: consider the following, budget: It ND I MOTOR TFIIK 1.1 HWY. FI ND Salarv : rust era t 800 001 Total Genera? Fund .. - #58.036 00 p, <rS onal -i.—#2.600 DC Salary of C» Irk-Treasurer 1,780 00 1 STREET FUND Services Contractual .. 6.600 00 Salary of Marshal . * rscmal . — #2.500 00 5 „ p _ n , s ■ 1,000 00 ...... X 8 300 (X ! ServtrvS Contractual .— — __ 1.00000- .——— f Town Att’y. — \ 500 00/ — Total MVH Fund - - —#10.200.00 I | ' To'al. Street Fund ..- .. — #3.500 00 . - —BOND FUND ( t MVLATIVI IMPROVING Fl ND ... . Current Obligations — • 500 00 *9 rmo no v, . 2.000 00 j >20O ° 00 » rGrT har *. *— . . 1 2.250 00 > ! Total Bond Fund — ■ #2.500 03 I Total Cam Improve. Fund —#2.000 00 : ESTIMATE OF Ft NDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO r “ l . B °£f nd DECEMBER 31st OP INCOMING YEAR FU»a t vSn 00 *2 500 00 #29150 00 1. Total budget raUmate for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dec 31. 196®. Inclusive #58.030.00 $ 3.500 00 » 2.500 w gas.wu.wj 2. Nccesaary expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 3 T of present year, to be made from iifisooo appropriations unexpended — - - - — - — - -- — — — 25.488 00 2.512.00 11.650 00 3. Additional appropriation* necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year — — -- -- -- -- -- — — — — — — ' ' 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be pald Hefore Dec. 31*t of present rear ■ an roo Ml 5 -Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. 2. 3. and 41 , 83.518 03 6.01200 40.8 W 10 ZUNDfi ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM > SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: ~ 2 480 00 6. Actual Balance. June 30 of present year — , UMJMJ JjSJa ! 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement! 16,828 00 . WKJ tw ■ * I 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July i of present year to Dec. 31 of . -* incoming year (Schedule on file! — — , -— .... — „ 24 000 001 a. Special tax-* - - - - - ----- -- - 8.5<1 00 <T. C. Twp ' * b. All Other Revenue — 6 450 00 ' . « T--.I JRmdh : (Add llnra. 6. 7. 8a and -i -- -- ' 49.828 00 5.650 00 W. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) -- — — -- — , 33.690 00 362 00 .14.320 00 11 Operating Balance (Not tn eB«M of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30. less mlac. revenue for same period) — — -- — -- — — — . 8.000 00 2.100 00 13 AMOUNT TO Bl RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) #41.690 00 # 2.462 00 * 2 500 00 #ll.lOO 00 PROPOSED LEVIES - L ' Net Taxable Property' ‘ — — -- -- -- -- " — ” * 2 *" 1 330 -7’wtvq ' Levy on Levy on Amount to • rum® Property Be Raised - - •*& “MM p 7/ ’* . .095 2.500 00 fS.pt.h’.m<" “ :: ■* »u«m» T o j . ) #2 10 #57.752 00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be Na-e Os Fund Collected Collected Collected Collected 1962 ' 1961 1964 1965 0,-—„ .• #47.667 14 #44 269 13 #36,771 28 #41.690 00 8?.„, ‘ ' * ** ' —8,739 13 2.355 32 1.972 69 2.462.00 Bond' u.a 1.700 00 2.500 00 Cumulative Sew.r , - - -- -- -- -- -- — -- -- 6.620 57 Ftre F.shltng — — , — -- — — — —— — — 10 196 65 12 567 74 11.100 00 Total ■’ — #63.026 84 #56 821 10 #53.21171 #57.75200 Taxpayer* appearing ihall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor nut later than two day* prior to the second Monday In September,. and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or oh their failure so to do. by jhe. County .Auditor, ten or more taxpayer* feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor oh or betor. the ' fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged;-..whichever date U later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing tn this county. ' . < WALTER F. CALNON Town Clerk-Treasurer Da'cd Au;;.-.- I'"' . ■ MJ -- A 11 A 18 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY CLAY TOWNSHIP. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice U hereby given the taxpayers of Clay Townshfp. Kosciusko County. .Indiana, that the 'proper officers of said regular meeting place, on the 3l*t day of August. 1965. will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUIKJET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FUND CIVIL TOWNSHIP BOND FUND Maintenance ....4I3CC Pay of trust.e rmt. cl. rseal and . ‘ Principal and Int-rest on Bonds .. *3.910• Fix--d Charg-s l,_. ' 1,570 Travel Ear-ns-- ' . ... ---# 2.04 S . t FIRE- FIGHTING iund Auxiliary Actlvitl.-g .... -. -1.150 Books, stationery printing Fire Prot.-ctlon . #1,575 Capita! Outlay ... 1,000 * Advertising J. 400 i SCHOOL TOWNSHIP BOND FUND — Csfe.,: Can ■ ' ... ESC i Debt Se.rnce -- r - 4.935 Tots! Special School Fund#34,B43; Justice of the Pesce Salary TUITION FVND TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FUND 2'5 Ir,»:rui---..-n . 109.28 C B Direct Relief » O:h- r Justice of t|h.* P- so- Exper.s,- 4C — —-' 1. Medical. Hospital and Burial '4OC . .al Dev . Exam of R. 1W SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND C. Other Relief Other Civil Twp (Expenses 625' Instruction -,u 5 10’ 1. Commissary or Store 160 - Coordina-,e Activities ~.8.55C -’I [ Total Twp. Fuid ———— '#3.760 Operation ■ .i : 13.170 ~Towh Twp. Poor Relief Fund _. SLOM E"TIM Mi: <HC Fl NDS 1 O BE RAISED ED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 3lst\QF F'.r C'.v'l Sectai Cum ' School INCOMING YEAR TWp Fight tag Twp Bd Tuition School Blds Twp Bd t. (Total Budget Estimate for incoming year. Jan Itn Dec Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund , " ? : s$ -i -t 5 ■ . . 5 4' • r 2, .Necessary .Exp--nditurea. July 1- to .Dec. 31. pr.sent ’year. to be made from appropriations unexpended 2.300 • 1,100 3.550 46,625 18 278 1,566 3. Additional Appropriations to be made July I to Dec. 31 of present '.year — 1..': . ,25 , 4 850 2.900 . ' i ♦ Outstanding T>mporary Loans to be paid before Dec 31 i of-, present year.'— not included in lines 2qr 3 — I--- —- —x. —-e-''.:'—S ~ • — ■ —— l 5 Total Funds Rgwu&ed * Add lines 1. 2.»3' -and' 4'f .. ... : 6,'O«S ...... -Z675 '.--6,490 160.-155. 561021 36.286 6,501 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED PROM SOURCES / j-r,.’’, present year . .. .. . . - i 7 Tax.* to be collect, d pres-nt year (.December, S 851 1.640 21,854 6 994 • 1.009 ■B.'Miscellaneous Revenue" to "'be received July 1 of -present ’ year to Dec 31 qf incoming year Schedule on file a Special Taxes ’-- „ .. .. 81 '"5. 18 529. 1C 77 IO 071 2.244 22- ' 63,696 . 8.513 'b AU Other Revenue • ■ —,—- . ——— ' —■ 9 Total Funds <Add lines 6. 7. Ba and Bb> „ .. .. 4,029 1.471 4.319 120.446 ■ 34.805 10.07 X 6.496 "10 'NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO .BE-RAXSED FOR EXPENSES . ■ TO DEC 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from J. ' 5 „ .. „ ... 2.656 1.204 2,171 40.309 21.216 16.21 S 5 11. Operating Balance (Not tn excess of Jan 1 .. .„. ’ ‘ to June 30. less miscellaneous : - same p. r!oc . . ,1.134 .. ,- 525 . - 1.019 11.891 . 4.884 ■ .865 NT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY -Add -lines 10 " — ' and 11) — — -- .„ • 3.190 8-1.729 # 3.190 852.200 #26.100 #36-390 8 870 PROPOSED 1-EV IES Set Taxable Property * — - - -- ■ -. 82:902.940 ' FUNDS — Levy cn Levy on Amount to Polls Property Be Raised Township . —e— ■ ® -11 . * 3.19 C Fire Fighting - -- -- 07 1.729 Civil Township Bond .. 7 . ' 11 3.190 Tultlmi . ...I - 180 ■ 52.200 j Special School . ..." . ■ -.90 26.100 • Cumulative Building .. .. _. .... t -91 26,390 School Township Bond — .. .. ' -03 870' Total .» >3 93 8113.669 COMPAR.ATFVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED I FUNDS —. To.-Be I Collected Collected Collected Collected 1962 1963 1964 1965 - - * 3.679 8 4.260 8 5.301 8 4.F44 ! •Ire Fight ins '- - . — -- .- . _ _ ■ ■ 1.960 ; Ctvfl Township Bend 3,679 4.260 3.906 3.848 Bnlldtag - — — tLz*— 37 000 — 4*28 3-693 2-240 2,368 ] . j, 886.240 #83.420 #101.562 #117.912 ' Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to ths net later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment < their failure to to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling tbemserves aggrieved by such levies, may tn the state board of tax commissioners for further and fmal hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates f rfsewd whichever date is later, and the state board of tax c ommlssloners will fix a date for hearing in this county. | . note Th-- ■«-ebUsh.srt rate for the Cumulative Bulldin t Fund te #1.25: the rate payable tn the year 1966 has been , Mttcedtot 91 on account of #9 236 to be received tram Fra Distribution. J Tnxstee. Ox, Towwhta.. _ Dated July 30, 1965

Wednesday, August 11, 1965

ROBERT SHELL ’ RETURNS TO LIGONIER Robert Shell. 19-year-old son of Mr. and Nirs. Earnest Shell, r 1, Ligonier, has returned from spending a year as the guest of a Finish family about 80 miles from Helsinki. Young Shell was sponsored by the International Giristian Youth Exchange Program. During his absence, Mr. and Mrs. Shell had as their guest. Timo | Korhonen of Finland, who has naw returned to his homeland. The two boys did not have the opportunity of meeting as they w«re in transit at the same time. LIGONIER CITY COUNCIL MEETS ; Reith-Riley Construction Co. was awarded a contract for sealing and ; resurfacing W alleys for the a- | mount of $4,416.20. at the meeting of the Ligonier city council Monday evening. The council also voted to accept the state-proposed speed limits of approaches to the city, on state highways five and 33 If they do not prove to be satisfactory they will be reconsidered. Appropriations were made too send police cheif Don Ritter to the special police training school to be held in Fort Wayne during October. The police report for July follows: : 124 calls Two complaints 28 warrents 19 arrests Two break-ins Nine accidents investigated . 10 white traffic tickets

One strfen car One attempted suicide investi-11 gated 1 Two fire traffic patrols j < One funeral traffic patrol i Sam Patton, Jr. Heads Community Pool Directors At the first meeting of the board of directors of Liognier Community Pool. Inc., Tuesday evening at city hall, Sam Patton, Jr., was elected president of the organization. , Serving with him will be Dr. Donald Hooker, chairman of the board: Mrs. Harold Stage, secretary: Tom Conner, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Flint, financial secretary: Mrs. Tom Hull, corresponding secretary. Committees were appointed as ; follows: Labor Day celebration. [ Jerry Bush, Jim Tranter, Jr., and . Mrs. Carl Flint; publicity, Hal r Prickett and Mrs. Q. F. Stultz; by- ! lau-s, Tom Hite and John Atz; engineering, Tom Hite. : PROJECTS AT KENDALLVILLE FAIR Noble county fair. August 16 to 21. in Kendallville, has a very large display of 4-H projects in 23 categories. Hanson Young, county agent, youth, reports that 4-H’mem-bers have registered L 563 projects. There are 101 registered in photography; soil and water conservation, 92; electric, 139; flowers, 44; woodworking, 76; weeds, 18; wildlife. 158; horse and pony, 65. - -lamb 50 crafts, 118; dairy 86; beef, 106; and hogs. 190. ' Also in strawberry and garden,

78; dog, 16: recreation. 12; poultry, 5; automotive, 41; home ground in- p provement, 10 health, 23; entomology, 43; and forestry 57. £ 4-H DRESS j REVUE HELD One hundred and forty six Noble county’ 4-H girls participated in the county public dress revue, Thursday evening at the Albion-Jeffer- ’ son gymnasium. One hundred and 1 eleven girls were in the junior division and 35 were in the senior division. Winners m the junior category 1 include Terri Sbert, Green township, aprons; Peggy Jarman, Perry township, skirts; Joyce Cripe, Perry township, dresses III; Mahyene Phares, Elkhart township, dresses :IV; Wanda Myers, Elkhart township, dresses V. Senior winners were Sue Carper, Sparta township, cotton dresses; ’ Nita Gaff, Green township, after- : noon dresses; Carol Meyers. Elk- * hart township, separates: Diane K. 1 Barhydt, Sparta township, suits; ’ Carol Jane Mitchell, Allen township, formals; Kay’ Cunningham, Perry township, coats. All winners in the senior division will go to the state fair to be judged again in competition from every county in the state. Narrating the revue was Mrs. , Hanson Young, and Mrs. Francis ■ Brown and Mrs. Kay Truelove furnished the accompanying music. Miss Vonna Morgan gave a vocal selection and several selections were given by five young ladies known as the Diehm Girls from Allen township. Mrs. Laurie Welsh, county extension agent, announced the winners anti presented them with their ribbons. Perry Township H. D. Club Has Annual Picnic Perry Township Home Demonstration club met Wednesday noon for its anmial summer picnic at .the Btm-&Side Recreation Center. were 21 members and six guests present. Five of the pijests were members of the Sparta Township chh. Mrs. Max Slabaugh, a former member, now’ residing at Pheonix, Ariz. was also a guest. During the business meeting Mrs. Robert Duesler gate an account of the recent charm school • for home demonstration members and 4-H girls held \at .Albion. Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh gave a lesson on “Poisons in the Back Yard” and Mrs. Ruth Smith read an article on “.Artificial Respiration.” * The social hxir was spent in playing a party game. Eugene W. Billman Senices were conducted Sunday, Aug. 8. at 130 p.m. at the VlreySedgwick funeral home in this 'city for Eugene W Billman, 89. ' Sir. Billman died Friday in the Kondas nursing home near Albion, ( where he had resided for the past five years He had been a lifetime resident of Noble county and was a native of Wawaka. He is survived by one son. Paul, of r 2, Ligonier; and one daughter, Mrs. Walter Becker, r 1 Albion: also five grandchildren and ’l4 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Otis, of Ligonier and Norman, of Dallas, Texas: and three" sisters, Mrs. Clarence Young and Mrs. Bessie Foster, of Portland. Oreg., and Mrs. Ruin W’ing, Medford, Oreg. Rev. Donald Poyser, pastor of the Kimmell M. E. church, conducted the sen ices. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Ligonier. IN SOUTH KORF.A PR* Adrian A. Duesler has completed training at Fort Devens, Mass, and arrived in South Korea for a 13 month tour of duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duesler of this city. ON CHICAGO OUTING Roy Malone. Larry Schlbmmer, David Crockett, Phil Sensibaugh, Rick Stout and David and Jerry , Sprague, newspaper carrier-boys, are among the lucky boys who were guests of their paper at an ail day outing in Chicago Thursday. COMMUNTIT NEWS Mr and Mrs M L. DePew hare returned from a vacation trip in the west They’ visited in Scottsdale and Tollison, Ariz., and Estes Park, Colo Mr. and Mrs. James Tranter were in Chicago recently to attend the gift show. Rotary dub district governor. Dr. Truman E. Caylor, of the Cay-lor-Nickel Clinic at Bluffton, visited the local Rotary dub Monday. He addressed the Rotarians at their meeting at the Crossroads at 6 p.m. and conferred with Dr. Jack Miller, president and other dub officers, discussing plans for the year. List Winners For Milford Jr. Happy ; Bachelors | The list of placings received at I the county fair last week for the Junior Happy Bachelors 4-H club at Milford follows. John Strouse is the adult leader. Ricky Rapp — Champion February Poland China gilt, champion March Poland China gifc, grand > champion Poland China gilt, re- I serve grand champion barrow. Cynthia Rapp — Reserve chain- I pion February Poland China gilt, I reserve champion March Poland I China gilt, reserve grand Poland I China gilt. Tom Sorensen — Champion Sus- I Folk lamb 1 Fred Beer — Champion March I Hampshire gilt I Bernie Mishler — Reserve cham- I pion breeding rabbit E

Doral Rumfelt — Reserve champion pen of meat rabbits. Dan Beer — First in Holstein senior calf. Patty Beer — First in Holstein junior cats. Craig Tucker — First in medium weight Angus steer. Fred Hoerr — First in light weight crossbred barrow. State fair entries .— Ricky Me Donald, forestry H; and Bruce Hunsberger, woodworking IV. Other first place winners were Paul Roudabush electric I; Cynthia Rapp, garden I; Keith Hunsberger, forestry I and woorworking I; Greg Kaiser, electric H;

FOR SALE Owner leaving area and must sell this lovely year around home. Spacious paneled living room with picture window. Large master bedroom with built-in wardrobe. Nice sized second bedroom. Tile bath. Breezeway and attached 2-car garage. Also quonset type storage building and workshop. Located a block from Wawasee with easement to excellent beach. Also includes 45 ft. boathouse lot. Priced at $19,000.00 with small down payment. Low interest. MEYER REAL ESTATE PHONE: 856-2376 jmnounein§! NEW LOCATION OF MY INSURANCE OFFICE NOW AT CORNER bg MAIN AND EMELINE STREETS ■ M ASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. HOURS: 9:00 to 3:00 Except Wednesday Saturday 9:00 To 12:00 C D. BARNES, Agency TELEPHONE: 658-4517 MILFORD

SIDEWALK DOLLAR DAYS Fri. & Sat, Aug. 13 & 14 1 RACK LADIES' LADIES' MEN’S 1 OVER 200 PAIR MEN’S DRESSES SHO k T » S M- r K o EE SPORTCOATS MEN’S SLACKS PANTS SI.OO srso & $2.00 s!<> & sls " TRE T 057 98 MERE TO $3.98 WERE TO $3.49 WERE TO $24.98 $2.99 • BETTER KNIT TOPS MEX S REG. $12.98 MEN’S DRESSES ei en Jp to nn ! SUITS -1 LOT Worsted Trousers Were $5.98 - $2.00 & jz.uu S2O & $25 WERE REDUCED TO $10.99 : To $14.98 - $5.00 1 were to $4.00 WERE T 0 ms.oo NOW $8.99 all SPRING COATS all men’s summer SWIMWEAR HAT & CAPS WERE TO $24.98 REDICED % PRICE Girl’s $5.00 SL99 AND UP 50< & SI.OO SLEEVELESS “ GIRL’S ~ ' MEN’S BLOUSES ORLON SOX SWIM TRUNKS SPORT SHIRTS *1 on &$2 00 REG «» PR $1 " T<> $4 88 2 for $3 & 2 for $5 00 Dollar Days Savings In All Departments ALL GIRL’S BOY’S wYIITE SUMMER PURSES DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS Cushion Sole Sox SLOO SI.OO 97d f WERE TO $5.00 WERE TO $3.98 WERE TO $2.99 •* *I.W JEWELRY CHILDREN’S *1 Cl qn TIFS Rrr t1 „ PLAY SETS SWIM TRUNKS $1.50 ULb 1 SI.OO & $1.50 97c -2 FOR $1.50 . WERE TO $2.98 I WERE, TO $1.99 •_ BETTER HOSE girl s men s & boy s short sleeve were SIAS pair SHORTS I BEACHCOMBERS SWEAT SHIRTS woo $ 179 . TOPS TOO WERE TO $3.95 ALL COLORS TABLE CLOTHES I CHILDREN’S CLOUD NINE 1 LOT $2.00 HOODFD ORLON SOX SUMMER CAPS 54 x 54 nATVJLUUJ 13 REG . SI.OO PAIR TO 7% WERE TO $4.00 1 $2.00 & $2.97 2 FOR $1.50 2 FOR 29£ your family store SALE DAYS OPEN FRIDAY FRI. & SAT., . & SATURDAY AUG. 13 & 14 9 TIL 9 j Ligonier, Indiana

Tom Speicher, forestry I; Kevin Dwyer, electric II; Fred Beer, soil conservation I; Ricky Rapp, flowers I and strawberries I; -Jo Hoover, electric IV and wildlife HI; Allen Brunjes, electric VII; Jay Anglin, forestry’ I; Stanley Kilmer, crafts HI; Ricky McDonald, wildlife I; and Donal Von Rumfelt, electric H. Milford Locals Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and Tammy of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gifoert, Andy and Nina and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and

Sharon, all of Syracuse. Mrs. Mavbelle Zummo of Rockford, 111., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Airs. Dale Sorensen and daughter of r 1 Milford. Mrs. Zummo is a aunt of Mrs. Sorensen. Mrs. Dorothy Martin and Mrs. Alice Babbe of Anaheim, Calif., are coming this weekend to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Purcell of r 3 Syracuse.

Select TEXACO Stations Available NOW! HOW DOES YOUR PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT COMPARE? Profit and Loss (Month) Expenses (Month) Product Gross Profit Employe Wages . 160.00 Gasoline 762.70 Commissions ... Motor Oil 126.49 Station Supplies .. 48.78 Tires and Tubes . . 23.19 Taxes and License Batteriesls.4o Discounts 225.00 Accessories .... 294.50 La Un dry 43.30 Lubrication .... 105.00 R en t 200.00 a^or 273.80 Utilities 78.45 Texamatic Fluid . 4.92 Hauling 6.00 Gear Lubeß.4s Qu- Expense .... 32.00 P. T. Anti-freeze 55.61 Advertising2o.oo Cash Overagel.2l Insurance 40.00 TOTAL 1,671.27 Cash Shortl6.oo Depreciation .... 100.00 Total Gross Profit Interest 8.00 Total Expenses . Bad Debts ‘ ’ 150 Net Profit .... 7 691.34 Total Expense ... 979.93 For Information On How You Can Gain Profit and Prestige As A Texaco Dealer Please Send In The Attached Coupon Or Call 831-2322 New Paris. There Is No Obligation And All Inquiries Will Be Kept Confidential. Evenings Call: KE 3-6015 Goshen. [Texaco, Inc. P. O. Box 186 . New Paris, Indiana I would like information concerning the )! leasing of a Texaco Service Station. Name ;! Address * City . ;! State Phone: ;i

THEY GROW THEM BIG IN MILFORD Young David Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of near Miliord, brought proof to The MailJournal office that things grow big in Milford. He had a 13W pound head of cabbage and an 18% inch long cucumber.