The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1970 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 19, 1970

6

11 1 \ | J ’or ■> -" ■' / jj’ , iML s pct! JT X ■ '! - oKS jmv ik Miriini' Miii * ■HHHuM > m W W « rH* jjfjk w ' W *w ' ; HP* Jr i LIBRARY PROGRAM — Richard Fehnel <rf Milford was on hand at the Milford library last Thursday to perform magical tricks for those youngsters who had read 1® books or more during the summer reading program. The party was for those in the first thru fourth grades. In addition to the program each was given a treat and cards were passed out telling the number of books read by each youngster. Mara Leigh Peterson was the first grader who read the most books with Deana Dean leading the second graders. Julie Rhoades leading the third graders and Becky Breeden leading the fourth graders. Looking on are librarians Eliiabeth Brunjes. Mary Kesler. Diane Kesler and Dorthea Kerlin.

New Deputy Marshal For Pierceton Maurice E Morrison was named Pierceton deputy town marshall by the town board on Friday night and began his new duties immediately i Morrison replaced Robert N6e who had run into difficulties with the Pierceton town board over the way he handled his duties on the police department The board considered the dismissal of Noe at its regular meeting last Monday night, but made no decision at that time According to board member Mrs. Lee (Mary) Nichols on Monday, the town attorney said, inasmuch as Mr Noe was on straight salary, his dismissal would require a two-week notice or he would have to be paid a two-week salary and his dismissal could become effective immediately Morrison A Paratrooper Officer Morrison served on the Pierceton police force fbr a year and a half, terminating his duties on July of 1968. he said this week He was a paratrooper with the 18ui Airborne Corps Artillery at Fort Rragg. North Carolina, having served in the military service for a 10-year period. He served in Korea and Germany during his military service The new- officer is married to the former Ingeburg Rauchfuss of Leipzig. Germany, and is the father of two children. Maurice 11, 14. and Michael. 5. LAKELAND LOCAL Week end guests of Mrs. Ruth Badgley of r 3 Syracuse were her daughter and grandson. Mrs Betty Thornburg and Tom Thornburg of Anderson, and her granddaughters, Paula and Marcia Williams of Englewood. Ohio

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies INDIANA. BEFORE THE LIBRARY BOARD Nolic.- i» h. tvby given the taxpayers of Milford and Van Buren Township. Kouiuxko Count!. Indiana, that the proper legal officer* ot laid municipality, at their regular meet place, on the sth day of September. 1970, will consider the following budget BUDGET CLASSIFICATION LIBRARY OPERATING FI ND 5. Current Charges .. 995 tW 6 Current Obligation* -» -- 233 vH> 1 Semces Personal . HCSOW 7. Properties - . 3 435 00 2 Services Contractual — 1.720 00 ... ... 3 Supplies3so 00 Total Library Op Fund ...515 483 00 (Complete Detail ot Budget estimate may be seen In office of Library) ESTIMATE OF,FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Library DECEMBER 31*1 OF INCOMING YEAR Operating 1 Total budget estimate tor incoming year. Fund Jan 1 to Dec 31 1971. inclusive lIS.WJW 3 Necessary < xpendttures. July 1 to Dec 31 of present year, to be made from appropnations unexpended - .11.52 3 Additional appropriations to be made July 1 to Dec 31 of present year — 14150 5 Total Funds Required ... „ 522.742 03 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6 Actual balance. June 30th of present year 326 86 7 Taxes to be collected, present year tfX-' ; cember Settlement! -- " 11.29100 8 Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 ot incoming year—Schedules on file a. Special taxes b. All other revenue — • 2.178 00 9 Total Funds 13.971 36 10. Net amount required to be raised for expenses to Dre. 31 of incoming year 8.770 66 . 11. Operating Balance 5,83360 13. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 814.60446 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property .. .... 56 638 300 00 Levy on Amount to FUNDS — Property be raised Library Operating 5 22 514.604 26 Total — 5 .22 514.604 26 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS — To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected 1967 1968 1969 1970 Library Operating .. 89.425 66 59.913 67 511.703 14 511.291 00 Total — .... 59.425 66 89.913 67 511.703 14 511.291 00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tsx Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers fe. ling th-mselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to th. Stat. Board ot Tsx Commissioners for further snd final hearing thereon by filing ot petitmn with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday ot September or dn or before the tenth day after publication bv the County Auditor of tax rat>« charg'd, whichever date is later, and State Board of Tax Commisiioc.rs will fix a date for hearing in this county. BETTE RODERICK President of Library Board . VIOLET PHEND F Secretary of Library Board HERBERT MOREHOUSE Treasurer of Library Board Dated this l?th day of August. 1970. - ? MJ — A 19 A- 26

New Fire Alarm System For Sidney The Sidney Volunteer Fire Department has had General Telephone install a new fire conference unit designed to alert firemen faster, it has been announced by Ed Knafel. Wabash district manager for General Telephone 'Sidney area residents should now call 839-2725 to report a fire This number is not in the currect telephone directory but General Telephone customers are being informed of the new number by mail The new number will also be listed m the 1970 directoryscheduled for delivery the first of October 1 Knafel said the new fire conference unit is not unlike manyother fire alarm systems being used by the other volunteer fire department thoughout Indiana When reporting a fire on 839-2725. telephones in the volunteer members's homes start ringing simultaneously. Fire department officials requested the installation now because firemen will be able to answer fire alarms faster MRS. CARLTON BEER ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Carlton Beer of r 1 Milford was hostess to the August meeting of the Silver Thimble club Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich assisted her. Mrs. Phil Campbell gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., the treasurer’s report m Mrs. Charles Weisser’s absence It was decided to have a rummage sale September 25-26. For devotions. Mrs. Carlton Beer read “One Day At A Time’’. The group then enjoyed a silent auction Refreshments of lime sherbert and fresh fruits were served.

Mrs. Esther Beer received a decorative candle. Guests present were Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich and Miss Patricia Beer. Mrs. Howard Beer will be the September hostess. MICHELLE CONN HONORED AT BRIDAL HOWER Miss Michelle Conn of Lake Tippecanoe was honored at a bridal shower Saturday evening in the Arch Baumgartner home at Milford. Mrs. Michael Yoder of Muncie, daughter of the Baumgartners, served as hostess for the evening. The house was decorated with white wedding bells and a floral arrangement of rust colored daisies in a shower can complimented the serving table. A total of 30 guests were present for the evening and enjoyed the various bridal games played. Mrs. Yoder was assisted in serving cake, punch, nuts, mints and coffee by Mrs. Delbert Dippon and Miss Cynthia Bucher. The bride-elect, daughter of the Willard Conns, will marry Richard Searles on September 12 at the Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse. BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISS OSTENDORF Miss Natalie Ostendorf was the honored guest at a miscellaneous bridal shower given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Darrell Om. Each guest gave a thought on the best way to have a happy marriage. Bride and Cupid were played with prizes going to the bride to be. Cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints were served using a yellow and white color scheme.

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY THE LIBRARY BOARD OF WARSAW COMMI MTY Pl BLIC LIBRARY. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE LIBRARY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warsaw Community Public Library. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the Bth day of September. 1970. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION LIBRARY* OPERATING FUND BOND AND INTEREST I Services Personal -.564 70J REDEMPTION FUND 2. Services Contractual — .... 13.400 v . 3 Supplies .. 3.900 6 Current Obligations --5 2.625 5 Current Charges .. -- 19.650 8 Debt Payment — — 10,000 7. Properties — — — 25 500 Total Bond and Interest Total Library Op Fund ..5127.150 Redemption Fund 512.625 (Complete Detail of Budget estimate may be seen tn office of Library) ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31*t OF INCOMING YEAR Opersting Redemp 1 Total budget ultimate for incoming year. Fund runa Jan I to Dec. 31. 1971 inclusive 512;.150 512.625 3. Necessary expenditures. July 1 to D.C 31 ot pre*, nt year, to be made from appropnations unexpended .. ‘ svo ° I 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec 31 of present year -. .. 5 Total Fund* R.-quired _. _. ~.. .. 203.150 23.600 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual balance. June 30th of present year 44.705 469 7 Taxes to be collected pr. sent year <De- ... cember * June Settlement! .. -- -- 85 000 11.000 8 Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 ot pr.sent year to Dec. 31 ot incoming year—Schedules on file a. Special tax.* .. .. — 2,5 b AU other revenue ... .. — 4030 9. Total Funds — .. — — — — — 135.555 11.744 10. Net amount required to be raised for expen*** to Dee 31 of incoming year 6® 595 10.856 II Operating Balance ... ... .... 4..500 13. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 5114.095 510.856 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property ... ... —B3B 931.641 Levy on Amount to FUNDS — Property be raiaed Library Operating — -- -— -- -- -— -■ 8 29 5112.897 Bond and Interest Redemption 03 11.679 TOTAL — — — - 8 33 5124 576 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED funds collected Collected Collected Collected 1967 1968 1969 1970 Library Operating 860.713 577.600 879.687 8106.199 Bond and Interest Redemption - 15,3i0 12 259 11.226 11.279 TOTAL 875 913 889.859 90.313 8111.478 Taxpayer* appearing shall have a right to be h.-ard th- --on. After the tax levt. t hav.- been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to th.- second Monday in S- ptemb«-r. and th-« levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure *O. to do. hy the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayer* fe. lm* th. mselves aggrieved by such 1.-vie*. mar appeal to th- Stat. Board of. Tax Commissioner* tor further and final hearing then on by filing of petition w ith the county Auditor on or before th* fourth Monday of Sepi-mb<r or on or before th. tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rat.s charged, whichever dale is later, and State Board will fix a date for hearing in this county. ROBERT L RASOR President of Library Board JEAN S WHITBY S> cr.tary of Library Board Dated this 3rd duy of Ausust, 1970. MJ —< A. 19 A 26

WHS Vocational Teachers Attend Conference Mrs. Jan Baumgartner, Tom Robinson and Ed Washier of Wawasee high school representing the Lakeland Community School Corporation have returned from the Indiana Vocational Association’s annual summer conference held in Indianapolis August 10-14. Each one of the more than 1200 participants learned new ways to develop the conference theme, public awareness of vocational education (PAVE), and to continue improving the teaching and administration of vocational education. Mrs. Baumgartner reports that special emphasis during the conference was placed on the new idea for vocational home economics which is going to involve pilot programs in consumer home economics. She indicates that about 25 pilot programs will be initiated in the state this next school year and that Wawasee high school will be one erf these schools. The net result of these programs will be to give future guidance and direction to vocational home economics in Indiana high schools. In the area of vocational agriculture, much emphasis throughout the conference was placed upon the need for public high schools to provide more and better agricultural education, not so much in the production areas of instruction, but in the related areas of agricultural mechanics (offered at WHS currently), horticulture, and agricultural sales and service. It was indicated that vocational agriculture has done an excellent job in teaching the production techniques of farming over the years but a great need is now evident in these related areas. It was also pointed out that vocational agriculture departments need to begin offering more post high school education, especially tor the young adults of the communities who are interested in agriculture. NEWS from the Services Ronald Hertemtein Receives Promotion Pfc. Ronald Hertenstein. son of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore L. Hertenstein of Syracuse, has been promoted to specialist four. Following a two week leave at home with his parents. Sp. 4 Hertenstein reported back to Camp Drum. Watertown. N. Y. Brad Bauer Receives Commandant’s Award Upon the completion of his four-week encampment at Pittsburgh Air Force Base. Brad Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J Bauer of Syracuse.was one of six members from a class of 135 to be awarded the vice commandant's award for having demonstrated distinguished achievement in all aspects of

AFROTC field training and having been selected as the most outstanding individual of his flight. t Brad, a dean’s list student at the University of Notre Dame, will begin his senior year this fall at the South Bend college where he is majoring in government and English. Address Given For Joe S. Brown The address has been received from newlyweds, Sgt. and Mrs. JoeS. Brown. It is: Sgt. and Mrs. Joe S. Brown. 800 Sunset Ave., East Bsmt. Apt. Manhattan. Kansas 66502. Sgt. Brown has until January to serve before his discharge. Sam Hartters To Celebrate 62d Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartter of near Milford will observe their 62d wedding anniversary at their home near Milford on Wednesday. Aug. 26. No open house is being planned, however, a familv observance is being planned according to the couple’s daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Randall of Leesburg. Pants Important To Fall Wardrobe LAFAYETTE — Pants may be an important part of back-to-school wardrobes for fall 1970. Experiencing a new versatility in looks and types of wear, pants will be seen with their own jackets to make pantsuits. They will also be worn with vests or cropped sweaters, under tunics, or under the newest midi coats, vests, skirts and dresses. The newest pant styles for fall include gaucho pants and knickers, says Mrs. Jean Goddrick. extension clothing and textile specialist at Purdue university. The gaucho pants are generally long and lean, as they become fuller they take on the look of a culotte-skirt. A veryversatile pant, this version looks well with short jackets and vests or the longer vests and skinny sweater coats. Although there are a few long knickers that stop just above the ankle, the usual length extends

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just below the knee to meet boots. Additions to the collection of short pants are the newest knicker jumpsuits. halfbreeches, riding pants and pants that tuck into boot tops. Jean style pants are also expected to be very strong for the fall season. Flaired pants, despite earlier predictions, are still a mainstay. Waistlines are shifting from the low hip hugger level upward to the “high rise’’ level — one to two inches above the natural waistline. Fabrics most commonly seen in women’s and girls' pants will include haberdashery tweeds, real oldfashioned tartans, men’s wear tweeds and plaids, and smooth flannels. The fall pant shopper may find the following suggestions helpful: 1. Some of the pant suits are washable; others will have to be dry cleaned. Decide which maintenance costs your budget can best afford and buy garments accordingly. 2. To look neat on the wearer, pants must fit properly. Try pants on in the store and examine fit with great care. If the fit is improper, be sure you can perform or can arrange for needed alterations. 3. If you experience great difficulty in finding a good fit. pants may not be compatible with your body structure. Perhaps other types of garments should constitute the major portion of your wardrobe. 4. Review z any dress codes of your campus. Although dress codes have been relaxed in most locales, there may be some restrictions that are observed. 5. The appropriateness of a particular pant style for a specific occasion may depend upon a number of factors, such as your personality and the degree of formality of the occasion. Your decision to wear pant outfits may depend upon your reaction to several considerations. Do you feel comfortable wearing pants for a given occasion? Are pants acceptable among the friends and acquaintances with whom you associate? One's choice of dress is a form of etiquette. The costume you wear should not be offensive and should not make those persons in your presence feel ill at ease. Observance of such courtesies demonstrates one’s respect for the feelings and rights of others. With the variety of pant styles available for fall 1970 and wit careful selection in view of appropriateness for specific oc-

casions. pants are expected to the acceptable for more and more types of wear. Evening Bridge-O-Rama Will Start Soon An organization meeting for the Evening Bridge-o-rama will be held soon and all persons interested in participating in the event should contact Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brouwer or Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yeager. A loafer is a fellow trying to make weekends meet.

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PVR-' POSES BY THE LIBRARY BOARD OF SYRACUSE AND TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE LIBRARY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Syracuse and Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality. at their regular meeting place, on the 9th day of September, 1970. will consider the followihg budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION LIBRARY OPERATING FUND Total Library Op. Fund .--$22.124 00 1 Services Personal - — --$9.460 00 BOND AND INTEREST 2 Services Contractual 2.190 00 REDEMPTION FUND 3. Supplies -i- 800.00 6 Current Obligations -— $ 75 00 4. Materials L 700 00 8. Debt Payment 2.000 00 5. Current Charges; 3.074.00 — 7. Properties ; 5.900.00 Total Bond and Interest Redemption Fund $2,075 00 (Complete Detail of Budget estimate may be seen in office of Library) ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Library Bd. * Int. DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Operating Redetnp 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year. Fund Fund Jan 1 to Dec. 31. 1971. inclusive — $22,124.00 $ 2,075.00 2. Necessary expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 10.980 00 1.060.00 5. Total Funds Required -- 33.104 00 3.135 00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER TRAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY • ■ ’ 6 Actual balance, June 30th of present year • 6.250 12 352 04 7. Taxes to be collected, present year 1 15.516.00 1.819.00 8 Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year —- Schedules on tile a. Special taxes i a. 93.00 800 b. AU Other revenue 750.00 * 9 Total Funds . — — — — — — 22.609 12 2.179 04 10 Net amount required to be raised for expenses to Dec 31 of incoming year 10.494 88 955 96 11. Operating Balance 8.452.00 1.045.00 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Lexy $18,946.88 $ 2.000 96 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property — -- $16,367,150 Levy on Amount to FUNDS. — Property be raised Library Operating $ 11 $18,946.00 Bond and Interest Redemption — .01 2.001.00 TOTAL -jv- $ 12 $20.947 00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS — » To Be . Collected Collected Collected Collected 1967 1968 1969 1970 Library Operating — — $18,403 58 $18,964 74 $16,774 19 $15,516 00 Bond and Interest Redemption - 3.067 25 1.582 07 1.681 44 1.819 00 Library Improvement Res. F. 1.500.00 1,500.00 1.000 00 1.500 00 TOTAL $22,970 83 $22,046.81 $19,455.63 $18.835 00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levi. s have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and rhe levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling th mselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to th. Stat. Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing ther.on by filing of petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of Sept, mb. r or on or before the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board trill fix a date for hearing in this county. RICHARD MILLER. President of Library Board MRS RUTH RAPP Secretary ot Library Board PHILIP FAWLEY, Treasurer of Library Board Dated this 6th day of August, 1970. MJ — A. 19 & 26

LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Ross Deatsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deatsman of Leesburg, left Sunday for Winter Haven, Fla., where he will be enrolled in Polk Junior college as a freshman. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. John Hare and children of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markley of Leesburg, Fla., Mrs. Ruth Denlinger of near Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. Mary Miller of Nappanee and Mrs. Mary Williams of Syracuse spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs; Atlee Miller of Syracuse.