The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 March 1962 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, March 1,1962

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H. LEATHERMAN H. LEATHERMAN COMPLETES COURSE ON INSURANCE Herschel Leatherman of Leatherman Insurance Agency in Syracuse, this week received his Certificate of Completion from Meridian Mutual Insurance Company after satisfactorily completing a concentrated 8-day professional insurance course put on by that , company in Indianapolis. Mr. Leatherman was one of 13 selected to attend the school from among more than 400 Meridian Mutual agents. ■ , According to Robert Stanhope, ; Meridian Mutual Sales Education Manager, the school consisted of < ~56 classroom hours, plus home- . work, and included the fundamentals, rating and practice of Cas- . ualty, Inland Marine, Fire and Al- j lied Lines insurance; claims procedures and salesmanship. Tabbed “Sell-Tech,” the school j is in keeping with Meridian Mu- 5 tual’s business philosophy of ( progressive insurance service thru . local, independent agents. j ' .... < Mrs. Enos Hollar ; Hostess To WSWS : At Hastings Mrs. Enos Hollar was hostess to ' the February meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service at her home in Milford last Friday afternoon. “Sweet Hour of Prayer” was the opening song. Mrs. Kenneth Haney gave devotions with “Prayer” as her subject. She read Luke 11:1-4. She gave the different attitudes of prayer, . stating that anyone can pray;, the poor, rich, weak, strong, sick, well, dumb, educated, crippled, depressed, happy, children or any age. People 1 can and do pray in any posture. 1 Mrs. Haney closed with prayer. * Mrs. Robert Heckaman presented the lesson, “Partn'ership in Obedience.” The church in Latin t America—and Us — Mrs. Donald Fox and other participated. Mrs. Oscar Haney >read a report c of the current distribution of Prot- c estant religious literature. Mrs. c Robert Heckaman read an interest- v ing article, “Cathedral of the. 1 Pines,” for her Spiritual Life re- € port. ' Mrs. Oscar Haney conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Robert c Rumfelt reading the secretarytreasurer’s report. Roll call was r answered with a Bible verse con- I taining the word “obey” or “obed- t ience.” c The traditional cherry pie, ice J cream, mints and coffee were ser- ? ved by Mrs. Hollar. Mrs. Kenneth Haney will be the March hostess. REGISTRATION DRIVE FOR WWI VETERANS AID BEGINS Registration Drive for World : War I Veterans Aid begins. Veterans of World War I of the U. S. A. are engaged in a registration drive in connection with new legislation now pending in Congress for the benefit of World War I veterans. In accordance with the most recent statistical information available. there are 69,000 World War I veterans still living in Indiana. The veterans of World War I is a National Organization chartered by Congress to look after the interests of the veterans of 1917-1918. Laws pertaining to veterans’ benefits are constantly changing and it is to the interest of every World War I veteran to keep posted on laws for their benefit, All World War I veterans are requested to send their names, address and serial number to World War I veterans’ information center, 40 G St., N. E„ Washington 2, D. O.; W. Glenn Elliott, National Adjutant, Veterans of World War I, U. S. A., reported. HEINOLD HOG MKT. RECORDS BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY The Heinold Hog Market recorded the biggest year in its 12-year history during 1961 — marketing more hogs than all but six of the 12 terminal markets in the nation. The report on 1961 business was given market managers at a meeting in Kouts, Ind. last week. Among those attending was Cy Stayer of the North, Manchester Market. ' The 16 Heinold markets in Indiana, Illinois and lowa — with three operating only during the last few month of the year — bought 1,544,264 hogs, an increase of 26 per cent over last year. In 1961, thirteen markets bought 1,218,000 hogs.

Sewer Hook-Up Is Mandatory

Syracuse business and residential properties now discharging waste into the “Syracuse storm sewers must have their sewer lines changed to the new sanitary sewers wherever available, according to clerk-treasurer J. B. Cox. The town ordinance created the new sewer corporation makes it mandatory that all properties use the sanitary sewers. This question canie up last week when the Earth Construction Co. started excavation on North Lake street and found that families there are now hooked onto a storm sewer. The storm sewer empties into Turkey Creek, not Syracuse Lake as stated in an area daily paper last week. However it will be necessary for those families to have their sewer lines changed over at their own expense from the storm sewer line to the new sanitary sewer line. There may be more properties in other parts of the town which will also have to be changed over, properties where the owners do not know just what kind of sewer lines they are using. The contractors will be able to aid in this as they construct the lines and property owners should contact the Earth Construction Co. to make sure they are on the sanitary sewer line, Mr; Cox stated. He also said the town of Syracuse received the resignation of relief marshal Robert Robinson which took effect February 19, not March 1 as reported by the same daily paper. No appointment has been made to fill this vacancy and applications may be made to the Clerk. To correct another error by this paper, the purchase of a police car by the town of Syracuse was a Ford for $1,098. This car came with certain extras as stated in the bid. The bid for the Chevrolet was $1,550. However, this included installation of a new siren and red light which the Ford had listed for $l3O extra. The Chevrolet bid contained equipment, some of which was different and in some cases was not listed on the Ford bid. The story printed in the daily newspaper gave a wrong impression as to the true value of the two cars, Mr. Cox stated. Women, 2.00 C, Prove Loyalty To Farm Bureau INDIANAPOLIS — Farm women filled the Murat Theatre here last week for a 2-day conference of the distaff members of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Always a popular annual event, this one proved again the loyalty of these 2,000 or more to their organization. Addressing the conference on the opening day was Mrs. Guy E. Gross, Churubusco, state director of the IFB Women’s Department, who based her remarks on the Bibical legend wherein Christ asked Peter: “Whither goest thou?” She did not speak of sentimental things within the home, but of major issues facing our nation. Public speaking contestants, 8 in number, vied on the conference platform Tuesday afternoon. The three top winners were in'this order, Mrs. Ora Callahan, Greenfield; Mrs. Phillip Warner, Goshen; and Mrs. Revere Elliott, Marion. NO. WEBSTER WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT TUESDAY Mrs. Willis Eberly of North Webster was ifijured Tuesday morning when she lost control of her car on an ice covered road north of Syracuse close to the county line road. Mrs. Eberly was returning from the Goshen General hospital, where she had taken a series of tests Tuesday morning, when her car skidded and struck a utility pole. She was thrown from her auto and reportedly suffered a neck injury and fractures to several toes. She was taken to the Goshen hospital by the Harris ambulance. > SUSAN PRICE HAS SLUMBER PARTY Susan Price entertained several of her friends at a slumber party at her home in honor of her 14th . birthday on February 16. ■ ” The girls came home with Susan ’ from school where they were serv- ’ ed birthday cake and other refreshments, after which they attended the basketball game. Eater the group returned to the Price home to spend the night. Guests were Patty Bailey, Patsy Yoder, Penny Clark, Barbara Fox, and Andrea Leemon. Ruthie Martin was unable to be present 3 but sent a gift to Susan, which ’ she enjoyed opening with other 1 gifts from her friends; ’ Three College Women t From County Pledged 5 To Sororities MUNCIE — Three college wo . men from Kosciusko county hav< x pledged sororieties at Ball Stat j Teachers college. From Warsav _ were Judy Philapy, Gamma Theta 5 and Carolyn Ellison, Alpha Sigmi . Alpha. - t From North Webster is Jo Am Royer, Sigma Kappa.

Syracuse Locals

Mrs. Art Wagner is reported to be improving nicely following her operation last week. She was released from the Gbshen General hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Eyer and daughters, Connie and Bonnie, of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eyer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer. and children, Becky and Ricky, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alma Orn. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brower of Syracuse and Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Neff of Milford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of Dewart Lake. On March 8, the Syracuse Lions club will be guests of the Leesburg Lions club at Warsaw for a special dinner. It will be ladiesj night. Mrs. Harry Ganger is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Troup, and Mr. Troup of Elkhart. Mrs. Pauline McNamara of Fort Wayne, mother of Donald McNamara of Syracuse, is a patient at the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital following an emergency operation Monday evening. , The annual Syracuse athletic : banquet sponsored by the Syracuse Rotary and Lions clubs will be held tonight (Thursday) in the < Syracuse school cafeteria at 6:30 1 p.m. ] 1 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Butt Os 1 South Bend recently returned j from a trip to Acapulco, Mexico, t and Mexico City. t Eighteen members of the Questors class of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church attended their annual 1 “Sweetheart banquet” held at the Steer Inn, located near Claypool, ] Saturday evening. A good time was had by everyone. 1 1 Clarence McKibben is a patient ‘ at the Veteran’s hospital in Fort < Wayne. He was admitted Friday t afternoon, Feb. 23. s Mrs. Glen Biller was a guest at * the last ineeting of the Odako J Camp Fire group at the Syracuse scout cabin. Dr. Jack Clark gave [ a talk about health for girls of 7 this Camp Fire group age. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink and 1 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Craig attend- £ ed the Elkhart county doctors and dentist dinner and dance held at Hotel Elkhart on the evening of ' February 17. £ i Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and two daughters were Sunday j afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. j Ralleigh Halsey and family of ] Kimmell. j The members of the Wawasee . Lakeside Chapel enjoyed the film * “Will of Augusta Nash” at their . Sunday evening service. ( Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. t and Mrs. I. J. Byland were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blankenhorn and < four children of Mishawaka and ® Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crafton and a daughter of Oakwood park. 3 I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitton and j family of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and children (■ of Mishawaka were Sunday din- ( j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John x Gordy. . . c Paul Isbell and daughter and ' two of her friends of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. James Isbell. The day was ' spent skating on the ice. * O. R. Longsworth is reported to i be improving slowly. t Mrs. Henry Baumgartner and children of Milford were Sunday ( guests of Mrs. Effie Emmerson. ( Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Witmer were Mr. 5 and Mrs. Harry Juday. Mrs. Clair Dreher and daughter ] Donna went to Indianapolis Sunday to visit Miss Carol Dreher. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Truman Ball of Elkhart were Mr. ; and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mrs. , Ball and Mrs. Snyder are sisters. MRS. ARTHUR COY HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY A farewell dinner was held Wednesday evening at the Foo and Faye Restaurant south of Syracuse for Mrs. Arthur Coy of North Webster. ‘ Mrs. Coy, an employee of the Syracuse Rubber Factory, is leaving the factory to operate the Coy’s Family Restaurant and Drive-In, located at the former Corner Drive-In north of North Webster on SR 13. She was presented an electric portable mixer and a beautiful rose corsage. Those attending were Mrs. Robert Gift and Mrs. Marion Niles, both of North Webster; Mrs. Lamar Rarig, Mrs. Floyd Manges and Mrs. C. L. Musselman, all of Milford; Miss Barbara Carwile, Miss Ardeana Grisamer, Mrs. Wassel Gordon, Mrs. Rolland Hodgson, Mrs. Theora Hull, Mrs. Stanley Schoff, Mrs. Joseph Maggart, Mrs. Merwood Ketering, Mrs. Frank Ringler and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, all of Syracuse. HOME FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deeter and Mrs. Art Stackhouse of Leesburg returned from visiting Mrs. Stackhouse’s daughter and Mrs. Deeter’s sister, Mrs. Ned Ratcliff, and fam- ■ ily at Liberty, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. j Deeter also went to Brownsville, 5 Texas to fish. r Earl Carnes of San Diego, son- , in-law of Mrs. Art Stackhouse of i Leesburg, was one of the 50 men that worked on the rocket that i Marine Colonel John Glenn, Jr., made his trip in. ,

RECEIVES AUTHORITY TO STOP B A O TRAIN Local Baltimore and Ohio railroad agent at Syracuse has been authorized to stop train No. 8 which leaves Chciago at 10:15 p. m. (CST) and arrives at Syracuse at 1:27 a. m. (EST). “The stop will have to be arranged a day or so in advance,” agent J. A. Caple states. People in this area can spend the day in Chicago and return home by train, or can make contact for points east.

County Farm Families Meet At Winona Lake

Kosciusko County Better Farming and Better Living families met for dinner and an experience exchange program on Tuesday, February 13 th at the Westminister Hotel, Winona Lake. Frank H. Miller, Better Farming and Better Living Agent, reports 87 people were in attendance including a good number of non-enrolled persons interested in this phase of the County Extension program. The program after dinner presented four families who gave their impressions of what the Better Farming — Better Living program has meant to them, and the guest speaker was Hollys Moon, legislative coordinator for the Farm Bureau Organization at the state level. Three of the Better Farming - Better Living speakers were recently chosen Kosciusko County “Outstanding Young Farmers” — Dale Mikel, Milford; Lee Norris, Mentone; and, Allen Sharkey, Etna Green. In statement to the group, Lee Norris pointed out, “The first thing we do is set ' down our goals, decide what we want, and once you decide what we want we set down the methods of achieving that goal and you start tfe work on it. Goals are not all financial. We have other goals — family goals — such as, training of the children, recog- ' nizing spiritual goals. I feel that Better Farming — Better Living has been a great value to us as a family.” I’ve had a lot of technical help - laying out contours, high moisture com storage, laying out a system for using com silage for my cattle.’’ Doris Vining (Mrs. Lowell Vining), Etna Green, presented the reactions of the homemaker to the Better Farming — Better Living program and had this to say. “Better Farming — Better Living has helped me, a city girl, to realize the opportunities in farming and the high standard of living that can be obtained through proper management.” “After keeping household ac- ' counts, I was shocked at the amount of money I had handled and how the money was spent. ' This has helped me and my husband to have a better understand- ' ing of household expenses.” ' “I feel the professional help that is available to us through Better Farming — Better Living 1 is proving to help us to reach J our goals in a more satisfactory I way?’ Hollis Moon, guest speaker, < rounded out the program by presenting some thought provoking ' ideas on the citizens responsibi- ■ lities toward legislative processes, urging more study and active participation in our state and national governmental activities. Master of ceremonies, Cletus Griffith, who is chairman of the County Better Farming — Better Living Committee, expressed the hope that this kind of program would become an annual event for Better Farming — Better Living families. The Kosciusko County Better Farming — Better Living program has 82 families enrolled to date. This includes the new enrollment for 1962 of 18 families. These new families were not present at this “swapping experiences” program. ‘The Edge Os The Edge’ Reviewed By Lucile Strayer Sunday Mrs. Lucile Strayer reviewed the book, “The Edge of the Edge” for the Bethel church last Sunday evening. The book was written by Dr. T. E. Matson, a Lutheran minister. It has with our responsibilities for mission work ' in our own country and how we have neglected it. Mrs. Strayer gave several il- ’ lustrations of the examples which were in the book that in some way had been represented by newspaper and magazine articles lately. 1 It was easy for the listeners to see that there was merit in the j ideas listed in the book. The meeting was sponsored by the Board of Christian in the ’ church. ’ WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING . IAEGER, WEST VA., INDUSc TRIAL NEWS: “On the same day , that the President, in his State of the Union message, spoke glowingly of our prospects for putting a man on the moon, a 1 new B-52H 8-jet Super-bomber of j the Strategic Air Command com- - pleted a record-breaking flight of s 12,519 miles from Okinawa to - Madrid without refueling. Giving i. extra point to this demonstration >, is the fact that this huge plane provides a launching platform for - the Skybolt — new supersonic f ballistic missile . and gives it i an extra 1,000 miles of range, t We doubt that a landing on the ~ moon would impress the Kremlin quite as much.”

J. VAN BROWN

CANDIDATE — J. Van Brown, of Rochester, Assistant Indiana Attorney General, announces he will be a candidate for one of the four nominations for the Indiana j Appellate Court which will be determined at the Republican State convention In Indianapolis June 19. Brown, who is 47, attended Wabash college after graduation from Rochester high school, and then was graduated from the Indiana Law School. He entered practice in Rochester in 1937, and was elected Fulton county prosecuting attorney in 1946 and re-elected in 1948. Brown became a Deputy Indiana Attorney General in 1957, and in 1958 was made head of the right-of-way division of the Indiana State Highway Department. He returned to the Attorney General’s staff in 1961. From 1943 to 1946 Brown was in the United States Army, serving on active duty in North Africa and India. He is a member of the American Legion, and is a Methodist. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have one son, who is a student at Butler university.

FELLOWSHIP OF BETHEL CHURCH MEETS THURSDAY I The monthly meeting of the Wo- | men’s Fellowship of Bethel Church i of the Brethren was held last Thursday evening at the church. I Mrs. Neal Cory, president, presid- ’ : ed at the business meeting. An' /expression of thanks for the re- j cent shower given for Mrs. Paul i Scott was announced. The group decided to co-operate with the northern Indiana district women by sending enough money for a | dining chair for the Mexico home. The group also sent another contribution to the home for some badly needed new pans. There was some discussion of the World Day of Prayer which is to be held March 9. The packets which several members had ordered to make i clothes for Church World Service : in cooperation with the spring ’ rally project were distributed, i These are to be finished and taken to the northern Indiana spring J rally which will be held at Goshen j college dn April 17. The hospitality committee for s the evening was Mrs. Noble Fish- ‘ er, Mrs. Dean Dowty, and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert. Salad, crackers, i candies, tea and coffee were serv- , ed to those present. < i “Florence Alishorn” i The program for the evening i was under the direction of the j mission director, Mrs. Lucile Strayer. Following the reading of the 13th chapter of I Corinthians, i the group sang “Into My Heart.” 1 This was followed by a review of i the book “Florence Allshorn” by ; J. H. Oldham. I Miss Allshorn was an English missionary. She was bom in Lon- J don in 1887 a nd orphaned at the age of three. She was raised by . a professional nursemaid and in her adult life studied art and domestic science. c In 1907 she became interested in church work and was proved to be an adequate leader of a group of women factory employees who were interested in the work of the church. In 1918 she became a fulltime worker for the church and in 1920 was sent to the Afri- i can mission field. She worked on the field for four years and when j She was sent back to England she had an illness which required her spending one year in a sanitorium to recuperate. In 1928 she became the director at the St. Andrews Hostle, a home for returning missionaries to study and rest, and in 1934 she was appointed to direct the consolidation of St. Andrews with several other homes. Miss Allshom and three friends started the Community of Saint Julians in 1941. They pooled their resources and started a home where missionaries and other persons could come to recuperate and have time to think and re-adjust their lives after trying experiences. The four women had many small differences when they started living together, as it is commonly known that a “kitchen is only large enough for one cook” but these problems were worked out through patience and o faith and Saint Julians became a very large operation in England for those who sought a peaceful place to stay. Florence Allshom’s plan for life included these four things: Friend- • ship for others, nothing for self, • the love of God and neighbors, and ! the love of nature. She lived by : this code in a diligent and worth- ■ while manner until her death in 1950. This review was very ably ’ presented by Mrs. Strayer. i OES TO INSTALL OFFICERS MARCH 28 . The Syracuse Chapter No. 283 • OES will have their public instal- : lation of officers on March 28 at ; 8 o’clock in the Masonic hall in Syracuse. The installation date s was previously announced in the i February 22 issue of The MailJournal as February 28.

LICENSE BRANCH CLOSED AT NOON ON SATURDAY The Syracuse license branch will close at noon Saturday, but will continue its regular announced hours beginning Monday, March 5, according to Mary Ganshorn, branch manager.

Commissioners' Claims

The following Is a list of claims to be considered by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting on March 5,1962. Edith H. Beltz 275.00 Virginia Murphy 274.00 Audrey Menzie Zent 233.33 I Princess Marie Fruch ' 216.66 I Mary Frances Noble 48.00 Gwenlyn Snyder 275.00 Betty J. Cleveland 250.00 I Jeanne K. Endicott 233.33 Elnora Cox 216.66 Helen Maxine Niles 154.24 Bonnie Irwin 275.00 Idlee Armey 250.00 Phyllis Mae Munson 233.33 Phyllis Myers 216.66 Rita Miller 162.28 Lucille MeCleary 162.28 Hazel Cook 178.28 Ruth Pfeiffer 73.14 Ruth Hoppus 275.00 Esther M. Kinney 250.00 Max Ganshorn 412.00 Dave Andrews 395.33 Leo F. Miller 325.00 Ralph C. Llchtenwalter 239 16 Bill E. Brower 275.00 Glen Whitehead 683.33 Lucile Truex 360.00 Normalee Lozier 275.00 Robert L. Ritchie 665.00 John H. Smith 680.00 Josephine Likens 56.00 J. B. Mishler, MD 312.50 Mary Mishler 40.00 Esther B. Markley 275.00 Frances Thomas 250.00“ Allan A. Rasor 125.00 William I. Garrard 112.50 Isabel Holbrook v 200.00 Raymond Munson ' 200.00 Phyllis Munson 200.00 John Hillery 100.00 Richard Munson 180.00 Levi Raber 135.00 Elizabeth Frey 135.00 Mae McKibbin , 158.95 Esther Peterson 215.50 Blode Warner 4.50 Edward Bowser 300.00 Henry Hackworth 283.33 Elizabeth Smith 133.33 Edward B. Funk 316.66 Robert Rasor 225.00 . Loren T. Kruger 250.00 ! Lee N. Thom 390.00 Ruth Mickley 165.V0 Agnes Longfellow •- 200.00 | Laudy Bee Stevens 100.00 jE. Fern Metz 200.00 . Jean Tuka 180.00 Ellen Keifer 140.00 Elizabeth Frederick 170.00 I June Thomas - 1 30.00 , Blanche E. Garber, 190.00 < Helen L. Mellott 170.00 I Eldora Arlene Ring 200.00 | Bessie I. Himes 190.00 Lorraine A- Crawford 195.00 COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS CLERK United Telephone Co., phone 6.69 IBM Corp., rep. 177.65 Business Equip. Co., supp. 11.11 A. E. Boyce Co., do 32.22 AUDITOR United Telephone Co., phone 15.66 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. 14.40 Business Equip Co., do 12.90 Waddell Printing Co., do 410.10 The Bobbs-Merrill Co., law books 16.50 TREASURER Iva L. Carpenter, postage 21.30 United Telephone Co., phone 13.45 Business Equip. Co., supp. 5.74 A. E. Boyce Co., do' 33.10 Business Equip. Co., rent. & desks 318.00 RECORDER 1 United Telephone Co., phone 11.80 Bankers Transport Corp., comm 3.68 Maxine Whitney, postage 4.00 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. 2.50 Waddell Printing Co,, do 26.00 SHERIFF United Telephone Co., phone 13.10 Herm Schaefer Ford, repair 76.12 Motorola Comm. & Elect., do 28.40 ’Howard G. Holbrook, meals 207.20 H & K Service, misc. main. 5.25 Sinclair Refining Co., gas 3.70 Gast Fuel & Service, do 204.81 Coxy’s Gun Shop, misc. supp. 5.40 SURVEYOR United Telephone Co., comm 12 60 BOARD OF EDUCATION United Telephone Co., phone 31.12 Glen Whitehead, mileage 13.30 Robert L. Ritchie, do 71.68 Lucile Truex, do 26.46 Business Equip, Co., supp. 35.39 Beanblossom Publishers, do 2.06 John H. Smith, mileage 35 63 CORONER J. B. Mishler, MD, mileage 944 COUNTY ASSESSOR Kathryn I. Coy, state meeting 15.80 United Telephone Co., phone 23 20 REASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE Dean S. Shideler, rental 15.00 Smith-Corona Marchant, main. 47.00 Waddell Printing Co., postage 801.00 Business Equip. Co., supp. > 1.6.54 United Telephone Co., phone 11 60 WAYNE TWP. ASSESSOR Paul A. Oberli, state meeting 15.80 Business Equip. Co., supp. 10.71 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Allan A. Rasor, secy. 40.00 do, phone 2.20 do, rent 25 0b CIRCUIT COURT Charlotte McSweeney, mileage 29.60 International Bus. Mach. Corp., main. 35.53 American Photo. Equip. Co., supp. 6.00 Puckett Cafeteria, meals 22.51 The Lawyers Co-operative Pub. Co., law books 3.Q0 West Publishing Co., do 328.50 Bancroft-Whitney Co., do 4XOO Bobbs-Merrill Co., do 56.00 COUNTY ELECTION BOARD Business Equip. Co., supp. 27.49 IA. E. Boyce Co., do 25.90 REG. OF VOTERS A. E. Boyce CO. supp. 86 00 COURT HOUSE 1 United Telephone Co., phone 12.25 Water Utilities, Inc., water 47.00 NIPSCO, elec. 270.61 Sewage .Treatment Office, sewage 32.75 Anglin Signs, repair 8.00 Wolford Electric Co., do 17.08 Schade Plumb. & Heat. Co.? do 10.29

igry. w t of hij these according \ sian draft cal lifter, whV^K^®, toe kMfiPfr during the SUerted tiiaW ls . st W vot^WW^ h ended June4g| Ws I \ jßuy and J eakers ore in nent Try The Mail-Journal Classified Ads For Profitable Results J againW J® introls mA ' *&s*■Bv4JWhav- Governfri - Jr two- help ’ n - ~ tt,. - state into India. C j a ]s<fctß ommunist troops ,>d about that are clainte® <&&&. a testifl|R tai of 51,0Q^^|Barest w iwjwgh-' and wlm Bethe wi n v ” To spendinsgOwh stqg||o re-jpO&^t l serve SE^^'^ to daWfe jObr materials. being The [continue, but woW gaslit to Br’t.lako that oflwithout a formal

Warsaw Grain & Milling supp. 32.65 Warsaw Clean Towel Serv., misc. oper. 43.20 Madison Chemical Corp., do 39.24 JAIL i United Telephone Co., phone, 30.65 Water Utilities, Inc., water ' 13.52 Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 4 20 NIPSCO, elec. 305.11 Warsaw Clean Towel Service Co., laundry 11.50 Arab Termite <se Pest Control Co., misc. oper. 5.00 Hall Hardware, do 4.28 COUNTY HOME United Telephone Co., phone 23.67 NIPSCO, elec. 152.59 Chinworth’s, gas 104.00 Walter Hunter, rep. 182 25 Ray Zinn, do 31s 95 Charles Martin, do 173.25 Hall Hardware, do 3 3Q Ace Hardware, do 529 Neuer Supp. Co., do 58'95 Hall Hardware, do 20.44 Paul McKibbin. food 27 54 Raymond Munson, do 2.70 Jet White No. 5. food & supp. 1076.09 Yelter & Ganshorn. parts 30.00 The U. S. Chemical Co., supp. 19.28 Robert C. Frush. do 54 00 Schrade Warsaw Co., do 14.25 The Blue Products Co., do 32.95 Hall Hardware, do 38.53 Ind. Restaurant Equip. Corp., do 68.54 Brennan's Drug Store, do 20631 Kline's Dept. Store, do 23.90 . SERVICE OFFICER United Telephone Co., phone ♦ 23.45 Edward B. Funk, comm. 3,90 do, mileage 20.24 COMMISSIONERS Gale A. Robbins, co. council 25.00 Ralph P. Oyler, do 25.00 Charles R. Bryant, do 25.00 Harry F. Zimmerman, do 25.00 Harry R. Beatty, do 25.00 Seth Iden Mason, do 25.00 John L. Deaton, do , 25.00 Raymond Gall, state meeting 16.20 Lawrence Yeiter, do 17.90 Lowell Leckrone, do 13.00 Carl E Franks, do 15.60 Loren Kruger, dump main. 750.00 Warsaw Times-Union, legal adv. 238.39 The Milford Mail, do 261.95 Fhe Mail-Journal, do 5.43 Harold Garwick. prem. off. bond 10.00 Raymond L. Cooper, do 1. 10.00 James Bachelder, do 10.00 Cassius L. Rovenstine, do 10.00 Titus Funeral Home, sold, burial 100.00 McHatton Funeral Home, do 10000 L. J. Bibler & Son, do 100.00 Lester Rowland, do 24.00 Lawrence Kindig, fox bounty 3.00 Merl Wertenberger, do 3.00 Russell Hollar, doi 66.00 John Thomas, do 3.00 Edward Kuhn, do . 9.00 Betty Boggs, do ■ 9.00 Lanny Lane, do 6.00 Kenneth Boggs, do 3.00 Don Morris, do 18 00 Don Baney, do 3.00 Mollie England, do 3.00 Supt. Ind. State Farm, exp. of inmates 49.05 White’s Ind. Man. Labor Inst., do 280.00 Mrs. Lewis Howard, do 56.00 Christian Women’s Well. Union Home, do 150.00 Indiana Boys’ School, do 493.35 j Irene Byron Hosp., T-B Patients 328.66 1 Healthwin Hosp,, do 268.50 Glen E. Neidlinger, DVM, bruc. rad 49.50 P. L. Dieterlen, DVM, T-B testing 63.40 Harry C. Lavanchy, DVM, do 48.40 Robert P. Clark, DVM. do 12.60 Thomas A. Miller, DVM, do 19.00 G. E. Neidlinger, DVM, do 352.00 Warsaw Times-Union, prel. exp. 5.40 Cyril F. Likens & Myrtle F. Likens, dump main. 75.00 Ned & Bertha Stuckman, do 75.00 Treas. of State of Indiana, exam of records , 760.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY PAYROLL John Armold 448.00 John Alexander 473.00 Max E. Brown 462.00 Dail Barber ' 517.65 Frank Beer Jr., 467.00 Clifford F. Baker 479.00 Claude Christner 486.15 Raymond Christner 497.00 Everett R. Cramblet 434.00 Rex Deaton 517.65 Harley Drudge * 508.20 Gordon Drudge 450.00 Muri A. Dawalt 472.00 Wilferd Fretz 479.85 Don Forney 504.00 Delbert Grindle 461.00 Harold Gerard 472.00 Clyde Gregory 506.10 Harry Herendeen 450.00 Marshall Hawley 493.50 Glen Huffman 511.35 Walter B. Jontz 415.80 Lewis Kiser 510.30 Lawrences Kindig 514.50 Ellis ¥ 18.90 Earl Long 490.35 Bobby D. Miner 470.00 Leo Mosier , 504.00 Donald Metzger 512.40 Devon Moore 449.00 Walter Miller 372.00 Norman McKinney 495.60 Richard Neer 453.00 Glen H. Neer 450.00 Ronald Norman 436.00 Rugh R. Parsons 464.10 Harold Roberts 468.00 Paul Randall 464.00 Roswell Robbins 468.00 Harley Slater Russell Sechrist 551.25 Worley Spitler 460.00 Glenwood Secor 464.00 Jerry Stutzman 466.00 Donavon Sellers 450.00 Keith Smith 492.45 Eldon W. Smith 469-00 Glen Stookey 469.00 Thurman D. Trine 461.00 Wayne L. Wood 462.00

Gnind Opening - Mar. I COY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN — FREE COFFEE AND MILK — Former CORNER DRIVE-IN ON STATE RD. 13, NORTH OF NORTH WEBSTER

> Kermit F. Bummers 457 80 Ray C. Nine » 644.50 ) Gaylord Long * 619.50 COUNTY HIGHWAY CLAIMS . United Telephone Co . phone 34.69 J NIPSCO, elec. 60.93 • Sewage Treatment Off. sewage 37*68 ’ The Milford Mall, adv. 14.16 » R. L. Bauer, dealer, equip. 210.85 Warsaw Auto. Supp., Inc., rep. 238.22 ' Municipal Equip. Co., do 96.60 Main. Automotive & Equip. Co, do 25 17 Motorola C & E Inc., do 215 60 1 Leesburg Lumber Co., do 38.06 L & L Body Shop, do 41.00 f Gragg Equip. Co., do 33.04 1 Hatfield Elec. Serv., do 520 1 Huffer Foundry Co., do . Frlden. Inc , do 29.11 * ! Nichols' Auto Parts, do 35.68 American Steel Supply Corp., do 93.60 Canty’s Sharpening Center, do 3.90 1 Deeds Equip Co., do 38 31 Dirk Welding & Mfg. Co., do \ 3.90 The Elkhart Bridge & Iron Co., do 57.70 1 W & W Truck Sales Inc., de 500.75 i Purity Cylinder Gases, Inc., do 18.91 Rayce Steel Process Co., do 59.10 I Ringer Body Shop, do 78.00 Herm Schaefer Ford Co., do 93.12 MaeAlllster Machinery Co., do 541.00 KorteJßros. Incf., do 591.75 Ford's Auto Supply, do 213 58 Schrader Warsaw co., do 349.35 Gast Fuel & Serv. Inc., fuel 330*64 Standard Oil Co., gas 2290 72 Smith-Alsop Paint <Ss Wallpaper Co supplies 67 Texaco, Inc., oil 1 : 775 ! J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supp. 94 40 D-A Lubricant Co., do 320 10 ' Cities Service Oil Co., oil - 29.93 Madison Chemical Corp., supp. 184 09 I Business Equip Co., do 988 1 f ]y estern Itid. “Gravel Co., gravel 1512,49 I 1 Sturm & Dillard Gravel Co., do 334 os II Mae Freidman, do iss ba r Howard Silveus, do 74*80 1 Johnson Warsaw Lbr. Yard, Ibr 104 21 1 Ace Hardware, hdwe. 47 61 1 International Salt Co., salt 3 093 75 1 Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co., signs'Bo4*.lß 1 Kosciusko Co. Trees., ditch assess. 23.54 1 Tne Comfortemp Co., supp. 1570 00 ! The Mossman-Yarnelle Co., do 85 oo i Flesch-Miller Inc., equip. 835 10 , Business Equip. Cd., supp vh’ri COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL i John E. Arford 4 400 00 i Carroll Sherman oo i Loren J. Pound aienn Nina Rohm ~ i Charlene Hartman 275 00 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. CLAIMS James Snodgrass, legal serv. 400 00 Charlene Hartman, postage 13.60 United Telephone Co., phone 21.00 Carroll Sherman, mileage 67 12 Loren J. Pound, do 2400 Nina Rohm, do 33 04 E. J. LeVay. supp. gig Waddell Printing Co., do 54 50 Nagle's Off.. Supp., do 39 Business Equip. Co., do 55 American Journal of Nursing, sub. 500 Karl Jones, dues 14 nn COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. PAYROLL Willodean C. Kincaide 420 00 Opal J. Harman Nancy Elizabeth Moser - 3gok)o Mary Ruth Wilson 350 00 Frac.es Sophia Cochran 100 00 Lillian O. Davis * 255 00 Dorothy A. McCrory ' 225.00 Dorothy 'L. Anglin 305 00 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. CLAIMS United Telephone Co., phone 30.65 Willodean C. Kincaide; mileage 17 42 Mary Ruth Wilson,, do 25 50 Frances Sophia Cochran, do 8 38 Nancy Elizabeth Moser, do 6L20 Opal Harman, do 43 20 Harris Funeral Home, OAA burial Central Shoe Co,, crpld. child. 8 75 Riley ' Hosp., do 22*65 Thornburg Drug Co., ward of court 15 50 Walter Drug Co., do 925 William Cron, MD. do 15 00 Robert A. Craig, MD, do 7.00 B & B Shoe Corp., do 21.73 Walter Drug Co., do 6.10 Klines Dept. Store, do 26 10 Cooper's Store, do 13*29 A. •E. Ferguson: DDS, do 13 00 Miller-Jones Co., do 5,66 Lestel Regenos, do 41.66 Hand-Made Gift Shop, do 7.00 Senger's Dept. Store, do 97 89 Warsaw Com. Schools, do 660 Christian Womens Well. Union Home, do 98.00 Family & Children's Center, do 217.00 Whitels Institute, do 630.00 George Williaansan, hosp. commit. 18.97 Riley Hosp., do 4'oo Robert Long Hosp., do 485.10 Willodean C. Kincaide, do 19.26 Nancy Eliz. Moser.do 29.40 Buhtene Fuller, agent, di?, bond 25.00 I, Thomas K. Warner, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Board of Com- ’ missioners on the sth day of March, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 7279-A, 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF NOAH E. BOOCHER, d/b/a BOOCHER TRUCKING FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A COMMON CARRIER OF PROPERTY, INTRASTATE. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Hoorn 909 State Office Building, Indianapolice, Ind., 10:00 AM. (EST), Monday, April 9,1962. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANABY Allan Rachles Indianapolis. Indiana, February 27, 1962.