The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1962 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

SAMPLE BALLOT FOR ELECTION OF I. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION (Kosciusko County) INSTRUCTIONS (1) Five (5) board members are to be elected. One from each district (2) DO NOT vote for more than Five (5) Candidates PLACE A CROSS "(X) IN THE BOX AT THE LEFT OF THE CANDIDATE’S NAME. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS WILL INVALIDATE THIS BALLOT. (Vote for one only) DISTRICT NO. 1 (Plain Township) — (Kosciusko County) THOMAS B. BUSKIRK, Sr. DALE E. GRAHAM WALLACE W. HUFFMAN ft EVERETT E. ROOKSTOOL (Vote for one only) DISTRICT NO. 2 (Tippecanoe Township) — (Kosciusko County) ROBERT W. BRAITHWAITE WILLIAM E. PEARL (Vote for one only) DISTRICT NO. 3. (Turkey Creek Township) — (Kosciusko County) > ROY L. STIFFLER JAMES C. STUCKY (Vote for one only) DISTRICT NO. 4 (Van Buren Township and part of Jefferson Township) — (Kosciusko County) LEO WAYNE ANGLIN GLENN L. BROWN RANDALL E. DEWART DOROTHY E. JOHNSON ROBERT J. WILLSON (Vote for one only) DISTRICT NO. 5 (Member-At-Large) — (Kosciusko County) MARSHALL ESTEP CHARLES KROH IRA C. NINE KEITH WHITEMAN

Halloween Poster Contest Winners At Syracuse Halloween posters made by Syracuse school students are presently on display at Thornburg’s Drug Store in Syracuse. This year, Mrs. Shirley Talmadge, Syracuse school art instructor, is in charge of the event and, as in past year, many students entered their posters. Winners On display are 20 posters from the elementary school and 15 from the high school. The following winners selected by the judges for work done and originality are: Grade school - Peggy Ridings, 6th grade; 2nd, Pattie Pilcher, 6th grade; and 3rd,, Marcia Smith, Ist grade. High school - Ist, Gayle Stuckman, 7th grade; 2nd, Marilyn Bechtold, a senior; and 3rd, Judy Ridings, 7th grade.

PTA’s Grow —Children Benefit

It hr.upc-is every fall. As cnildren the country over start back to school, the grown-ups most concerned with their welfare get together in activities that protect those children and enhance their learning and their lives. Usually they do it in the PTA, through one of the more than 47,000 parent-teacher associations that constitute the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. AGAIN THIS fall, the millions of Americans who are PTA

ALrAIIN iniP use uutuui members will seek new colleagues to help advance “the welfare of children in home, school, church and community.” Under the leadership of Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, L.1., N.Y., they will look for answers to the needs most pressing in their own communities. PTA offers a challenge to parents of children of all ages, even of children not yet ready for school. Throughout its 65year history, the National Congress has led in establishing kindergartens, needed today especially in the hundreds of new communities that must build schools first, begin preschool training later. SCHOOL-AGE children get all kinds of help from PTA activity, notably from its longstanding programs for promoting their health —throughout their school years—and, their safety. Parents and teachers have worked together to improve the quality of education offered in their communities and, through the National Congress, to upgrade education nationally. Whether they contribute books to a school library or

Thursday, November 1,1962

SHS TUTORING SERVICE At the October 19 meeting of the Syracuse high school National Honor Society, plans were made to establish a# experimental volunteer tutoring service. Any student having trouble in a subject can request his teacher to give his name to an honor society member whose special interest is in that subject. Arrangements for working together on the problems will be made by the student and the student-tutor. This service is offered not only for those who are in danger of failing a subject, but for anyone , who has “struck a snag” and could use a helping hand. Sue LeCount is in charge of the project. It is hoped that many pupils will take advantage of this plan. A number of good ideas from the suggestion box were discused ' and acted upon. To go into effect immediately is the posting of i “Keep to the Right” signs on the | ramps. Other suggestions were

sponsor teen-canteens, art exhibits or science fairs, PTA members find satisfaction in helping children to develop their abilities to the fullest. They work toward that goal by continuing their own education in parenthood, too, through study-discussion groups where they may share in the common market of ideas about children and their needs. This fall, PTA’s are embarking on an ambitious program seeking solutions to “pressing, compelling problems” cited by

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1897 1930 1945 1955 1962

Since its founding In 1897, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers has grown to a membership of more than 12,000,000, fa PTA’s through-

submitted to principal Paul Moore for his consideration. Halloween Parties In Milford There had been several Halloween parties in the Milford area during the past few days. They • are listed in the column below. Replogle Party Steven and Dennis Replogle en- ' tertained at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Replogle, at a party on Friday evening, Oct. 26. The basement of the house was decorated with pumpkins, witches, skeletons and other traditional Halloween decorations. Debbie Wolferman was awarded the prize for being the best dressed person at the party. She was dressed as a little old-fashioned woman. Following the evening’s games, Mrs. Replogle served cider and doughnuts to Steve Wolferman, Dana Haab, Kevin Dwyer, Kent Doty, Jim Om, Becky Brown, Danny Brown, Dave Brown, Doug Brown, Laura Hurt, Debbie Wolferman, Gary Sorensen and Dave Haughey. MYF Party The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Milford church held a Halloween party at the church on the evening of Oct. 28. Members of the Junior Youth Fellowship were guests at the party. Everyone dressed as hobos. Following games which were enjoyed by all, refreshments were served. Beatnik Party Connie Biller, Linda Beer and Barbara Fox were hostesses at a beatnik party Friday evening in the Biller garage. The evening was spent on a treasure hunt and dancing. Those attending were Susan Price, Michelle Conn, Ruth Martin, Patsy Yoder, Beth Hoover, Jane Baumgartner, Bumes Ellen Chupp, Susanne Dewart, Phil Barkey, Jerry Wilson, Ronald Smith, Patty Bailey, Brenda Wilson, Max Beer, Dick Groves, Verl Baker, Max Ruch, Leo Anglin, Cindy Taylor, Jeannie Moneyheffer, Larry Krauter, Ruth Fox, Penny Clark, Kristi Lichtenwalter, Joyce Rhine and Cathy Flowers, both of Nappanee. Dave Cory Entertains Dave Cory was host at a costume Halloweeh party at the home of his parents Friday night. The basement was decorated with skeletons, Jack-o-lantems, balloons and streamers. Games were played and refreshments consisted of popcorn, apples, doughnuts, candy and orangeade. Guests were Craig and Brian Tucker, Bernard Mishler, Mike Mathews, Alan Blauser, Phillip Gunden, Philip Bender, Glen Davis, Tom Speicher, Tim Levernier, Roger Korenstra, Welsley Kilmer, Richard Krull, Daniel Bess, Jeffrey Martin, Arnold Johnson, David Hollar, and Paul Rdudabush. Mrs. Fred Weisser, sister of Dave, assisted with the party. Youth Party Mrs. Robert Heckaman and Mrs. Harvey Hollar gave a Halloween I party for their youth class of the Hastings Island Chapel EUB church Friday evening at the church annex. Games were played and refreshments served. The ghost and goblins present were Nell Biller, Kristen Phend, Debbie and Mikie Krou, Ronda' and Rolland Miller, Gary Yoder, Allen Mast, Duane Harman, David Fox, Doit Hollar, Charles Fox, Kent Biller, and Donal Von Rumfelt. Dan Smith Party Dan Smith entertained several members of his sixth grade class at a masquerade party last Friday night. The party was held in the gaily decorated garage at the home of Dan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. The party featured hobos, pirates, beatniks, bathing beauties, ghosts, pretty little old ladies, and other interesting characters before the guests unmasked. The highlight of the evening’s entertainment was a scavenger hunt. Other games and a ghost story were enjoyed. Prizes were won by

National Congress leaders as meriting special attention from PTA’s. Depending on their own community needs, they may be working to provide more day nursery services or help for emotionally disturbed children, to prevent school dropouts and juvenile delinquency, to evaluate local opportunities for higher education and professional training. They may adopt suggestions the PTA program offers for promoting physical fitness and preventing accidents to children, for broadening young KSU

s Elaine McFarren and Lewie Davis. Doughnuts, hot chocolate, peanuts and candy were served to the following boys and girls in addition to those mentioned above: Steven Bender, Rosemary Gunden, Marvin Miller, Jan Rarig, Jim Beer, Dale Custer, Kay Morse, David Miller, Kay Kaiser, Nancy Kesler, Diana Morehouse, Jerry 1 Rios, Phil Price and Jerry Crowl. ( Junior Auxiliary Party Fourteen girls of the Milford American Legion Auxiliary Juniors * were present Monday evening for a r Halloween party held at the Leg--1 ion hall. Everyone came in cosT tumes. Mesdames Worth Jackson, Har- * old Freeman, and William Leemon . were in charge of the party. Re--1 freshments were served by Susie Scott, Connie Vanlaningham, Sus--1 ie Haab and Donna Geiger. Games ■ were played with everyone win- * ning a prize. 1 Others present were Penny and Jill Clark, Patty Bailey, Joan Kay . Felkner, Ann and Kathy Leemon, I Patty Mislher, Judy, Carolyn, and > Gloria Rapp, Ellen Freeman and - Sherrie Jackson. B —■ r .. z ■ Deaths ► John H. Price John H. Price, 80, a retired plumber of Ligonier, died at 1C 5 a.m. Sunday at the Kondes nurs- ’ ing home in Albion where he had ! been a patient for six months. He ' had been in ill health for nearly a year. Mr. Price was bom in Elkhart county May 27, 1882, and married 1 Golda Robinson in 1905 at Warsaw. 1 They moved from Elkhart county '| to the Ligonier community 37 years ago. Surviving are the widow; three 1 sons, Fillmore of r 2, Syracuse, Kennth of Scottsbluff, Neb., and Harold; one daughter, Mrs. Vernon 1 Schrock of Goshen; 10 grandchild- ’ ren; 20 great-grandchild; three 1 brothers, Floyd of Levi of Albion and Roy of Cromwell; and four sister, Mrs. Della Linderman, Mrs. Frank Warble and Mrs. Wilbur Clingerman, all of New Paris, and Mrs. Lillie Sparrow of Lafayette. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the UlreySedgwick funeral home In Ligonier with Rev. Robert Carmin of- ! ficiating and burial was in the Violett cemetery in Goshen. Court News Marriage License A marriage license was issued in ' Kosciusko county to Freddie Lee Hapner, 21, of 718 Chicago street, Syracuse, a lumber yard employee and Ann Elaine Urschel, 18, of r 2, North Manchester. , i Inheritance Determined inheritance has been determined on the estate of Clarence Wagner of Syracuse. The heir is the widow, Marion. Her share is listed at $4,694.13. Open For Proabte The will of the late Jacob DeFries of r 3, Syracuse, has been opened for probate. A retired farmer, Jacob DeFries, died October 3,1962. He leaves an estate of $30,000. Heirs are Robert and ' Olive Bowser of r 3, Syracuse, Donald DeFries of St.' Joseph, Mich.; Jack Bowser of Goshen; and Charles Bowser Jr. of White Pigeon, Mich. Appoint Executrix Ethel Stout of Kendallville has been named executrix of the restate of her late father, Clarence Kehr, of Syracuse. Heirs are the widow Elizabth, Mrs. Stout and son Ray Kehr of Minneapolis. The estate is valued at $4,000. File Schedule A schedule of inheritance has been filed on the estate of Frank Burley of Ligonier. tr. Burley died August 2,1962. Wayne Avery, a brother-in-law, of r 4, Syracuse is the heir. Inheritance has been determined at $1,243.55.

people’s vistas in the field of cultural arts, for encouraging fuller participation in civic affairs and “two-way” communication within the community. And as they do every fall, they welcome other parents, teachers and friends of children to the continuing adventure of rass I 1 17,138 ( ‘ I i ■ ■ ■ :

out the United States and in American communities overseas. Its activities range from those ol preschool groups to high school PTA’s.

- SOROSISCLUB . MEETS MONDAY e An interesting program on African folk lore was presented by i: Mrs. Glenn Brown at Monday evL * ening’s meeting of the Milford » Sorosis club, held in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Myers. y Members also contributed to a y fund which is being created to buy l - Christmas gifts for hospitalized mentally ill patients. The hostess then served a dainty 3 whipped banana and pumpkin a dessert to the 23 members present. ’ MILFORD JUNIOR MERRY MAIDENS I ELECT OFFICERS By BRENDA HURD s The Junior Merry Maidens 4-H - club of Milford met at the home of Ellen Freeman on Monday evefl ning, Oct. 22, with 19 members y present. Susan Beer is the new i, leader. Mrs. Don Davidsen is as--3 sistant leader. 1 Officers were elected as follows: President - Betty Sorensen Vice pres. - Rebecca Brown Sec. - Kay Kaiser Ass’t. sec. - Brenda Hurd Treas. - Patricia Beer Reporter - Gloria Rapp Health and safety - Janet Fisher Rec. leader - Debra Wolferman Song leader - Connie Geiger Cookies, brownies and apple 0 cider were served by the hostess H at the close of the meetings d e Mesdames Harley Bowser, Ley vina Perkins, Edna Polk and Esther Ganshorn, sisters of Elkhart, t were Sunday afternoon callers of •i Mrs. Katherine Stoller at Milford. r e ’ Commissioners j Claims 1 The following Is a list of claims to be - considered by the Board of Commissioners at their meeting on November 5,1962. B Edith H. Beltz 275.00 i Virginia Murphy 250.00 . Audrey Marie Zent 233.33 ’ Princess Marie Frush 216.66 - Mary Frances Noble 185.15 Eldora, Arlene Ring 194.30 • Margaret L. Menzie 130.30 V Gladys Nye 42.30 f ' Lucille McCleary 69.75 1 I Jean Tuka 84.60 I Gwenlyn Snyder 275.00 j i Betty J. Cleveland 250.00 •* i Jeanne K. Endicott 233.33' - Elnora Cox 216.66 ! Helen Maxine Niles 65.12 " 1 Bessie I. Himes 44.56 - Bonnie Irwin 275.00 a Idlee Armey 250.00 Phyllis Mae Munson 233.33 Phyllis Myers 216.66 Rita Miller 173.70 Lucille McCleary 24.00 Hazel Cook 24.00 Ruth Hoppus 275.00 Esther M. Kinney 250.00 Max Ganshorn 424.00 | Dave Andrews « 407.33 Leo F. Miller 325.00 | Ralph C. Lichtenwalter 239.16 . George A. Nye 275.00 1 Glen Whitehead 683.33 5 Lucile Truex 437.00 Normalee Lozier . 275.00 ’ Robert L. Ritchie 7™ "0 8 Tom Zent 48.00 J. B. Mishler, MD 312.00 ’ Mary Mishler 40.00 Esther B. Markley 275.00 [Frances Thomas 250.00 Allan A. Rasor 125.00 ' William I. Garrard 112.50 j Isabel Holbrook 200.00 Raymond Munson 220.00 ’ Phyllis Munson 220.00 John Hillery 100.00 ’ Richard Munson 180.00 : Levi Raber 150.00 Esther Peterson 257.00 Mae McKibbin 198.75 Lavon Lamaster 165.55 Edward Bowser 300.00 Henry Hackworth 283.33 ■ l Elizabeth Smith 133.33 [ ! Edward B. Funk 316.66 . Robert Rasor 225.00 1 Loren T. Kruger 125.00 . Lee N. Thorn 430 00 Ruth Mickley 210.00 ' E. Fern Metz 225 00 Blanche E. Garber 240.00 ; Hellen L. Mellott 240.00 . Bessie I. Himes . 185.00 CLERK United Telephone Co., phone 9.24 Business Equip. Co., supp. 27.86 A. E. Boyce Co., do 335.60 Waddell Printing Co., do 9.30 AUDITOR United Telephone Co., phone 20.90 Frank Rarlck. Postmaster, stamps 20.00 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. 150.57 Waddell Printing Co., do 16.80 Warsaw Office Supp. Co., rent. 13.50 Dean S. Shidler, do 55 00 TREASURER United Telephone Co., phone 13.65 Business Equip. Co., supp. 2.50 RECORDER BDC Corp, of Indiana, comm 3.84 United Telephone Co., phone 11.60 A. E. Boyce Co., supp. 123.60 Waddell Printing Co., postage & supplies 169.2 d Recordak Corp., supp. 90.50 SHERIFF Motorola, rep. \ 28.40 Schrader’s Automotive Serv., do .93 Munson Motors, do 22.10 Howard G. Holbrook, meals 447.00 Sinclair Ref. Co., gas 3.10 Gast Fuel & Serv., Inc., do 118.50 Gerber Mfg. Co., uniforms 175 99 SURVEYOR United Telephone Co., phone 13.82 Ft. Wayne Blueprint & Supply Co.,

the PTA, urging, “join it, serve it, grow with it.” K I ! i ’ I r"'V' -. ! I - I II s'" i • I i j - -j i "i I Sw t" s 5 I

supplies 13.59 Business Equip. Co., do 8.51 BOARD OF EDUCATION United Telephone Co., phone 27.26 Glen Whitehead, mileage 19.88 Lucile Truex, do , 54.18 Robert L. Ritchie, do 103.88 Business Equip. Co., supp. 51.80 CORONER J. B. Mishler, MD, mileage 7.52 COUNTY ASSESSOR Frank O. Rarick, PM, postage 25.00 United Telephone Co., phone 11.75 Business Equip. Co., supp. 2.68 WAYNE TWP. ASSESSOR Business Equip. Co., supp. 2.12 United Telephone Co., phone 11.60 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Allan A. Rasor, secy. 50.00 do, phone 7.64 do, rent 25 00 CIRCUIT COURT John D. Widaman, spec, judge 20.00 Max E. Reed, pauper atty. 85.00 Brooks C. Pinnick, do 120.00 United Telephone Co., phone 88.53 Charlotte McSweeney, mileage 70.10 United Telephone Co., probation ph. 8.50 Warsaw Printing Co., supp. 126.50 American Photocopy Equip. Co., do 75.00 The Pengad Co., do 10.73 John D. Widaman, pauper atty. 918.50 Bobbs Merrill C 0.., law books 17.00 COUNTY ELECTION BOARD Warsaw Printing Co., supplies St postage 26.90 T. Ethna Scott, postage 53.50 The Mail-Journal, legal adv. 46.46 The Pierceton Press,do 16.49 Warsaw Printing Co., do 610.00 A. E. Boyce Co., do 30.33 Business Equip. Co., supp. 6.75 Levi Raber, voting booths 246.49 Richard Munson, do 72.00 Hall Hardware, do 44 92 COURT HOUSE United Telephone Co., phone 17.44 Water Utilities, Inc., water 46.23 NIPSCO, elec. 176.90 Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 32.75 Ind. Boiler & Pressure Vessel, Boiler Ins. 4.00 Lawmaster Brothers, rep. 575.00 Schade Plumb. & Heat. Co., do 43.87 Sharp Hdwe., dot 6.92 Don’t D-X Serv., lawn exp. 11.45 Warsaw Dry Cleaners, misc. oper. 10.08 Coverall Rental Serv., do 6.80 Warsaw Clean Towel Serv., do 7LIO JAIL Water Utilities Inc., water 18.60 NIPSCO, elec. 80.94 Warsaw Off. Supp. Co., rep. 9.75 Service Elec. Inc., supp. 4.90 Arab Termite & Pest Control Co., misc. oper. • 500 COUNTY HOME United Telephone Cd., phone 17.22 NIPSCO, elec. 125.80 Chinworth’s, gas 214.50 Miller & Sons Lumber Co., rep. 181.42 Schade Plumb. & Heat., do 132.75 Johnson Lumber Yard, do 26.23 ComforTemp, Inc., do -B'B6 Hall Hardware, do 19.40 F. H. Langsenkamp Co., do 38.94 Hall Hardware, Inc., do 29.73 Rocket TV Sales & Serv., do 7.70 Chinworth’s, do 3.45 Paul McKibbin, food 27.73 DeGood Tractor Sales, rep. . Standard Oil Co., gas 95.00 Madison Chemical Corp., supp. 58.86 The C. B. Dolge Co., do 26.25 Wolford Electric Co., do 19.83 Warsaw Off. Supp.,, do 7.80 Kline’s Dept. Store, do 13.23 Hall Hardware, do 13.01 Lake City Candy Co., do 93.98 Mabie Chapman, do 34.43 Warsaw Chemical Co., do 13.75 The U S. Chemical Co., do 103.48 Madison Chemical Corp., do 111.40 Jet White Store No. 5, food 1,119.70 Coverall Rental Serv., Inc., mop rental 7.70 Brennan’s Drug Store, drugs 123.54 Klenzade Prod., Inc., supp. 93.00 Ind. Restaurant Equip. Corp., do 113.90 Hall Hardware, grass seed 9.00 do, fence repair 202 SERVICE OFFICER United Telephone Co., phone 23.77 Edward B. Funk, comm 6.00 do, mileage 56.00 CIVIL DEFENSE Milo E. Clase, phone 32.88 COMMISSIONERS C. L. Tim Rovenstine, co. council 45.68 Charles Menzie, do 5.55 Edison Tucker, rd. viewer 8.00 John Davidsen, do 8.00 Marion Guy, do 8.00 John Davidsen, mileage 1.35 Ray C. Nine, state meeting 6.00 Kermit F. Summers, do 6.00 Loren Kruger, rental of equip. 375.00 Warsaw Times-Union, legal adv. 203.26 The Mail-Journal, do 363.66 Richard L. Genth, prem. off. bond 10:00 The Pierceton Press, sub. 3.00 Spangle Funeral Home, sold burial 100.00 McHqtton Funeral Home, do 100.00 Harris-Troxel Funeral Home, do 100.00 Landis Funeral Serv., do 100.00 Harris Funeral Home, do 100.00 Terry Lee Norman, fox- bounty 3.00 Wilbur Pyle, do 3.00 Raymond Creakbaum, do 6.00 Bob Schlag, do 3.00 Clair Taylor, do 3.00 Myrl Alexander, do 3.00 Sheila Binkley,do 3.00 Gay Coby, do 3.00 Theodore Werstler, do 3.00 Larry Boggs, do 6.00 Dari Craft, do 3.00 Richmond State Hosp., exp of inmates 74.27 White’s Institute, do 170.00 Mrs. Lewis Howard, do 62.00 Hillcrest Christian Home, do 90.00 Rudolph Yoder, tile ditch rep. 70.51 Creighton Brothers, do 100.00 Web Figert, do 100.00 Johnson Lumber Yard, prel. exp . 3.50 Cyril F. & Myrtle F. Likens dump maint. 75.00 Ned & Bertha Stuckman, do 75.00 Colonial Mortgage Co., tax refund 59.12 Pub. Emp. Ret. Fund OASI, adm. costs 8.87 Etna Lumber & elevator Co., ditch allocation 87.00 Estil Huffman, do 73.00 Harold Sharkey, do 123.73 Devon Sponseller, do 65 00 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. PAYROLL John Armold 299.00 John Alexander 378.00 Max E. Brown 378.00 Dail Barber ’ 387.45 Frank Beer, Jr. 381.00 Clifford F. Baker 360.00 Claude Christner 401.10 Raymond Christner 396.90 Everett R. Cramblet 350.00 Rex Deaton 434.70 Harley Drudge 404.25 Gordon Drudge 341.00 Muri A. Dawalt 378.00 Wilferd Fretz . 406.35 Don Forney ‘ ‘ 360.00 Delbert Grindle 378.00 Harold Gerard 382.00 Harry Herendeen 378.00 Marshall Hawley 415.80 Glen Huffman 396; 90 Walter B: Jontz 378.00 Lawrence Kindig 415.80 Gerald Kiser 315.00 Ellis Koher 415.80 Earl Long 501.90 Bobby D. Miner 378.00 Leo Mosier 378.00 Donald Metzger 170.10 Devon Moore 378.00 Walter Miller 410.00 Norman McKinney 416.85 Richard Neer 369.00 Glen H. Neer 378.00 Ronald Norman 378.00 Hugh R. Parsons 217.35 Harold Roberts 378.00 Paul Randall 406.35 Roswell Robbins 378.00 Harley Slater 396.90 Russell Sechrist 458.85 Worley Spitler 372.00 Glenwood Secor 396.90 Jerry Stutzman 378.00 Donavon Sellers 378.00 Keith Smith 406.35 Eldon W. Smith 378.00 Glen Stookey 359.00 Thurman D. Trine 378.00 Wayne L. Wood 378.00 Kermit F. Summers 400.05 Ray C. Nine 644.50 Gaylord Long 619.50 COUNTY HIGHWAY CLAIMS United Telephone Co., phone 36.66 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept., comm 2.40 Judd Drugs, Inc., supp. 5.58 Ind. Wiping Cloth Co., do 48.09 Otho Hoagland, do 38.75 Gast Fuel & Service Inc., fuel 478.02 Texaco Inc., grease 216.20 Standard Oil Co., gas 1,716.27 Madison Chemical Corp., supp. - 228.55 Best Cap Tire Co., tires 1,705.05 Ford’s Auto Supply, rep. 2,020.21 Schrader-Warsaw Co., do 487.75 Stokes Bros, do 3.50 Herm Schafer Ford Co., do 10.23 ' Motorola C & E Inc., do 215.60 Municipal Equip. Co., do 224.91 Purity Cylinder Gases, Inc., do 36.38 Rotanium Electric Prod Co., do 75.72 Schade Plumb. & Heat. Co., do 7.23 American Steel Supp. Corp., do 136.50 Warsaw Hardware, do 14.09 W & W Truck Sales, do 399.71 South Side Rep., do 31.15 Millington Bros., do 3.75 Bearings, Inc., do 6.28 DeGood Tractor Sales, do 5.63 Eutectic Welding Alloys, do 93.25 General Truck Sales Corp., do 21.88 Mike Gill Auto Parts, do 4.00 Gragg Equip. Co., do 87.43 Mac Allister Machinery Co., do 801.33 Warsaw Automotive Supply, Inc., do 304.57 The Mossman-Yarnelle Co., do 111.31 Sharp. Hardware, hardware 5.44 The Mossman-Xarnelle Co., do 2.26 Ace Hardware, do 36.72 NIPSCO, elec. 67.70 Business Equip. Co., supp. 6.73 Wayne Bucher, gravel 28.32 Howard Sillveus, do 156.05 Corliss Rowland, do 329.04 Gladys Ranstead, do 339.36 Joe Leckrone, drain tile 6.88 Wheeling Corrugating Co., pipe 2,045.20 Smith Construction Co., asphalt 6,133.38 Pierceton Equip. Co., do 9,300.06 Smith Alsop Paint Co., paint 12.23 Ind. State Industries, signs 111.21

Minnesota Mining * Mfg. Co., do 210.50 John T. Camden, crane work 284.65 Ruse Construction Co., do 127.50 Stafco Steel Tank & Fabricating Corp., equip. 56.43 Metal Prod. Div. Armco Steel Corp, bridge work 3,839.59 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. PAYBOLL 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 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. CLAIMS United Telephone Co., phone 41.44 Charlene Hartman, postage 9.28 Carroll Sherman, mileage 116.32 Loren J. Pound, mileage 56.32 Elizabeth R. Plew. do 49.12 Nina Rohm, do 60.96 Walter Drug Store, film 4.30 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. PAYROLL Willodean C. Kincaide 420.00 Opal J. Harman 350.00 Keith D. Renbarger 360.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 350.00 Frances Sophia Cochran 64.00 Lillian O. Davis 255.00 Dorothy A. McCrory 225.00 Dorothy L. Anglin. 305.00 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. CLAIMS United Telephone Co., phone 28.50 Frank O. Rarlck, Postmaster, postage 154.00 Willodean C. Kincaide, mileage 7.19 Opal Harman, do 53.60 Mary Ruth Wilson, do 32.70 Frances S. Cochran, do 12.41 Keith D. Renbarger. do 37.70

NOTICE TO VOTERS OF SECOND PRECINCT JACKSON TOWNSHIP. FIRST PRECINCT SEWARD TOWNSHIP. WARSAW SECOND WARD; SECOND PRECINCT. AND WARSAW THIRD WARD; FIRST PRECINCT: HARRISON TWP; THIRD PRECINCT Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, has changed the place for voting at the General Election on Tuesday, November 6,1962 as follows: I' Jackson Township, Second Precinct — from: Don Gan’s Shop south of Sidney on State Road 13 to: Pence Shop«south of Sidney on St. Road 13 Seward Township, First Precinct — from: Community Bldg., Burket to: Burket Fire Dept., Civic Bldg. Warsaw Second Ward, Second Precinct — from: Roy Hauth Residence, 110 E. Center St. to: Frauhiger Bldg. 822 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw Third Ward, First Precinct; — from: Charles Lowe Roofing Co., 611 So. Buffalo to: Lake City Bank Community Room, Indiana St. Entrance Notice: Harrison Township, Third Precinct — from: Naomi See Residence in Palestine East side St. Road 25 to: Naomi See Residence behind Methodist Church in Palestine In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners Os Kosciusko County this 27th day of October, 1962 THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 10:00 A.M. EST on the 17th day of November, 1962 will consider the fellowing additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FUND CoA 205 - Repairs,s 20.00 CoA 211 - Office Supplies —j. 55.00 CoA 202 - Transportation Expense L 25.00 RRE CoA 100 - Services Personal :.; 200.00 CoH 201 - Communication St Transportation 35.00 CoH 203 - Bulk Gas ■ __ T 400.00 CoH 205 - Repair of Building & Structures J 300.00 CoH 205 b - Repairs Os Equipment 100.00 CoH 206 - Foed 500.00 CoH 208 Garage & Motors 150.00 CoH 209 - Institutional & Medical ..Z 500;00 Clk 605 - Filing Cabinets ; 300.00 CEB 103 b - Clerical Assistance — Canvassing Bdard 50.00 Clk 202 - Traveling Expense ■. t 40.00 CEB 204 - Printing & Advertising 1,400.00 CEB 602 b - Ballot Boxes & Voting Booths 40000 CC 113 - Pauper Attorney Service 500.00 Comm 102 - Salary & Per Diem of County Council 600.00 Comm 103 - Per Diem Tax Adjustment Board B.ob Comm 406 - Burial of Soldiers et al 1,000.00 Comm 418 - Preliminary Expense of Ditches 1.000.00 Comm 506 - Social Security — County Contribution 1,300.00 Serv 602 - Desk: <fc Chair - 54.00 Sher 206 - Meals for Prisoners 600.00 Sher 214 - Misc. Operating Expense - ; 50.00 Jail 102 - Extra Help -1 ; 100.00 Jail 214 - Misc. Operating Expense - 100.00 CAA 603 - Camera Case & Attachments :: 162.08 Aud 211 - Office Supplies 800.60 Aud 106 - Extra Help 200.00 Aud 205 - Repairs ; . 13.70 Treas 213 - Rental of Equipment — Lock Boxj. 30.00 Treas 106 - Extra Help 312.33 Treas 602 - Typewriter , 441.00 TOTAL $11,745.61 COUNTY HEALTH FUND CHD 211 - Office Supplies — $ 100.00 CHD 506 r Social Security — County Contribution 200.00 TOTAL — . $ 300.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 201 - Communication & Transportation 100.00 CHF 301 - Stone & Washed Gravel 4,000.00 CHF 310 - Paint a I._1 .__ A .191.00 CHF 306 - Hardware other than tools '. 500.00 CHF 602 G - Small Tools _• 400.00 TOTAL ; J,s 5,191.00 Notice is further given that certain existing, appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which appropriated and it is therefore further proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropria.tions. COUNTY GENERAL FUND Sher 107 - Wages of Deputies for Emergencies — $ lOG.OO Sher 202 - Mileage Expense -jf-i -- -- — 50.00 Sher 205 - Repairs including cars & radios _2 32.50 Sher 211 - Office Supplies 50.00 Sher 603 - Misc: Equipment — 4 ; 150.00 Sher 604 - Purchase of Vehicles - .; 217.50 CAA 602 - Storagei Cabinet, Typewriter & Book Case 162.08 Jail 205 - Repair of Bldg. & Structures - 200.00 Treas 205 - Repairs I 50.00 Treas 103 - Salary of Second Deputy . l 625.00 Treas 105 - Salary of Fourth Deputy ; 108.33 CoA 205 - Repairs 25.06 CoA 102 -» Salary of First Deputy _■ 60.00 CoA 201 - Communication & Transportation 140.00 CoA 602 - Furniture : 100.00 Clk 106 - Extra Help ■ 300.06 CEB 103 - Clerical Assistants — Tally & Office 90.00 REG 204 - Printing & Advertising 500.00 REG 205 - Repairs 2 100.00 TOTAL — $ 3,060.41 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 401 Insurance Premiums ; ; $ 600.00 CHF 213 - Bridge Maintenance £ 2.191.00 CHF 302 - Pit Run Gravel _r 2,000.00 CHF 601 - Building & Structures .400.00 TOTAL $ 5,191.00 Notice is further given that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditors 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. , Dated October 30, 1962. v THOMAS K-. WARNER * Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — N. 1 & 8

A NUMBER WORTH REPEATING FOR THE BEST IN HOME HEATING 457-3066 FOR TOP QUALITY HEATING OIL 457-3066 PAYMENT protection plan 457-3066 AUTOMATIC KEEP-FULL DELIVERY 457-3066 MONTHLY PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN Logan Fuel Co.

Warsaw Off. Supp. Co., rep. 1.05 Johns Funeral Home, OAA Burials 250.00 Harris Funeral Home, blind burials 350 00 James Whitcomb Riley Hosp., crpld. child. 85 75 Elkhart Co. Rehabilitation Center, do 24.00 The Lutheran Hosp., do 21.23 Gerald Rosbrugh. ward of court 795 Vactor O’Connell. MD, do 9.00 Fuller's General Store, do 22.85 Glenn Gill, do 16.82 Lestel Regenos, do 33 33 Thornburg Drug Co., do 2.14 Martha Andrews, do 19.78 Millers Men’s & Boys Wear, do 20.90 Washington School, do 8.10 Jack P. Clark. MD, do 1100 Walters Drug Store, do 10.90 Milford Elementary Schol, do 15.50 Virgil Ihnen. do . 23.28 Cooper’s Store, do Katherine Beer, do 24.27 Central Shoe Store, do 12 72 James C Miller. OD. do 8.00 P. N. Hlrsch * Co., do 12,56 Sengers Dept. Store, do 28.81 Washington Center School, do 106.03 Bethel Home Place. Inc., wards 150.00 Family & Childrens Center, do 360.00 Riley Hosp., hops, commit. 38.68 Willodean C. Kincaide, do 9.63 Keith D. Renbarger, do 28.60 Treas. State of Ind., repay OAA 654.60 I, Thomas K. Warner, do hereby certify that the above. Is a true list of claims to be presented to the Board of Commissioners on the sth day of November. 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana