The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1966 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

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FLORIDA CHEERLEADER—Barbara Burke of Syracuse is a varsity cheerleader at Florida Southern college this year. A 1%1 graduate of Elmhurst high school, Fort Wayne,

Cross-Country Team And Lettermen Honored Wednesday

By Pam Troyer To begin the convocation Wednesday. Rob Smith presented Mr. Slavens and the student body with the baseball trophy our boys so rightly deserved and earned. The cross-country team and lettermen were then recognized. The 10 lettermen were 10. Bon Douglas. 9. Norm Geible; 8. John Busch; 7. Steve Rounge; 6. Chuck Coburn; 5, Dave Wickstrom; 4. Ulf Postulk. Turn Mullins; 2. Chris Busch and I. Kermit Welty. Ten others ran on the team also Mr. Workman commented that each boy ran optram pulled” out a second in the county meet with Kermit Writ)

Deb's Doodles By DEBBIE ARTHUR Back to school! Don't stay home unless you w'int to Friday. Nov. 4. afternoon AH of the students at MHS are leaving school at noon on Friday and will not be coming back until Monday morning. Don't be alarmed at this fact’ Friday afternoon the teachers are having a workshop Ute teachers will give the students of MHS their best wishes and all thoujiiU of enjoying the longer week end plus their homework ’ —MILSSuccessful Concert Tiie MILS band and dwrus concert given List Wednesday eve rung, was a great success. The band and chorus, only having from the beginning of school to the present time to prepare for it. organized a very good and impressive concert The seniors of the Iraixl and chorus all look very sinuhar Monday as they proudly wore their sweaters which they had received at the concert Tiie band and chorus wll present an even better concert in the spring. Come and see how much more we can accomplish. —MHS— Beat Webster Beat Webster! This and other cries of war ’not war but basketball fans) will be heard Thursday and Friday nights. Thursday night at 7.30 p.m. there will be a pep redly, bon fire, and other inspiring events to show our Trojans that we know well have a great 1968-67 basketball season. Our Trojans wiM be playing their first game of the season against North Webster at Webster's gym. This will be North Webster's second game but we are going to show them that the MHS Trojans will set the pace and lead the race until every second of the four quarters is finished.’ " Our Trojans will lead us into the victory circle again so support them Thursday and Friday nights! Steeplejack Program To Be Presented Milford hisi school students will enjoy a Steeplejack program as presented by Lee Quinn during an assembly program next Monday afternoon. Mr. Quinn will describe and demonstrate his most unusual and hazardous occupation.

Wednesday. November 2, 1966

she is a junior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. Richard L. Burke, r 2 Syracuse.

Crst overall. In the Churubusco in- ' itational Syracuse placed second, again with Welty first on the team. Tlic team also won fourth at Go : then and sixth at Indianapolis in the sectional Mr. Schneck introduced the junior high football team. Although the team only won one game, Mr. Ccblis ctMnmentdd that the team was really coming through during I tiie last game When these Ixiys are on our new liigh school team other teams will have some tough opposition. Xia • listening and watching thjp program most students wail agree that our sports program is something of which we are proud.

A technicolor film is used to supplement the stories. Mr. Quinn has been a deep sea diver, stunt flyer, tree topper, explorer, automobile and motorcycle racer, ski instructor and mountain climber. He is a photographer and author. SYRACUSE MENUS November 7 * 10 Mon — Wiener sandwich, creamed potatoes, fruit, cookie and milk. Tues — Italian spaghetti. buttered green beans, fruit, garhe bread and milk Wed — Creamed dried lieef on toast, baked potato, lettuce salad, bread and butter and milk Thurs — I\KJSted cheese sandwich. tomato soup celery sticks with peanut butter, fruit and milk. Fri. — Veterans Day. no school. NEW PASTOR AT SYRACUSE NAZARENE CHURCH Rev Robert A. Scheidly has accepted the pastorale of the Syra-ui-e Church of the Nazarene. Rev Scheidly is from Berne. He, Mrs Scieidly and the-r two small daughters, will move to Syracuse on Saturday. Syracuse Girl Injured Two-Car Crash An accident involving two cars ! cccurred at about 6 30 p.m. Tuesday south of Syracuse on SR 13, i near the IGA store. Taken to the Goshen hospital was | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Butt of Syracuse. No further information was avail- ? ;»ble at this time. SENIOR OF THE WEEK BARBARA JEAN FISHER By Nancy Kinder The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher is Barbara Jean Fisher, a senior at Syracuse hisi school. Her subjects this year are Spanish 11. college prep English, physics, band and government. Physics is Bardara’s farorite subject. Barb is a very active girl. She enjoys skiing. vnUev-bali and basketball. Her leisure time is filled with cooking and reading a good book such as “Fail Safe”, which is her farorite. Her pet peeve is students who cheat and act as if there is nothing wrong with it Barb belongs to the National Honor Society, annual staff, chorus, Tri-M, and’ GAA. this year. Nurses training at the South Bend hospital is Barb's ambition for after high school graduation As for Syracuse high school. Barb thinks that it has greatly improved in the past two years and hopes that it continues to improve.

TEACHERS’ WORKSHOP SET FOR FRIDAY P. ML Students in the Lakeland schools will get another vacation Friday as dismissal bells will ring at 11:30. The early dismissal will allow teachers to attend a corporation workshop slated for the Syracuse school. Former Convict To Sneak At Baptist Church Wed. „ Arnold J Vander Meulen. former convict and dope addict who turned Ins back on Iris old life to Ixx'ome an evangelist, will speak Wednesday. Nov 9, at 7 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Baptist church, 201 sort ’ ’ Harriston street. Vander Meulen. who terms him- ‘ elf an “ex-comict saved by God’s grace”, will tell of his conversion to < Christ in Chicago’s famed Pacific Garden Mission. Th? sound, color film. “Out of the N ght”, will also be shown at tlie f i service. The ptd>lic is invited to attend.

— LEGION AUXILIARY IN STATED MEETING Members of the American Legion Auxiliary unit of Milford held their regular stated meeting Monday xv.th Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile presiding. The hall was decorated in keeping with fall and harvest time. A medley of “Carolina Moon”, “When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain” and “Harvest Moon” was rendered bv pianist Mrs. Harry i Haab. Mrs. Oliver Replogle reported on the annual Halloween parade held at tiie school on October 29. She stated it was well attended and tnanked all who helped from die auxiliary Girls' State this year will be held June 18-25 on the Indiana university campus. The unit’s membership has been increased to date with a total of [ 119. Mrs. Noble Fisher states she ; will soon have the quota for die unit. The 20 members present sang the i hymn of the month. “The Doxolo- , gy“. Plans were made to attend the second district meeting to be held at Knox on November 9. Th< president announced the blood bank to be held at the fire station on November 11 from 12 noon until 6 p.m. She also stated the Legion would hold open house on Veteran’s Day for ail veterans and their wives or girl friends. A special welcome is I being extended to all Viet Nam vets. Mrs. Sedi (Bernice' McFarren is al the Mayo Clinic and her address was given as follows: Mrs Seth McFarren. Rochester Guest House* 15. Third avenue NW. Rodiester. Minn. .Ml members were urged to send cards. The Christmas meeting will be held at the hall with a pot luck supper and gift exchange. Before closing the meeting the ladies sang Home on the Range”, the song of the month. SHS Music Students Hear Milford Concert By Nancy Fawley On October 36 several music students from Syracuse high school attended Milford s fall concert. Also attending were Varner Chance and Mrs. Rahil Busixvng. music directors at Syracuse. Tlk concert was opened by tire high school choir. The first number was "The Heavens Are Telling”. j Solos were sung by Cindy Deer and Jeanne Mbneyhrifer The junior high band continued the program by playing three numbers. he high school bond was next on the program. They played seven selections. Joseph Judkins, director of band and chorus, presented to the seniors j their sweaters with a blue “M” t signifing how many years they have been in band and chorus. The students from Syracuse were very much impressed with this concert. We hope to see many Milford music students at our Christmas concert. December 17.

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Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith Our third annual Style Show and Bridge party was very successful again this year, thanks to Torn Socks Sportswear, the Pickwick Lounge, the ladies of our adult board of directors who worked so bard for this and last but far from least, all the lowly girls who modeled those beautiful clothes for us. You too Rusch for your fine job of modeling the boys clothes. Dont forget folks, Saturday, Nov. 5, is our Slave Day at the Youth center. If you need a worker or i workers just call 457-3055. I would like to see all able bodied : members that day too. The Youth i Center will be open all day from 9 I a.m, on so that our workers will ■ have something to do between jobs. ; Let’s all turn out and make this a big one Old buddies, 0. K.? Last Saturday we had our first semi-formal dance of the season with the great “Olympics” who have changed their name to “Five Good Reasons” supplying the music. It was a fine evening of dancing. even though our crowd was small. You see. with the threat of retaliation from the Albion boys, many parents were/ undcretandably reluctant to let/their bjyvs and girls a’lend—every precaution available to us in Syracuse to prevent any problems ;/nd I am thankfir. to report we had a very uneventful evening/ Ii greives mg considerably that some of the boys w.ho had trouble at Albion were members of our Youth Center. It also pains me deeply that due to this problem I have had to suspend those persons from our Youth Center at least until *we can have a meeting to determine what action shall be taken. Maybe I have done right by doing this or maytie I'm wrong, but I felt that I had to do something on this order to let the boys know that I just cannot and - will not condone this kind of conduct.

Sandy's Sidelines By Sandra Yeager On Wednesday, Oct. 26, the Syracuse senior class selected its caps and gowns. A display of five gowns and three caps was presented. It was decided that the boys would wear burgundy gowns and the girls would wear white. Students, are you guilty? Hie students of Syracuse high school have been very careless about discarding various forms of trash and pa-

per between school and uptown. Let us be more aware of this litter problem and discard that paper in the proper containers. This will make us better members of our community .and keep our town clean anti attractive. The YFC Campus Life club met Monday night for their Halloween jarty. The party was in the barn of Tun Mullins. The kids had a lot of fun and fellowship as did the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs and Nr. and Mrs. Neff. After a number of relays, we sat around and sang songs. Miss Cheryl Peffley did the honor of directing our a capella chorus!?? The song fest ended with a few serious songs and a talk by Dave Widest rum. president. Dave is a fine Christian young man if ever there was one. Doughnuts, hot chocolate, and cider made the party complete. Once again the kids get a vacation so the teachers can work some more. Friday noon the schools w.il be dismissed for corporation teachers' workshop. The junior class play tryouts were Monday night Mrs. Baumgartner was in charge of the procedure and posted the results on Tuesday morning The lead parts in the {Jay were given to Nancy Kind-r. Julie Hughes, Cathy Moore and Mike Smith. The sophomore class deckled on their class ring on Friday and made their deposits on Monday. A committee of seven decided on twu rings out of seven. The class as a vihole then decided on the final choice. The vote was something like 38-47 in favor of a style called tiie Swinger. The Swinger is rec-

it ! IK / t 111 1M34 S. Calhoun Ij t 11 Ft. Wayne, Indians K I k \l| Phona 744-2172 ■SOTAKE • MDUSTRIAL • FINANCE OVEB-TME-COUMTEB STOCKS “Decimals" are Bth« Bid Ask American Incwme Life 11.5 American Stales Life 15.4 14.1 Associates Life 5. ®. Bankers Life 1.7 2.3 t onsamen Nat’l Life 3.4 43 Early American Life 13 2 2 Earth Meant. Inc. 5.4 6.4 Farm A Borne Ins 33 4.2 First United Lite 4.3 5.2 Franklin Nat'l Life 19.6 21. Great Fidelity LMe 1.6 2.4 Int i Food A Drag 1.3 JeffenM Nat'l Life 21.4 24. Midwestern United Use 23 6 M.S Small Basiness Fin. Cora. 9.2 11.2 Sammil Growth Com.* s.l 4.1 Standard Life 92.4 United Borne Use 16.4 lA4 Wabash Use 1. » Wabash Magnetics 7.7 5.1 • Slock Kights Local ReaitoentaUve Herbert Dickerson Call: Syracuse 457-2454 Members of the DD tsoortationo AD QaotaUens are sahleet to market dtaakoa. Prieea are net. No leeamheiewi.

Visit Your School During Notional Education Week

By Maxine J. Robinson November 6 thru 12 is American I Education Week. In order tliat parents mpy have the opportunity to visit the school and talk with the ttachers the Lakeland schools are holding open house (see articles on page one of this paper). The faculties of the elementary schools and the high schools are encouraging i parents to visit them and see what I their children are doing. As we think of the goals of our i educational system, the first thing that comes to mine is the learning of tiie three R’s. Os course these | are important and must be mastered first and this is the first job of t’ie school. But learning the three R’s does not make a “whole" per- ; son. Tiie job of educating our children is not just that of the school. There are three molds in which the ' child lives and they all play their part in his education. The first mold is the liome. By the time a child goes to school his personality has been shaped. Some changes will come about but the base upon which all other growth will be founded is already there. Probably the most important thing a parent can give a child is love. The child will be able to cope with the world to which he is’ exposed. The parent has a responsibility to see that the child is given experiences through which he can learn. Ine parent also needs to guide the child bi regligious training. The school’s job is to take the base the parents have built and witfl their help and encouragement instill as much knowledge in the child as he is capable of handling. This means, not only the three Rs. but, encouragement ’of students to be creative individuals, to be able to find tiie answer to a problem by logical deduction or induction, to become self-reliant and responsible citizens, and to encourage them to be informed members of our society. The school also has the job of offering a varied curriculum so that all students receive an education and can have at least a glimpse of a particular field of study. By providing these things the school will be able to prepare the student to make a vocational choice. The other mold is the community The community takes on the role of provider, ft provides the school system from grade school through high school and perhaps junior college. It provides a united front by which it can assist all citizens to live in a better society. How do we educate? We must Joanne Robinson Has Halloween Party Friday

■ Miss Joanne Robinson of Leesburg entertained at a Halloween party on Friday in her home. The activities were held in the garage which was decorated for Halloween. The group enjoyed games suited to the spirit of the party and roasting hot dogs and marshmallows around a bon fire. Those present were Joanne Robinsun and her motner, Mrs. Maxine Robinson; also the Misses Kaye Allen, Cornelius Hively, Terry Pound, Ann Minnick, Jon Osbun, Joyce Brown, Robin Lursen, Frannie Oswalt and Nancy Dye; Randy Hartman, Ed Gladieux, Ed Parks, Barry McCleary, Larry McCleary, Mrs. Bertha Fredrickson and Sgt. Byrd Fredrickson. | Those who dropped in later in the evening were Bart Davis, Donna Davidsen, Joyce Beer, Allyson Anglin, Jan Purdtim, Pat Mishler, Jeanne Moneyheffer. Ted Speicher, Ned Speicher and Stan Wuthrich. Lingular shaped, more traditional high school ring. The other ring, tlie Classic, was a round, more unusual ring. Since the vote was so close, the students would have liked to have split the class as was done last year. Mr. Slavens, though, realized that a class should not be split and decided that the majority rules. The Future Teachers have a neat litll > system going. Each member c .ose a member of the faculty and is his elf. These elves are to do nice tnings for the teachers like sending them cards on special occasions and doing services for them secretly. One busy elf has already started. It has soaped its teacher’s car and house windows'

- - ■ nr_ - - S?S ' I WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING CARPET I h - ' : I J [Il 1 Toss yesterday's rules II totheWinds! | LOVE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 3|gw Across From The Post Office

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EVERYONE HAD FUN — Everyone had fun at the recent Turkey Creek Parent-Teachers’ Association Halloween carnival held at the Syracuse school. Shown above is Jeff Hughes as he

Bayh Urges Push For Industry

INDIANAPOLIS (Oct. 22 >-Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind. >, winding up a week of speeches in tiie state, said here tonight that, "Indiana can be proud of its past investments in industry, but I hope we all realize that we are only beginning a push that should have started years ago.” Bayh addressed a dinner meeting ’in the Manufacturer’s Buildingat the Indiana state fairgrounds here, concluding a day of appearances in Hamilton, Clay, and Marion counj ties. I “In the last decade,” Bayh said, | “Indiana led the nation in per capita (Capital expenditure for new manufacturing plants and new equipment. We poured a total of $4,755,580,000 into industrial development.” “That is impressive,” the Indiana Senator said. ’“lt is impressive because of its worth in potential rewards; and it is impresive because it makes us Number One in a major area of economic growth.” “But we cannot say ‘that is enough, let’s rest awhile,” Bayh said. "Until about a century ago. Indiana was considered purely an agricultural j state. During the Civil War we started developing a little industry ' | “But only now,” Bayh said, “are we beginning to make that industry jmean much to the rest of the world.” I “This week Indiana industry received another boost to its industrial expansion with developments concerning the Bums Harbor area,” Bayh said. “Congress approved at Indiana National Lakeshore, opening the I way for some federal help in a mueh--1 needed deepwater port for the state. (That was a public gain.” | “The other development,” he continued, “was for a privite company but also has public benefits. That was the approval of a permit to the Co. allowing it to build a landfill and expand its facilities—bigger business for that company and for Indiana.”. “We must continue to push,” Bayh said, “for increased industrial expansion in all areas of our state We can be proud of our agricultural achievements, but we live in an industrial age. We must do more than keep up with the Joneses. We must educate all people and the whole individual. Life hits us head-on and we must prepare our children for what is to come. If the home, the school and the community all wk together we can produce well prepared citizens. Attend open house at your school next week.

practices his basketball shot. Other games and forms of entertainment were set up by the PTA members in order to earn money for the organizatien’s yearly projects. Photo by Um Yeager.

be determined to be a leader—not only in industrial investment, but also in production.” I <; Bayh plans to return to Washington Sunday. MARTHA CIRCLE WSWS MEETS A light breakfast began the October 26 meeting of the Martha circle ■of the Women s Society of World ! Sen ice of the Calx ary EUB church iof Syracuse. There were 13 members present at the 9 a.m. meeting. i The hostesses were Mi's. John j Cripe and Mrs. Phillip Strieby. I'.K' lesson “Christians Calling on Leadership” was presented by Mrs. j Charles Disher. The business meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Cripe. After the business was completed Mrs. Jessie Weingart dismissed with prayer. The group then packed Christmas boxes for local servicemen in Viet Nam and other overseas areas. The next meeting will be November 30. Bhof«« Local storb LEGAL NOTH* OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby elven that the boca. Alcoholic Beverage Board of Koadusgc Count*. Indiana, will, at 10:00 A. M on | th. Ibth day of Nov.-mb- r, I9tit at th- Clerk's Offlee. Court Houre ; In the City of Warsaw Indiana In vale I County, begin investigation of the appll rations of 'he following named ; reuciveting the Issue to the applicants a j the locations hereinafter set out. of tli- | Alcoholic Beveraee Permits of the elaaae | hereinafter designated and will at «al' I time and place receive InformaUnti con j cerntne the fitness of said appiu anta an I th* propriety of l«sum> me permit* at | plied tor to «»wh <ppM< an»» ai the per ‘ ni«.. named . F'ks No 802 by Ri hard Moore. Exalted Ruler, a Ralph Coplen. Sec.. (Club* B er. Liquor &• Win- R a' .r. 310 East I Center St. Warsaw, Indiana j Th ■ Milford Turf Bar. Inc . by Bettie I> Har Pr> s.. M.-ford. Indiana dt Do!lie Mo res. Sec.. Warsaw Indiana (Restaurant i B-er & Wine Retailer. 442 Mam St . M:''"-d. Indiana Pickwick Lounge Corp by F C Marl lin, Pres.. 17506 Ireland Rd. South Bend i Indiana & Robert E Re-d. Sec.. 104 South ■ Huntington St., Syracuse, Ind , CRestaur--1 anti Beer. Llouor & Wine Retailer. 107 I West Main St Syracuse. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL MK OPKb TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTI CITATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION W. F. CONDON executive Secretary JOE A. HARBU hairnian

Bond sale SoticE TOWS OF CLAYPOOL Sealed proposals will be opened arid considered by the Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Claypool, Indiana, at her office in said Town, at the hour of 1:30 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time) on the 18th day of November, 1966. for the purchase of the following described revenue bonds of said Town; Waterworks Revenue Bonds, in the amount of $80,000; Dated as of November 1. 1966: interest at a rate or rates not exceeding 5% per annum (the exact rate or rates to be determined by bidding), payable on June 1, 1967, and semi-annually thereafter; Denomination $1,000: Payable at the First National Bank of Warsaw—Claypool Branch, in the Town of Claypool. Indiana, Registrable as to principal: Maturing on December 1 in the years and amounts as folows: Ye &r Amounts 1968-1970 incl. SI,OOO 1971-1980 incl. 2,000 li»81-1987 incl. 3,000 1988-1996 incl. 4.000 Bonds maturing on December 1. 1975, and thereafter, are redeemable at the option of the Town on June 1. 1975. or any interest payment date thereafter, on 30 days' notice, in inverse numerical order, at face value, together with the following premiums: sr;5 r ; if redeemed on June 1. 1975. or thereafter on or before December 1, 1981: 4 if redeemed bn June 1. 1982, or thereafter on or before December 1. 1987: 3 ’ if rec.etjgrtS.on June 1, 1988, or thereat teflon or before December 1, 1993; 2'7 if redeemed on June 1, 1994. or thereafter prior to maturity: Plus in each case accurtd interest to the date fixed for redemption. Each bid must be for all of said bonds and must state the rate or rates of interest, not exceeding 5’7- per annum, in multiples of 1/8 of 1%. Not more than three different interest rates shall be named in any bid. but a rate may be rep. ated without being considered a different rate. Bids specifying two or more interest rates shall also specify the amount and maturities of the bonds bearing each rate, but all bonds maturing on the same date shall bear the same single coupon rate. The interest due on any interest payment date on any bond shall be represented by a single coupon. The award will be made to the highest qualified bidder comply- ! ing with the terms of sale and offering I the lowest net interest cost to the I Town, to be determined by computing ! the 'otal Interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and I from the premium bid. if any. All bids 1 must be presented in sealed envelopes marked "Bid for Waterworks Revenue Bonds. " and each bid must be accbmpanied by a certified or cashier's check in the amount of $3,000. payable to the ■ Town of Claypool" In the event the ; successful bidder shall fall or refuse to. 1 a '"cot delivery of the bonds as herein provided, said check and th" proceeds th.reof shall b" the property of the Town and shall b considered as its liquidated damages growing out of such d-fault. The ch-cks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately following th. award of the bonds. The (successful bidder shall make payment for ; th bonds and accept delivery thereof within five days after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery, at suchrhank tn the Town of Claypool hXtCfrx'i mat Tin bonds will be red by the Town within approximately thirty days after the date of 'sale. The unqualified approving opinion of Ice Miller Donadio & Ryan, bond counsel of Indianapolis, together with a transcript of the bond proceedings, the printed bonds, and closing papers in the usual form showing no litigation questioning the validity of the bonds, will be furnished to the purchaser at the expense of the Town. No conditional bid or bid for less than the par value of said bonds at the interest rate or rates named by the bidder in accordance herewith will be conidered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. If an acceptable bid is not received at the time herein fixed, the sale will b" continued from day to day thereafter .without further advertisement for a period of thirty days, but during .such continuation no bid shall be accepted which is lower than the highest bld received at the time fixed for the sale in this notice. Said bonds are being Issued for the purpose of procuring funds to b>> applied on the cost of construction of extensions. additions and improvements to the waterworks owned and operated by th- Town of Claypool, pursuant to Ordinance No. 54. adopted by the Board of Trustees of said Town on August 29. 1966. Copies of said ordinance and the annual reports relating to the operation of the Towns waterworks may be examined at the riffle- of th" ClerkTreasurer iu said Town. All bidders sii ill be deemed to be advised of the provisions of said ordinance and as to the property, revenues and financial condition of the Town's waterworks. Said bonds will not constitute a corporate indebtedness of the Town within •he provisions and limitations of the constitution of the State of Indiana Said ordinance provides that 56G of the gross revenues as received are to be deposited in a special account designated Bond and Interest Redemption Account,” from which said bonds are payable The Town has reserved the right to issue additional bonds ranking on a parity with the bonds now being offered, upon certain terms and conditions specifically set forth in said ordinance. A statement containing engineering financial Information and a copy of the ordinance may be obtained upon application by prospective bidders to the undersigned Clerk-Treasurer. Dated this 31st day of October. 1966. HELEN ADAMS Clerk-Treasurer MJ — N. 2 & 9 notice to taxpayers of ADDITION APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Winona Lake. Kosciusko County, Indiana that the proper legal-officers of said municipality a’ their regular meeting place at 7:00 p.m on the 21st day of November. 1966. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Salary of Marshall and Deputies SIBOO.OO Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. Th" additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fift-en days at the County Auditors Office of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing wifl b. h ' p aul Tschetter> clerk-Treasurer MJ — N 2 A- 9