The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 4

Page Fouf THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENINQ STAR Wednesday, January 10, 1962 HTSBIHT Needham National The Franklin Star Sports Section Local I I I ESTj since her return were Mae and Wallace Long, Wid and Ruth Harris, Lenable Harris, the Dave Crockett family and Charles Crockett of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. M. V.

Hammack and daughters of Franklin visited the Albert Van Meter family Saturday. Timmy Is Two Little Timmy Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, celebrated his second birthday Sunday. Purtee, Moran Lead Indiana Central To 89-69 HCC Viclory Over Franklin By MIKE ALEXANDER Doug Turtee, a former Johnson county high school net stir, came off the bench and fired in 22 points aB in the second half to help lead Indiana Central's Greyhounds to an 89 to H.C.C.

victory over the Grizzlies of Franklin College. The former Center Grove player, who led the Trojans to the Region- 1 al Ix-fore they were clumped by I fivft ft) ii 1ST jCANOC Lafayette wSx liejfTSDOrt CO Frarkfor 1 3 v'4 1 fl 'Rocky Jf I RfS JSIoomtngfon I SK5s I SCORES RECORD SHOT Howard Van Sweringon of Edinburg won the Hawkeye Bowmen "Big Buck" award fjir this year. Van Swer-ingen shot a 12-point buck during the November season, for bow and arrow hunters. The deer is in the Pone Young world record class because of its tremendous antler measurements. Kakrygj ioT" I 3 1 I In li an Moran 7 11 2 25 Herr 2 0 4 4 Lewis 10 12 Craig 0 0 10 Crafton 5 0 1 10 Belser 3 2 0 8 Purtee 9 6 2 24 Cummings 3 0 4 6 Eeasley 0 2 0 2 Clark 0 0 10 Totals 33 23 20 89 Franklin (69) FG FT PF TP Foldenauer 3 15 7 Closson 6 5 4 17 Sampson 7 5 3 19 Younkin 7 1 1 15 Alford 113 3 Bollier 0 0 3 0 Bilger 10 0 2 Curnutt 0 0 0 0 Lewis 0 0 0 0 Miller 10 0 2 Rhoades 12 2 4 Totals 27 15 21 69 INDIANA TIME Time schedules being observed by Indiana communities this winter are shown above, with the shaded sections indicating Central Standard Time areas.

The dotted line through the center of. the state represents the western border of the new-Eastern Standard Time Zone. Areas between this line and the broken line to the west are observing EST unofficially. While there now is no state law on the subject, the entire state normally observes Central Daylight Time (or EST) during a period beginning the last Sunday in April. Fort Wayne U.t Huntington Pen -t Morton Munc'e AnJe RW7 New Cast's i Men RTcnffni INDIANAPOLIS ioSRScW STy Ccmenvi I le Shelbvvil'e STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAP visiting friends he came and visited in the church.

His home was Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard and daughters visited Mrs. 1 Fritsche near Amo Sunday.

Other visitors were the Walter Fritsche family of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan and family Coatesville Rusty Fritsche was celebrating his birthday. Saturday supper guests of Mr. end Mrs.

Dale Hart and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allred Franklin. Mrs. Fanny McDonald of Boggs-town and her daughter, Mrs.

George Smock, sang at the funeral Mrs. Forrest Crosby at London, Friday. Oldsters Bother Him LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) The Rev. Crawford Trotter, in a recent letter to the community, expressed concern over driving reactions of "some slower and elderly persons." Trotter said he is "barely touching 75 years of age." PIIIIS SIGN HURLER PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies' signed righthander Eddie Keegan of Blackwood.

N. Tuesday to a 19(12 contract. Keegan. 22. was 7-5 with Buffalo of the International League and had no record in six games with Kansas City during the 1961 season.

OF TAX RATES Tj The Cub Scouts had their first meeting since Christmas on Mon day evening at the home of their Scoutmaster. Earl Eldridge. Topy Garrard attended a bunco partv Thursday evening in Franklin. Mrs. Virgil Jones and Patty of Shelbyville were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Niccum. Harry Repp was unable bo work Monday due to a recent fall at his home here. Mrs. Hilda Miller has returned home after a stay of several weeks in the Eastern states.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard and daughters spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koester in Indianapolis.

Mike Hart has returned to the home of his brother. Dale Hart, after spending several days at Howe, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Julian and family of Franklin were supper guests Saturday of the George Julian family.

Beverly Fritsch of Beech Grove and Hilda Miller were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garrard.

Plan Rummage Sale The F.H.A. girls of Franklin are planning a rummage sale in February. They would like donations of good, clean, clothing. Anone wishing to make a donation, please contact Sue Lewis or Donna Hart. Buster Asher.

Henry Owens. Pete Harris. Rollia Partenheimer, Charles Beard had supper Thursday evening at the Durbin after-Chritma! bills are falling due in January, come into office and out of the storm. Consolidate your bills now and spread your payments over several months. Make ONE payment each month at just ONE place.

See us today! FINANCE, Inc. Phone RE 6-7241 TIL 6 P. M. TAXPAYERS OF v. Freshmen Defeat Greenwood For Fourth Straight The Freshmen basketball team of Franklin High School won its fourth game in a row.

Tuesday, when the Frosh stopped visiting Greenwood. 47 to 42. Described as their host game of the season by Coach J. R. Bishop, the Franklin Rhinies tied the score at 10 to 10 at the first quarter stop, and then led the remainder of the contest by three to five points.

iA-erkamp Leads Frosh Behind the shooting of Randy Lcerkamp, who tallied 16 points on eight fielders. Franklin beat the Woodmen in the second quarter as the Cubs outscored the visitors 13 to 7. At one time in the second quarter the young Cubs had jumped to a seven point lead. Lcerkamp bit eight fielders in just 12 attempts as the forward played his best game of the year to tie for game scoring honors. Lcerkamp was followed by guards Mike Hart with 12 and Charlie Hayes with 11.

Dave Heav-enridge and Mike Titsworth added six and two, respectively, for the winners. Leading scorers for Coach Ben Gunn's Woodmen were Dan Mayer with 16, Cooper with 11, and Swank with 10. Franklin's Freshmen cagers will resume action at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the new Community High School gym when they play Martinsville's Freshmen squad in attempt to win their fifth straight and sixth game in eight starts. BOWLING SCORES COFFEE CUP LADIES Team George Hashem Co Rose Tire Jack's Welding Ed Gibbs, Contr.

Porter's Barber Shop Glens Valley Church Gene Sutton Won Lost 32 16 29 19 28 20 28 20 26'ii 2lt 24 26 23ltt 24li Dee's Regal Market .1 Coffey Holt 20 25 28 32 33 Marilyn's Beauty Slrop 20 Beta Sigma Phi 16 Wilsonian Motel 15 High team series George Hash-cm and 2338; High team game CofiVy and Holt Gulf. 824. High individual series Rillie Windisch, 564; Marylou Spaulding. 518: Virginia Gregg, 489. High individual game Billie Windisch.

223; Virginia Mity-r, 186; Georgia Newkirk, 186. CHARGED Archery Club Aims At Interesting Others In Sport The local archery club, the Hawkeye Bowmen of Johnson county, has opened an indoor archery range at the Franklin fairgrounds for this Winter's activities. The club is planning to put emphasis on getting non-archers interested in the organized bow and irrow sport. A demonstration team is bein; organized which will be available to local organizations and clubs foi performances at their meetings and events. The team will be mr.de up of archers who will show why the sport is of keen interest to its members along with explaining the fundamentals of shooting.

Anyone interested in engaging this team may contact Philip Hawkins for details. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and similar groups are especially encouraged to take advantage of the offer. Classes Planned A program of free basic instruction under the supervision of adult r.d experienced archers will be announced in the near future. Equipment will be loaned by active archers to those interested in ti-king part in the sort when the program starts. These classes will be held in the Club Indoor range and will be arranged at a convenient time.

Films cn bow and arrow hunting for big game and fish will be shown Jan. 25 at 7 p.m., at the club's annual election meeting which will be at the Indiana Gas Water Company. This film pro- By Mrs. Charles Beard "From Mud to Marble" was the topic used by Rev. Nelson Scott for his sermon Sunday morning at the Christian church.

Scripture was taken from I Corinthians 35-50. We were glad to welcome back several members, who had bee unable to attend for awhile. Rev. H. H.

Clements used as his sermon topic at the Methodist church Sunday morning, "Thou Shalt Not Make Haste." The service Sunday evening was in charge of Wayne Cowan. He chose as his subject "Temptation." The W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Bertha Toole on Wednesday. Mrs.

Green Rainey was in charge of the program, taken from tlio study book "Household of God," and was entitled "Alcohol and Christian Responsibility." Scripture used was Psalms 104 and Romans 14. The annual pledge was made for missions. Remembrance cards were sent to shutins. Refreshments were sered in keeping with the season, and were enjoyed by all present The February meeting will bo with Mrs. Beverly Van-Arsdale.

Ladies Aid will meet Thursday. Jan. 11, at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Charles Beard. Election of officers will be held.

All members are asked to be presnt. Congratulations to Norman and ratty Mitchell on the birth of a daughter, Friday, Jan 5. at the hospital. The Mitchells have one other daughter. Mr.

and Mrs J. E. Whitaker of Franklin spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Green Rainey.

I James Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beard, celebrated his eighth birthday, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph McClain of Greenwood spent Wednesday with Mrs. L-ou Fisher. Mrs. Sam Harris is improving at her home here after two days in the hospital last week.

Visitors Snowed Under by Big Bills? A $500 LOAN for 25 Mos. ilST $26.70 Ter Mo. BLUE GRASS 1 51 W. Jefferson St. OPEN FRIDAY NOTICE Notice is hereby given that now in the hands of the County real and personal porperty.

and delir.quert after first Monday in JOHNSON COUNTY TAX RATES FOR YEAR 11 PAYABLE IN YEAR. 1 State Fair Board State Forestry "TOTAL STATE RATE County Revenue Hospital Bund Welfare Fund Hpital Cum. Bids County School Tax Cum. Bridee Fund TOTAL COUNTY RATE Township Fund Poor Relief Fund Fire Fighting TOTAL TOWNSHIP RATE Special School Tuition School Bonds Cumulative Bldg Lease Rental Library- Civil Bond Veterans Memorial General Street Park Recreation Cemetery Bond Fund Fireman's Pension Police Pension Fire Fighting TOTAL SCHOOL "LIBRARY If our TO the "7771 Hotel in Rushville. and later attended a meeting on plant food and seed.

The evening was sponsored by the Farm Bureau Co-Op. There will be a board meeting at the Christian church Sunday, Jan. 14. at 3 p.m. All members please be present.

Rev. Nelson Scotl and Judy Hartfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, Donna and Mike. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelius and family were dinner guests recently of the James Cornelous family near Greenwood. Mrs. Albert VanMeter is improving at her home here. Mrs.

James Fulkerson will remain another week with her. Needham Township Farm Bureau will meet Jan. 8 at the school building. ffrom the Convention and Farm Bureau Institute and pictures of Chicago will be shown. Plan Singspiration The Christian church will have a Singspiration Sunday evening, Jan.

14, at 7 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. Elnora Hart and Topy Garrard are in charge of the program and refreshments. Miss Judy Asher has accepted a posftiion with an insurance office in Franklin. Members of the Methodist church here were saddened by the recen death of the Rev.

Arch Corn, who preached his first sermon in the church here. He had attended Methodist University, where he lecoived a Doctor's degree. When JOHNSON COUNTY January 1, 1962. TOWNSHIPS in of of of on First installment highly-touted Madison Cubs, poured through the nets 16 of those second half 22 markers in the first 12 minutes of play. Purtjee, hitting two free throws in the first half while playing just a few- minutes, finished the night with 24, the highest scoring output in Uie Sophomore's collegiate career.

Purtee was one point behind Central's leading scorer Tom Moran in the scoring column as tihe 6-0 Moran took game scoring honors with 25 points, four above his average. Depth Surpassing The Grizzlies were beaten by a surprising factor the Greyhounds' second string. Jon Closson, Jim Younkin and Hal Sampson led the Grizzlies to a 40 to 35 halftime lead. Closson and Younkin had 11 points apiece and Sampson had nine at the halftime, and the Grizzlies were off to a good start toward their first H.C.C. win in three starts.

But in the second half the gym roof caved in. Central Coach Angus Nicoson pulled starters Harold Boyd, Jerry Lewis and Emmet Herr off the floor in the second half and went along with subs Purtee, Clark Craftm, and James Cum-mings, who played on the Indianapolis Manual quintet which went tc the high school state finals last March. Along with Purtee's 22, Crafton dropped in five fielders for 10 points, and Cummings hit three of six shots for six. Fred Belser also came off the bench and poppe in eight points. Moran Keeps Scoring At the same time, Sophomore Tom Moran, who played all but the last two minutes of the game, kept banging away at the basket and fdded 12 more markers to his 13 points the first half.

Central outscored the Grizzlies, 54 to 29, the second half as the Grizzlies began hobbling the ball and watching valuable rebounds fall into the hands of fired-up Central. Franklin's leading rebound-er, Dan Foldenauer, fouled out at the 14-minute mark. Before fouling out, the 6-5 Michigan City boy had 11 rebounds to his credit. He had scored seven points. Sampson Scores 19 Big Hal Sampson was the only loy effective against the "Hounds.

The Flat Rock country boy scored 10 of Franklin's final 29 points, and finished the night with 19. Closson hit six the second half and wound up with 17. Guard Jim Younkin was the only other Grizzly to break into double figures. He had a total of 15. Sam Alford, a starting guard and the team's third leading scorer, tallied a disappointing three points.

Alford only got off four shots in the first half as the Central defense boltled him up and kept him from driving under. Coach Herm Mover's Grizzlies appeared unbeatable the first 10 minutes of play as they held the 'Hounds to just one field goal the first nine minutes of play before center Emmet Herr and Harold Boyd hit back to back fielders as Franklin led 17 to 9. Both Clubs Warm Up Scarcely two minutes later, both clubs began to warm up, despite the fact there was no heat in the gym because $he college's boiler blew up minutes before the game. A lay-up by Central's Bind moved the visitors within five, 20 to 15. Closson's 'two buckets and a basket by Jim Younkin led the Blue-'n'-Gold to a 32 to 21 lead with six minutes left in the first half.

But Indiana Central retaliated as Fred Belser and Tom Moran began pecking away at the Grizzly lead and finally whittled it down to five, 32-27, at the 3:48 mark. Half Ends, 40-35 Younkin's two baskets on a drive-in and jumper from the keyhole, aiong with a bucket from Dan Foldenauer and Jon Closson, shot Franklin out front again 38 to 27, with 1:40 to go. The half ended 40 to 35 in favor of the Grizzlies. With 17:40 showing on the elick in 'tihe second half. Central finally overtook the winded Grizzlies as Doug Purtee sank a jump shot and was fouled by Foldenauer, his fourth personal.

Purtee hit the charity toss and thhe Greyhounds were out front. 43 to 42. I. C. Second String Takes Over A basket by Younkin and a free throw by Alford moved the Grizzlies ahead, 45 to 43, for tiieir final lead.

Baskets by Purtee, Cummings, Belser and Crafton. all second stringers for Central, shot the visiting club to a 54 to 50 lead at the 13:44 mark. Purtee and Moran took it from there and five minutes later Central was leading 75 to 59. Substitutes flooded the floor for both teams with two minutes left in the game as Central held a commanding 79 to 61 lead. The victory was Central's twelfth in 14 starts.

Franklin is now 6-4 overall. Indiana Central (89) FG FT PF TP Boyd 3 2 4 8 Tax Duplicates for State. County, Townships. Schools and Corporations. Johnson County, for the year 1961 and payable in 1962.

are Treasurer who is ready to receive the taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each $100.00 worth of each poll in the several units. Due November. delinquent after first. Monday in May.

Second installment NOBLE D. CAMPBELL, Treasurer, Johnson County. CORPORATIONS Score by Quarters Indiana Central" 13 22 27 2789 Franklin 20 20 11 1869 Rate East Chicago As Best In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) East Chicago Washington and defending state champ Kokomo remained 1-2 in Indiana high school basketball today, with unbeaten Washington a brand-new "Big 10" member. The first United Press International coaches' ratings of the New-Year gave East Chicago's Senators 16 of 19 first-place votes and a total of 186 points, just four short of a perfect score. Second Time It was the second time for the Calumet area powerhouse, state champ in I960, to lead the pack.

Kokomo's titlists received the other three first-nlace votes and a total of 172 points. While East Chicago breezed through its first 10 games without a scratch, Kokomo took a 10-1 record into this week's action. Its lone loss to date was a 63-56 North Central Conference loss at Lafay-ttte more than five weeks ago. Columbus Slips Washington, 9-0 going into this week's schedule climbed from 11th place to tenth and replaced Columbus in the elite. The Bulldogs slipped from tenth to a tie for 'twentieth following a double-setback last weekend to Greens-burg and unbeaten Evansville Bosse.

Lafayette. 11-2 after last week's action, vaulted from ninth to third and undefeated Madison remained fourth. Bosse was promoted from eighth to fifth to round out the upper bracket, of the "Big 10." Rounding out the lower bracket, in order, were Indianapolis At-tucks. South Bend Central, Muncie Central, Gary Froebel, and Washington. 500-MILE DRIVER ASSIGNED TO CAR INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Bobby Marshman.

Pottstown. who shared in the "rookie of the year" award for 1961 at the Indianapolis' Motor Speedway, is the first driver assigned a car for this year's 500-mile race. Marshman, who finished seventh last year, was nominated Tuesday ro drive a car entered by Phil Hedback. Indianapolis. Don Branson qualified the same car for a front-row spot last May but it was the first racer eliminated by mechanical trouble.

EDINBURG FANS MAY BUY 240 TICKETS EDINBURG The sale of season ticke's for the annual Johnson County basketball tourney at Whiteland this weekend ended today, and it is estimated that fewer tickets will be sold this year. There were 400 tickets available to Edinburg fans and 140 were sold Tuesday. The sale was expected to reach 240 or more today. Last jear there were approximately 250 season tickets sold here. TRACK GREAT DIES YONKERS, N.

(UPI) James J. Lee, 74, considered one of the top long-distance runners' in the 111 1 a- t. .3 -s .5 a 1 .2 -5 1 I i I ts 2. t15 S.t; x. icsicsju s.

a. u. .0035 .0035 0035 70035 JWKIa" l003." 0035 .0035 X035 0035 .0035 70035 .0035 70035' .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 7-7777 .01 .01 oi oi .61 .01 01 1 .01 01 .01 .01 .01 .01 777 l758 l758 .758 7758 7i58 7i5S 7758 ,758 l758 .758 .758 1758T-7758 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 1 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 .064 I .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 I .10 I .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 I gram, open to the public, will run for about an hour and will start as soon as the club business is over. The club holds weekly Sunday afternoon tournaments at the local fairgrounds. The tournaments begin at 1:30 p.m.

and are open to the public to witness. Last Sunday, 44 shooters attended the contest, and competed for prizes. One turkey, six chickens and seven pounds of bacon were awarded as prizes. In Sunday's competition, John Goldsmith was the first place win ner in his division and nabbed the turkey prize. In the women's division, Deloris Housen took top honors and walked away with a chicken.

Kenny Taylor and Chris Friedersdorf were other archers winning a prize of a chicken. National Football League May Sign Bw TV Contract MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) The National Football League takes pen in hand today to ink a television contract which, with a rare sacrifice by some, will practically guarantee the payroll for each of the loop's 14 clubs. The gridiron moguls are expected to clear up minor sectional sponsor problems and sign a $9,300,000 two-year contract with CBS-TV which all 14 clubs will share equally. The $320,000 annua 1 1 which it will net each club after various incidental expenses roughly will meet individual club payrolls.

Will Lose "Some clubs in extra-lucrative television areas will lose by it," admitted Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle. "But other clubs will benefit." An example would be the Minnesota Vikings, who barely finished in the black in 1961, their first year of operation. The Vikings last season received only $110,000 for their television rights. The increased income will assure them of finishing in the black. Those making the sacrifice aren't altogether altruistic, however.

For one owner confided that the package arrangement might be a help to a team which had a bad year afield. nation during his youth, died Tuesday at Yonkers Professional Hospital. The former director of the Yonkers Marathon race was a native oi1 Somerville, Mass. .20 .20 i .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 i .20 20 .20 .20 .20 .20 I .20 .20 I .20 .20 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 i .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .278 .05 .05 .05 i .05 .05 .05 .05 .05 .05 I .05 .05 .05 .05 .05 I .05 .05 .05 .05 I 145 1.45 1.45 1-45 1.45 1.15 1.45 1.45 1.45 1-45 1.45 1.43 1-45 1 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.45 i .05 i .11 .04 .12 .11 .11 01 .13 .06 .13 .06 .05 .01 .12 .01 .01 .11 .04 .18 .05 .14 .10 i .07 .12 .08 .08 .09 .08 .09 .18 .08 .10 .08 .08 .12 .14 .03 .02 .01 .06 .05 .03 1 .05 1 I .26 .16 .20 .23 .23 .14 -24 .20 .21 .13 .23 .09 -22 .09 .09 i .23 I .18 "760 1.48 LIO 1.40-. 1 sr 1.52ri745 1.1 6" 1.45 "l.lO T2l03r.27 1 40 "7 L52" l781 71748 1.32 1.60 1.11 2.30 1.25 1.60 2.02 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 .75 1.72 2.30 2.02 2.02 1.60 i 1.31 I .15 I .10 i .25 I .07 i .36 I .07 .36 i i .13 I .25 .25 .08 .75 .75 1.00 .50 .50 .15 1.25 1.00 1.00 .75 .50 1.15 .56 .82 i .59 .59 i .94 .85 1.15 .82 I .82 .30 .06 1 -6 I .06 .07 I .09 I .23 I I .07 .07 i .21 15 I .10 i i i .07 i .32 I .07 i .32 I i I I I I .16 I I i .16 I .16 .16 i I RATE 1.98 3.3S 3.52 4 S5 1 3.7S .3.41 5.84 3.34 4 62 334 4.62 3.96 5.61 4.85 5-84 i 5.84 3.41 i 4.13 i I i i i I I i 105 105 .745 1.46 1.05 I .63 1.04 i .68 1.55 .531 III 1.10 .41 i I I I .205 -39 .146 I i .16 i i I I I i I I i .043 I .18 i I .07 .21 I .20 1 I i i I I I I .06 TOT.VLCOR TOR ATE RATE 1.05 1.05 1.67 l.fil Ml .63 1.1 1 2.02 2.75 TOTAL" RATE" 3 70 5.00 5.18 6.54 5.42 5.16 7.44 5.04 6.28 6.06 7.28 7.32 8.80 7.64 8.02 i 30; 7.12 i 8.32 1 1.00 .1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 l700 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 County Revenue .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 I .50 .50 .50 .50 I .50 .50 .50 .50 Local Tuition -25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 Special School i .25 .25 .25 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.00 Corporation .50 .50 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 TOT ALT POLLR ATE 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 50 2.50 2.50 2750 2750 2750 3l00 yot3.5(rf 3.00f 3 00r3.O0y37oOr3700T3.2Q STATE OF INDIANA, Johnson County, ss: Robert I.

Campbell, Auditor of Johnson County, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all tax levies for the taxes collectible in the year ROBERT I. CAMPBELL. Auditor..