The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1966 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Underwear Through Ages Eve started it all with a few fig leaves. Then prehistoric man went one step further and, whether | out of modesty or simply to keep warm, fashioned garments from animal skins. When he discovered that two layers were warmer than i one. the history of underwear began. From that time to today, the story of underwear is filled with little-known and interesting fashions and facts. Can ydh imagine, for instance, wearing wooden underwear? Probably not. but it was everyday attire for fashionable women of the 16th century when Catherine de Medici decreed a 13-inch waist for the ladies of the French court. The only way women of the time could achieve the desired waspwaisted effect was to wear stiff wooden stays. And some even went so far as to wear undergarments made of iron! While it’s not known for sure which women were the first to wear drawers, some historians believe that Catherine de Medici was responsible for bringing this garment into France. The Norman knighLs introduced the word chemise to describe at shirt worn by men or a long smock worn by women. The garments worn by the Norman knighLs were embroidered arourxi the neck and wrists. A women’s chemise was basically the same as a man’s except that it i was ankle length and full. The collar and cuffs of the chemise were usually visible outside the other garments and so were often elabor- i ately embroidered, sometimes with gold thread if a man could afford p it. The most common materials used dur ng the 11th through the 13th centuries were linen, hemp and silk textiles. In order to boost the lace industry, the rulers of Venice passed an edict in 1542. which forbade the use of gold and colored silks in embroidery on underg.irtnents among other clothing items So collars and cuffs were soon trimmed in lace. k j And in Elizabethan England, it was ruled that no man below the rank of knight could wear pleated shirts with silk, gold or silver threads. But while many of Queen Elizabeth’s subjects may have been fretting over this new law. one William Lee. a clergyman, was busy working on an invention which 1 would someday help to revolutionize the undergarment industry. In 1589, Lee invented the first knitting machine; however, the queen refused him a patent, because she feared it could put too many people, who knitted by hand, out of work. The underwear industry as we know it, today in the United States, actually .had its start three centuries later during the Civil War. wiien underclothes for the armies had to be produced in large quantities. Many soldiers had their first opportunity to experience the difference in comfort, and fit between knitted undergarments manufactured in factories, and flannel and other homespun undergarments. After the War. they were reluctant to relinquish the comfort of the factory-knit garments. Builders of power-driven, circular-knit-ting machines had stepped up production during the War to meet increased demands. Thus, the returning soldiers’ interest in knit under? wear, an abundance of machinery to produce t. and a growing population to clothe, combined to give the knit underwear industry the impetus for the great strides erf the past century. A pooular undergarment of the 19th century the union suit — is of’°n erroneously associated with the Civil War. Actually, the name has no patriotic connection but instead refers tn the fact that the suit is a one-piece. or ‘united’ gar- ‘ -ment. j ’ Once a bask* item in almost every wordrobe, in both winter and summer weicht. the union suit has now been, relegated to a minor position The advent of w*cll-heated cars, trains, homes and offices contributed to its decline in popularity. And. once again, a war was responsible for changing consumer

Annual Reoort TOWN OF NORTH WEBSTER — 1965 <• GENERAL Fl NT* ‘ RECEIPTS \ Balance On Hand Jar.uarA 1. 1965 .. * 8 B*7 07 General Property Tax — i.. — — — — 19.279 64 Ctearetle Tax , „ __ „ ... . 4 ,„ 212 65 Alcoholic Beverage Commission Distribution „ ... — 1.01965 Ueens- PermlU Fw* Franchises .. .... .. ._ „.. 36 TO Gas Tax Refund .. .. _TO 87 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE ..*826,486 61 OKBIRhEMENTN: Salary Town Trustee* .... .. .. .. » MOM Salary Clerk-Treasurer ... 58000 Salary Town Marshal and Deputy Marshal —b— 5.400 00 Compensation Town Attorney 75 00 Office Supplies and Exp.-r.s- „ ... . . 3913a Town Hall - Operation — ' 1.840 15 Equipment ' ... 1 2.538.00 Insurance . 487.02 Compensation Volunteer Firemen „ „ — 480.00 Street Lighting ' l_. ; X 195.12: Towns Share Social Security ; 19665 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS — 814.642 33 BALANCE ON HAND DECEMBER 31. 1965 — » 5.844 28 MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FUND RECEIPTS: Balance On Hand January 1. 1968 -- 8 4.781.16 State Motor Vehicle Highway Distribution . — 5.900 86 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE - — ——-810.68202 OMBIRSEMENTS: f Bervitu Contractual' ■... , • 6J08.1l Materials 2 _„.; 2-914.68 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS — j « 8.219 79 BALANCE ON HAND DECEMBER 31. 1963 — 8 2,462.23 FIREMAN'S FUND RECEIPT'S: Balance Cm Hand January 1, 1965. • 144 74 General Property Tax i- —.— — - - -—- f■ — — 187 52 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE 8 332 56 DMBUR3EMENTB: "’""balance ON HAND DECEMBER 31. 1965 — — t • 33154 CUMULATIVE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND BUYC' WJ* s&« _ . . » M Balance On Rand January 1, 1963 — — • ' Cfcarvtte Tai — -- — — - — -- 445 30 , •&TAL RECEIPTS AND BALAMS — — -• 42530 ; •ISBI 'BMMENTS: I *°* ,< BALANCE ON HAND DECEMBER 31. 1965 j 8 4M » H A. GANGER ■» Clerk-Trvasurwr

Wednesday, January 26, 1966

tastes. Shirt and short type underwear was popularized during W. I and, by 1918, was generally | accepted throughout the country. Knit underwear production has j increased many fold since 1860. ■ The records for that year show , total production of 500.216 dozens. ; Compare this with the 1964 pro-1 duction figures of 82.520.000 dozens. : Since this figure includes only knit cotton and wool garments, the to-1 tai would be much greater if syn-: thetics were includ«i. .Among the popular knit under- : garments from which today’s shop-. per can choose are both sleeveless and T-shirt style undershirts, shorts, briefs, long drawers, panties, bloomers, children’s vests, and f infants’ wear. As it has from earliest time, underwear today remains an impor-, tant clothing factor. Medical ex-I perts advise, for instance, that knit cotton underwear helps promote comfort and hygiene by serving as an insulator against; both hot and cold weather. , What does /the future hold in store for underwear fashions? If the present trend i continues, undergarments will be briefer in style, but purchased in greater quantity. The continuing discovery of new fibers and fabrics will also have an effect on appearance and style. Underwear manufacturers have already entered into w-hat may become one of tomorrow’s major areas of concern -U space underwear. Tbe Genini space suit con-, sists of five layers, the first of which is a white, cotton-knit undergarment made to withstand con- , stant wear. With the advent of long-duration flights, comfort and fit o are more important than ever. For earthbound man as well, comfort and fit are likely to remain uppermost considerations in the selection of undergarments I General WSCS Holds Valentine Luncheon The tables for a luncheon served by the Service Guild for the General Society hf the Woman’s Society of Christiaji Service of the Syracuse Methodist church, carried the Valentine thire of red and white. There were 22 members present at the Ipncheon Thursday noon in Fellowship hall of the ,church. ; The president, Mrs. Ed Coy, presided at the business meeting following the luncheon. Thank you notes were read from the shut-in members for Christmas gifts and announcement of the coming events were given—a supply work day ’ will be held in the church on Febbe the speaker for the general meeting will be on February 16 at 7 30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Roose, district Spiritual life secretary*, will be the sepaker for the general meeting and the WSWS of the Calvary HUB church will be special I guests. The program chairman, Mrs. Dean Pittman, led the group in singing a hymn with Mrs. Eugene Hall at the piano Mrs Oscar Benson narrated for a film strip entitled • "The Lase of Paul.” The , meeting was closed with prayer. ——— I Preview Os I. U.’ At ! Elkhart February 16 Prospective Indiana university students and their parents from Elkhart. Kosciusko, and LaGrange counties are invited by the I. U. Alumni dub of Elkhart to attend a j ’‘Preview of I. U.” meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Feb. 16, at the ; YWCA Assembly Room, 120 west ; Lexington in Elkhart. The invitation is extended not only to high school seniors, but freshmen, sophomores, and juniors as well. Guest speaker will be Paull Khnge. executive associate in the Indiana university foundation, and assistant dean for research in the office of the vice president few research and advanced studies. ’ The program also will feature a color film of the university, and a question-and-answer session. Conduction the meeting will be Max Skimn. alumni field secretary. and Don Brineman, assistant to the dean of the Junior (Freshman) Division. James McCaslin. 310-313 Manger building. Elkhart, is area charman for the meeting.

Annual Report Published For Town Os Milford

The annual report for the town of Milford as submitted for publication for clerk-treasurer Edith . Baumgartner shows the balances I in the several accounts of the town i [as of December 31, 1965. j The street fund showed a balance \ iof $5,068.12 on January 1 with | $5,369.70 in receipts and $4,304.06 •in disbursements for a December 31 balance of $6,133.76. A new account this year the; MVH (Motor Vehicle Highway j , fund' showed no balance at the beginning of 1965. A total oi $13,9891 .87 was received during the year; , with disbursements amounting to * | $14,222.88 for a minus $238.01 in the • fund. ' The sewage fund shows no bal- j ance on January 1, 1965. with re- ‘ ceipts of $18,434.70 and disbursements of $6,370.50 for a balance of I $12,064.20 on December 31. Tiie capital improvement fund : showed no balance on January 1! with receipts of $1,004.72 and no disbursements during the year. I . — ; ? WMSA HOLDS ALL DAY MEETING The Women’s Missionary Service Auxiliary of the Wawasee Lakeside. chapel met Thursday in the church ' for an all day meeting. A pot luck dinner was served at noon by 1 the hostesses, Mrs. Everett Welty and Mrs. Floyd Rheinheimer, to 18 members, six children and three visitors, Mrs. Mice Migery and Mrs. Virgil Helman of the Wawa-; see area’ and Mrs. Larry Jones of j Ligonier. The devotions were given by Mrs. Joe Bear, who led the group singing. Mrs. George Myers talked of j the “Aged and our attitude toward them and the prospects we have to make life more interesting for them.’,’ She read John 21-18 and led in prayer. The afternoon was spent in quilting, making crib blankets and knitting bandages. MISSION CIRCLE MEETS IN McKIBBIN HOME I Hie Syracuse Church of God Mission circle met January 20 in the home of Rev. and Mrs. James McKibbin. There were nine adults and four children present. The president. Mrs. Oliver Hibscinnan. presided. The group .sang ■ "What A Friend We Have in Jesus” and was led in prayer by Mrs. Wilmer Frederick. Mrs. Carroll Koble read an article entitled “Go Ye, into all the World” and Mrs. Louis Firestone read a letter from • a missionary, Donna Sleasman. telling of the work in Pakistan. The meeting was dismissed with a prayer by Mrs. Firestone. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a- white elephant sale was held. The next meeting will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroil Koble. I Seward Township i Report Published The annual township trustee's •abstract l report of receipts and disbursements for the calendar year 1965 appears elsewhere in this issue. The n.*yort shows a balance of $1,724.50 m all accounts on January L 1965. with $29,175.21 in receipts and $22,989.98 in disbursements. The total balance on December 31 was $6,135.23. The report Ls signed by trustee Lowell Leekrone.

Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1965 Seward Township, Kosciusko County Balance Balanc.FUNDS Jan 1 Receipt* Disbursements Dec. 31 Township „ — $ 155 27 5 19.76106 5 15.450 90 5 2 630 93 iDoc — .. — 207 43 31100 288 43 230 00 Library , ... 3.11315 2.113 15 Civil Bond —- — -- -■ 1.361 80 7.05000 5.137 50 3.274 30 TOTALS —. 5 1.724 50 5 29.175.21 5 32.989 98 5 6.135.23 DETAILS OF RECEIPTS John Hi.:' ' 50 00 senrge Amount R . rt Tucker 30 00 TOWNSHIP FUND Waraaw-Time* Union -*8 34 Taxes—June 59.932.04 The Mt 11-Journal -4 02 Taxes— December 7.342 72 Nation Wide Ins 50.00 Taxes —January 2.690 32 Lewis Salvage 25.00 H Kesc RXMC 36.82 John Hull 23.12 I’Lowell Leckrtme 87 81 Rex BMicrlez. Inc ...22! i |Ho»e Fire Apparatus 10,250 U> I Total Township Fund $30,089.71 | Strayer Ins Agency 503.59 J,- farw' > I‘vn K. 1* S<hdtz 22SP0 I I rw. T.r fmrn aiSksor ‘ 5311 00 ° ne! ’- 11 Tel. phone 44.18 Do« Tu from Asseksor *JU w , Apparatus 30346 ! Total Do. Fund 8311.00 °« g . CIVIL BOND FIND nCn.n^KMfer C MW •| Tippecanoe Valley School Corp 57,350 00 ‘ [ Total Ctrl! Bond Fund 87.0508 « « LIBRARY FIND Viryil > iU pert 53 GO i Tax Distribution 52.113 15 Alton Bruner 50.00 II Total Library Fund 82.113.15 Fred lecPrcrry 50.«<0. > DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Georce Dntf 50 U) CtoMlficaUen al Expense and Kent laika 50 10 f- To Wheat Paid Ed Napier 53 00 Pai at Trustee. Clerical Help Cliff Khervman 50 00 J A Travel Exp. Chat'.-* Ragle 50.00 LowelkXeckron.- 81.540 00 Wilbur Lattmar 50.00 Catherine Lackrone 250 \» S-m S<-ccie 90.00 Trustee Association >O.OO Frai t Fwicfc J* General Telephone 82 20 Ronald Swick 50 0C Bonks. Stottoaery. Eeaiamewt Claude t'vzt B*'oo FrtoUag and Advertising BUI Tucker 50.00 Warsaw Times-Union 63 50 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND The Mail-Journal 75.70 Classification of Expense and Wirtix Office Supply 148.10 To Whom Paid S R Merriman 35.15 Kosc. Co Auditor 5107.43 Carr of Cemeteries Gerald Smalley 4 100.00 Kirkwood Oarage 82.00 Margaret Junes 2100 Glenn Nees 110.00 Jerry Nelson 60.00 Catherine L ckrone 90.00 I.ISBBtkSEMENTS LIBRARY FIND Other Civil Twp. Expense OaosADraUea of Expense and Hammer Ina. 90.00 To Whom Paid Roger Rin* 100 00 Akron Librcy 8972.17 Fred McSherry IJO 00 M n’one Library 1.140.98 Gordon Hackworth 200 00 DISBVR.* IME NTS CIVIL BOND FUND Fire Protection ClaaaifieaUon of Expense and John Tucker 50.00 I" Whom Paid Art Wire 50.00 Fanner* State Bank 85.137.90 I hereby cerilfy ‘that the It recoin* is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township: that a complete and detalld annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showinc the name* of persons I.u-ta* been paid money by the township ha* been tiled as required by law tn th., office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of th. chairman of the township Advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. LOWELL LBCKRONE Trustee, Seward Township, Kosciusko County. Indiana

POLLYANNA 4H CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The Syracuse Pollyanna 4-H club 1 held its first meeting of the year in the home of Mrs. Douglas Yo- 1 der, adult leader. Projects were discussed and enrollment cards fill- 1 ed out Hie vice president, Elaine Hoopingarner, conducted the business ( meeting. Sheryll Byrd led in the | pledge to the American flag and Susan Wilson the pledge to the 4-H , flagAn election of officers was held and the following girts elected: JLinda Bushong, president; Linda Bitner, vice president; Susan Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Sheryll Byrd, recreation; Elaine Hoopingarner, health and safety; Rhonda Lawson, reporter; and Pam Bushong, song leader. •Die new vice president, Linda 1 Bitner, appointed a committee of Sheryll Byrd and Pam Bushong to assist her in planning the program for the coming year. The next meeting will be February 2 in the home of Elaine Hoopingarner at 7 p. m. ! This year it wias decided to meet at different homes during the year. I There is still time to sign up. Any | girl who will be 10 this year is | eligible. Soil And Water Conservation Meeting The supervisors of the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation district will hold their eighth annual meeting at the Shrme buildi ing in Warsaw Wednesday evenning, Feb. 2, with the program be- ■ ginning at 6:30 with a smorgasbord dinner. County agricultural agent Don ' Frantz will serve as master of ceremonies. Rev. Edwin Rodabaugh of the Eel River Church of the -Brethren will give the invocation anti Myron Metzger of Sidney will welcome the group Philip Beer of Milford will conduct an election to elect one supervisor to the district board for a ! three-year term. A report of the secretary wall be given by Leland Kinsey of Silver Lake. An annual report of conservation I accomplishments wall be given by Robert Martin, soil conservationist. Awards will be presented to the Claypool soil judging team and the outstanding conservation farmer for 1965. Loren Decker of Gaypool will present the soil judging award and , | fow»ard Workman of Pierceton will ! present the outstanding fanner a;ward to Gifford Sellers of r 3 Warj saw (Monroe township.) 1 i A report of the Oliver Lake Con- ’ j servation camp will be given by Don Steffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Luther Steffen, of Milford. ’ | To Hear State Man The speaker for the banquet is 1 Kenneth Grant, state conservationist for Indiana with the U. S. Soil ? Conservation Service. Mr. Grant, ? a native of New Hampshire, is a J j graduate of the University of New Hampshire and holds a master’s ■ | degree in public administration from Harvard. He will talk on ■ “Conservation Horizons.” CAREFREE MOTHERS MEET WITH MRS. RUMMEL 1 i The Carefree Mothers club met • in the home of Mrs. James Rum- • mel on January 19 with 11 memi bees and one guest, Mrs. Jim ' I Mock, present. Roll call was answered by "Our New Year’s Resolution." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted. u f" Refreshments were served and the ladies spent the evening playing Pit.

Resolution Os Admission, 1816 James Madison, President of the United States, approved the Congees- i sional resolution formally admitting 1 Indiana into the Union on December 11, 1816. The i9th state had a birthday. Resolution f>r admitting Indiana into the Unioi : Whereas, in pursuance of an act of Congress, passed on the 19th day of April, 1816, entitled, “An Act to enable the people of the Indiana Territory to form a constitution and State government, and for the admission of that state into the Union,” the people of the said Territory did, on the 29th day of June, in the present year, by a convention called for that purpose, form for themselves a amstitutiem and State government, which constitution and State government, so formed, is republican, and Jin conformity with the principles of the articles of compact between the original States, and the people and States in the Territory Northwest <rf the River Ohio, passed on the 13th day of July, 1787: | Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the State of Indiana shall be one. and is hereby declared to be one, <rf the United States of America, and admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, in all respects whatever. Approved, December 11, 1816. James Madison President of the United States of America

I Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursement FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1965 Lake Township, Kosciusko County

Balance ” FUNDS — Jan 1 Township — -- * -140.32 Special Schxil — 13.628.48 Tuition 3.880 03 I Dog — — 368.00 Fire Fighting — — , JL 0 ® ’ Cumulative — -- 4.828.38 . Investments —- — ’ TOTALS — — $ 22,565.66 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June 52.910 77 : Taxes —December 3,0<».»» , Justice of Peace Docket Fees 23.00 , Total Township Fund 56.012.65 ■ SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Taxes —June Taxes—December 17.644.38 I State Dist. Equalization 5.500.b0 I Intangible Tax Im7 M 1 Property Tax . ; Net Income •’■324 02 ! Refund 15b a9 Total Snecial School Fund $46,741.01 TUITION FUND ! Taxes —June $27,032.22 r i Taxes—D< cember 42,^? 8 n 2 I Congressional Interest s 116 -8 ; State Dirt. Tuition (Net) 39.654.38 Retirement Assessments 4.539.78 County V ide , ’o hi r Transfer Tuition 2,139.18 ’ I Total Tuition Fund $132,110 58 DOG FUND I Dog Tax from Assessor * 273 ?? Dog Tax from Co. Treas. 100 l I Total Dog Fund *274 00 , I FIRE FIGHTING FUND ! i June' Tax *4-422.19 ; Dec. Tax 1964 1,359.04 , D«. Tax 1965 3.523.03 1 Refund 64.82 1 Total Fire Fighting Fund $9,368 88 CUMULATIVE FUND Interest on Bonds S 517.75 June Tax J 9-281 43 Dec Dec. Tax 1965 15,030.71 i Total Cumulative Fund 550.248 12 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense And To Whom Paid No. I - Pax of Trustee. Travel, Rent, Clerical ' Alton Kissinger 51.625 00 I M. Jean Kissinger 300.00 | ! Town of Silver Lake 120.00 • ' j Total 2.045.00 - Books. Stationery. Adv. ! Leonardo Supply 111.74 j The M®l-Journal 136 98 Times-Wiion 124 62 Total 373.34, 3. - Care of Cemeteries Robert Hill 50 00' Richard Kerllh ’ pOO Hubert Fuller 75 001 Ernest Carr 100.00: Total JOOQO 4. - Justice of Peace Salary Harry Bouse 200.00 < Total! 200.001 5. Jastice of Peace Exp. Town of Silver Lake 120.00 ‘ R. H Ferv. rda 21.00, Leonards Supply 13.961 j Total 154.96 7. Memorfal Day POM No. 431 60 00 Total 60.00. 10. - Other Exp. Postmaster " 37.00 I General Tele. Co. 103. *J , • Walther Ins. Agency 408 GO i Pub Rinp Ret. Fund 77.07 ; W A Clinker • 100 00, Arden Warn, r 1001>» Russel Ker’.ln 100 0u James Snodgrass 100.00 Total 1,825.27 12. - Fire Fightin* : General Telephone Co. 303.16 Commercial State Bank 5.968 42 ! R H Ferverds 64 t»a.! Howe Fire Appr 141.23 Spencer Ins Agency 210.49 Sells Oil Co 90 34 >. Psr'i Pharmacy 31 09, i Oman Laughman 7.501 . Nat Cemsearch 94.94 Total 6.911.79 DISBURSEMENTS DOG vFUND U'Milieition et Expense and To Whem Paid ICO Auditor 370 00 Joe Parker 6.00 I H. N.-eley 45 00 j Guy Aker ?? j Joe Leckrone 4 97 00 ! Total 593.00 DISBURSEMENTS CUMULATIVE FUND Classi <tea lien wf Expense And Ta Whem Paid F. - Fixed Charges Hayden A Lcutee Newhouse 52.925 00 E.- Investments U. 8. Bond* 34.500 00 Total 537.425.00 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ClamifieaUen es Expense And Ta Whem Paid B-l - Principals Salary John 8. Frederick 59.900.00 < B-i - Teachers’ Salaries Chesteen Chapple 4.170.00 i Fern Miller 6.200.00 Norma Jean Keriin 2.950.00 Eusen** England • 5.790.00 Thoma* R Alrgood 3.150.00 1 Fanchon D. Prey 7.960 00 . Mildred Harrold 4.825 00 1 M Jean Kissinger ” 6,830.06 1 Florence L. Williams 4.915.0 c I Barbara Brumbaugh 2.850 00 Nancy K. Bauer 2.750 00

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township: that a complete and detail- < ed annual report together with all accompanying vouch rs showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law . in the office of the county auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is In rustody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. ALTON KISSINGER Trustee, Lake Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana

| FELLOWSHIP CLASS MEETS IN LAKE WAWASEE HOME The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met January ilB in the home of Mrs. Vivian 1 Priddy at Lake Wawasee. There i were seven members and three guests present. | The president, Rev. Walter Williams, read the second chapter of I John and gave comments on it. Rev. Williams led in prayer. Followng the business session Mrs. Walter. Williams dismissed I with prayer and gave thanks for the refreshments that were to be i served. Ice cream, birthday cake, ■ tea and coffee were served honoring the birthday anniversary of I Mrs. Lulu Eiahart. Mrs. Victor Yeager was in charge lof the entertainment during the social hour. | The next meeting will be in the i home of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager. Rev. Williams will give the devotions. I Three Syracuse Juveniles i Given Suspended Sentences Syracuse teenagers were fined in j Goshen city court and given suspended jail sentences last Saturday after being taken into custody by Goshen city police earlier in the day. Fined were Richard C. Firestone, 18; Joe B. Bartman, 17; and Sandra J. Laughlin, 17. Each was assessed $25 and given a 36<iay suspended sentense .for illegal possession of intoxicating beverages.

Balance Receipts Disbursements Dec 31 S 6.012.65 S 4 158 57 S 1.713 76; 46.741.01 30.754.97 29.614 5* 132.110 58 117.718.16 18.272 45 J 74 W . 593 00 49 OC 9.368.88 6i.9U.79 2.458 18 I - 50 248.12 37.425.00 17.651.50 52.000.00 52.000.00 5296,755.24 $197,561 49 $121,759.41 ; Gary G Faudree 8.110.00 i Phyllis Jean Faudree 5,825 00 I Raymond E. Leisch s ' 7.250 00 i Charles W. Albert 4.950 00 Marjory H. Frederick 8.730.00 Daniel R Pacheco 5.290.00 ; Ralph E. Brown 4,920.00 ! Alice V. Balmer 3,068.00 | Kenneth R. Johnson 298.00 L.-wis Earl Foster 2,520.00 ' Leia Maurine Johnson 62400 H Karl A. Keiper 2,440.00 Caroline Keriin 90.00 ; V. Don Collom 30 00 ■ Lois E Tipton 195.00 i Fred D Haney 150 00 i Jane Ann Sakaguchi 30.00 . Marylin Blair 15 i Visual Aids 163.17 H Field Exam. Ajust. 47.99 II ' l] Total 111,718.16 B. - Instruction l Betty Lou Jones 2,225.00 t Lee Sch. Supply 807.12 I Miller & Sons 165 56 Harper Row 12 98 I House of Harter 30.<0 Joint Serv. Supply 122.91 I Warsaw Osf t . Supp 36.00 I Lowery Sewing Center 7.68 ■ Truman Printing 28.23 i • Jean Kissinger 37.50 Summe Hdwe. 12.21 l Pecs’s Pharmacy 12.05 i Science Research 2.00 I Arnolds Market 66.15 ! Snapr Music Co. 219.80 Lyon s Band Inst Co. 133-49 i Scl.co. St rv Co. . 42.91 i Hande- R cord Co 73.23 i Lil- & World 9.75 l! Welch 48.56 l Schat Farm 14.18 | Bu> ke's 15.26 Matli Master 180.15 ;! Groilers- Co. 149.62 R Stiuck 50.00 j Charier Albert 25.00 Fa.'.chon D Frey 25.00 ; Visuel Aids 128.67 : Bureau of Tests 30.39 t Ma -. Summe 235.36 I Stump Printing 9.08 Ga-.ictd s Bros. 19.80 ■ Ailiid 41.32 National Bio ' 27.02 ; Lakeland Schools 362.09 I Kr.r. A. Keip.-r 29.52 . To. al 5,436.29 . C. - Coordinate Activities I Joe Bouse 635.00 John Newell 1.158.00 i William H. Kneller 1,304 00 John T.-eter -—= 1.247.00 i Lowell Zile 520.Dc ; Sells OU Co. 1,317.22 ’ Joint Service 17.15 ! Keriin Motor 63.00 | Harold & Esther Wrightsman 180.00 j War§»W Branch 2.50 < T*ta! 6,433 87 D. - Operation ; Rooert HUI 5.160.00 i ; NIPSCC 1.840.50 General Telephone Co. 206 85 | Silver Lake Water 79 49 MueUerlng Supply 28 95 ' Miller A Sons 6195 Th.rmogas 299 15 ! U. S. Ch. mlcal 25 48 . Korte Paper 448 35 Arab , Pest Control 40 00 Redigas 334.28 j .Strauss Ele 1,458 68 I Chemsearch 54.94 ; J. I Holcomb 850 43 Ini Textile 23.40 Hamilton Serv. 50.0 b Ns’lonal Marline 49 23 Total 10,941.69! E.- Maintenance Sell’s OU Co. 52.64 Lowery Sewing Center 10.38 Town A County 533.94 C S. Myers 990.00 Miller A Son* 141.24 Eixhart Welding 19.80 Wolford Electric 43.20 ; Warsaw Office 66.89 ■ Visual Aids 1131 1 Summe Hdwe 35.3 s I Low. U Blosser 70 00 I Robert HUI 13.50 | Ernest Alien 34.85 ! Snapp Music Co. 3.50 I Schade Plumbing 43.66 > Smith Plumbing 170 24 : Vera Roy.-r 64.75 ■ Teeter Auto Rep. 1,942,50 Leonard Supply 21.22 Mumford Plumbing 19.70 ; Silver Lake Weldin* 2.00 ! J. P. Lewis 262 00 ; Ri-tnfeld* Music 10.0 b ; Secor Sound Craft 17.63 Total 4.580 3k' F. - Fixed Charges »l H. Ferverda 1.143.63 ; Rhoda Usher 345.00 Pub. Emp. Ret. Fund 278 79 Walther In*. Agency 89.53 Strayer Ins. Agency 66 00 Total 1.922.95 G. - AaxHiary Activities Raymond Letach 25.00 ( Gary G. Faudree 300.001 Mabb Enyeart 150 00! Guy Cripe 150.00 Total 625.00 L - Capitol Outlay Lee School Supply 15.98 : Joint Serv. A Supply 34.87 Baker Mower Co. 65» 00 Peabody Seating Co. 8.00 Secor Sound Craft 106.00 ; Total 814.85 ■

EXTRA INCOME IS TAXABLE INDIANAPOLIS — Income from all sources, unless specifically excepted by law, is subject to tax and should be reported on your 1965 federal income tax return. James E. Daly, district director of Internal Revenue for Indiana, notes interest on savings accounts and U. S. Savings Bonds, tips, most dividends, prizes won on raffles, etc., and profits fi*om hobbies and from the sales of property constitute taxable income. Taxpayers who fail to report all of their taxable income will be required to pay the additional tax due, plus any interest and penalties which may be assessed. The 1965 instruction booklet received with your tax forms lists the' items of income that should be reported, Mr. paly said. A careful review of your records will help you [ report all your income. ‘

Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursement FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1965 I Clay Township, Kosciusko County

Balance FL SDS—- Jan. 1 Township S 217.90 Special School 6.947.85 Tuition 1.709.59 Doe __ 429.00 Civil Twp Bond 88.99 School Twp. Bond 116.72 Fire Fighting Cumulative Bldg; 13,045.80 Investments .— — . TOTALS S 22.555.85 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS C • Source Amount Sc TOWNSHIP FUND E J Taxes—Juhel > 52.276.02 1 : Taxes—December 1.91R.11 1 [ Justice. of Peace Docket Fees 13.00 ? : Refund 1.20 C ; Dec. Taxes 1964 1.460.82 | ;' 1 / Total Township Fund 55.669.15 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND j > Taxes-June 59.129.26 ’ t Taxes—December 7,603.08 } i State Dist. Voc. Reimb. 1.583.00 j i State Dist. Trans. 7,600.00 ■ Dec. Taxes — 1964 11,528.15 k ' Gym Rent 50.00 ! j Property Tax Relief 8,432.64 Joint Ser. * Supp Refund 111.31 Standard Oil Refund 22.50 ■ J Check Returned . 1.35 j I Total Special School Fund 546.061.29 : > TUITION FI ND ! Taxes—June A- Advance $34,602.99 I ■ i Taxes—December 28.402.72 J I Congressional Interest 84 94 i ; State Dist. Tuition (Net> 34,499.54, i 1 Retirement! Assessments 3.088.08 ’ Dec. Taxes — 1964 16.945.76 ; 1 i Intangible Tax Dist 1,952.14 : I State Dist. Summer School 350.00 , i )• Transfer Tuition 172.04• ji Total Tuition Fund $120,098.21 ; )' ■ DOG FUND )i Dox Tax from Assessor $292.00 > : ) Total Dog Fund $292.001 ) CIVIL TOWNSHIP BOND FUND ) Dec. Taxes — 1964 $1,823.50 > ) June Taxes 2.132.03 ; Dec. Taxes 1,781.11: )' • )l Total Civil Twp. Bond Fund $5,736.64: )! SCHOOL TWP. BOND FUND ) Dec. Taxes — 1965 $1,042.00’ ) i Corporate Net Income Tax 3,226.67 ; 3 ‘ June Taxes 1,312.80 ■ 3 Dec. Taxes 1,096.07: ? Total School Twp. Bond Fund $6,676.74 FIRE FIGHTING FUND ; June Taxes $1,095 80 j Dec. Taxes 919.16 : : ) ■ > Total Fire Fighting Fund ' $2,014.961 i CUMULATIVE BLDG. FUND J Dec, Taxes — 1964 $16,281.38' , ) ’ June Taxes 20.5U0.28 | i I i Dec. Taxes 17,126.05 , a Cumulative Interest 1.436.931 j 3 Total Cumulative Bldg. Fund $55,344.64 ’ ) INVESTMENTS FUND 1 Investments $57,097.90 5 0 Total nts Fund $57,097.90 5 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FIND Classification of Expense And jTo Whom Paid 11. - Pay Trustee, Kent. Clerical Help A Travel Expense 5 Raymond Reed $1,745.00 5 Betty L. Reed 300.00 j * 3. - Books. Stationery, Printing A Advertising 5 S E. Merriman & Co. 153.80 . >, The ’Mail-Journal 135 02 , Reub Williams A Sons 124 55 > Postaster of Claypool 40.001 , Business Equip. Co. 5.23 : ; 3. - Care of Cemeteries , Elaine Rules- , 50 Do ; Lawrence Slone 70.00 , ■ Ronald Cauffman 100.00 4 - J. P. Salary > Faun Hanson Representative , J j of Carl Hanson eSt. 208 34 5. - Other J. P. Expense . Chas. M Reek 21.00 10. - Other Twp. Expenses t : Walburn Agency 408 00 Ind. Twp. Trustee's Asi n. 10.00 j ~ General Tele. Co. ’ . 74 50 , Donald Ring 100.00 l Robert Merkle 100.00 : ,: Eugene England 100.00 I J t j D. James Snodgrass X 100.001 j I ' i Total Twp Fund / $3,845 44 DISBURSEMENTS i)OG FUND C lassification of Expense And i To Whom Paid C. - Disbursements , . Treasurer of Kos. Co. $329.00 ; J Total Dog Fund $329 00 [ 1 DISBURSEMENTS TWP. BOND FUND ; Classilieation of Expense And J ' To Whom Paid 11. - Principal A Interest , First Nat. Bank.. War. Clay. Br. $3,000.00 j do 962.50 . Total Civil Twp. Bond Fund $3,962 50 ’ ] DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FIGHTING FD Classification of Expense And To Whom Paid 1 13. - Fire Protection ’ Town oi Claypool $950 00 . Hoosier Fire Equip. Co. 4.75 Howe Fire Apparatus Co. 300.40 Oman H. Laughman 28.64 1 i Chas. M R. eg 86.96 i Purity Cylinder Gases. Inc. 8.00 : Wilda O. Garman 6.98 1 1 Total Fire Fighting Fund $1,385 73 5 disbursements cum. BLDG. FUND S Classification of Expense And To Whom Paid f K. - Investments First Nat. Bank. War -Clay. Br. $14,703 05 do 19.803.67 Total Cum. Bldg. Fund $34,506.72 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND I Classification of Expense And To Whom Paid Instructional B-t - Clerical Help Betty L. Ford $1,998 00 i B-"> - Instructional Supplies ! Dale Sands 30.051 C Schutz Bros. 20.63 ® I Lock Music Shop 121.13 J I Cavalcade Music Corp. 2.98 ' <1 I Richmond Press 10.20 ■ B J. W. Pepper & Sons 246 83 C . Lorenz Pub. Co. 6.73 S , Snapp Music Co. 90.80 J i Tandy Leather Co. A 9.56 J Schmitt. Hall A McCreary Co. 10 30 T American Heritage 21.00 E S. E. Merriman & Co. 1,046.11 C Shawnee Press, Inc. 20.35 Q : Truman Printing Co. 40.67 N I Schoolmaster Science 10.86 E Random . House 64.80 V I Dodd-Meade Co. 16.12 I D Harper A Rowe 38.071 E The World Year Book 23.80 I M McGraw-Hill Book Co. 4.55 1 P Wilcox-Follett A Co. 30.23 , M Maurine Johnson 8.51' E Purdue University ’ 9.00 J< Warsaw Printing Co. 7.47 Z Prentice-Hall Inc. 8.43 K Education Music Bureau 7.80 J< Follett Publishing Co. 3.40 Lyons Band Instrument Co. 4.85 Martha Polk 4.99 W Deloris Crooke 5.33 Junior Class 61.971

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct celpts and disbursements of the above named township; that • comp . r ed annual report together with all accompanying vo’t ch, ' rs , t ±’’^ B bv law persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as requ . ’ m the offic- of the county auditor, and that a copy of 'uch annual report is In custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to mspection by any taxpayer of the township. RAYMOND REED . Trustee, Clay Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana

Allen Brunjes Accepted At IIT Richard Allen Brunjes has been accepted for admission at Indiana Institute of Technology, Fort Wayne, beginning with the start of the fall quarter. He will be enrolled in the department of aerospace engineering. Allen is a senior at Milford high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Brunjes of Milford. r echo ; MOUKIAIN SJUf'W o I ECHO vlAin \ fe? yTt l

Balance Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 $ 5,669.15 $ 3,845.44 $ 3.041.61 ‘ 46.061.29 38,802.26 14,206.88 120.098.21 103.710.65 18,097.15 292.00 -we*, 329.00 392.00 5,736.64 3.962.50 1.863.13 6.676.74 3.976.25 2,817.21 2.014.96 1.385.73 629.23 55.344.64 34,506.72 33.883.72 57.097.90 ; 57,097.90$298,991.53 $l9O 518.55 $131,028.83 Olaypool School 46.25 ears Roebuck A Co. • 7.08 Beckley Cardy 8.90 The Welch Scientific Co. 38.40 TIW“ Nations School 4.00 Hansen Publication 17.75 Golden Press 16.90 B-6 - Other Instr. Expenses Administrator - Joint Ser. A Sup. Fund 162.64 Joint Ser A Sup. Fund 171.09 Area Audio-Visual Aid Lib. 111.31 Audio-Visual Aid 4.96 Dean t Ford . * J 75.00 Jan L. Fleck J 80.00 James Folk : 75.00 Richard Emery 50.00. Coordinate Activities C-2 - Transportation A Supplies Dale Cauffman 1.570.00 Canton Moore ' 1.390.00 Eug. tie Manns 1.390.00 Edward Manns 1,570.00 Allen's Shell Ser. 440.05 Claypool Feed Store 326.68 Wilda G. Garman 753.13 C-3 - Exp. of Other Activities Warsaw License Br. 2.00 Kenneth Baker 420.00 K rlin _Metor Co. 63.00 Claypool School , 19.37 Operation D-t - Wages of Janitors Herbert Manns 1,910.00 Rose Lee Manns 1,015.00 Burton Kreis 2,994.00 Jear. Rollings 567 75 D-2 - Fuel Skelly Oil Co. 464.10 r Claypool Elev, Co. 2,231,22 D-3 - Lights & Power NIPSCO 2,329.80-si D-4 - Janitorial Supplies The United States Chem. Co. 750.16 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. 337.80 S. E Merriman A Co 38.45 Moellering Supp. Co. 137.35 Huntington Lab. Co. 149.10 Korte Paper Co. 219.Z5 D-5 - Other Operational Exp. The General Telephone Co. 238.56 Maintenance E.-- Rep. Bldg. A Care of Grounds-Labor Peul Deaton 492.54 James Winchester 3.00 George Leslie 3.00 James. Leslie 3;OC Carl Sands 5.96 Claypool Tin Shop 101.10 G. H. Construction 18.00 Deaton Equip. Sales 122.50 Borden's Sanitary Ser. 20.00 E-2 - Rep. Bldgs., Supp. A Material Miller A Sons 1,189.42 The United States Chemical Co. 84.3C> Rulo Minear A Son 35.05 Moellering Supply Co, 13.75Korte Paper Co. 125 70E.- 4. Rep. A Replacement of Euuip. Miller A Sons 85.66. Olinger A Son 9.75 Hatfield Elec. Serv. 1.85 Deaton Equip. Sales 846 Purity Cylinder Gases, Inc. 12.78 Burkes Audio-Visual 12.25 Carl Sands 42.77 Chaney Combustion. Inc. 2.415.00 Area Audio-Visual 9 00’ Warsaw Off. Supp. Co. 17.40 Boiler A Pressure Board 15.00 Executive Off, Mach. 140.76 Business Equip. 3000 Truck Service Co. 3.96 Standard Oil Co. 22.50 Rules Elec. Motor 24 07 Lowery Sewing Center 26.08 Claypool Tin’ Shop 1 121.96 Frieden Inc. 17.20 Warsaw Skelgas Serv. 980 Miawest Distributors 16.07 Hauth Fire Serv. 16.50 1 E-5 - Bus Repair Deaton Equip. Sales 169.86. Kirkwood Garage 1,077.19 W A W Truck Sales 22.35 Smith Tire Serv. 315.46 John Teeter Au’o Rep. 189.70 Marathon Serv. 10.05. Crum Garage 9.70 Dale Cauffman 2.50Canton Moor>-. 520 Fixed Charges F-l - Insurance A Bonds Chas M. R.eg 552.78 Farm Bureau Ins. 462.20 Strayer Ins Agency 26.96 F-f - Social Security, Twp. Share PERF 32077 F-6 - Other Fixed Charges Hamilton Sanitary Serv. 120 00 Auxiliary Activities Gk 3 -' Summer Activities Thomas R Miller 300.00 Jan L. Fleck 1 600.00 Dean Ford 300.00 Emily Purdy » 450 00 o Kenneth Bak. ; r 200.00 Debt Service H-l - Payment of Bonds First Nat. Bank (Clay. Br.) 3.000.00 H-3 - Interest on Bonds First Nat. Bank - <Clay Br.) 976.25 Capital Outlay 1-3 - Furniture A Equipment Ind. Restaurant Equip. 3.60 W R Thomas Store 7»7 Peabody Seating Co. 652.50 S. E Merriman A Co. 844.50 Burkes Audio-Visual 580.00 Sears-Roebuck A Co. 121.21 Total Special Sch. Fund $38,802.26 DISBURSEMENTS CUM. BIDG. FUND Classification of Expense And To Whom Paid K. Investments First Nat Bank (Claypool Br.) $34,506.72 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND Classifications of Expense And To Whom Paid Instructions B-2 - Pay of Teacher A Other Tuition Exps. Carl R. Sands r oo Kenneth Baker 6,870.00 Jan L. Fleck Janet R Harshberger 2.865.00 Bernadlne Smith 2.336.00 Deek 2 6 ’6 9 X John M Broutsas 5481 O 0 James L. Folk 5-«10O Thomas R. Miller 7,657.00 Emily Purdy 5-600.00 Opal Yeager 3 Quentin Evans Martha E. Folk Eldora L. Neher t 060 00 Willodean Cochern 5 «« Deloris Crooke 5.060.00 Edith Pflugh 5.390 00 Maurine L. Johnson 1.349.00 taela Flory *-*‘2oo Miriam Pacheco ’ Erba Morrison 261.00 loan Folk 5? Seta Parker 150 00 Cenneth Baker Joint Service A Supp. Fund 351.54 Fixed Charges F-2 - Transfer Tuition Varsaw Comm, School 1,447.61 Total Tuition Fund $103,710.65