The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1962 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, J . uly 5 -J!-.-

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BUSINESS EXPANSION — The Electronic Center, located a mile north of North Webster on road 13 and owned by Douglas Jemigan, has recently announced

List Teaching Staff At North Webster School

The new teaching staff for North Webster school was announced this week by principal Gaylord Toll. Principal Toll said the school would become a part of the Lakeland Community School Corporation, along with Turkey Creek, Van Buren, Plain and part of Jefferson township, on July 1. He listed the teachers as follows: Grade 1- Mary Nine and Lois Royer Grade 2 - Gladys Culver Grade 3 - Elizabeth Rothenberger Grade 4 - Ruth Gunter Grade 5 - Jack Dietrick Grades 5 and 6 - Carl Kiser Grade 6 - Ralph Bushong High School Floyd Baker - assistant principal and social studies Elias Bazzini - Spanish > Don Butts - coach and business Jeanette Harvout - English James Kline - counsellor and industrial arts Sarah Perry - home economics Paul Royer - mathematics and science Joan Sharp - librarian Mary Vonasch - ’mathematics and science Joy Warner - art Gale Metzger - driver education Marion Lantz - assistant coach and business Max Baily - junior high coach and business Loreen Summers - physical edu- i cation and elementary music Gaylord Toll - principal Willis Whisler is Tippecanoe township trustee. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET On Wednesday evening, June 20, the Syracuse Pythian Sisters met in Temple 130 with the meeting opened in regular form by M.E.C. Florence Moore. An invitation was received requesting the members to attend Friendship Night at the Pythian Sister’s Temple No. 1 in Warsaw. The meeting closed in regular form. Hostesses were Mrs. Nora Caldwell, Mrs. Samuel Searfoss and Mrs. Elva Connell. This was the last regular meeting until September. Attend Friendship Night On Friday night, June 22, several members of the Syracuse Pythian Sisters attended Friendship Night in Warsaw, as guests of the Pythian Sisters of Temple No. 1. The theme for the evening’s entertainment was “The Gay Nineties” and the occasion was enjoyed by all. REDUCING DIETS FOR PURDUE HEFTIES A liquid and water reducing diet is being put to a test at Purdue university this summer. Fifteen male students are taking their synthetic food under the supervision of the student hospital for a period of eight weeks. Forty-five others, staff members or members of their families, are also joining in the 900 calorie per day test. Volunteers will get weekly physical examinations, and a special test to show whether the weight loss is coming off the body’s fat or lean tissues. ' — '♦» CLAYPOOL MAN DIES ’ IN HEART ATTACK „ A former trustee of Clay township, Avery Kimes, died at his home near Claypool last Tuesday following a heart attack. He was 74 years of age. Survivors include two sons, two daughters, 11 grandchildren and a brother.

Morgan Packing Co. Charged With Killing Fish In Johnson County Suit

The Indiana ZJepartment of Conservation today filed suit for $5,000 in the Johnson county circuit court gainst Morgan Packing Co. of Franklin and Austin. The packing company is charged with negligence in its canning operation at Franklin in the summer of 1961 when an extensive fish kill resulted in Young’s Creek. This stream flows through Franklin and eventually empties into Sugar Creek near the north boundary of Camp Atterbury. The company is charged with killing

a business expansion. The business was established in 1956. A new 80 by 32 foot addition has been added to the south end of the original building, giving the

- w ...J GAYLORD TOLL My Week At Boys'State By JIM HOWARD The week I spent at Hoosier Boys’ State is one I’ll never forget. It was a rare and enjoyable opportunity to learn the art of government and practical politics. I went to Bloomington by bus with a group of boys from the rest of Kosciusko county and upon arriving was assigned to "Killian City” and the Federalist Party. The over 900 boys were divided into eight counties of two cities each, all of which are named for past commanders of the American Legion. Each day at Flag Lowering, two cities were named honor cities for that day and were first to ‘chow’ until the next evening. Fop the purpose of political activity, each member of Hoosier Boy’s State was assigned to one of two parties; the Federalist or the Nationalist. During the first day or two, the necessary officials of each party were chosen. Then candidates ran for city, county and state offices. The last two days were speant then in simulated government activities such as tax collecting, law suits and trials. It wasn’t all study and work though. In the mornings and evenings, there were assemblies at which prominent men of business, law and government gave talks. Also, in the afternoon, there was an hour of athletics and another of guard drill. I suppose one of the most remarkable things about Hoosier Boys’ State was the way the boys got along with themselves and the counselors. There were no signs of social or racial prejudices. What mattered was your personality and enthusiasm. In my opinion, Boys’ State provides invaluable experience and knowledge and the only thing wrong is that more boys can’s attend it. FELLOWSHIP CLASS HOLDS COOK-OUT The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God held a barbecue chicken dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Troup Tuesday evening, June 19, with nine members and two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heubner of Huntington, present. Mrs. Troup conducted a short business meeting after the meal. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James Druckamiller, Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager, Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Yeager, and Mrs. Ida Hibschman.

4,624 adult fish and 60,261 young-of-the-year and forage minnows. In addition to the value of fish killed, the canning company is being assessed SI,BOO for loss of use of the stream to fishermen. The company has been accused of fish kills from materials emulating from its various plants for many years, but this is the first time charges have been filed. Damages in two other fish kills are in the process of being collected. ....

new, enlarged building seen in this photo. He handles Zenith TV, radio and stereo and Philoo TV, radio, stereo and air conditioning.

I Recent Reunions FOLK On Sunday, June 24, twenty members of the Mt. and Mrs. Sherman Folk family met at the Syracuse City Park for their annual reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hadley of Syracuse were elected president and secretary-treasurer for the year 1963. Family members came from Syracuse, Nort Webster, Ligonier and Mishawaka. MOCK A week ago Sunday, twenty-one I people attended the annual Joseph K. Mock reunion which was held at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman south of Syracuse. Joe Hamman of Goshen was elected president and Mrs. Virgil Mock, secretary-treasurer. During the afternoon, entertainment and recreation were enjoyed. BROWN On Sunday, June 24, thirty-five attended the annual family reunion of the late Robert Brown held at the Hex Grange Hall. Mrs. Hattie Brown of Syracuse served as hostess and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' liam Brown of Bremen were reelected president and secretary- ‘ treasurer. The 1963 reunion will be held at the same place. Those ■ attending were from Syracuse, i Elkhart, Michigan City, Bristol and South Bend. i • — All Out For Water Safety ’ The 1962 Water Safety Program is definitely off to a really good ’ start. Last week, 1,289 yougsters received swimming instruction at ' the beaches at the Syracuse City Park and Waco. Even more are enrolled and new youngsters will be welcomed throughout the summer months. "Lake visitors and summer resident children are urged to attend 1 these classes. Information can be 1 obtained through nearly any mer--1 chant, through the conservation ; department, or through most local citizens. In addition to those receiving swimming instruction last week, : other swimmers visiting those , beaches totaled 2,945 which . brought the total number of swimi mers to 4,234. Special Instruction Over thirty men, mainly from the Syracuse Fire Department and . Civil Defense Unit, are presently . engaged in receiving scuba diving ’ and swimming and water safety in- : struction under the direction of ' conservation officer Earl Money. [ All young men interested in receiving this training and instruction may contact someone in the ' above mentioned organizations. This is a wonderful opportunity for public minded men interested in serving their communities. Richard Bechtold Serving On USS Barry Richard E. Bechtold, signalman 1 seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Bechtold ! of Cromwell, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Barry, which ' has joined the sixth fleet in the ; Mediterranean. The anti-submarine warfare ship will spend three months with the standby sixth fleet, visiting various ports in southern Europe. Aboard the ship are 10 midship--1 men, in training for officer status, from the Naval Academy. They ' will spend their summer cruise learning anti-aircraft and anti- ' submarine operations. The Barry is one of the Navy’s destroyers equipped especially for this duty. SILVER LAKE PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Paul McPherson, principal of the Silver Lake'schools for the past three years, announced » his resignation last week. He has accepted a position as assistant superintendent of the Mississinewa Joint Schools in Grant county and wijl move his family to the Gas Ciiy-Jonesboro area early in August. ...» • McPherson was chairman of the county basketball tournament last< year and was recently elected sec-retary-treasurer of the Kosciusko County Principals’ Association.

Irishman Trying To Bring Beauty To Irish Lake Near North Webster

At an age when the pioneer spirit flickers and the 19th hole ooms like an oasis after playing the front nine, M. J. Hutchinson of Grosse Point, Mich., and Irish Lake is so busy developing a "new frontier” that his golf clubs are collecting cobwebs at Tippecanoe Country Club. On the sunny side of 70 and a grandfather 17 times-over, Hutchinson slides from his black Lincoln Continental' to superintend the construction of Hutchinson Mobile Home Park, Inc., on a 170-acre tract bordering the south shore of Irish Lake in Kosciusko county. Sun-reddened, cigar in hand, wearing faded suntans and scuffed oxfords, Hutchinson might be mistaken for an impatient fisherman waiting for repair of an outboard motor rather than the creator of a mobile home park for 600 families who chafes at the delay of "skirts” for a mobile home due in by air freight. His goal, as well as his wife Jeanette’s, is to duplicate in Indiana the natural beauty and “gold seal” facilities of the elite mobile home parks they have seen in travels through Florida, California and Arizona. Irish Lake Irish Lake is about a mile square, but not a land-locked goldfish bowl surrounded by cottages. It is one of the Barbee chain of lakes (Big and Little Barbee, Kuhn, Sechrist, Sawmill and Banning) southwest of North Webster. Grassy Creek connects the chain with Lake Tippecanoe. Natural channels afford the fisherman and pleasure boater access to all lakes without hauling out. The lake got its name from the early settlers, some of whom laid railroad iron on the Pittsburgh to Chicago line. There were the O’ Learys and the O’Callahans, the O’Donnells and the McKennas, Sheehans and Browns and in later years cottage owners were the Brosnahans and Galvins. And these Irish folk got along well with their neighbors—the Reiffs, Willards, Mauzys, Herons, Mabies and Plews, to name a few. Hutchinson, a descendent from the O’Leary Clan, has maintained a home with a lawn as pretty as a putting green near Irish Lake since 1933. From the dining room window across rolling fields the lake looks like a silver crescent through the trees. Man-made channels, following the natural contours of the land, will provide each mobile home owner access to the lake as the park expands. The Park Thirty-nine mobile home sites, each 50 by 75 feet, have been laid out at O’Leary Plaza. Each space is angled for a full-view of either the lake or an 80-foot wide channel dug by contractor and engineer Bill Dausman of Warsaw. In front of each lot is a pier long enough to tie up a pontoon boat and a gas light lamp mounted on a black standard. Trees have been planted and flowered areas will put the touch on landscaping. Sidewalks, curbs and storm sewers are already laid and for-ty-foot wide streets that run eastwest for several city blocks are being black topped this week. Banks are sodded and myrtle planted in places too steep to mow. The unique feature is an underground system that will eliminate antennas for mobile homes with television sets. A tower is located on the roof of a centrally located laundry building and feeds six channels from Fort Wayne and South Bend by underground lines to each home site. Everything is underground, including the garbage cans. Seasonal or Yearly Spaces will be leased only on. a seasonal (May through September) or yearly basis. The Hutchinsons will personally interview all applicants and references will be required. Their goal is a harmonious community that offers privacy and the assurance that the next-door neighbor is a friend who shares the same taste for good living. For the young businessman and his wife, Hutchinson has taken them into consideration by locating a playground with swings and slides for their children. Curfew for the kids will be 10 o’clock, unless with their parents, and playing in the streets is out

For the retired couple, shuffleboard and picnic areas have been landscaped and substantial prizes will go to the gardner with the most beautiful lawn and flower arrangement. You’re a minute’s drive from a hotel, dining room and lounge. Golf courses at Tippecanoe, South Shore, Wawasee, and Maxwelton are a pleasant drive and North Webster and Warsaw with its airport are not far. Os course, the fisherman or hunter will he in his element at Irish Lake. The mobile home industry itself is indirectly responsible for a park of this type. The 50-footers with expanding units opening to an 18foot room are luxuriously furnished with wall-to-wall carpet down to bedspreads and drapes. Air conditioning and heating are supplied by compact units. In the rules and regulations of Hutchinson’s park it stipulates all mobile homes must be 47 feet long by 10 feet wide, or larger, and must not be older than three years unless approved in writing by the leasor. In short Cadillac and Continental class of mobile .home. In an era of the. real estate reappraisal and towering taxtion, the endless task of maintaining

large lots and homes, the mobile home park may be the answer for the retired couple as well as the young go-getter with a family. Court News Marriage Licenses The following couples have requested marriage licenses from Kosciusko county clerk T. Ethna Scott: Donald Oldfield C: etcher, 33, of r 1, Pierceton, a so Js handler, and Sandra Kay King, 20, of 449 Medusa street, Syracuse. Phillip Lee Graff, 19, of r 1, Syracuse, a construction worker, and Jill Arlene Garrison, 19, of Mishawaka, a punch press operator. . Requests Receiver Harvey Mitchum, Syracuse, asked that a receiver be appointed in the sale of the Sportsman’s Bar, Inc., of Syracuse. The plaintiff has named as defendants Mary Weaver Hughes, seller of the partnership, Sally Rentfrow, purchaser, and the Syracuse Bank who holds funds in escrow. The plaintiff states he and his defendant Hughes were partners and she sold property to Mrs. Rentfrow. He requests that a receiver be appointed to transfer funds as determined by the court. Suits Dismissed The following suits have been dismissed upon request of the plaintiffs: Willard Gustafson against Everett Graff, Syracuse. Plaintiff asks damage because plaintiff allegedly failed to fulfill property sales agreement; Mary Davis, Syracuse, against Donald Davis for divorce; Opal Nolan, Syracuse, against Fred Nolan, Warsaw. Plaintiff asked $886.52 on mortgage. Suit Dismissed J. B. Cox,. Syracuse, against Kenneth Wells, address unknown, for possession of property. Dismissal was requested by plaintiff and cross complaint filed by Wells dismissed for failure to proceed. Suit was filed a number of years ago. Grant Petition A petition has been granted Walter and Lucille Calnon of Syracuse to close an alley in the Strombeck and Weaver addition to Syracuse, File Inventories Inventories have been filed on the following estates: Anna Clayton, Syracuse. Value $36,162.23. Real Estate, SB,OOO, personal property, $28,162.23. Catherine Beck of Syracuse. $23,626.05 estate; $21,360, real estate and $2,276.05, personal property. Determine Inheritance The inheritance has been determined on the Mark Burley estate, Syracuse. Mabel Burley, the wife, will receive $22,953.24. She is the only heir. License Suspended Tommy Lowell Ryman, 24, 213 High street, Syracuse, had hiS operator's license suspended for one year in Goshen City court on Monday after pleading guilty to charges of drivirtg while under the incluence of intoxicants. Mr. Ryman, Who was arrested last Saturday afternoon on Madison near Eighth street by the Goshen police, was assessed $41.75. This ■is his second conviction of drunk driving charges. Earl L. Epperf, 43, of Mishawaka, a passenger in Ryman’s car, was assessed sl6 for public intoxication.

Asked The following divorces have been filed in Kosciusko Circiut court. Barbara Jackson, r 3, Syracuse, against Daniel I Jackson. Couple married January 20,1962 and separated June 11, 1962. . Frances Holloway, Syracuse, against John Holfcway. Couple was married December 4, 1939 and separated June i 11, 1962. Two children are at home. Suits Dismissed Salem Bank and Trust company of Goshen against Peter McVey, Syracuse, on ndte. Estati Closes The following 'estates have been closed: The Minnie Bailey estates of Syracuse. Heirs to the estate are her husband, Joseph, $334.25; sons, Paul and Leonard of Indianapolis, each receiving $3,175.37. Mrs. Bailey died April 23, 1961. The Carl Wright estate of Syracuse. Heirs are sons Eugene of Syracuse and Jack of Grand Rapids, each $30,049.37. Mr. Wright was a recreation room operator for a number of years in Syracuse. Orval Carr estate of Syracuse; Heirs are sons, Hack of Syracuse and Stanley of Goshen. Each received $20,848.86. Mr. Carr was a former funeral director in Syracuse and died August 28, 1961. HOT WEATHER EXTRA SPECIALS GOLDEN RULE CLEANERS 3 DAYS — THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sweaters «i_-— 50c Skirts (plain) 50« Shirts (laundered) —— 3 for 990 Trousers, Slacks, Wool (flannel) Shirts — Gsc Suits. Dresses, Jackets & Car Coats $1.35 Russ 9’ x 12’ Ladies’ & Men’s Heavy Winter Coats $1.69 Draperies (beautifully finished) S’/tC ft. Men’s Hats (cleaned & blocked) Special -----I—: — $1.69 Zippers (installed) SI.OO

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 1 REALLOCATION OF APPROPRIATIONS < Notice is hereby give* that the Con*- 1 mon Council at the City of Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Indiana, has determined I that an emergency exists, and to meet said emergency it becomes necessary to . make certain transfers between appropria- ( t ions for The year ending December 31. 1 1962.1 Decrease Common Council 5-13 Engineering — $1,800.00 I General Fond ; 1,630.00 Increase 6-7’ Police Dept. - Eauip. 2,600.00 Notice is further given that said transfers will be considered and Yinal action taken thereon at the regular meeting of the Comon Council of Warsaw in said City at 7:30 P. M., on the 16th day of July, 1962, at which time all interested persons shall have the right to be heard as provided by law. NORMA GILWORTH City Clerk-Treasurer MJ — Jun 28 * Jul. 5 Commissioners* Allowances The following is a list of claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting on July 2,1962. T. Ethna Seott 833.33 Thomas K. Warner , 833.33 Iva L. Carpenter 833.33 Maxine Whitney 666.66 Howard G. Holbrook 833.33 Charles M. Brower 424.25 Kathryn I. Coy 708.33 Seth E. Rowdabaugh 300.00 Doris L. Camden 425.00 Gladys R. Nye 9.90 Curtis H. Barker 141.67 Loa Dean Creamet 132.50 Charlotte McSweeney 350.00 Edith H. Beltz 275.00 Virginia Murphy 250.00 Audrey Menzle Zent 233.33 Princess Marie Prush 216.66 Eldora Arlene Ring 81.15 Gwenlyn Snyder 275.00 Betty J. Cleveland 250.00 Jeanne K. Endicott 233.33 Elnora Cox 216.66 Helen Maxine Niles 178.22 Bonnie Irwin 275.00 Idlee Armey 125.00 Phyllis Mae Munson 233.33 Phyllis Myers 108.33 Rita Miller 184.00 Ruth Hoppus 275.00 Esther M. Kinney 250.00 Max Ganshom 420.00 Dave Andrews 403.33 Leo F. Miller 325.00 Ralph C. Lichtenwaiter 239.16 George A. Nye 275.00 Glen Whitehead 683.33 Lucile Truex 108.00 Normalee Lozier 275.00 John H. Smith 680.00 Viola Whitehead 48.00 ■ Josephine LikeßS 168.00 J. B. Mishler, MD 312.50 Mary Mishler 70.00 . Esther B. Markley 275.00 Frances Thomas 250.00 Allan A. Rasor 125.00 , William I. Garrard 112.50 ’ Isabel Holbrook 200.00 Raymond Munson 220.00 Phyllis Munson 220.00 John Hillery 100.00 • Richard Munson 180.00 Levi Raber 150.00 Amos Bontrager .. 135.00 Esther Peterson 231.00 Mae McKibbin 158.46 Patricia McKibbin 117.00 Edward Bowser 300.00 Henry Hackworth 283.33 , Elizabeth Smith 133.33 Milo E. Clase 125.00 Maxine Clase 45.00 Edward B. Funk 316.66 Dale Sponseller 291.66 ' Raymond P. Lash 291.66 Ray Ferverda 291.66 . Robert Rasor " 225.00 Loren T. Kruger 125.00 Lee N. Thorn 310.00 Paul A. Oberli 341.66 Blanche E. Garber 235.00 Helen L. Mellott 235.00 Ruth Mickley 210.00 Elizabeth Frederick 80.00 • E. Fern Metz 235.00 Agnes Longfellow 65.00 ' Margaret Butts 170.00 , William E. Beeson 300.00 Beulah Gall 600.60 Lawrence W. Krause 275.00 John Clarence Grubb 175.C0 M. Jtan Kissinger 150.00 Gurney Alexander 50.C0 Cathtiine Leckrone 400,00 Helen R. Baker 260.00 Nancy J. Baker 260.00 Mary Whisler 140 00 Margaret Smith t»O.DO Karl E. Franks 80.00 COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES CLERK Waddell Printing Co., supp. 5.50 Business Eauip. Co., do 58.12 A. E. Boyce Co., do 350.41 AUDITOR Waddell Printing Co., supp. 16.70 A. E. Boyce Co., do , 6.72 Business Equip. Co., do 63.57 Bobbs-Merrill Co., law books 32.00 TREASURER United Telephone Co., phone 14.10 Iva L. Carpenter, postage 4.86 Business Equip. Co., supp. 27.36 RECORDER Bankers Transport Corp., comm 8.80 United Telephone Co., phone 11.60 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. 158.30 SHERIFF United Telephone Co., phone 13.10 Munson Motor Sales, rep. 14.35 Schaefer Ford Motor, do 128,21 Motorola Comm & Elec., do 28.40 Howard G. Holbrook, meals 210.00 Gast Fuel & Serv., Inc., gasoline 118.50 Sinclair Refining Co., do 18.70 Indiana State industries, supp. 28.75 Gerber Mfg Co., uniforms 29.23 H. J. Schrader Co., supp. 1.71 SURVEYOR United Telephone Co., phone 14.21 Business Equip Co., supp. 4.07 Lincoln Graphic Corp., do 57.46 , Johnson Lumber Co., turn. 14.50 ■ BOARD OF EDUCATION United Telephone Co., phone 38.19 , John H. Smith, comm 7.00 ; do, mileage 19.11 ; Business Equip. Co., rep. 21.50 Executive Off. Mach., Inc.,. do 18.05 ; Waddell Printing Co., supp. 2.75 ■ Bobbs-Merrill Co., do 2.00 j Business Equip. Co., do 16.67 ] COUNTY ASSESSOR .j Business Equip. Co., supp. 1.00 ] REASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE Kathryn I. Cey, mileage 16.80 ; WAYNE TH?. ASSESSOR | Business Equip. Co., supp. 5.58 i PROSECUTING ATTORNEY l Allan A. Rasor, secy. 50.00 j do, office rent 25.00 • CIRCUIT COURT ] Gene B. Lee, judge pro tern 10.00 ’ Frederick E. Rakestraw, spec, judge 68.40 j George M. Bowse, do 30.00 ] Charlotte McSweeney, mileage 42.20 . Richard W. Sand, pauper atty. 135.00 - Business Equip. Co., supp. 10.58 1 The Pengad Co., do 46.00 s American Photocopy Equip. Co., do 32.50 1 Raymond N. Klass Assoc., law books 35.00 Bobbs-Merrill Co., do 64.00 | COUNTY ELECTION BOARD 1 Warsaw Moving & Storage, dryage 76.00 The Akron News, legal adv. 15.87 1 Mentone News, do 24.95 Ace Hardware, rep. 3.15 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. 24.85 . COURT HOUSE < United Telephone Co., phone 11.60 1 Water Utilities, Inc., water 4Q.48 ] Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 32.75 < NIPSCO, elec. 281.77 1 J. M. Ladd Co., rep. 29.50 I Frank Zimmerman, do 15.00 < Coverall Rental Serv., misc. oper. 6.80 I Sharp Hdwe., do 10.20 < Acme Chemical Co., do 17.91 I Warsaw Clean Towel Serv., 1 towel service 40.50 I JAIL NIPSCO,' elec. 129.26 1 Water Utilities, Inc., water 16.10 < Sewage Treatment Off., sewage 4.20 I City Tin Shop * Roofing, rep. 1.00 1 Millington Bros.,sdo 16.00 I Clean Towel Serv., laundry 11.50 1 Walter Drug Co., mlsc. oper. 17.03 I Hall Hdwe., do 5.35 I Ace Hdwe., do 1.74 Termite & Pest Control, do 5.00 C COUNTY HOME C United Telephone Co., phone 19.70 NIPSCO, elec. 130.51 F Chinworth's, gas 110.50 I Hall H-iwe, rep. 12.30 b Schade Plumb. & Heat., do 38.07 C Sharp Hdwe., do 4.45 F Ace Hdwe., do 57.28 B Rocket IV Sales & Sent., do 3.75 * Obarene Andrwes, do 4.50 C Munson Motor Sales, do 147.89 V Raymond Munson, food 1.70 h Paul McKibbin, do 43.80 N Jet White No. 5, do 1353.60 C Robert C. Frush, supp. 9.60 B Rochester Germicide Co., do 110.42 V Coverall Rental Serv., serv. 15.40 T Hull House, SUPP. 47.28 C Korte Paper Co., do 23.70 A Kline’s Dept. Store, do 109.80 F Warsaw Chemical Co., do 9.50 R Central Shoe Co., do 14.30 C Brennan’s Drag Store, drugs 197.43 V Hall Hdwe. supp. 11.22 V Steve Kaiser, do 26.46 B Anderson Greenhouse, flowsrs 89.31 E Business Equip. Co., supp. 2.82 T Hall Hdwe., seeds 3.96 Ji Times-Union, sub 30.00 L> Hall Hdwe., ehairs 18.76 B do, mlsc. equip. 47.64 J. Schade Flvmb. & Heat, water heater 775.00 W SERVICE OFFICER F United Telephone Co., pboae 39.81 It

Edward B. Funk, comm. 13.92 do, mileage 25.92. Business Equip Co., supp. 4.36 CIVIL DEFENSE Strayer Ins. Agency, ins. 27.41 COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES John Deaton, co. council 50.06 Gale A. Robbins, do 50.00 Harry F. Zimmerman, do 50.00 Seth Iden Mason, do 50 WJ Charlee R. Bryant, do 50 00 Ralph P. Oyler, do 50.00 Harry R. Beatty, do 50.00 Raymond Reed, trustees sal. 112.50 Lawrence Yeiter, do 100 00 Lawrence Butts, do 100.00 H. Earl Boggs „ 112.50 Raymond Gall, do 100.00 Royce Biller, do 100.00 Alton Kissinger, do 112.50 Carl E. Pranks, do 84.37 Harold Hartman, do 112.50 George W. Sparrow, do 100.00 Warren Hawley, do 100.00 Lowell Leckrone, do 112.50 Willis W. Whisler, do M 2.50 George T. Lamm, do 140.62 Noble W. Neff, do 112.50 Charles Outcelt, do 112.50 Waddell Printing Co., maps 272.60 Lowell Leckrone, assessing exp. 30.20 Raymond Gall, do 4.88 Alton Kissinger, do 23.20 rhomas K. Warner, bd. of review exp. 51.22 Loren J. Kruger, rental of equip. 375.00 The Pierceton Press, legal adv. 4.40 Warsaw Times-Union, do 228.46. The Mall-Journal, do 267.67 Landis Funeral Serv., sold burial 100.00 Titus Funeral Home, do 100.00 Harris-Troxel Funeral -lome, do 100 OO McHatton Funeral Home, do 200.00 Kos. Co. Fair Assn., donation 5,000.00 Delbert Mullet, fox bounty 3.00 Carter B: Denny, do 3.00 Joel Bouse, do 3.00 Ned Helghway, do 3.00 Harold Hand, do 300 Marilyn Swick, do 3.00 Robert Thomas, do 3.00 Thomas M. Bowman, do 21.00 Jack L. Phillips, do 33.00 Earl Berkey, do 3.00 Roy Gregory, do 3.00' Marjorie Neddo, do 3.00 Carter B. Denny, do -6.00 Adam Sparks, do 3.00 Russell Plumley, do 6.00 Oscar M. Baker, do 3.00 Lorin Bishop, do 3.00 R. H. Baublit, do 3.00 Wayne Berkey, do 9.00 John C. Peterson Post. 49 American Legion, memorial day exp. 100.00 White's Ind. Man. Labor Inst., exp. of Inmates 155.00 Mrs. Lewis Howard, do 60.00 Healthwin Hosp., T-B patients 156.00 H. F. Terrill, DVM, T-B testing 42.30 P. L. Dleterlen, DVM, do 6 50 J. Stanley Weaver, tile ditch rep. 19.36 Keith Leckrone, do 200.00 Gail Conkling, do 32.00 Owen Frey, do 48.30 Ora Mast, do 12.00 Paul Stackhouse, do 12.00 Bill Flinn, • prel. exp. 32.00 George A. Nye, do 2.75 Warsaw Times-Union, do 3.60 Charles M. Brower, do 27.20 Johnson Lumber Yard, do 10.00 Whitley County, Indiana, change of venue < 74.00 Cryil F. & Myrtle F. Likens, dump maint. 75 00 Ned * Bertha Stuckman, do 75.00 A. M. Mclnturf, ditch alloc. 760.00 Thurman Busz, do 56.00 Glen Elder, do 56 00 Wayne Phillips, do 56.00 Beer & Slabaugh, Inc., do 900.00 Charles H. Henley, do 803.20 Stanley Custer, do 1558.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY PAYROLL John Arineld 408.00 John Alexander 414.00 Max E. Brown 414.00 Dall Barber 406.35 Frank Beer Jr. 419.00 Clifford F. Baker > 387 00 Claude Christner 436.80 Raymond Christner 424.00 Everett R. Cramblet 396.00 Rex Deaton 491.40 Harley Drudge 436.80 Gordon Drudge 342.00 Muri A. Dawalt 414.00 Wilferd Fretz 434.70 Don Forney 414.00 Delbert Grindle 420.00 Harold Gerard 414.00 Harry Herendeen 414.00 Marshall Hawley 455.70 Glen Huffman 434.70 Walter B. Jontz 418.00 Lewis Kiser 425.25 Lawrence Kindig 451.50 Ellis Koher > 438.90 Earl Long 457.80 Bobby D. Miner 414.00 Leo Mosier 414.00 Donald Metzger 466.20 Devon Moore 414.00 Walter Miller 420.00 Norman McKinney 445.20 Richard Neer 378.00 Glen H. Neer 41200 Larry W. Nellans 220.50 Ronald Norman 420.00 Hugh R. Parsons 351.75 Harold Roberts 414.00 Paul Randall 434.70 Roswell Robbins 404.00 Harley Slater 434.70 Russell Sechrist 475.65 Worley Spitler 401.00 Glenwood Secor 396.90 Jerry Stutzman 414.00 Donovan Sellers 414.00 Keith Smith 434.70 Eldon W. Smith 416.00 Glen Stookey 421.00 Thurman D. Trine 414.00 Wayne L. Wood 414.00 Kermit F. Summers 449.40 Ray C. Nine 644.50 Gaylord Long 619.50 COUNTY HIGHWAY ALLOWANCES Ace Hdwe., gas & hdwe. 50.22 NIPSCO, gas & elec. 163.80 United Telephone Co., phone 38.20 Snell Truck Line, comm 4.41 KOS. CO. Hwy. Dept. Off., do 11.41 The Elkhart Bridge & Iron Co.; rep. 35.70 Edwards Iron Works, do 62.05 DeGood Tractor Sales, do 3.33 Eutectic Welding Alloys, do 59.85 Martins Electric Motor, Shop, do 6.50 Motorola C * E Inc., do 215.60 Gragg Equip. Co., do 2.83 Ginther Electric Service, do 4.71 Mike Gill Auto Parts, do ° 3.00 Ulmer Equip. Co., do 11.32 Schrader-Warsaw Co., do 148.85 Herm Schaefer Ford co., do 26.54 Purity Cyl. Gases Inc., do 18.16 Municipal Supply Co., do 38.18 Munsons Chevrolet, do 4.71 W * W Truck Sales, do 713.50 Superior Pipe Specialties, do 49.89 Korte Bros, Inc., do 197.34 Mac Allister Mach. Co., Inc., do 71.44 Municipal Equip. Co., do 132.04 Warsaw Automotive Supp., Inc., do 472.54 Fords Auto Supply, tires 517.25 Standard OH Co., gas 2383.93 Gast Fuel & Service Inc., fuel 453.36 Cities Service Oil Co., oil 47.85 Best Cap Tire Co., tire rep. 93.17 Texaco inc., oil 215.20 Business Equip. Company, supp. 4.76 Western Indiana Gravel Co., gravel 941.22 Mae Friedman, do 679.32 Pike Lumber Co., lumber 31.05 Johnson Warsaw Lbr. Yard, do 9.05 The Mossman-Yarnelle Co., hdwe. 16.19 Wheeling Corrugating Co., culverts 2266.52 Shue Spray Service, brush spray 4288.05 Pierceton Equip. Co., bituminous material 3893.92 Smith Construction Co., do 10601.09 Smith-Alsop Paint & Wallpaper, paint 33.60 Kos. Co. Treasurer, ditch assessment 834.31 HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL John E. Arford 400.00 Carroll Sherman 600.00 Loren J. Pound 416.66 Nina L. Rohm 316.66 Charlene Hartman 275.00 Elizabeth Plew 300.00 HEALTH DEPT. ALLOWANCES Charlene Hartman, postage 9.30 United Telephone Co., phone 56.50 Carroll Sherman, mileage 114.56 Loren J. Pound, do 88.32 Nina L. Rohm, do 28.16 Business Equip. Co., supp. 4.18 WELFARE PAYROLL WUlodean C. Kincaide 420.00 Opal J. Harman 350.00 Keith D. Renbarger 340.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 350.00 Frances Sophia Cochran 48.00 Lillian O. Davis 255.00 Dorothy A. McCrory 225.00 Dorothy L. Angiln 305.00 WELFARE DEPT. ALLOWANCES George M. Bowser, legal serv. 100.00 Golds M. Robins, bd. mem. per diem 80.00 Nellie Garman, do 60.00 D. J. Snodgrass, do 70.00 Mace Hollar, do 70.00 United Telephone Co., phone 30.14 Frances S. Cochran, mileage 19.14 Keith D. Renbarger, do 27.00 Mary Ruth Wilson, do 50.70 Opal Harman, do ;• 36.10 WUlodean C. Kincaide, do 35.37 Mace Hollar, do 16.80 Nellie Garman, do 10.56 s Golds M. Robbins, do 12.80 1 Business Equip. Co., supp. 51.19 r Wright Funeral Home/ OAA burial 63.00 £ The Lutheran Hosp., crpld child, 23.48 ' Coopers Store, ward of court 6.03 ' Archie F. Ferguson, DDS, do 10.00 1 Fuller General Store, do 3.58 8 Robert A. Craig, MD, do 6.00 ‘ Central Shoe Co., do 27.69 G Walter Drug Co., do 3.75 r William Cron, MD, do 3.00 * R. D; Dormier, MD, do 2.00 1 E. W. Thomas, MD, do 18.00 ’ Thornburg Drug Co., do 7.35 . Jack P. Clark, MD, do 19.50 c Lestel Regenos, do 41.66 BengeFs Dept. Store, do 20.83 I. C< Penney Co., do 138.38 BUlcrest Christian Home, wards 98.00 White’s Institute, do 735.00 Family St Chilren’s Center, do 217.00 Long, St Coleman Hosp., heap.

commit'* ' 564.25 Wiltodean C. Kincaide, do 19 5,, Hascal Grlssm, do . Opal Harman, do 56.10 Prairie View Rest Home, hosp. med. 35.00 Murphy Medical Center, Inc., do 3185 I, Thomas K Warned do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners dn the 2nd day of July. 1962.. .THOMAS K WARNER ■ Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana Notice to bidders Notice is hereby gWen that the Trustee Os Clay Township. Kosciusko County. In* diana. will on July 20. 1962 receive sealed bids for the purchase of one 60 passenger school bus tbody and chasisl or demonstrator at the office of said trustee. All bids are to be on file by 7:30 pm. o'clock of the aforesaid date. Definite Specifications ftfr said purchase are on file in the trustee's office and may be examined before said purchase. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. In witness whereof I have hereunto set tny hand and seal thiS“ 2nd day of July, 1962. ' f RAYMOND REED Clay, Township Trustee MJ — J 5 & 12 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that 'the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 10:00 A. M., on the 11th day of July, 1962 at the clerk's Office. 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, of the • Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated ancl will, at said time and place, receive Information con.cernlng the fitness of said applicants, and . the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Petro's Hestaurant. Inc., by William DStorey, Pres., and Viola M. Storey, Sec., ' Warsaw. Indiana (Restaurant) Beer, 1 Liquor & Wine Retailers, N. Detroit St., ' Warsaw. Indiana. Richard Dale Underhill (Package Store! Beer, Liquor & Wine Dealers, 102 S. Lake St.. Warsaw. Estel R, Smith (Resfaurant! Beer & Wine Retailers, U. S. No. 3f), Etna Green. . Indiana. ■ SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION W. F. CONDON . . Executive Secretary. ’ I JOE A. HARRIS Chairman. ■ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS e WARSAW. INDIANA , Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Warsaw Community Schools Corp.. , Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees will meet at Board > Room. School Adm. building on Monday. ) July 23. 1962. at 7:00 p.m. o'clock CST > for the purpose of considering a proposal j to establish a cumulative building or > sinking fund forth« erection, const ruction. ) purchase and remodeling of school buildj Ings for classroom purposes, purchase of > real estate and equipment for new school j buildings sot classroom purposes, and the payment of rentals for renting or leasing j of real estate for school buildings for j classroom purposes, and the levying, of qn \ additional tax at the rate, of 35 cents on j each SIOO of, taxable property in Wayne ) and Prairie School Townships. Kosciusko ) County, Indiana, to provide funds for ) fund, said tax to be first levied in 1962 ) payable in 1963, and. each year thereafter j for 3 years. AU as J provided by Chapter } 57 of the Acts of the General Assembly j of the State of Indiana for 1945. as j amended by Chapter 248 pf the Acts of j 1947, Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1953. ) and Chapter 61/Acts’ 1955. j Taxpayers are invited to be present and j will have a right to be heard thereon j before said proposal Is finally approved j and submitted, to the. State Board of Tax > Commissioner for approval. / j Final approval of this proposed tax ) levy, by the State Board of Tax Com- ; missioners, will invalidate any previous j tax levy which has heretofore been ap- ( 1 proved for this purpose. , WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 1 H. DALE TUCKER. Secretary { f MJ — 5 5 & 12 1 FIRST NOTICE RELATIVE TO THE J ESTABLISHMENT OF A CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL ) CORPORATION (KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) ' Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers , of Lakeland Community School Corpora- . tion. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the . Board of School Trustees fit said Lake- , land Community School Corporation will , meet at the superintendent's office in ■ the public school building in the town of > Syracuse on July 17, 1962 at 7:30 P.m. > .for the purpose of considering a proposal . to establish a cumulative building or , sinking iund for the erection, construction, > purchase, and remodeling of school build- > inss for classroom purposes, purchase of < real estate and equipment for the new ■ school buildings for classroom purposes, . and the payment of rentals for renting or I leasing of real estate for school buildings for classroom purposes, and the’levying > of an additional tax at the rate of $1.25 i on each SIOO of taxable property in the i Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County), Indiana, to provide funds for said fund,, said tax to be first levied in 1962 payable in 1963, and oach year thereafter for five (5) years, an as provided by Chapter 57 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for 1945, as amended' by Chapter 248 of the Acts of 1947, Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1953, and Chapter 61, Acts 1955, and other amendatory acts thereto. Taxpayers are invited to be present and will have a right to be heard thereon before said proposal is finally approved and submitted to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for approval. i Final approval of this proposed tax levy, by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, will Invalidate any previous tax levy which has heretofore been approved for this purpose. LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION (KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES James C. Stucky, President Noble W. Neff, Vice President C. W. Krotu Secretary Harold Hartman, Treasurer Willis Whisler, Mernbe’MJ — J 5 & 12 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Lakeland Community School Corporation, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the duly qualified and acting members of the Board of School Trustees of the said Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) will meet on the 17th day of July, 1962. at the hour of 7:30 p.m. in the office of the' superintendent in the public school building in the town of Syracuse and at such time afid place will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time, the extraordinary emergency existing being the creation of the Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko TJJounty) effective on the Ist day of July, 1 1962, and the transfer of monies in the hands of the several township trustees and the Metropolitan School District of Turkey Creek Township to the said Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County). SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Account A- Administration $13,148.1/) Account B - Instruction „ 23,261.414 Account C - Co-ordinate Acct. ___Z— 37.360.30 Account D - Operation 42.790.72 Account E- Maintenance3s,26o.26 Account F. - Fixed Charges 13.580.24 Account G - Auxiliary Acct. 5,638.46 Account H. - Debt Service 250.00 Account I - Capital Outlay 35,108.85 TOTAL---- $206,398.27. , TUITION FUND Account B - Instruction (pay at teachers) T _ $282,553.68-, Account F - Transfers Out 1.510.00 TOT4£ —1 $284,063.68 BOND FUND Account II - Debt Service $‘12,087.59 TOTAL $22,087.59 CUMULATIVE FUND Account I - New Building and Alterations ; $108,391.56 TOTAL , $108,391.56 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made Will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the -County Auditor's Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire .of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION (KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES James C. Stucky, President iNoble W. Neff, Vice President C. W. Kroh, Secretary . Harold Hartman, Treasurer " ' Willis Whisler, Member MJ — 4 5 * ia