The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1962 — Page 5

Release Honor Roll For First Six Weeks At Leesburg High School

The honor roll has been released by principal Charles Gamer of the Leesburg high school and is as follows: . Seniors — Steve Reents, straight A’s, and Arih Conley. Juniors — Nancy Birthwhistle and Ed Lyons. Sophomores — Donna Stevens arid Charles Gamer. Freshmen —■■ Sue Maierle, Kay Noel and Vicki Oswalt. Eighth Grade — Marilyn Watson. Seventh Grade — None. Honorable Mention Seniors — Sally Albert, Cheryl Huffman and Ellen Kissane. Juniors — Susan Shively and Carolyn Wallace. Sophomores — Janet Anglin, Vonnie Copeland, Sharon Goba, Karen Hall, Karen Plank, Kathy Rhinehart, Terry Coble and Rod Teeple. Freshmen — Joyce Marvel, Barbara Turnbull, Larry Bishop, Roily Robison and Steve Weirick. L Grade. 8 — Pat Fisher, Pat Schermerhorn, Ed Foltz, Ronnie Sausaman, and Merrill' Skinner. Grade 7— Bob Yoder, -John

SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE BY INSURING YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH The Farmers Mutual Relief Association Os Kosciusko County 118 W. MARKET — WARSAW — HOME OFFICE PHONE: 267-8841 We have policies available which insure against loss or damage by fire lightning, explosion, riot, riot attending a strike, civil commotion, aircraft, vehicle, smoke, windstorm, cyclone, tornado and hail. PERILS INCLUDED (by attached endorsement at no extra cost) are THEFT, VANDALISM, OVERTURN, WATER DAMAGE (caused by broken water pipes or overflow of plumbing fixtures), FREEZING and ELECTROCUTION OF LIVESTOCK. We have available a BLANKET FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY POLICY at very attractive rates. We are also offering $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE insurance on both fire and wind at a very substantial premium redaction. FOR RATES AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING AGENTS: RAYMOND LASH, Mentone, Indiana, Phone: ELmwood 3-3797. ZANNA HAMMER, Mentone, Indiana, Phone: ELmwood 3-3975. SHERMAN SAUSAMAN, Claypool, Indiana, Phone: Claypool 2362. DEVON SHIPLEY, Silver Lake, Indiana, Phone: Silver Lake 3381. RALPH WRIGLEY, Warsaw, Indiana, Phone: Sidney 2393. GEORGE AUER, Pierceton, Indiana, Phone: Pierceton 594-6617. FLOYD HOLLAR, Warsaw, Indiana, Phone: 267-4538. HOWARD WOODWARD, Warsaw, Indiana, Phone: 267-8816 or 658-2080. A. R. HOLLAR, Milford, Indiana, Phone: 658-2041 or 267-8932. LESTER ROWLAND, Nappanee, Indiana, Phone: Niagara 6-2211. KNOX STETLER, Syracuse, Indiana, Phone: 457-2972. DALE SPONSELLER, Etna Green, Indiana, Phone: DUpont 7-3275. WILLIAM DORSEY, Leesburg, Indiana, Phone: 834-1689. C. E. BURNS, Cromwell, Indiana, Phone: 856-6981.

fr (Dliir ilaitmir Batly JFarr SOUP OF DAY OR TOMATO JUICE HOME MADE HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER TOSSED SALAD - ICE CREAM OR SHERBERT COFFEE- MILK - TEA TUESDAY--Roast Beef Hash TOPPED WITH POACHED EGG BUTTERED GARDEN PEAS Adults $1.25 -■ Child 90c WEDNESDAY - Roast Crown of Short Ribs POTTED POTATOES, ONIONS, CARROTS Adults $1.50 - Child sl.lO THURSDAY - Sour Cream Beef Stroganoff BUTTERED PARSLEY NOODLES Adults $1.75 - Child $125 FRIDAY -- Sailor Jack's Seafood Platter SHRIMP, SCALLOPS, OYSTERS, FISH FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Adults SUM - Child sl.lO " PICKWICK LOUNGE Downtown Syracuse

Gamer and Rita Lewis. Thursday Evening Sewing Club, Milford, Sees Stage Play Saturday The Thursday evening sewing club of Milford traveled to Chicago by train last Saturday. The ladies spent the morning shopping and attended the stage play, “The Sound of Music,”in the afternoon. Those attending were Mesdames R. E. Slabaugh, John F. Augsburger, Otto Wiggs, Joe Sunthimer, Arthur Baumgartner, Clayton Hollar, and Esther Charlton, and guests, Mrs. Arthur Wise of Milford and Mrs. Jerry Angel of Kokomo. Mrs. Grace Collins of Ohio is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Brittsan, Milford. Mrs. Lloyd J. Felkner and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the Indiana State Grange meeting, as delegates from Wapbee Grange.

Dribs >. . And ... Dabs: ] By DORIS DARNELL ] Between poison sumac and a . pulled tendon, the "snooper” (guess vyhom?) has been staying in this week, but the world goes on . . . Even one who prefers cats to , dogs can still be enchanted by a small, white toy poodle puppy just seven weeks old. Debbie and Ralph Stahley have fallen in love with La Petite Coquette (called Cokey) and this new addition has j already taken her place as queen bee in the Stahley household. • Did you know that, blue-eyed people are supposed to be logical, and obey laws, but that they are inclined to indulge in self-pity and are suspecious besides? They also are ambitious, competitive, impatient, strangly moitvated toward power, and have a high opinion of themselves? The brown-eyed don’t come off I too well, either: Stubborn, cry-1 babies, self-centered, extrovert-1 ed, obsessed by guilt feelings, | doubtful of their intelligence, and fearing isolation . ~ or so says Dr. Van Dellen. The battle for first place in the Women’s Thursday Night League has been going on for Weeks now, and changes almost every week. This week B & K retains the lead, with only one game separating them from Pilchers and Hawaiian Village. Charge ! I Received a card from Don Byrd while he was in Dublin, Ireland. He says that it is a lovely old city with a gracious and quaint atmosphere, where the food is excellent and the people are most hospitable. Wonder what he will think of the psychotic who wrecked his place? In England the judges wear wigs to show that it is the law which is' passing judgment, and not their own personal views. This is done in recognition of the truth all men suspect . . . that there is something impudent in allowing even the wisest among us to engage in pigeon-holing our friends, ■ or cataloguing our enemies. Judgment we make of others is in itself a condemnation of our own faults, isn’t it? It takes a brave man to look into the mirror of his own soul!

j'T'P BIGGEST BAR6AIM IM TOWN I OUR CLASSIFIED ADS |

TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. AM 7-7372, 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana OR CONN & BUHRT LBR. CO. Phone: 457-3331 WAWASEE LBR. CO Phone 457-3155 Syracuse, Ind.

FOR GARAGE - FACTORY WAREHOUSE Overhead Door Co. OF SYRACUSE, Inc. Phone: 457-3223 - Syracuse . Manufactured By Overhead Door Corp. Hartford City, Indiana

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY Forty-eight children of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren attended the annual Halloween party Thursday evening, Oct. 18, held at the church. The party was sponsored by the Women’s Christian Fellowship. There were 15 adults in attendance. Prizes were awarded to Tonda Miller, Diane and Doug Ringler, and Tina Priest for the best costumes. Mrs. Everett Darr, Mrs. Joe Baumgartner and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner were judges. Mrs. Baumgartner led in group singing and Mrs. Roscoe Smith presented the devotions. Mrs. Maxwell Simon, Sunday school superintendent of the children’s department, and Mrs. Baumgartner were in charge of the games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ray Darr, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. James Losee.

Pomona Grange Baking Contest Winners

Winners at the Pomona Grange level baking contest (of the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange) are: Betty Heines, Ist; Julia Wozny, 2d, apple pie. , Irene Ronk, Ist; Dorothy .Abight, 2d; yeast breads. Betty Heines, Ist; Eva Rogers, 2d; cookies. Bernice Gantz, Ist; Julie Wonzy, 2d; cakes. Edith Darr, Ist, tablecloth. Mrs. Phillip Beehler, Ist; Mrs. Clara Beehler, 2d; centerpiece. Mrs. Harold Basey, Ist; Mrs. Clara Beehler, 2d; edging. Mrs. Harold Basey, Ist; Mrs. I Anna Kobold, 2d; afghan. Mrs. Don Fonseca, Ist; Mrs. Clara Boghart, 2d; sweaters. Mrs. Donna Fonseca, Ist; Mrs. Clara Boghart, 2d; socks. Mrs. Donna Fonseca; 3-pc. baby set. "7~ Frank Battles, Ist; Herman Miller, 2d; ear corn. Richard Geyer, Ist; John Sheets, 2d; Aaron Rouch, 3d; oats. Clem Beehler, Ist; Dale Geyer, 2d; Aaron Rouch; 3d; wheat. Don Gilmer, Ist; Herman Miller, 2d, soybeans.

NIPSCO DECLARES DIVIDENDS Directors of Northern Indiana Service Company have declared a dividend of 33 cents a share on the outstanding common stock of the company, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO chairman and president, announced today. The dividend is payable December 20, 1962, to shareholders of record at the close of business November 23, 1962. The board also declared a dividend of 44 cents a share on the 4.40 per cent cumulative perference stock of the company, payable December 31, 1962, to shareholders of record at the close of business November 23, 1962. GOLDEN RULE CLEANERS Wawasee Villase Phone 457-3553 COATS EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY - THIS WEEK ONLY Ladies’ Winter Coats (heavy) 2. - s3.Oft Shirts (laundered) 3for SI.OO Fail, three-quarter length and Spring Coats 2 for 52.50 Draperies ■ 3*Z;C per sq. ft. Toppers (shorties) waist size 2 - 52.00 Rugs 9’ X 12’ (cleaned & sized) __ 57.95 Jackets, Car Coats & Top Coats 2 - $3.00 We Call For And DeliverSuede & Leather Jackets 2 for $4.00 Pockets & Zippers Installed SI.OO

Thursday - Saturday, October 25, 26, 27 “Ladd: A Dog” ' and “Adventures Os The Road Runner” Sunday --Tuesday, October 28, 29, 30 KIRK DOUGLAS CYD CHARISSE EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “Two Weeks In Another Town”

ftJTTTTTJTnTM Fri -» Sat » Sun - IUUJUjLuJLALM Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2pm — 2 GREAT ATTRACTIONS — MGM and JOSEPH E.LEWNE present Steve McQueen KIM NOVAK Bobby Darin JAMES GARNER Fess Parker TONYRANDAU. Harry Guardino kA mar™ ransohoff proouctkm Nick Adams BOYS' Bob Newhart NicUr fa o|i| V The brutal realities that faeed every 6.1. durinfl WoHdWar It A Paramount Pictures Z < V “ '““’A**'* presents M, 1 MFI I T **M G M REL£AS * ,IQ FOR W 5 WF J CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOH HEROES Shown at 8:45 Shown at 7:15

Mrs. R. Graff Heads Christian Church Ladies' Aid

Mrs. Roger Graff was elected president of the Ladies’ Aid of the Milford Christian church at the organization’s October meeting. The meeting was held in the church fellowship room last Thursday evening. Other officers are as follows: First vice president - Mrs. Ralph Biller Second vice pres. - Mrs. Jerry Bushong Sec. - Mrs. Robert Auer Treas. - Mrs. Marvin Rapp Song leader - Mrs. Randall Dewart ’*V Pianist - Mrs. Donald Enyeart The business meeting was presided over by out-going president, Mrs. Woodrow Free, as was the above mentioned election. During the business meeting both the church’s Thanksgiving dinner and the organization’s Christmas par-' ty were discussed. No definite plans were made on the Thanksgiving dinher as it is an undertaking of the. church’s board and it did not approve the dinner until Monday evening, Oct. 22. The Christmas party will be held at the church on Dec. 20. Program The program for the evening was “The Open Door” featuring Jesus, the door to salvation. During the program special music i was furnished by Judy Rapp and [ Alanna Om. I The program committee for the evtning was Mrs. Rapp, Miss Eloise Pinkerton, Mrs. Almira Orn, Mrs. Dale Stump, and Mrs. Stan- . ley Custer. Mrs. Carl Shearer presented her last report on the New Testament church. Miss Pinkerton gave the evening’s missionary report and talked on the Emily Flinn home for the aged in Marion. Following the evening’s program and business meeting refreshments were served by Mesdames John Gardner, Floyd Fuller, Carl Duncan, Wilbur Knepper, and Gerald Charlton.

Syracuse Legion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Evening

The Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223 met Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, at the Legion hall and finance chairman Mrs. Blanche Kline explained the plans for the public chili supper which will be held on November 3. The meeting was opening in the usual manner by president Mrs. O. P. Davis. Community service chairman Mrs. Angus Causer reported that the wheel chair and roll-up hospital bed are now in use and it Was decided by the unit to make October of each year membership month with dues to be paid annually in October. It was announced that the 2nd district meeting will be on November 13 in Walton, Ind. The unit was also invited to a reception for the 2d district president, Mrs. Doris Huffman, which will be held in the Leesburg Methodist church. The hostesses for this meeting were Mesdames Ken Harkless, Harold Klne and Bud Smith. The next meeting will be held November 27.

Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. 26 - 28 JULES VERNE’S “Five Weeks In A Balloon” (in color) with RED BUTTONS JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS In “Operation Mad Ball” Added Friday, Bonus Hit CHARLTON HESTON in “Untamed West” SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIGHT. Added 2 Guest Features.

■B* 1 j ! I J. B x-mh ’-Ml : K f . ' * I KI A. W ■ M ■» JI ROBERT R. STATHAM ROBERT B. WEAVER FRANK C. McALISTER OSCAR B. ALVORD

Pre-Legislative Clinic To Be Held Oct. 31 At Petrie's Wagon Wheel

A pre-legislative clinic previewing 1963 state and local governmental issues Will be held at 4:45 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, at Petrie’s Wagon Wheel on US 30 east of Warsaw, it was announced recently by John Perry, president of the Milford Chamber of Commerce, a co-sponsor of the meeting. This session will be one of 23 district clinics being held throughout the state, arranged by the local chambers of commerce in cooperation with the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Staff specialists of the State Chamber will review issues which will come before the 1963 Indiana General Assembly when it convenes next

~ YOUR KIDS AND MINE By RAYMOND LETSCH Several types of group tests are used in the school setting. These tests are sometimes called standardized tests and can be administered to several students at a time. In testing we try to determine how a student compares with the rest of the students of a given grade or age. Scores tend to group together around the middle or average. The averages, or norms are sometimes local, sometimes national and occasionally countywide. The students score on a test is said to be average, above or below average, or substantially above Or below average. The scores may be expressed in percentiles, intelligence quotients, stanines, standard deviations, etc. Tests are usually grouped into five main kinds: intelligence, achievement, special aptitude, interest, and personality. An intelligence test may be a group test or an individual test. The group test is administered to thousands of students and their scores on the test or mental age is compared with their chronological age. We sometimes divide the mental age by the chronological age, multiply by 100 and have, the I. Q. or intelligence quotient. Now days we interpret the scores more frequently as percentiles than I. Q.’s. We find that most students group around 50 per cent and very few toward either end. The intelligence test score when used with other information helps us to as- | certain whether the student is working up to his ability or is an underachiever or an overachiever. We are all familiar with the achievement test. This-type of test fells us the amount of knowledge a student has retained in a given subject matter area. As we gather together test scores and other pertinent information over the years, we can determine a growth pattern case history. We can also find the students’ strengths and weaknesses. The use of these tests in the school setting has gdined popularity because of the value in determining student needs. Another area of testing deals with measuring special aptitudes or abilities. These may be clerical skills, mechanical aptitudes, artistic inclination, musical ability, or muscular dexterity. This type of test is used to a limited extent in schools but more frequently in industry. The use of these tests in industry is gaining momentum. The armed services have extensive testing programs to determine the serviceman’s potentials. The Employment Service user a General

| THE BIBLE | ■ SPEAKS | M TO YOU B Sunday - 9:15 a.m. WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend ‘Am I My Brother’s Keeper?’ TMt wwPi C&rutM* Sciewee progrrnt

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK TO BE SOLD MONDAY, OCT. 29, AT 1 P. M. — 100 EXTRA GOOD SHOATS, ALL VACCINATED, WT. 70 - 90 LBS. MILK COWS — •••••$262.50 FEEDER PIGS to $16.75 FAT H0G5516.75 to $17.50 V E A L $40.00 LA M B S $18.50 to $21.40 FAT COWS $15.00 to $17.00 HEIFERS AND STEERS $22.00 to $25.40 CANNERS AND CUTTERS $13.75 to $15.00 B U L L $21.50 MALE HOGS $12.75 to $13.75 Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

Thursday, October 25, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

January 10. The Warsaw Chamber of Commerce is host for this district clinic. Purpose of the meeting, Mr. Kubacki said, 'is to acquaint as many persons as possible with the coming issues •to permit informed discussion of them prior to and during the 1963 session of the State Legislature. Members of the Legislature and legislative candidates, as well as chamber members, are invited to attend the meeting. Any person wishing to attend may make reservations by seeing Mr. Perry. The meeting will run from 4:45 to 8:155 p. m. with a smorgasbord dinner at 6 p. m. Tickets: $3,75.

Aptitude Test Battery to assess the employees’ abilities. There is a definite trend toward more extensive aptitude testing in our countrv. » Another type of test more frequently used in schools is the interest test. These measures usual- > ly pose alternate choice of tasks, jobs, or interests. After checking their choices on a large number of questions, a particular interest pattern shows up. An interest should not be confused with an ability. A person may have an interest in an area but have no special ability in that area. These interest tests do help in counseling youngsters along certain job families or areas of work for which he has indicated an interest. The fifth type of test which has stirred up a lot of controversy is the personality test. Their use in schools and industry is gaining popularity. We in the school setting are not using this technique to its full extent. Most personality measures for school use are in the form of problem check lists. The student can check problems or concerns so teachers and counselors can visit with the teachers and help them solve their questions. All these testing measures have Jiiriitations of which teachers and counselors are aware. A common fault is to put too much stress or importance on one particular test score. The more information we can accumulate the better our appraisal can be. Until better measures are'developed we must work with the tools and techniques presently available. All these tests and inventories help to provide information and data about our youngsters. A careful, accurate, I realistic appraisal or interpreta- > tion is important. For the most 1 part, these five kinds of tests: intelligence, achievement, aptitude, . interest and personality, aid in our ; understanding young people bet- > ter. As we get to know their i needs, limitations, strengths and . problems we can better help them - grow. 5 Tests help Your Kids and Mine 1 in school. ’ Your high school principal or 1 guidance director will be happy to 3 provide you with assistance in 1 planning for college. It is becom--1 ing a complicated and involved process. We want to do all we can 3 for those capable to help your 3 kids and mine plan for college. 1 . ‘ NUMISMATICS ' CLUB PLANNED 1 The first meeting of a Syracuse 1 Numismatics club will be held . November 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the s Syracuse Budget Lions office on 3 Main street. Those interested in - club membership are invited to at--1 tend. Numismatics, coin collecting and studying, has become one of the largest and most popular hobbies in the United States. The clubs are nation-wide and are designed to further the interest and knowledge of coins and collecting. Many individuals in the Syracuse community and the surrounding area have expressed an interest in such a club. Other with questions or suggestions for the newly organizing club may contact Douglas Pilcher, Frank Nyikos or Bill Hartman or come to [the meeting on November 1.

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JOHN V. BARNETT

ON HUNTING TRIP It was brought to the attention of the staff at The Mail-Journal offices this week that the name of Delbert Dippon was left out of an article that appeared in last week’s issue of the paper. Mr. Dippon, Burris Sharp, Herman Weisser, Glen Treesh and Gerald Snider, all of Milford; John Fisher of Syracuse; and Chet Hale of Fort Wayne; are oh a hunting trip to Miller, S. D. SYRACUSE RESIDENT MOVES TO SR 13 Mrs. F. J. Banning, a resident of Syracuse for many, years, recently moved to SR 13, 3 miles south of North Webster. She. is presently staying With her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit. Summers, until her home is completely remodeled. She expects to be moved into the new location early in November.

9 Legals. NOTICE TO VOTERS OF FIRST PRECINCT IN TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP AND FIFTH PRECINCT IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP Notice is hemby given that the' Board of ContmisSii rs of Kosciusko County, Indiana, has changed the place's for voting at the General Election oh Tuesday, November f>. 1962 as follows: . Turkey Creek Township, first precinct, form Palmer. Heat ing and Air Conditioning. Bldg. oh State Road 13 North ot Syracuse to: Syracuse Methodist Church on State Road 13 North of Syracuse Wayne- Township, fifth precinct, from Neuhauser Hatcheries Inc. North on County Road 10OE to: Christner’s Feed Store North on County Road 100E. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto sot my hand. and the seal ot the Board of Commissioners of'Kosciusko County this 25th day of October, 1962? THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, County, Indiana NOTICE TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF WASHINGTON TJOWNSHIP, MONROE TOWNSHIP. CLAY TOWNSHIP. LAKE TOWNSHIP, AND JACKSON TOWNSHIP, ALL IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, OF A SPECIAL EXECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 6. 1962. This notice of a special election is given pursuant jo an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, made and entered on October 9. 1962. and in accordance with statutes of the State of Indiana, made arid provided for such instances, and for the further additional following Purposes: ■ • <■ 1. To afford the registered voters within the boundaries of the townships above described an opportunity to approve or l reject the revised proposed school cor- , poration re-organization plan which was finally approved by the Indiana State Commission on July 10, 1962. 2. To specifically set forth the boundaries of the proposed community school corporation, which boundaries are the same as the boundaries for the above townships and sections .thereof. 3. To notify the. registered voters that the assets of each present school corporation in the community school corporai tion shall become assets of such corpor- [ ation, and the liabilities of each present existing school corporation within said : boundaries shall become the liabilities of the community school corporation. This shall Include that the community school corporalon shall pay to each civil township, civil city, or civil town located therein, which has issued school aid bonds prior to the due date therein amounts sufficient to pay principal and interest on such school aid bonds, but it shall not apply to school aid bonds issued after July 1, 1961. 4. The name of the community school corporation shall be ‘‘WOODLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION.’* 5. The number of members comprising the Board of School Trustees shall be five (5). '■ 6. The powers of such Board of School Trustees for said Woodland Community School. Corporation shall consist of the rights, powers, duties and liabilities vested in Boards of School Trustees of cities of the Fifth Class under the laws of the State of Indiana. 7. The members of the Board of School Trustees shall thereafter be elected by the registered voters of said Woodland Community School Corporation, which election will be held at the primary election on May 5, 1964. Further notice of such election will be given as by law provided. Interim Board of School Trustees will be appointed by the Judge of the Kosciusko Circuit Court. * 8. The time of said election will be from 6:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. (CST) on said date of November 6,* 1962, at the following places: JACKSON TOWNSHIP — Sidney School SECOND PRECINCT Db n Gan’s Shop south of Sidney on state road 13 „ MONROE TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT Monroe School WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT Homer -AndeST’ Residence, Pierceton SECOND PRECINCTRaymond Waggoner Residence on state road 13 in Pierceton THIRD PRECINCT Town Hall Pierceton CLAY TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT — Max Deaton Garage, 1% miles east of Claypool School SECOND PRECINCT New Gym Vestibule, Claypool LAKE ■ TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT - -.Town Hall, Silver Lake SECOND PRECINCT John Enos Bldg., Silver Lake Said special election shall be under the direction of the Kosciusko County Election Board. ' , Dated this 9th day of October. 1962. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ELECTION BOARD KOSCIUSKO COUNTY SCHOOL REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE SETH E. ROWDABAUGH Judge, Kosciusko Circuit Court

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