Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1950 — Page 4

CHURCH NEWS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Carl Sorensen, Pastor Sexagesima Sunday 9:45, Sunday School. 10:45, Divine Worship. Sermon based on the Ten Commandments This Sunday it* will be on “Sin.” Tuesday evening, 7:00 p. m., Cabechetical Class at the church. Tuesday, 7 p. m. Choir practice A cordial invitation to all. THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, Minister Worship at 10:00 a. m. Sermon topic: “The House that God Built.” Special music by the choir Junior Church, Church School ■]?yJyn£»Hmw • iJJ ' 'OTO She will be sure to appreciate your Valentine gift (and you too!) if it’s the kind of practical, useful, work-saving gift you can get from your home town hardware store!... Toasters, mixers, waffle irons, fans, ventilators, stoves, refrigerators—your t local hardware retailer has the best makes, the best values 1... You can depend on his advice —and on his merchandise... - That’s why, at Valentine time —and throughout the year—it will pay you to select housewares and hardware from stores displaying the irha red, white •nd blue Symbol of Service. Syracuse Hardware Syracuse, Ind. X. Jg_

■■■ 1 ' i, 1 .'ll H » 1 1 aihf'SSsu o®* Valentine to Yon i SATURDAY SPECIALS i Home Made FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 SPRY HAM SALAD | Blue Front i 3-lb. can 75c Made from Pur e Ham j| Ot 2/2 can 27c lb. 59c 1 ROYAL BLUE Armour s Star PINEAPPLE JUICE FLOUR Boneless Smoked 46-oz. can h 26-lb. bag $1.63 PICNICS 39* j lb. 69c RED SOUR PITTED Armour’s Star ' Red CrOSA aS MACARONI OR CHERRIES 0W FashMn SPAGHETTI No. 2 can 22c lb 2 for FROZEN . T Strawberries chuck Beef Candy Special ROASTS CHOCOLATE DROPS 39e I lb. 49c lb. 19c Valentine Candy - - Now on display

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and Youth Fellowship at 11:00 a. m. w Choirs will praHice**bn Thursday: junior choir at 7:Qo|p. m. and the senior choir at 7:05. This is “Scout Week.” Let us ( not forget to give the boys of , this grand organization a big , boost! Would you like to do something to make some children hap- ’ py? Especially children who live in a remote and neglected area of far away Africa:[Then collect your Christmas greeting cards, which perhaps you are planning ( to destroy anyway, and give them to Priscilla Rhode, and she will see that they are sent to mission- ( aries James and Geneva Pottenger, in Africa,to be used for the children. CHURCH OF GOD F. A. Handley, Pastor Lewis Firestone, Supt. Bible School at 10 a. m. Title of Lesson: “The Gospel Moves Westward.” Golden text: “When ‘ they arrived, they gathered the Church together and declared all ' that God had done with them, . and how he had opened the door 1 of faith to the Gentiles.” Acts 14: 27, R. S. V. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Youth Meeting at 6:45 p. m. ( Evening service at 7:30, pastor 1 will preach both morning and 1 evening. Prayer service in the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'Firestone, 1 Thursday evening, at 7:30. s 8 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Clayton Mock, Pastor Lavon Symensma, S. S. Supt. 1 Alta Darr, Supt. of Elementary Dept. , t Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. t Morning Worship at 10:30. I Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m. Evening Worship at 7:30. You are invited to our church t home, trusting that if you are seeking Christ, you will find him c here, if sorrowing, you will find I comfort, if discouraged, you will S rejoice in hope, if friendless, you will find companionship and love. The Aid will meet at the home I of Mrs. DonSld Davis, Feb, 15. P The Good Cheer Class will meet e in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ringler on Thursday evening, Feb. 9. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 31st, of last week, the Young People’s Class met at the home of Miss Barbara Bowser. A pleasant evening was reported by all. Games were played after which a very good lunch was served by the hostess. LAKESIDE E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45. Merton t Bushong, Supt. Lesson subject “Church organization and Leadership.” Lesson text: Acts 6:1-6, 20:17, 18, 28; I Cor. 12:27, 28. e Morning Worship at 10:45. Youth Meeting at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:30. I Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, Feb, 9 at Chris Darr’s. i TRINITY E. U. B. CHURCH Robert L. Cox, Pastor 1 Siunday School at 9:45. Lewis S. Immel, Supt. Morning Worship Service 10:45 The Pastor will be assisted in the “World Service Day” service by ladies of the Trinity WSWS. The 1 sermon will be, “He was Moved

with Compassion.” You are invit- 1 ed to attend this service. Junior League at 6:30. Youth Fellowship at 6:30. The Y. F. will start a Japan Missionary study series. Mrs. Robert Cox will lead on Feb. 12th. Evangelistic Service at 7:30. A new Chapel will be dedicated Sunday, Feb. 12 th at 3 p. m. at the Haven Hubbard Home near New Carlisle, Indiana. Bishop Geo. Edward Epp, D.D., LL.D, will lead in the dedication services and preach the sermon. A number of cars will be going from Trinity Church, anyone wishing to go, may see the pastor for transportation. The Brotherhood of Trinity Church held their February meeting in the church basement on Tuesday night. The men brought their ladies and a box lunch for the 6:30 meeting. Mr. Edwyn G. Caskey, president, was in charge of the meeting, and Mr. O. R. Marshall and Mr. Theo Thoma served as the program committee. The Brotherhood is now active in ' building Nursery Room in the basement of Trinity Church. This ' is a Brotherhood project. W. 0. T. U. INSTITUTE j The Women’s Christian Temp- , erance Union Institute will be , held in the home of Mrs. Alva Nicolai, Feb. 14th. The slogan: ' “Forward Out of Error - Forward Into Light.” Theme: “A Work- ■ i man that needeth not to be a- . shamed.” 2 Tim. 2:16. Morning Session, 9:30. Instrumental Music. Song Service by the Director of 1 Music. Devotions — Isaih 55, followed by prayer for Relligious Esduca- 1 tion and Bible Reading in the Public Schools. Special Music. ' Flag Salutes— National, Chris- s tian and Temperance. c Officers Panel - Responsibility v of my Office, by, President, Vice- ’ President, Rec. Secretary, Corres. Secretary, and Treasurer. C Special Music, c Field Service. t Directors Discussion - “My Department at Work.” 5 minutes f each. t Child Welfare. I Flower Mission and Relief. a Institute. a Literature and Publications. t Parliamentarian. t Publicity. p Spiritual Life. ) Temperance and Missions. <j Music. a Soldiers and Sailors. ( Song. f 12 o’clock Noon-tide Prayer. c Co-operative Dinner - • Bring ( table service. C Afternoon Session 1:30 t Instrumental Music. t Song Service. t Devotions: Psalm 121, follow- t ed by prayer and praise service, s Special Music. a What Drinking Really Does — j Not For, But To People” « Lesson on Parliamentary Law. 5 “Making our W. C. T. U. Es- } fective in our Community.” j Sketch on Life of Frances Wil- f lard. < Offering - Willard Memorial. ] Song. j Short Business Session. Acronic Benediction. < Invitation extended to public , to attend above meeting. Mem- ( bers urged to be present. j

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ind.

Wawasee Lake News ' ' LINCOLNIANA NORTH SHORE— Mrs. O. Mi. — . e Ragsdale is in Denver, Colorado, f visiting with her son, John and ■ Jlvl Jr family. Mrs. Ragsdale will return home in about a week. Mr. Rags- A D sS dale is in Franklin, on business, Al JOwWl O at their farm. OGDEN ISLAND— Mr. and J Mrs. John Richard Mills, of Go- m«LL THE LADIES like whiskshen, were last week-end guests A erg and they would tease of Mrs. Mill’s parents, Mr. and tbeir husbands to vote for you, Mrs. Robert Whaley. ORd then you would be president.” Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher at- might sound rather lame advice to moat presidential cantended a party, at the home of mdateg especially coming Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stoelting at U -year-old girl, but one ] Ligonier, last Saturday evening candidate took the suggestion to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were in Ligo- heart, and sure enough, he. benier on Sunday night, to a bridge eame president He was Abraham ] party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. Merrill Hire. ' Abe, whwe bearded portrait ( OAKWOOD— Mr. and Mrs. «**>lchildren of today salute C h . ri es Garner. Bud. .„d ; nle, visited at the V. L. Garner ml<ht have charachome, Walkerton, and the home terized by his sunken cheeks : of Mrs. Maren Haug, at Plymouth had not little Grace Bedell, over last week-end. Chautauqua, N. schoolgirl KALE ISLAND— Mr. and Mrs. written Un that he eertelnly 1 Charles Borton were last Sunday .. , . . would let his whiskers grow, dinner guests at the home of Lincoln received her letter their son, R»yal Borton, and fam- shortly before the 1860 elec- , ily. Sunday afternoon callers at tiou. the Royal Borton home, were Mr. On his way to inauguration four 1 and Mirs. Allan Borton, of Fort months later, Lincoln looked up 1 Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ken- httl ® S l * l at Westfield, N. Y., 1 nedy of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and “d before an assembled crowd, ’ l n aiv shook her hand, kissed her, and J Mrs. Ralph Cory of Albion. < Betty Dalton, who has the for- “You see, Grace, I let these mer Don Cotherman home, is hav- whiskers grow for you.” ing some remodeling done by That Lincoln had a troublesome j Royal Borton. Mr. Borton is himself over growing ( transforming the former back “ . evi^ e , nced “ 1116 letter ' ... , . , , Grace received from him: ] porch into a bedroom and a den. « As to whiske?s> having never 3 SOUTH SH OR E VICINITY— worn any, do you not think people 1 Mrs. Glenn Hoover, accompanied would call it a piece of silly affec- 1 by Mrs. Forest Bourne of South were to begin it now? Whitley, left last week for Haynes history, and Grace herRoad, St. Pecersturg. P,or ida . to ! visit Mrs. Hoover's parents. Bea. sie Kasner of South Whitley is beard—although he wore it caring for the Hoover children, leaa than five years. until Mrs. Hoover’s return this Little Grace, later Mrs. Grace 3 week. Bedell Billings, died on election * MACY’S SLIP — Mr. and Mrs. night, 1936, at Delphos, Kans., at 1 Olin Lougheed were in Ft. Wayne of over last week-end, on a business trip, and visiting friends. ' WAWASEE LAKE— A Bene- ' fit Luncheon for Circule Three of the WSCS was given at the Olin Lougheed home, last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Pete Hilburt as assistant hostess to Mrs. Loug- ■lwuii u nirJUTI f 1 heed. Members of the Circle and N nffIITCHELE ' their guests, made a total of 37 Fann heud Monday tkroMgh Stfmito, present. Devotions were given by &15 - 6;45 »- n ** onWMA Q« a,ic »8 0 « 6TOoo r ,or ' Mrs. Vern Brinkman, and evoked IX THEN good old Ben Franklin ( deep interest. Mrs. Brinkman told Vy launched his kite into the air - , ' T T and discovered how to harness elec- ( a sort of fable, Where Love Is, tricity, he probably never dreamed j God Is,” followed by the twenty- that his efforts would be appreciated , fifth chapter of Mathew, and by millions of little pigs. Yes, thanks , . „ . , . ... to Ben and the marvel of electricity, chose for her closing, an article ko gs dan keep their snouts in the : (from a Methodist publication, feeder around the clock. ] Christian Home) entitled “Chris- Used to be, before electric power , .. . ... . became generally available on the ■ tiamty can be an exciting adven- nation>s | arms> that hogs {ed only ture.” The luncheon, a delicious during the daylight hours, but now, ■ three course affair was enjoyed through the use of all-night lights in . ~ . „ . . feeder area, pigs are eating day and by all, and was followed by a night fattening faster and providing social afternoon, playing Bingo, more profit for the farmer. after a short business meeting. Here are some other new uses for Much fun was had over the electricit ? on the farm - In Nebras- . ucn tun was naa o er tne po V itrymen are using sun lamps “floating” prizes, rueful fun, for t o provide their flocks with vitamin winners did not alwavs get to D during the winter months. Other keen their attractive nrizes These farmers, dairymen and cattie feedKeep tneir attractive prizes, inese ers ape usjng bactericida i lights to prizes, however, finally managed destroy germs in barns and stock to stick with a few permanent buildings. Electricity has moved owners, and the thirty-seven th ®. be ® hi Y e ’ power hive heaters to protect early ladies voted the afternoon an en- broods against freezes, joyable success. Bulls now get their exercise elecMORRISON ISLAND— The trically, while the farmer remains , . safe behind a fence. The exercise Casa Mana .will suspend serving, machine is constructed like the until the high water period is spokes of a huge umbrella attached over, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson to a central pole. The bulls are at- . x tached to the ends of the spokes having taken an apartment, on wb iie the whole affair revolves Road 20. near Osceola. slowly, driven by a small motor. Mrs Virginia Bornman and D l6 dairy farmer can make good use . , .... . . of a new electric vacuum groomer, children will be in Fort V ayne to g room> clean and spray Bossy’s this week-end, at the home of coat. her mother, Mrs. Fred Johnson. With almost 80 per cent of our .. -mnnfarms electrified, electricity is gomg Virginia s sister, Mrs. William to take more and m ore of the labor Murphy is ill, in St. Joseph hospi- foad off the farmer’s shoulders. tai. SOUTH SHORE—Mr. and Mrs. — Roy Brown visited a cousin, Mrs. WRECKS AUTOMOBILE William Gipe, Silver Lake, last Wvin E , DiUen wrecked his Siunday. Mrs. Gipe is reported automobile last Sunday night, on much improved from having suf- the north Huntington Street road sered a stroke some time ago. j n Elkhart county, when he failed MIACIt S SLIP — Mrs. Margurite make a curve near five points. Nickel took Jack Niekel to Fort The car rol i^ a over twice and was Wayne, last Saturday, for Jack to hadly wrecked. Mr. Dillen receivtake the bus back to his base, e( j an £ n j ured hand and wrist and Pawtuxet River, Md. was shaken up and bruised. Etter of Syracuse Wants To x ——— *—•— 886 You NOTICE TO BIDDERS e wvn Notice is hereby given that on HEADS EXPANSION the 21st day of February, 1950, Hup to the hour,of 7:30 p. m. at the Clerk-Treasurer’s office, that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the heating and application of 26,500 gallons or less of cutback asphalt MC-2 and MC-3, including brushing streets before application of asphaltum, hauling and spreading of gravel by the ton from stock pile in Syracuse, to the Various streets under improvement. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. , Outside of envelope shall be -ried "BM lor street Imsite alongside the world’s largest provement. ’ range plant here has beeh an- j n witness thereof, we have nounced by James J. Nance, ptesi- hereunto se j our hand and seal of Complete of the huge the Board of Trustees of the expansion program launched m Town of Syracuse, Indiana, on 1947. Nance’s announcement came tbig 7t h day of February, 1950. HQ welcome news to both industry and the American home maker. RAY R. FREVERT, The plant itself represents possibly JOE R BUSHONG, the largest building constructioni in rqNALD V. KRAMER, wife Centralization and company- Board of. Town Trustees, operated manufacturing Atteat . &/f U, Uttlr m X?Xic kitchens ERNEST O. BUCHHOLZ, _in practically every home. Town Clerk-Treasurer.

Commisrionen Claims The following la a list of allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, at their regular meeting on February 6, 1950: COUNTY PAYROLL, N. Pauline Jordan, elk deputy 175.00 Thelma Ethna Scott, elk dep. 175.00 Beverly J.Klopenstein, aud dep 175.00 Betty L. Uppiy, aud dep 175.00 Buthene Fuller, aud elk 150.00 Peggy Kammerer, aud help 141.00 Margaret Beekley, aud help 153.00 Edith Lichteniwalter, trees dep. 175.00 Agnes Goshert, treas dep - 175.00 Doris Fike, treas help 150.00 Idalee Pritchard, treas help 150.00 Hope LukenbiU. treas help 150.00 Anna Breading, treas. help 15.00 Wilma Hale; record dep 175.00 Ruth Hoppus, record help 131.00 Frank R. Lucas, eher dep 200.00 William Taylor, surveyor dep 100.00 Glen C. Whitehead, Co, Supt 466.66 Pauline Riner, attnd officer 253.00 Joan Sharp, dep to Co, Supt 175.Q0 Phyllis Sutton, dep assessor "175.00 Ruth Coplen. reassessment 45.00 Kathleen Camplejohn ’’ 48.00 Ruth Corbin ” 200.00 Tomaline Yarger ” 176.00 Everett Goshert ” . 8.00 Keith Sutton ” 112.00 A. G. Breaks ” 200.00 Dale Brown ” 75.00 Dale Brown ” 32.40 Howard Hemmer, rt hs cust 216.67 Judson Johnson ” 200.00 Violet M. Henderson, jail mat 83.33 Walter Koher, Co home supt 150.00 Faye Koher, Co home mat 100.00 Darrel Hursey, Co home help 125.00 Lillian Hursey, - ” 75.00 Clara Driver, ” 75.00 Maiie Shirley, ” 75.00 Dr. T.S. Schuldt, Co hl off! 458.37 Ada Deerwester, Co. hl off sec 150.00 Dorothy Gottschalk, Co hl nur 212.50 Carl L. Latta, Co ser off 250.00 Geneva Latta, elk ser off 125.00 Loyd Miner, commissioner 41.66 Ralph Wrigley ” 41.66 Milteu-d stookey ” 41.66 Everett Rasor, Co atty 100.00 Isaac E. Phillips, Co council 22.50 Harlan H. Sharp ” 22.50 Harvey IX. McCleary ” 22.50 Harley R. Regenos ” 22.50 Gale A. Robbins " 22.50 Chris G. Cain ” 22.50 COUNTY CLAIMS Ernest E. Bushong, elk p'd 50.00 Mill Faulkner & Sus, elk bk rep 97.50 Chas. H. Wheatley, elk off sup 8.46 q Shield Press, Inc. 17.50 Ray R. Henderson, com pats 39.68 Ernest E? Bushong, elk fee pat 10.00 T. S. Schuldt, com pats. 3.00 John II Hillery ” 6.00 J. R. Baum ” 6.00 G. W. Stalter " 3.00 Earl Himes,; aud p d 50.00 Earl Himes, aud exp 50.00 Milo Faulkner & Sns, aiud rep 48.50 Railway Express, aud. sup. 1.30 Warsaw Ptg. Co., aud. sup 4.20 Shield Press, inc., aud sup 46.75 Warsaw Off. Supply, aud-sup 15.00 Marchant Cai. Ma. Co., aud sup 70.00 Adams Type. Ag., luc,. aud sup 85.90 Harry Breading, treas p d 50.00 Chas. H. Wise, treas. rep 14.00 Warsaw Off. Sup., treas sup 21.50 Central St. Off. Sup., treas sup 17.33 Harry H. Bireading, treas sup 6.00 Shield Press, treas. sup 10.20 Warsaw Ptg. Co., treas sup 6.25 Palmer Hale, Rec per diem 50.00 Palmer Hale, Rec. 30% 144.24 Milo Faulkner & Sns, Rec rep 200.00 Shield Press, Rec sup 15.75 Adams Type. Agency, Rec sup 270.50 Miller Bryant Pierce, Rec sup 22.00 Work Off. pup.. Rec sup 19.00 Ray R. Henderson, Sher p d 108,50 Frank R. Liicas, dep sher p d 62.00 Ralph Jay, spec deputy 12.00 Eilers Sound & Radio, service 53.13 Ray R. Henderson, meals for p 227.15 Warsaw Off. Supply, supplies 6.66 Shield Press, supplies 11.25 Warsaw Ptg. Co., sher sup 5.60 Luther W. Yoder, sher eg venue 44.65 Cecil Reynold, » . ” 11.25 Vaughn Treber ” 1.80 Lawrence H. Norris ” 3.35 Harry Divelbiss ” 4.10 W. Pete Anthony ” 1.25 Harvey E. Phillips ” 10.95 John T. Sutherlin ” 7.05 Charles F. Parrett ” 2.90 Charles F. Haase ”. 29.70 Alva F. Smith ’’ 2.60 Stephen C. Hipsah ” 14.65 Lee B. Clayton ” *17.55 Cecil Reynolds ~ ” 8.20 Frank E. Carpenter ” 3.95 Lester Hineline -90 Joe L. Brogdon ” 4.25 Frank F. McDonald ” 1.05 Galen Adair ” 7.00. Lincoln Win tersteen ” 2.85 Normaii M. Reeg ” 5.85 Ray R. Henderson, pro mile 42.30 Ray R. Henderson, trav exp. 41.28 Geo. A. Nye, p d of surveyor 50.00 Milo Faulkner Sns, Surv rep 12.50 Warsaw Ptg. do., surv off sup J 19.30 Johnson Lum. Co., surv off sup 79.75 Pauline Riner, trav exp att off 12.90 Warsaw Off Sup. Co., sup 10.64 Glen Whitehead, off sup 21.30 LeVay & Seaman, off sup 4.37 Warsaw Ptg. Co., off sup 2.60 Warsaw Off Supply, supplies 1.20

Wawasee IO > Lockers w?sr jfc (inc.) ' •* fmsfW phone 236 & Market PHONE 236 ' , Specials for Friday, Saturday, Feb. 10-11 No. 1 Creamery Butter 1 lb. limit 61c BACON : lome Cured Linimted Supply -by piece only lb* 33C HAMBURGER lb. 39c FOODCRAFT COFFEE lb. 57c Tall Cans PET or SAUSAGE lb- 39c CARNATION MILK 2 for 23c Beef or Pork' TOMATO JUICE .... 46-os. can 21c HEART, MVER, TONGUE .. lb. 29c New Maid BOILING BEEF lb. 29c OLEO 2 lbs. 39c LARn ... 2 lbs. 25c ChYfFONSOAP FLAKES 2 for 39c HOME MADE RING BOLOGNA, SMOKED SAUSAGE and HEAD CHEESE '■ ' ‘ iTS DOUBLE JFRESff /f

Orville H. Richer, Cor serv 157.00 Violet Mitterlingj cor elk serv 40.00 Kathryn I. Coy, mile co assess 32.40 Warsaw Off. Supply, co assess 5,40 Marchant Cal. Ma. Co., main 35.00 Kathryn I. Coy, p d assessor 50.00 Gene Lee, per diem of pr. atty 62.00 N.I.P.S, Co., ert house util 155.72 Johnson Lmb. Yard, ert hs rep 133.50 Schade Plb. & Heat., ” 7.50 Weisberger Bros., ert hs sip 76.26 1 Sanco Prod. Co., Inc. ” 14.22 West. Un. Tele. Co., service 1.50 Oakland Chem. Co., ert hs sup 31.50 Earl Himes, ert hs exp 2.06 N.I.P.S. Co., jail utilities 56.70 Rife and Wolford, jail rep 3.7'5 Schade Plb. & Heating, jail rep 16.40 E. W. Parker Elec. Co., jail exp 14.77 Snell Truck Line, co home frt 7.68 N.I.P.S. Co., co home elec 93.67 H. J. Schrader Co., co home rep 5.04 Warsaw Sheet Metal & EL, Co home repairs 9 24 Rife & Wolfdrd, ’• 6 43 Johnson Ignb. Yard, ” .75 H. J. Schrader Co., •• 5 , M Ace Hardware ” 94 Fred S. Ward ” 6.25 Schade Plb. & Heat., ’• Co., home & equipment 588.89 Wm. A. Nice, rep co home 11.60 Standard Brands, Inc., food c h 98.78 Ind. Insti. Ind., food at c h 97.83 Crystal Dairy, food at c h 151.00 North Side Mitt., food at c h 104.76 Warsaw Lock Pit., food at c h 187.70 Perf. Bisc. Co., bread at c h 59.77 Coleman Gas Serv., fuel at c h 24.00 Abe Magazine, fuel for c h 605.77 Hall Hardware, co hm exp. 11.56 West Di si f. Cot,, ser. at c h 152.20 Central Shoe Co., shoes at c h 16.45 Brennan Drug St., sup at c h 16.86 Warsaw Chem. C 0.., ” 77.94 Neuer Supply Co., ” 22.00 The Blu Prod. Co., exp at c h 33.12 Warsaw Gr. & Mill Co., feed for county home 10.95 Howard W. Hemmer, ref. c 18.00 Times Union, sub and dues 53.00 Dorothy Gottschalk, mile co nur 41.66 Ft Wayne Phar. Sup., sup for c n 2.20 Carl L. Latta, ser off mileage 16.60 Reub Williams Softs, ser of rent 46.00 Warsaw Ptg Co., ser off sup 22.08 Loyd Miner, com. per diem 10,00 Ralph Wrigley ” 10.00 Millard Stookey ” 10.00 Chris Kammerer, road viewer 4.00 Isaac Horn ” 4.00 Pub. Bmp. Ret. F*und .852.49 John W. Ferverda, reas for Lake twp. 23.36 Ernest E, Bushong, reg. p d 57.50 Times Union, advertising 85.19 Strayer Ins. Agency, prem bonds 5.00 Bibler Funeral Home, bur sold 100.00 Paul Landis ” 100.00 Paul Landis ” 100.00 John Alexander, bounty 10.00 Royal Beigh, ” 5.00 Willard Evans ” 5.00 Paul Hoffer ” 5.00 Howard Alexander ” 5.00 Howard R. Nelson ” 5.00 Charles D. Robison 5.00 Calvin Harmon ” ‘ 5.00 John S. Fisher ” 10.00 Max Harman ” 5.00 Thos. B. Buskirk, sch loan ap 4.00 Harvey D. McCleai-j- ” 4?00 Walter V. Warner ” 4.00 Treas. Marshall Cew-eh ven 326.30 Miami Co., ” 707.55 Miami Co. ” 780.20 ' A. D. Wilson, Stollfer dit rep 63.28 W. C. Cowgill, Kyler ditch rep 15.00 Gail Harrold, Sarber ditch rep 67.50 Robert Olinger, Detterman d 80.00 Seth Yeiter, Tile ditch rep 26.00 Vermillion, Paul & Louise, ref 3.78 Irene Byron San., care pat 324.50 Irene Byron San., ’* 313.86 Healthwing Hospital, ” 837.00 Burroughs Add. Ma. Co., tr pr 226.00 Warsaw Ptg. Co., hl. off sup 2.15 Ernest E. Bushong, ditches 84.00 Eugene Way, ” 37.50 Lucy E. Upson. ” 75.00 Walter W. Kline ” 150.10 • Ti S. Schiuldt, mile hl off 41.66 T. S. Schuldt, sup hl off 5.24 GKAVBL ROAD PAYROLL Ray C. Nine, sal supt 333.33 John Arnold, salary 220.00 Howard Barnes, salaiy 209.00 Guy Clark, salary 231.00 Claude Christner, salary 220.00 Edward A. Cain, salary 224.00 Raymond M. Christner, sal 220.00 E. S. Christner, salary 220.00 Rex Deaton, salary 231.00 Devon Deaton, salary 220.50 Donald W. DeCamp, salary 198.00 Sherman Gerard, salary 217.00 Harold Gerard, salary 198,00 Ernest Grindle, salary 220.00 Walter Harman, salary 220.00 Marshall Hawley, salary 209.00 Lewis Kiser, saary 231.00 Joe Kreis, saary 231.00 Melvin Keck, salary , 209.00 , Ralph Kireamer. salary 231.00 , Ellis Koher, salary 189.00 i. Graham Latta, salary 283.50 ; Earl G. Long, salary 231.00 i Gaylord Long, salary 231.00 i Norman McKinney, salary 189.00 l Harry Mosier, salary 198.00 > Russell H. Mickley. salary 210.00 ( Glenn H. Nees, salary 230.00 > Ray C. Nine, salary 84.00 i H. R. Parsons, salary 220.00 ) H. E. Roberts, Hilary 225.00 I Rex A. Roberts, salary 180.50 ) Paul W. Randall, salary 210.90 • Harley Slater, salary 220.00 > Worley Spitler, salary 220.00 > Russel Sechrist, salary 231.00 11

FRIDAY, FEB. 10,' 1950

Glenwood Secor, salary 231.00 Russell Simmons, salary 283.50 Robert Wiggs, salary 198.00 Chas. E. Weybright, salary 150.00 GRAVEL ROAD CLAIMS Purity Cyl. Gas., ht. It, pw, wt 38.72 Nusite Steel Proc. Co. ” 5.80 N.I.P.S. Co., electricity 36.70 Page Eng. Co., repairs 12.52 Stockberger-Seastrom, Inc., rep 61.06 Ind. Equip. Co., repairs 175.58 Ft. Wayne Spring Ser. Co., rep 16.06 Hauth Fire Sferv., repairs 2.00 Ace Hardware, repairs 13.79 Intern. Hav. Co., repairs 21.89 Mossman-Yarnelle Co., rep 70.02 Talbert-Schaab Lmb. Co., rep 3.50 Truck Eng. Co., motor parts 37.80 Ohio Oil Co., diesel fuel 447.20 Mac Allister Mach. Co., mo pts 213.14 Durbin Bros., motor parts 162.11 , Gafill Oil Co., gasoline 1256.32 Ind. Bearing. Inc., mot pts 15,39 Herscher & Tyner, motor rep 18.72 Sinclair Ref. Co., gasoline 716.31 Marie Stokes, applications 14.00 H. J. Schrader Co., motor pts 147.56 Shell Oil Co., fuel 71.51 Deeds Equip. Co., motor parts 71.62 Main Auto. EJ. Co., mot pts 8.99 Ringer llody Shap» mot pts 10.00 Munson Motor Sales, mot pts 2.12 Lake City Sales, trk repairs 36.44 Peerless Manuf. Co., parts 11.00 Office Expense, off exp 5*,40 Samuel Friedman, gravel 232.50 Allmetal Highway Pro., culv 1221.44 Myer Levin, hardware 25.75 PhilUpson’s, hardware 7.80 Dominion Sfg. Co., road signs 86.48 W. A. Diddel Ag., ins prem 456.00 Warsaw Invest. Co., ins prem 24.36 Howard E, Woodwaixl, ins prem 3.19 Theodore Dinkeldedn, dt asses 12.50 Ralph Remy, ditch asses 75.00 Warsaw Truck Sales, truck 3050.00 WELFARE Catharine B. Boggs: salaiy 150.00 Luella E. Corbin, salary 190.00 Samuel F. DePoy, salary 255.00 Clarice Hall, salary 190.00 Hazel T. Matqheitt, salary’ 165.00 Nancy E. Moser, salary 200.00 Priscilla J. Rhode, salary 175.00 Flora E. Pottenger, salary 190.00 Dora A. Taylor, salary 200.00 Byron L. Shoemaker, dest child 15.30 Carl Hanson, dest child 2.70 H. R. Ashley, burial OAA 125.00 Bibler Fun. Home, burial OAA 125.00 Bibler Fun. Home, burial OAA 125.00 E. E. Summe, burial OAA 125.00Paul M. Bilby, burial OAA 25.00 St. Joseph Hos., crp. child 19.50 Lutheran Hosp., crip, cild 187.77 Ind. U. Med, Cen., cr chfld 2.50 Ind. U. Med. Cen., cr child 320.30 Mrs. Harry Veon. wards ert 17.80 Douglas W. Price, wards art 9.61 V, A. McCleary, wards ert 6.00 John Snell, wards ert 14.48 H. A. P. Leininger, wards ert 5.00 W. R. Thomas storei wards ert .90 Burr’s store, wards ent 5.74 Carter’s Store,, wards ert 1.50 Edgar Biltz,. trans, to hosp 10.00 Uw H. Haymond, pre on bond 25.00 Dora E. Taylor, mileage • 37.15 Priscilla J. Rhode, mileage 12.40 Nancy E. Moser, mileage 22.40 Luella E. ’ Gorlin, mileage 27.00 Flora E. Pottenger, mileage 31.76 Warsaw Ptg. Co., off sup 7.40 Treas. State Ind., rep old age 30.00 Ernest E. Bushong, co elk sal 180.00 Earl Himes, co aud sal 240.00 Harry H Breading, co treas sal 174.00 Palmer Hale, co rec sal 113.33 Ray R. Henderson, sher sal 180.00 Kathryn I." Coy, co asses sal 141.66 Gene B. rUee, co pro att sal 250.00 George A. Nye, co sur sal 212.50 I, Earl Himes, Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, hereby certify the above to be the true list of all allowances made by the Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on Monday, Feb. 6, 1950. EARL HIMES, Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana i Carole LeCount spent Teusday evening with friends in Warsaw. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Smith, and children, were dinner guests, last Sunday, of Virginia Bornman at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss and family were guests at a family dinner last Sunday, with Mrs. Searfoss’ mother, Mrs. Osborn. Voyle Osborn and family were also guests. Mt. and Mrs. James Benrer and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Etter, enjoyed a recent evening in Fort Wayne, of the ’Noel Coward play “Private Life,” with Tallulah Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Etter entertained guests from Goshen> last Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Wilsoh, both teachers in schools. The high waters have not bothered Papakeechie folk much, not~ ■- even the low spot where Turkey — Creek empties into Papakeechie, ( for it has continued passable.