The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1962 — Page 3

Pierceton Press Reveals New Consolidation Move In County

From this week’s Pierceton Press. Interest in school re-organiza-tion in this area has taken a new turn during the past week. Those people in Washington and Monroe townships who are interested in school re-organization, yet don’t favor the proposed Woodland school district, have turned their eyes eastward to the Richland township (Larwill) and Etna-Troy area for possible consolidation. This came to light over the week end when it was learned that several people in this area who are interested in school re-or-ganization talked the matter over with those of a similar mind in the Richland and Etna-Troy areas. No Second Vote The Kosciusko county committee on school re-organization, meeting in Warsaw last Tuesday night, felt that voters of the Woodland district would vote for their proposed plan if the plan is re-submitted at the polls in November. Marcus White, the Washington township member of the county committee, told The Pierceton Press he felt this opinion is wrong. In fact, he said he felt the plan would be defeated more heavily in November if it is re-submitted. Mr. White is one advocate of the re-organization of the MonroeWashington school system with the Larwill and Etna-Troy systems. The Woodland school district would consolidate the present Monroe-Washington school with Jackson, Lake and Clay townships.

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Plan Meeting Those in this area who favor the consolidation with the two civil units to the best hope to hold a meeting in the near future to see if such opinion exists in those two Whitley county townships. Richland township (Larwill) lies just east of Washington township in Whitley county. Paul Boggs is township trustee. Trustee Boggs told The Press this week that school has 450 students in grades 1 through 12, with 300 in grades 1 to 8, and 150 in grades 9 to 12. He said he is- in his last year as trustee but would look favorably to any such consolidation action. "One thing I feel sure of,” he he said, “and that is that people of our township don’t want to go to South Whitley to school.” Orville Tuggle is trustee at Et-na-Troy township, the school being located about five miles northeast of Larwill. He states the Etna-Troy school has 234 students in grades 1 through 8, with about 50 high school students going into the Columbia City school Trustee Tuggle states he hasn’t heard much about a consolidation of his township with the MonroeWashington school, but that he’d be willing to sit down and talk about it In Whitley county’s proposed one-unit plan, which was not voted upon at the May 8 election, students of both Richland and Et-na-Troy would go to South Whitley to school. Incidentally, the proposed oneunit plan for Whitley county was not voted upon since Noble coun-

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ty would not release students from Greene township to go to Churubusco to school, resulting in ' litigation in the courts. The Whitley county one-unit plan was never submitted to the state re-or-ganization committee. It was proposed that three high 1 schools be used in Whitley county ' — one at Churubsco, Columbia City and South Whitley. PACKING FOR VACATION Chicago Motor club cautioned care in packing for an auto trip is just as important as care in packing for a trip by air or sea. First, make a list of what you will need, then check off the items as you pack. Don’t forget such “vacation accessories” as travelers checks, first aid kit, travel iron, camera, flashlight, vacuum jug, sun glasses and whatever sports equipment you plan to use. Give attention to that bonus for the auto traveler —the glove compartment. Throw out the bent hairpins and crumpled drinking cups. You’ll find room for the first aid kit, sunglasses, notebook and pencil, aspirin, facial tissues, whisk broom, and a foil-wrapped wet washcloth for freshening up. 808 KAISER FEATURED IN COMPANY MAGAZINE Bob Kaiser, Milford, area Fuller . brush man, was featured in a recent issue of THE FULLER BRUSH MAGAZINE.

LA BIG STEP FORWARD... ”As graduates look backward on accomplishment and prepare to go forward into the firture, they deserve youjJ wannest congratulations and good wishes. To add to their happiness at this meaningfill time, chooso Hallmaik Graduation cards...cards so original in design that you’ll be proud to let them speak for you? We have both traditional and Coatemporaiy styles* Thornburg Drug Co. WALGREEN AGENCY Syracuse — North Webster — Warsaw

This magazine is distributed by every Fuller brush dealer in the United States and Canada. Along with an article entitled “Meet Bob Kaiser—A Friendly Caller In The Hoosier State,” the magazine featured colored pictures of Bob at work and of the Kaiser family in their home just south of Milford. Bob is a “home town boy” as the magazine states and has worked for the Fuller brush company for the past nine yesurs. MRS. ALICE BAKER HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Alice Baker of Milford was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner at the Golden Dragon in Fort Wayne. The afternoon and evening were spent at the home of Mrs. Vera Miller in Milford. Everyone enjoyed playing surprise canasta. Group gifts were presented to Mrs. Baker. Those present were Mrs. Esther Poynter, Mrs. Esther Charlton, and Mrs. Charlene Traster, all of Milford, and Mrs. Alma Om of Syracuse. ’ THE GEORGE AUERS ARE VACATIONING Mr. and Mrs. George Auer and their daughter, Mrs. Stan Scott, and Sue, all of Milford, will leave tomorrow for Sarona, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Auer will spend the summer in the northern state. Mrs. Scott and Sue will return to Milford in about a week.

Its reliability is probably its greatest single asset When you Md a qualify track,' the inclination is to ran around asking users what they think of it. We do quite a bit of this. 4 It’s a funny thing. You’d think people would talk mostly about the mechanical features of the vehicle—the good ride, its power, the double-wall construction, cab comfort, or tough tailgate. These things get comment, of course, but they’re consistently outnumbered by expressions of satisfaction with the dependability of a Chevrolet truck. Its greatest single asset seems to be the fact that it does its job wdl day after day without a lot of fuss or attention—and that’s what impresses people the most. Quality is the key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Chevrolet dealer and make your money go farther. jhmJHßLwv

It Happened In . . • Milford, Indiana items Taken From The Files of The Milford Mail

25 YEARS AGO, MAY 27, 1937 Wayne Bucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher/ miraculously escaped serious injury Thursday evening when the 1935 Ford sedan which he was driving skidded and turned over twice as he attempted to make a turn in the road. Miss Cecel Marie Overleese won first prize at the Warsaw sub district group Epworth League contest at Pierceton Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidsen and family spent last Sunday with his father, Chris Davidsen at Gardner, 111. Mrs. Floyd Grove, who has been assisting in the care of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Brown, returned to her home at Bluffton Saturday. Melvin Stuckman, 59, brother of Mrs. Francis Neff of Milford, died Thursday at Hampshire, Texas, where he had made his home for 19 years. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenbeiss of South Bend have leased the C. Ray Miller cottage at Dewart Lake for the summer. 35 YEARS AGO, MAY 26, 1927 A. P. Bowers is now employed as gravel inspector by the Big Four R. R. Company and inspects all gravel bought by them and shipped out at the Neal Gravel plant. Dick Handgen sold his barber shop on Monday to Ivan Kline of Mishawaka and gave possession on that day. ' Mrs. Jesse Miller entertained a number of little folks at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of the 6th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Phyllis Jean. The Milford fire department answered a call to the Fred Sechler home Friday forenoon when an oil stove filled the house with smoke. Considerable damage was done by the smoke. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brittsan motored to Van Wert, €>., Thursday of last week where they visited his father. Ik*. H. C. Snyder, J. C. Baumgartner and Tom Dobson went to Culver afternoon to attend the state American Legion conference which remained in session over Sunday. 40 YEARS AGO, JUNE 1 r 1922 The Milford Specials trimmed the Leesburg baseball team Sunday at the West Side Park by a score of 23 to 1. John C. Traster, who has been employed by the government in the Philippine Islands for several

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DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID PLYMOUTH, Ind. (Special) — A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of'hearing for nearly 10 years. This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located In the wearer’s clothing. Due to he use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the intrument weighs approximately .J 4 ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. Write to: George L. Collins, 125 ShaUey Drive, Plymouth, Ind. You will receive full information without any obligation whatever. Adv.

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years, is now making a tour of the world after which he will return to his home in Milford. The Adelphia Sunday school class taught by Mrs. C. A. Sparklin enjoyed a picnic dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop on Sunday. F. S. Keehn, C. W. McDonald, George W. Ralston, and Donald Vanderveer played with the Warsaw band Tuesday afternoon for the Memorial day services there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of Goshen visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Warstler, SE of Milford. 50 YEARS AGO, MAY 23, 1912 The following young ladies from Milford attended the 35th annual commencement of the Warsaw high school at Warsaw Friday evening: Misses Maude and Mary Doty, Bernice Erick, Gladys Groves, Neva Bettz, Lura Rohrer, and Pauline Smith. Miss Gwen Cans on Thursday evening entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower in her home near Milford Junction in honor of Miss Louise Miller. The Sir Knights of Milford who were present at the ascension day service at Leesburg Thursday evening were Dr. J. F. Peterson and E. C. Cammack. The Doty Brothers are building a cement walk for Leßoy Miles in front of the Stoller barber shop. Mrs. Isaac Groves has been in poor health this spring and at present is troubled with rheumatism. Mrs. A. L. Brown and her daughter went to the Warsaw greenhouse Wednesday morning to purchase some flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baer and their son, Harold, of Seattle, Wash., came to Milford Monday and were the guests of Mr. Baer’s sister, Mrs. Henry Erick. Former Syracuse Man Elected As Mishawaka Committeeman Lawrence W. Hester, formerly of Syracuse, was elected as Republican precinct committeeman in Mishawaka’s first precinct as a result of voting held Tuesday, May 8, at Penn high school. He was also elected as one of seven delegates from Penn township to attend the Republican state convention in Indianapolis on June 18 and 19. Mr. Hester is employed as personnel director of the RockwellStandard Corporation plant located in Penn township. While in Syracuse he was personnel director of the Weatherhead Company plant. He received his education at the University of Michigan, the State University of lowa, and Southern Methodist university in Dallas, Tex., and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Thursday, May 24, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

New Salem News By Mrs. Ray Ferverda Mrs. William Snyder and daughter Connie of Wabash were spending the week end at Dewart Lake and attended services at New Salem church Sunday forenoon. Other visitors were Miss Janice Johnson and David White, students at Manchester college who were dinner guests of the Frank Johnson family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and family of Laporte attended services and spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Carolyn, Nancy and Arnold, who entertained the Johnson families in honor of Miss Janice, who will be leaving for college soon and return to her home in lowa. Other Johnsons there were the Daryl Johnson family, the Lowell Johnson family of Marion, and the Vernon Johnsons of Auburn. Services were dismissed Sunday evening in honor of the five Milford high school graduates who attend services at New Salem. Parents and friends attended the baccalaureate services held in the Milford gym on Sunday evening. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and daughter Corinne and Mrs. Lavent Tom and daughter, Mrs. Carol Mullinix, attended the senior girls tea held at Bethel Church of the Brethren Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Daryl Johnson and children, Mark and Deanne, returned home last Friday evening after spending two weeks in the home of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Losey, at Rice Lake, Wis. i Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Arch DeFries and mother, Mrs. Dora Neibert. On Saturday dinner was furnished and served by the Star class for the relatives and friends of the Stout family in the church dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Emory (Stout) Stetler are members of this class. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Blake Baumgartner were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baumgartner and Billy at Milford. CINDY BEER HAS END OF SCHOOL PARTY Cindy Beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beer of Milford, entertained 35 young people at an end of school party in her parents' home last Friday evening. The boys and girls enjoyed hiking and playing games and the refreshments of assorted snacks and Kool-Ade that were served by the hostess. S Xegafe. UGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 10:00 A. M.. on the 13th day of June, 1962 at th* Clerk's Officet Court House, In the City of Warsaw, Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out. Os the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Wawasee Golf Club, Inc., by Donald G. Byrd, Pres., R. R. No. 1, Syracuse, Indiana and Gordon L. Byrd, Sec., Indianapolis, Indiana (Club) Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailers, R.P.D. No. 1, Syracuse, Indiana. . ■ „ Italian Villa, Inc., by Eythel E. Shepherd, Mgr., (Restauarnt) Beer & Wine Retailers, Vawter Park, Indiana. UNINCORPORATED - P. O. Syracuse, Indiana. RAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION W. P. CONDON Executive Secretary. JOE A. HARRIS Chairman.

Commissioners Allowances The following Is a list of claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting on May 21. 1962 S2OO 00 Alvin T. Rockhill. Elec. Bd. Mem. Howard E. Woodward, do ■ 12 00 Edith H. Beltz, cler. assist. 12 0O Audrey M. Zent, do —-— —— — ~ ■ 1200 Virginia Mae Murphy, do — 1200 Princess M. Frush, do ~ ~ ——— 1200 Mary Frances Noble, do 12 ‘oo Howard E. Woodward, canvassing board 4 - ° 50 Alvin T. Rockhill, do — . ————‘—~~ —— - wi no Allan Ramsey, clerk, assist, canvas bd. XX John Bishopp, do — * 15 00 Edward Bowsw, janitors serv. —. —— T. Ethna Scott, postage ’ „ Richard Munson, repairs : ■ ----- - 445 Q Levi Raber, do 36 31 Levi Raber, do — -—— : 26 50 Arthur Kinsey et al, Ist prec, Clay township — 128.00 Russell Krichbaum et al. 2nd prec.. Clay township 150 00 Chester B. Jontz et al. Ist pric., Etna township 129.7 J Ina Mae Sellers et al, 2nd prec., Etna township 13100 Philip Lash et al, Ist prec., Franklin township — 128.00 Louise Bucher et al, 2nd prec., Frank in township -1« » John W. Hoffer et al, Ist prec., Harrison township 128.r0 Ralph Warren et al, 2nd prec., Harrison township 150.00 Carl Mahoney et al. 3rd prec., Harrison township - 118.00 Kuby Ross et al, Ist prec., Jackson township * iJB.ro Leona Leckrone et al. 2nd prec., Jackson townsh p 128.00 Julie E. Berger et al, Ist prec., Jefferson township 128.00 Rudolph Sierk et al, 2nd prec., Jefferson township —.— 133.00 Austin Neher et al, Ist prec., Lake township —-- 11800 Duane E. Sells et al, 2nd prec.. Lake township 128.00 Howard E. Warner et al, Ist prec., Monroe township 118.00 Everett M. Rookstool et al. Ist prec., Plain township 160.00 Ida Kammerer et al, 2nd prec.. Plain township 150.00 Hazel Marsh et al. Ist prec., Prairie township 128 00 Thomas F. Witham et al, 2nd prec. Prairie township liow Walter Miller et al, Ist prec., Scott township 128.00 J. Marie Johnson et al, Ist prec., Seward township 128.00 Harvey Anglin et al, 2nd prec., Seward township —: — . 128.00 Eddie Overmyer et al. Ist prec., Tippecanoe township -J. J 60.00 Ira C. Nine et al, 2nd prec., Tippecanoe township — 150.00 Jack F. Whitt et al, 3rd prec., Tippecanoe township 160.00 Curtis H. Barker et al, 4th prec., Tippecanoe township 160 00 Harold B. Gray et al, Ist prec., Turkey Creek township — 190.87 Jack C. Vanderford et al, 2nd prec., Turkey Creek township —— 160.00 Charlotte McSweeney et al, 3rd prec., Turkey Creek township 160.00 George R. Strieby et al, 4th prec., Turkey Creek township 150.00 Violet Phend et al, Ist prec.. Van Buren township 128.00 Edward A. Cain et al, 2nd prec.. Van Buren township — 122.00 Everett Buttrick et al, 3rd prec.. Van Buren township —t— 160.00 Samuel Rhoades et al, Ist prec., Washington township 128.00 Dora Summey et al, 2nd prec., Washington township 128.00 Robert Bonnet et al, 3rd prec., Washington township 150:00 Merl Hauth et al, Ist prec., Wayne township 160.00 Vera E. Hoffer et al, 2nd prec., Wayne township ; 150.00 Edwin D. Pratt et al, 3rd prec., Wayne township 150.00 Marion Scott et al, 4th prec., Wayne township 150.00 Gloria Jean Lozier et al, sth Prec., Wayne township —.———— 160.00 Florence Buffer et al, 6th prec., Wayne township — X 160.00 Marguerite Frush et al, 7th prec., Wayne township ;128.00 Edith Neer et al, Ist prec, Ist ward 150.00 Helen McConnell et al, 2nd prec., Ist ward 118.00 Blanche E. Garber et al, 3rd prec., Ist ward t . 128.00 Frederick N. Gresso et al, Ist prec., 2nd ward 160.00 Erhard Rydaulst et al, 2nd prec., 2nd ward — *— 128.00 Harry Franks et al, 3rd prec., 2nd wardllß.oo Margaret Ann Taylor et al, Ist prec., 3rd ward j. 118.00 Ray Shue et al, 2nd prec., 3rd ward 128.00 Mildred Hartman et al,_J3rd prec., 3rd ward 128.00 G. Harry Oram et al, Ist prec., 4th ward 128.00 Maxine R. Clase et al, 2nd prec., 4th ward 128.00 Mae M. Horrick et al, 3rd prec., 4th ward *118.00 I, Thomas K. Warner, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners on the 21st day,, of May, 1962. THOMAS K.WARNER . . Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1962 STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF KOSCIUSKO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GERTRUDE L. HI SER Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. co-executors, will on the sth day of June. 1962, and from day to day thereafter untU sold, sell the following described real estate at private sale for cash upon delivery of proof of merchantable title, at the office of John C. Hagen. Attorney in Ligonier, Indiana: Lots numbered 12 and 13 in Hillside Addition toBoner Lake in Kosciusko County, Indiana. MAYNARD SHROCK CARL W. HUSER MJ — M 11 & 24 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS REALLOCATION OF APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Indiana, has determined that an emergency exists, and to meet said emergency it becomes necessary to make certain transfers from the General Fund for the year ending December 31. 1962. DECREASE * Common Council 5-13 x Engineering $2,000.00 Cemetery 18-11 Salaries t Wages 340.00 INCREASE I Police Department 6-11 Salaries Wares „ $1,000.00 Police Department 6-54 Clothing .1,000.00 • Cemetery 18-73 Land 340.00 , Notice is further given that said traßs--fers will be considered and final action > taken thereon at the regular meeting of the Common Council of Warsaw in said City at the hour of 7:30 P. M. on the i 11th day of June. 1962, at which time » all interested persons shall have the right ' to be heard as provided by law. NORMA GILWORTH ■ City Clerk-Treasurer MJ — M. 24 * 31 : PETITION TO VACATE ALLEY 5 IN THE KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT COURT > APRIL TERM. 1962 CAUSE NO. 30447 STATE OF INDIANA SS: I KOSCIUSKO COUNTY 1 WALTER F. CALNON and - LUCILLE M. CALNON TOWN OF SYRACUSE 1 and the Citizens Thereof Notice is hereby given that Walter F. > Calnon and his wife Lucille M. Caln on / have filed their petition in the , Kosciusko Circuit Court, praying for an c order vacating all of that alley being U L feet in width and lying wholly between . lots 132 and 134 in Strombeck and ’ Weaver’s 2nd Addition to town of Syracuse. Indiana, in said county and state, .which petition Is docketed as Cause ’Number 30447 In said court In * Warsaw, Indiana. You are hereby further notified that the Court will hear and 1 determine the evidence thereon in said cause In the Court Room in the City of Warsaw, state of Indiana, at 9:30 AM on the 6th May of June. 1962. G. LAUCKS XANDERS Attorney for Plaintiffs MJ — M. 17 * 24 I __ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will from this date until June., 7, 1962, at 1.00 PM (EST) receive sealea bids for the following for the Kosciusko County Home:. 1 fully automatic commercial water softener with an exchange capacity of not less than 300,000 grains, 1% inch pipe size, a service flow of 50 gallons per minute, a double dipped . galvanized softener and aalt tank of a capacity of not less than 640 pounds. Softener and installation must be guarantee* for a peeled, of one year against defects of material and workmanship. A shop drawing of the softener must be submitted with blds. Blds must be on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and each bid must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check equal to 10 per cent of maximum bid and the necessary affidavit of non-collusion as required by law. The Board of Commissioner reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated May 18. 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — M. 24 & 31 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1 Notice IS hereby given that sealed blds will be received by Noble W. Neff, Trustee of Van Buren School Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and the Advisory I Board of said township, at the office of said Trustee in the elementary school building in the Town of Milford, in said county and state, up tq the hour of 8:00 o’clock PM (Eastern Standard. Time). i on the 11th day of June, 1962, for the i laying and construction of a new built-up i asphalt roof upon the gymnasium buildI Ing at the corner of Indiana State High- . way No. 15 and Emellne Street in MilI ford, together with all flashings, drains and other work connected, therewith, and i all in accordance withthe plans and specifications for said work now on file in . the office of said Trustee and including - the removal of the present and worn out - roof thereon. The contract for said work t will be let to the lowest and best bidder. >, All bids shall be accompanied by a bond conditioned for the entering into con- - tract for the proposed work, and the suce cessful bidder will be required to give - bond for the execution of the work pro- . posed. The right is reserved to reject I any and all bids. Dated this 16th day of May, 1962. NOBLE W. NEFF HERBERT W. BAUMGARTNER MAURICE BEER JOHN DAVIDSEN Members of Advisory Board MJ — M. 17, 24, 31

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