The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1962 — Page 2

THE MILFORD MAIL . Thursday, February 1,1962

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Trojans Stomp Leesburg 79-56, Hosl Mentone At Syracuse Friday

The Trojans finally came through with an astounding win Tuesday evenjng»as they drubbed the much improved Leesburg Blue Blazers 79-56 in play reminiscent of their early season spirit. The Blue and Gray of Coach Jerald Van Meter played as a unit, with five men scoring in the double figures, and hustled on both offense and defense in gaining the victory. The game, originally scheduled to be played last Friday, was rescheduled for Tuesday due to bad weather. From the opening whistle the hustling Trojans began to click, and by midway through the second quarter were leading by seven points 24-17, and remained seven j points in front at half-time, 39-32, with freshman Stan Stump again doing job as team pilot. Bill Troup; Tom Holderread, Ron Baumgartner, and John Gerber took turns scoring during the thirdperiod when the Trojans added 26 points, and at one time opened a 22 point advantage at 61-39. Bill Troup’s 19 points, his best output since early season play, led the way to victory. However teammates Ron Baumgartner with 17 points, Topi Holderread with 15, and John Gerber and Stan Stump, adding 12 points each, all performed outstandingly well. Bill Roberts contributed 20 points for Leesburg while taking high point laurels and John Beebe added 14. Milford’s field goal output more than doubled Leesburg’s 35-16, indicative of the type of ball that was played. Leesburg did much of their scoring at the line, holding a 24-9 advantage. Tomorrow evening the Trojans host county champion Mentone which brings a 17-1 record into the contest. It is certain Mentone won’t be able to squash the Blue and Gray if they play the type of ball, they are capable of playing, the brand of' basketball they played Tuesday evening. The, box score follows: MILFORD (79) — Troup 911, Baumgartner 654, Holderread 715, Gerbbr 524, Stump 603, Zimmerman 001, Rummel 100, and Duncan 105. Totals: 35-9-23. LEESBURG (56) — Dausman 072, D. Boggs 201, Skinner 021, John Beebe 465, Hartman 141, Arnolt 030, and Roberts 924. Totals: 16-24-14. Leesburg won the hard fought opener 49-47.

• Pierceton Wins Over Wakarusa

Tom Sittier’s Pierceton Cubs, whose only defeat during the month was its county tourney loss to Mentone, continues to pile up victories as the Cubs rolled over Wakarusa at the foreign gym Friday 90-76. . With big guns Gary O’Dell, Bay Slusher and Bob Menzie showing the way with 28, 20, and 19 points, respectively, the Cubs slowly pulled away from their hosts after leading 20-17 at the close of the initial stanza. Wakarusa trailed 43-34 at halftime, but soon-were out of contention as Pierceton, adding 21 points during the third period, then* led 64-48 with only eight minutes left to play. , The Cubs scored one less field goal during the evening, but commanded a 24-8 advantage at the foul stripe. Metzger and Hartman led Wakarusa with 24 and 20 point performances. The box score follows: PIERCETON (90)—R. Kerr 513, Menzie 912, Rosbrugh 201, O’Dell 8-12-2, Shisher 5-10-3, Conley 300, and Cone 100. Totals: 33-24-11. WAKARUSA (76) — Metzger 963, Truex 102, Weldy 204, Fried 001, Weaver 203, George 203, Hartman 922, Swartz 001, Hunsberger 601, and Hubbard 302. Totals: 34-8-22. Wakarusa nipped Pierceton in the “B” tilt 33-27.

Help Wanted PRODUCTION WORKER Brunswick Boats, recently located in Warsaw, has need for well qualified men and women for factory position on the day shift No previous experience required. Applicants must be dependable, conscientious and able to furnish good reference. The position offers good working conditions, steady employment and liberal company benefits to those interested in building a secure future with a growing company. — APPLY — Brunswick Boats Division of Brunswick Corpdration State Road 15, North, Warsaw, Indiana

Webster Cops Two During Past Week

Donnie Butts’ Trojans picked up wins number 10 and 11 during the week by downing Middlebury at the. Middies gym Friday 71-49 and Beaver Dam Tuesday 88-50, also playing- on the road. North Webster' has lost five contests. During Tuesday’s lopsided tilt th£ Red and White pushed to an early 16-6 lead, stretched their advantage to 35-21, then scored 28 points during a torrid third period while limiting the host Beavers to 12.- Tommy Davis captured game scoring honors with 11 field goals, while Jerry Gullett added 21 points. Sittier and Valentine each scored 11 points for Beaver Dam. The 71-49 victory over Middlebury did not come quite as easily. The Middies were leading 15-12 at the close of the first stanza, but could only muster eight points while the Trojans were picking up 21 while opening up a 10 point halftime advantage. The score at the close of three periods was 5136. Once again Tom Davis, who had one of his most productive weeks of the campaign ledjall scorers with 23 points, with Gullett and Rhoades chipping in with 16 arid 13. Beachy paced the Middies with 15, nine points coming on gratis tosses.

MILFORD SIXTH

DEFEATS FIFTH 21-11

The Milford sixth grade basketball team, led by Dave Beer and Mike Miller, came from a halftime 6-3 deficit by scoring 13 straight points to upend a tiring fifth grade squad 21-11 Tuesday evening at the high school gym. The game was the first of two contests between the same teams, the second game to be played at the elementary gym Friday evening. Dave Brooks, the 5’ 7” fifth grade center hit two layups early in the second quarter to put his team in front 6-2, and the sixth graders could only draw a foul the remainder of the half. However, after halftime Mike Miller, Tom Levemier and Dave Beer sparked a 13 point rally as the/ sixth graders went ahead 16held their own the remainder of the game. Fifth grader Keevin Estep led all scorers with seven points, while Dave Brooks, Mike Miller, Tom Levernier and Jerry McClintic each scored four. . ■ ■ Milford 7th And Bth Grade Teams Rampage Against Atwood 53-25, 27-3 Tiiere was no stopping the young Trojans last Thursday as both junior high teams scored at will against the totally outclassed Greyhound minors. Coach Jim Allen’s Bth graders, led by Dick Groves who notched his season high of 21 points, built up a 28-6 lead, then substituted freely in closing out the win; and the seventh graders led 27-1 before Atwood was able to connect with its lone bucket during the final period of play. Jerry Wilson and Vefl Baker each added 10 points in the “A” contest while Ned Speicher and Ri-ap Wuthrich shared scoring laurels of the opening tilt, each scoring eight points. County Basketball Friday, February 2 North Webster at Pierceton Claypool at Atwood Larwill at Beaver Dam ■ v Etna Green at Leesburg Mentone vs-Milford at Syracuse Sidney vs. Xoann played at N. Manchester (Chester) Urbana at) Silver Lake ■’ Syracuse At Ligonier Warsaw/at North Manchester,

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REMOVING WRECKAGE - The huge wrecking equipment tha went into action Sunday mornini to remove the wrecked gondoh

Lt Happened In . . . Milford, Indiana Item* Taken From The Files of The Milford Mail By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Jan. 28, 1937 JAMES H. BARNES DIES James H. Barnes, aged 67, died at his home Sunday morning after a long illness with diabetes and complications. The cause of his death was acute nephritis. He was the son of George and Mary A. Barnes and was born in Cincinnati, December 17, 1869. The family moved to Milford from Ohio in 1878. ' On October 8, 1890 he was united in marriage to Effie M. Hastings and to this union were bom one daughter, Mrs. Cecile Brumbaugh of Berrien Springs, Michigan, Carlyle D. Barnes of Milford and Delbert Barnes of South Bend, and Herbert, a twin of the latter, who died at the age of two months. Mr. Barnes was a member of the Milford Cornet Band for many years, of the I. O. O. F. Lodge and was affiliated with the Methodist church. Surviving are his widow, the above named children, three grandchildren and a sister Mrs. Alice Coy of Los Angeles, California. Funeral services were held at the home of the son in Milford, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. E. S. McKee officiating. Interment took place in the Milford cemetery. Members of the old Milford band served as pallbearers.

Dr. Emanuel Stockberger, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Stockberger, died at his home on East Fourth street Monday morning of heart complications, at the age of 84 years. He was bom December 19, 1852. He was graduated from Rush Medical school in Chicago in 1883: On December 17, 1884, he married Miss Alida Reed of Cromwell. Two sons, Dr. C. Vernon Stockberger of Milford and Hoy Stockberger of Ridgewood, N. J., were bom to this union, both of whom survive along with the widow and one granddaughter, two sisters, Mrs. Charles See of Warsaw and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pasadena, California. Dr. Stockberger first took up his medical practice, at North Webster, Indiana, and later at Mentone. He and his family spent one year at Dunham Park, Kansas, just prior to locating in Milford in 1900. He was a member of the Methodist church and the Masonic lodge. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church on Wednesday. Burial Was in the Milford cemetery. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Jan. 22, 1927 On Monday morning L. C. Gross opened his shirt factory here, putting a contract into force for the manufacture of 10,000 dozen shirts. Five Milford boys were among those from this county who were awarded prizes at the state potato show held at Purdue university. In the first year club prizes, Merlin Zimmerman took third prize; Johnnie Fisher, fifth and Howard Mock, ninth prize. Harold Gawthrop and Emeral Callander were awarded prizes on Rural New York displays; LaMar Reed, Gerald Hall, Arthur McDonald, Clifford McDonald of Jefferson township were also given prizes on best display of Rurals. The Milford school was dismissed Monday morning for the day in order that all students might be vaccinated for smallpox. Verda Vanderveer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vanderveer of near Gravelton, who is a student in the Milford high school, became ill Friday and on Saturday the case was diagnosed as smallpox. School was opened again Tuesday morning.

— freight cars just south of Milford t can be seen in this graphic photo. The heavy wrecker equipment 'g “toyed” with the freight cars as it la uprighted them to be hauled away.

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I Wallace Speicher received a bad11y lacerated finger when a chair lon which he was standing, broke I while- he was hanging window • shades. He had his right hand over 1 one of the shade hangers a« he > started to fall, which lacerated the > finger the full length. Teh stitches . were required to close the wound. FORTY YEARS AGO i Feb. 2, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ruley of Gol shen, formerly of Milford, announce 5 the engagement of their daughter - Agnes Lee to Albert G. Waymeull--1 er. The wedding will take place ’ Monday, February 6 at St. James ‘ Episcopal church. Rev. Fr. Duncan 1 Weeks will perform the ceremony. ’ The couple will live in Chicago. 5 The Sisterhood of Mary and Marj tha met at the home of Mary Post- } ma on Friday evening January 27, Twelve members and the patroness were present. The following new of--5 ficers were elected: Mary Helen Potter, president; Mabel Tom, vice--5 president; Esther Hurd, secretary; Mauririe Ralston, treasurer; Irene 5 Lentz, pianist; Lucile Stoller, assistant pianist.

Samuel Reams Being the lowest bidder for the job of mail carrier between Milford and Milford Junction, was granted the position by the Postal Department. Mr. Reams will also carry the mail to and from the Big Four station and the post office. The job pays $1.50 per day. The B & O fast train No. 9 running from New York to Chicago, was more than three hours late at Milford Junction on Sunday, owing to the terrible storm existing in the east. It is said that this is the worst storm around Washington and Baltimore in 50 years. FIFTY YEARS AGO Jan. 25, 1912 THISTLES: Persons who never worry are not very good thinkers.

I - ! Wit' ' bk. MX I CJ®CTOFtAtEWnNBSHOWn«JI fWe have HaDmari: Valentines for you to sen<l I to everyone on your list in cur distinctive new of quality designs! You’ll also find ferciting Hallmark Gift Wraps and Plans-a-■Pnrty accessories for easy entertaining ia perfect taste. Shop easily • • • shop now for Sour Hallmark Valentine needs, “When yc<» Jipar© enough to send the very best** ? Thornburg Drug Store Syracuse — North Webster — Warsaw

i The action captivated people from miles around who drove to Milford t Sunday to witness the clearing t of one of this community’s worst . train wrecks.

About all the public experierice that some people get is tacking up their own sale bills. & — The sexton of the Milford cemetery and a helper, worked all day Sunday digging the grave for John Malcomb who died in Warsaw last Friday. The ground in the cemetery was frozen almost four feet deep, ! and it was necessary to use dyna- | mite to break the ground as dig--1 ging progressed. The ladies of the Qhristian church will serve a chicken supper Saturday evening, January 27 in Mr. room. Menu—stewed chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cold slaw, pickles, baked beans, fruit, coffee, cake. Price 20c The instrumental and ensemble contest for Xhis district will be held at Warsaw! Indiana,” Saturday, Feb. 3. Milford school will be rep--1 resented by the following soloists: Allyson Anglin, peborah Arthur, I Virginia Arthur, Linda Beer, Michelle Conn, Denny Cory, Barbara Davis, Susanne Dewart, Diane Dwyer, Steve Fox, Elaine McFarren, Jeanne Moneyheffer, Sharon Moneyheffer, Dick O’Blenis; Alanna Orn, Kristen Phend, Susie Price, Philip Price, Ann Purdum, Janet Purdum, Vicki Fuller, Beverly Rassi, Sherry Graff, Steven Replogle, David Haughey, Craig Ruch, Ronald Haughey, Susie Scott, Becky Hoerr, Ted Speicher, Michael Lee Hollar, Allen Tusing, Roger Hollar, Bob Tusing, Gary Hurd, Cheryl Vahlaningham, Joe Judkins, Connie Waldbeser, Jean kaiser, Jackie Wcmple, Linda Kesler, Jan Widup, Patricia Lyon, Brenda Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Greg Jackson, Kathy Wolferman. The following, ensembles will be judged during the day: 1| Clarinet trip—Susie Price, Kathy Blosser, Barbara Davis. Baritone duet — Joe Judkins, Bob Tusing. Flute trio — Michelle Conn, Susanne Dewart, Diane Dwyer. Woodwind trio —; Mary Jane, Beer, Vicki Ftfller. Flute duet — Kathy Wolferman, Susie Scott. \ Drum duet J— Jan Widup, Phil Brown. Clarinet duet — Karen Rang, Joyce Beer. Clarinet quartet — Jean Moneyheffer, Linda Kesler, Barbara Davis, Allyson Alglin. Flute duet —Diane Dwyer, Michelle Conn.

Troinbone duet - — Judy Dippon, Lowellßheiuheimer. Brass quartet — John Beiswanger, Janet Purdum, Larry HooVer, Jerry Wilson. Comet trio — Janet Purdum, Allen Brunjes, Ned Speicher. Clarinet duet — Linda Kesler, Barbara Davis. Clarinet duet — Jeanne Moneyheffer, Allyson Anglin. Flute duet — Connie Waldbeser, David Haughey. Clarinet duet — Ann Purdum, Sharon Moneyheffer. Trombone duet — Larry Hoover, Jerry Wilson Clarinet duet — Allene Kilmer, Nancy Johnson Saxophone duet — Linda Beer, Connie Biller. C Flute trio — Ann Schlotterback, Janice Rapp, Vicki Fuller. Saxaphone quartet — Jean Kaiser, Carol Beer, Greg Biller, Judy Kern. Drum quartet — Jan Widup, Phil Brown, Carolyn Biller, Roxanna Bird. <

BIRTHS J

SPICHER, Louisa Ann . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Spicher of North Webster became parents of their first child, a daughter, Louisa Ann, bom January 24 at Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spicher of r 1 Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver of Shoe lake. MELLINGER, Tamara Ann Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mellinger of Bloomington are the parents of their first child, a daughter, bom on Sunday, January 28, in Bloomington. Tamara Ann tipped the scales at five pounds and 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of "Syracuse are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Guy , Fisher' of Milford are maternal great-grandparents. ARNOTT, Philip Shane Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arnott of Muncie are the parents of a son

Financial Report Os The County Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana, For 1961 Bal. Jan 1, 1961 Receipts 1961 * NAME OF FUNDS Dis. 1961 Bal. Dec. 314961 $207 349 74 $494,926.03 County Revenue -- . $541,273.10 $161,002.67 94 323 96 392,353.87 County Welfare 397,258.77 89,419.06 16 647.93 39,821.59 County Health Department: 30,560.02 i 25,909.50 99.885.91 633,727.94 County Highway Fund • - 668.890.03 ) , x. 24,461.10 28,097.77 County Cumulative Bridge 19,904.34 32,654.53 57,’7t)0.73 ’ 9,365.93 co. Cutn. Court House I 20,434.23 26,638.39 General Ditch Improvement 23,644.97 -3.427,55 7,005 50 16,225.21 Ditch Allocation 20,566.16 2,664.55 6,183.06 Health & Accident Insurance — — 6,183.06 i 73,397.06 Federal Withholding Tax —1 73,397.06 6,997.51 State Gross Withholding Tax 6,997.51 I 27,627.70 OASI Deductions 27,627.70 93 20 3,445.08 OASI Ded. Deputy Assessor & Assess 944.54 2,593.74 718.28 OASI Deduction - Teachers — 718.28 . 13,520.42 Public Employees Retirement 13.520.42 50 79 .1,691.68 Warsaw N E Sanitary Sewer 1,691.68 50.79 643.81 Warsaw Del. Sewage disposal Assess 643.81 522.96 Winona Lake Del. Sewage Assess.• 522.96 n 700 00 < Common Principal Surplus . . 100.00 1,92100 Common Principal 1,921.00 1 789 22 257.44 Common Interest —, 188.18 1,858,48 » ’ll7 87 217.87 Per Endowment Principal : 217.87 11T87 29.84 66.90 Per Endowment Interest 55.93 40.81 465.22 ’ 2,565.65 Congressional Principal . — 3,000.00 1098.77 ** 891.00 Congressional Interest —- 1,125,18 864.59 100.00 Wooden Cemetery Association ..— 100.00 / 38.19 Wooden Cem. Ass’n. Interest 38.19 263.00 Silver Creek Cemetery Assn. 263D0 29.85 Silver Creek Cem. Ass’n. Interest » 29.85 167.97 Palestine Cemetery Association — 167.97 16.28 Palestine Cemetery Association Interest 16.28 156 70* Silver Lake Cemetery Ass’n. — 156.70 76 02 Silver Lake Cemetery Ass’n. Interest 76.02 224 00 Milford Cemetery Association — - — 224.00 ~n 7a 19 60 Milford Cemetery Association Interest — 22.52 65 86 4000 Vlery Mem. Cem. Ass’n. Int. a.— 48.08 130.77 ° 300 00 Nichols Cem. Ass’n. . 300.00 29 04 Nichols Cem. Ass’n. Interest 29.04 _ QQI . 664 85 Pleasant View Cem. Ass’n. 1,000 00 S_. *• 64.0® 4 „ 77 75 73 Pleasant View Cem. Ass’n. Interest 84.00 x 827 5,257.05 State Tax 5,257.05 , f X 6.087 89 State Forestry Tax —; 6,087.89 3 278 05 State Fair Board Tax — ——— 3,278.05 80 860 72 Township Tax —- '• 80,860.72 • „ CQ7 49 324'94 Township Poor Relief Tax 58,271.26 37,751.60 53.697.92 245 387 14 County Wide School Tax 245,387.14 1 005 436 61 Local Tuition Tax ■ 1,005,436.61 926019 46 Special School Tax 926,019.46 52 398.85 Civil Township Bond — 52,398.85 - « 126’605.51 School Bond Fund 126,605.51 59 029.60 Township Fire Fighting Tax — ——— 59,029,60 66 149 54 Library Tax —, 66,149.54 419’798 92 Accumulative Building 419,796.92 432 706’35 General Corporation Tax 432,706.35 23 610 44 Street Tax ———— 23,610.44 , . g' 735 95 Cumulative Sewer Fund Tax 6.735.95 General Corporation Bond Tax ’ 16,578.61 20 641 15 Cemetery . —• 20,6 36:472:94 Park & Recreation Tax x 6,631.46 Aviation Tax M 31.46 17R 55 Fireman Tax ——~ — 1 . 6 63146 Police Pension Tax r — 6,631.46 “ 1 8n741q 52 74548 Inheritance Tax 41,148.98 19,670.69 8 ’ 074 - 19 Gross income Tax 26 414.32 ' 18,071.75 Jptansible Tax „ - 18,071.75 14000 2 ’ 6 °™° Motor* Vehicle Hwy." civil’ Pen? ----- * 41.20 26.00 . 7,277:00 Prosecuting Attorney Fees J’ lm 4® 1.415.08 1,840.40 1 11,259.08 Fines & Forfeitures - 11’b»4.4V 4 - 2,563.55 Surplus Dog Fund ------ -- —2,563.0 p 449 87 674.56 416.93 Surplus Tax Collected by Tress — fi344 * 83.47 158.56 738.35 Tax Sale Redemption ——- - 1413'35 584.99 1 639 94 358.41 Tax Sale Surplus ------ — “ onn 00 349.00 , —.—— ■ eci 97R 75 $533,090.52 $598,769.63 $5,495,599.24 TOTALS ’ $533,090.52 Balance all Fund Dec. 31, 1961 ' DETAILED report of county revenue Receipts Disbursements $207,349.74 \ Balance on Hand, General Property Taxes . 2,917.22 Bank, Bldg. & Loan Tafts — — 20,825.90 Intangible Taxes—County’s Share from State — 3,808.36 Liquor Excise Taxes—from State 1— — 9,869.84 ' J Clerk of Circuit Court—Fees & Expenses (a) Costs of Insanity Cases — 1,867.43 *9,004.92 Auditor—Fees and Expenses . 304.41 -» Treasurer—Fees and Expenses ; \ 86.50 8,485.9 b Surveyor—Fees and Expenses ' . 2,208.66 32,285.26 . > Sheriff—Fees and Expenses 14,035.50 15-271.&8 Recorder—Fees and Expenses — 10,921.00 ’ Prosecuting Attorney—Fees and Expenses Agricultural Agent 18,979.38 33,880.77 Supt. of Schools & Tuition Sup. from State Coroner 3,251.62 16.538.13 J County Assessor 2b,6i2.w a Circuit Court . • 1’°84.60 21 222 90 (a) Special Judges . 1 48.50 y 21'222.90 Court House—Operating Expenses 6,515.64 Jail—Operating Expenses : 28,130.78 48,474.38 Infirmary—Receipts and Expenses 779.90 Co. Committee for the Reorg. of School Corp. — " 4,164.89 Service Officer " Commissioners' Expenses ; J ~ Premiums on Officials' Bonds "G ( 1'893.83 Insurance -AU Kinds — . 4 ’ B ® B 87 Public Printing and Advertising — — „ , i® 8 80 Memorial Day Expenses 2,499.60 3,649.00 Examination of Records County Council ; 2 ' 7 °®«® County Attorney *16.00 Board of Review — — 3 ' B *6-64 School Attendance Officer. City of Warsaw 85.16 < Cemetery Fund Deficiency Interest ——— —— 310.53 t Road Viewers — Per Diem and mileage 86,404.59 Reassessment of Real Estate 1,557.61 Registration of Voters - All j?osts — 30,449.12 Expense of Assessing - All Twps. 5,000.00 Farmers Inst. & Agricultural Ass’n. — ■ 6,566.10 Other Agricultural Items — 8,020.33 6,977.56 Ditch Expense 5,436.00 Burial of Soldiers, Sailors, Marines ' 8,502.49 Expense of Rubbish Disposal Program 1,566.50 9,494.07 Expense lumatf% of State Inst. — ■ ■ ——— 5,392.35 T-B EagSKts ' 241.00 2,116.90 ChaniF of Venue Costs 3,731.78 Transfer Tuition of Dependent Children 625.90 ' Civil Defense 2,337.59 Miscellaneous Revenue —* 7,061.56 OASI Employer's Share only 14.30 Sale of County Owned Property 4,038.17 Retirement— Employer’s Share only 1,426.49 774.59 Refunds & Transfers — % $702,275.77 $541,273.10 TOTALS (County Revenue) i 6 i,002.67 Balance December 31, 1961 ——— —— THOTfAS K. WARNER, Auditor, Kosciusko County

bom on January 23. Philip Shane weighed in at eight pounds and two ounces. Mrs. Arnott is the former Bonnie Cripe of Syracuse. o Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cripe of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnott of Nappanee. MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Listed below are the menus for the Milford schools for next week. Mon.: Hot dogs, sauerkraut, buttered potatoes, pear half and cookie, milk. Tues.: Meat loaf, potatoes and gravy, carrot sticks, applesauce, bread, butter, jelly, chocolate pudding, milk. Wed.: Hamburger and spaghetti, W. Hawaiian salad, com, bread, butter, jelly, ice cream, milk. Thurs.: Ham \ salad sandwiches, vegetable soup,\apricots and cake squares, milk. FrL: Roast turkey and dressing, cabbage-carrot salad, bread, butter, jelly, peach half, milk.

OPEN ALL YEAR FOO > FW6 Road 13, South of Syracuse \ - ■ • CHINESE FOOD • AMERICAN FOOD Hours: CLOSED MONDAYS Sundays and Holidays — Noon till 10 p.m. Week Days —■ 4 to 10 p.m.

Indiana's Outstanding . Young Fanner

Warner H. Davidson, 27-year old farmer of Montgomery county, has been named Indiana's “Outstanding Young Farmer of 1961” and he was honored at a banquet by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce at Indianapolis. The search for the outstanding young fanner is conducted each 7 year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in each courity over the state. In 1958 and 1959 two Pierceton young inen, Gene Ringgenberg and Maurice Warner, were chosen for the county honor, and Gene was a state runner-up. Dale Mikel of Milford was chosen this year as Outstanding Young Farmer of Kosciusko county, south of Milford and 21 freight