The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1962 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, November 8,1962

8

SCHOOL NEWS

The basketball queen contest sponsored by the Rekamemoh home economics club will get under way this week. Each high school class chooses its representative and her escort. Penny votes determine the queen who will be crowned at the Etna Green game Nov. 16. The senior class candidate is Gloria Sierk, who will be escorted by Dean Baker. The juniors have chosen Carolyn Biller, who'will be escorted by Mike Ostendorf. The sophomores have selected Carol Beer, who will be escorted by Max Ruch. The freshmen elected Debbie Levernier. Her escort has not been chosen yet. I would like to thank Sally Keller for helping to write the junior news. Anni Lange, the regular reporter, has been ill and away from things, so I asked Sally to help out. SENIOR OF THE WEEK MARK ALLEN CHAMBERS Mark is the son -of James and Erma Chambers. He has blue eyes and light brown hair. April 7, 1945, is his birthdate. Mark’s extracurricular activities include: chorus, cross country, and baseball. His advice to underclassmen is to be good or make sure the teacher is looking the other way. After graduation he plans to become a barber. His secret ambition is to “find a girl shorter than I.” His ambition in life is to have a happy life. His pet peeve is juniors (thanks!) A change Mark would like made in Milford high school is no more morning chorus practices. Mark’s favorites are sport, bascolor, blue; book, “Gone With the Wind”; song, “Big Girls Don’t Cry”; movie, “Spartacus”; actor, John Wayne; actress, Sophia Loren; singer, Brenda Lee; subject, mathematics; food, barbequed ham. - x TEACHER OF THE WEEK MAXINE JOAN ROBINSON Mrs. Robinson and her daughter Joanne, age 8, live in Leesburg. She teaches typing, general business, girls’ physical education, and drivers’ education. She has taught eight years. Formerly she taught at Three Oaks, Mich., Leesburg, and Benton township. Mrs. Robinson attended Ball State Teachers college and Manchester college. She has earned a bachelor of science degree. Mrs. Robinson became a teacher because she enjoys working with people. Her extracurricular activities include: bowling and reading, She advises students to learn to enjoy working. Her Secret ambition is to be an actress in musicals. Her ambition in life is to gain complete peace of mind. Her pet peeve is gossips. Mrs. Robinson’s favorites are as follows: sport, football; color, black; kind of person, honest; hard-working, and fun-loving;, book, the last good one I read; poet, James Whitcomb Riley; subject to teach, typing. SENIOR NEWS By Carolyn Crowl We seniors have been very busy lately. It seems as though our lessons never get done! All of us enjoy being the oldest class in the school, but I don’t know if we are happy that our school days are coming to a close. It is rather a sad thought. The seniors are now selling their annual subscriptions. The annual is going to be “superdouper” this year. The seniors received their class pins Friday so you will probably be seeing all of us showing them off. rr • ”

JUNIOR NEWS By Sally Keller - Anni Lange The juniors have sold quite a bit of candy already, but they still have a lot of boxes yet to sell. (I’d like to have my say and tell you that it is positively delicious and we would just love to sell you some! Contact any junior. - Earleen) We have the class divided into two teams to see who can sell the most candy. The captains are Jean Kaiser and Dick Sharp. The losing team will have to give a party for the winning team. In English class we have started to read another novel, “The Scarlet Letter,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne. The book is about a women who committed a sin and had to wear a scahlet letter on her breast as punishment. We have chosen our basketball queen candidate and escort- Carolyn Biller will represent the class. Mike Ostendorf will be iier escort. Good. luck, Carolyn! The junior candy store is helping us toward our senior trip. We sell an average of? 13 worth of candy a day at noon. SOPHOMORE NEWS By Rebecca Hoerr At our last class meeting we selected our basketball queen candidate. She is Carol Beer. Her escort will be Max Ruch. Congratulations and best of luck! On Octo her. 24 the sophomore class went swimming at the ini' door pool at Goshen high school. We found it is quite an experience to go swimming with snow on the grfrtmd! la English we listened to an 80

• minute tape on communistic brainwashing. While we were discussing it, we found that the main weapon we have against communism is to be really informed about it. To be ignorant is just what the communists want. We should all know where the communists are working and what they are doing. Does everyone know what was going on in Cuba? I wonder!; FRESHMAN NEWS By Jane Baumgartner The freshmen who are on the B team are Jerry Wilson, Max Beer, Dick Groves, Greg Bowser, and Verl Baker, Debra Levernier was elected basketball queen candidate for our class. The freshman class went to Chicago on Nov. 3. We visited the Science and Industry Museum and the Natural History Museum. We left from the Milford school at 7 a. m. and arrived home at 7 p. m. We made the trip by school bus which was driven by Jerold Bushong. We spent a couple of hours at each museum.. 7TH GRADE NEWS By Paula Burgett The seventh graders have been planning a party. We had a meeting and decided that we would have a skating party. President Tom Gunden appointed a committee. It is Dick O’Blenis, chairman; Dave Beer, Linda Kuhns, and Connie Waldbeser. They have not set a date for the party yet. Since teachers’ institute we all have been studying quite hard. In arithmetic we are adding fractions. The girls in home ec are studying about cereals. The boys in shop are studying about finishes on wood. In history we are reading about the Delcaration of Independence. In English we are reading short stories. The seventh graders are enjoying the pep sessions very much. We know our Trojans will really fight for Milford high school. STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS By Connie Fox The student council has met twice since school started. There are three members from each class who are chosen to represent their class. The president of the council is Jan Widup. Connie Fox is the secretary. We have talked about the high School party, clean-up day, and courtesy king and queen. Plans for noon recreation are being made.

Christian Bible To Be Presented At Methodist Church

A festival of the Christian Bible will be'held at the Milford Methodist church on Sunday, Nov. 11, from 7 to 8 p. m., and on Sunday, Nov. 18, from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. The three-part dramatic motion picture from The American Bible Society, “Our Bible — How It Came to Us,” will be featured. This documentary motion picture is one of the most authentic religious films ever made. Years of diligent planning, research and scholastic collaboration went into the script before the more than 250 actors began their work. Part I and n will be presented on Nov. 11. In them unfolds the story of how the Old Testament was formed, translated into Greek, read and became the scriptures of the early Christians. The formation of the New Testament is dramatically portrayed, showing how Paul dictated the first Epistles and then how the gospels came to be written. The story continues by showing the devoted efforts Os careful copyists and great translators as the Bible spread to northern Europe and the British Isles. On Nov. 18 the festival will conclude with a light supper at 6:30 followed by part 111 of the Bible Society motion picture entitled, “Making of the English Bible,” showing the invention of printing and the introduction of the Gutenberg Bible as well as the great contributions to Bible translation made by Erasmus, Martin Luther, William Tyndale, and many others. There will be on display a variety of Bibles—old Bibles, unusual Bibles, Biblfes of various languages and tianslations. The Rev. Thompson invites the public to attend these educational sessions and to contribute to the display of Bibles. *.:' EVELYN SWINEHAfhV WILLIAM BEER WEDDING DATE SET The marriage of Miss Evelyn Cora Swinehart of Goshen and William Jones Beer of New Paris will be an event of Sunday, November 25. The service will be read at 2:30 o’clock at the Goshen City Church of the Brethren. A reception will follow. Mrs. Don McGowan of New Paris, sister of Mr. Beer, will honor the couple at a bridal shower on 'Tuesday evening, November 13.

MRS. MeCLEARY GUEST OF TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB Special guest speaker at the regular meeting of Town and Country club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gerenscer was county home demonstration agent, Mrs. Ruth McCreary. Her subject for discussion was “diet ; food” -and ■ “health problems” for people who .are overweight. Mrs. stated that obesity is the No. 2 cause of death in the nation and heart disease being No. 1 cause of death. Heart disease is often brought on by obesity. ? - Business Meeting Mrs. George Wilson presided at the business meeting for 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Me Cleary and Mrs. Thomas Miller. Mrs. Paul Mathews gave the meditation “What a Snail Taught Me,” A moment of silent prayer was held when thanks were given for the present alleviation of the Cuban crisis as instituted by President Kennedy. Mrs. Forrest Ramser discussed the need for safe drivers and discussed several points in regard to sanitation and food in emergency fallout shelters. Plans were made for the annual Christmas luncheon which will be held December 7. The hostess served assorted diet cookies and diet sherbet to illustrate the theme of the subject discussed by Mrs. McCleary. AU items were especiaUy tasty and proved what can be done with less shortening and less sugar. The club served meals to the election board members of precinct three in Van Buren township. Dribs . . . And ..'. Dabs By DORIS DARNELL It’s all over now ... the political schizophrenia . . . with interest higher around here than it has been for a long time. Let’s get behind the winners — support them, fight them now.. One jrate citizen on Papakeechie says that a man with a RT 200 license plate narrowly missed getting a citizens arrest on Road 8 near Heil’s Haven. It’s stiU posted at 30 m. p. m., you know, and it is dangerous to pass a car at the beginning of a hill. Wanna fight? Helen Frushour is on Cloud 9, and why not ? She won—not one—but two cars! !

Some of the high school boys carried the spirit of Halloween a little too far, says “Bake” Cripe, in soaping windows from the inside! To add to the discourtesy, they moved the girls’ cars to the Maxwelton Golf Course, while they were busy in the basement. Carl Nickel’s son supplied a lot of laughs for their table Saturday night. He was a regular clown with his rubber-faced expressions, and we detected a look of parental pride and affection on Carl’s face. Elgie Tatman had a difficult time last week. Elgie was bowling her usual good game, when one of the girls on the opposing team — Lori Welty, by name —hid her ball. They had a lot of fun, and in spite of losing 3 points, B & K* still leads the league, with North Webster. Bank and Hawaiian Village tied for second place. Gene Lindley of the Syracuse Bank has a new house in Hawaiian Village. We would like to have one there, too. Can you think of anyone who would make a better neighbor? He’s a friendly guy — your “friendly” banker, and he must have been a student of psychology at some time or other. Bob Byler, Burns Van Sickle, Ernie Miller, and Clem Lisor, the strong, and the brave-hearted, are off on a trip in two Kamp-Trucks, or somesuch, to Canada, for some fun, fishing and frivolity. We only hope Bums doesn’t fall out of the truck again. * The indefatigable and industrious Ruby Galloway was on the job early Sunday morning at Galloway’s Grocery, dispensing service as well as conversation with her elfin-faced smile. The usual Sunday morning Kofee-Klub members were present, with Russell Brazel and Ed Emerson on the dais. Was introduced to the charming Hilda Seiffert, who is the mother of one of my favorite persons, Maryrose Henning. People are wonderful, aren’t yxey ? ' ~ .ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB MEETS Assembling plaques of dried flowers and foliage was the lesson at the October 29 meeting of the Syracuse Arts and Crafts club held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Miles. , Mrs, Miles served, pumpkin pie at 6:30 after the 17 members and one guest, Mrs. Donald Rapp, arrived. The next meeting will be held on November 12 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong.

Interest Shown In PPK Contest

Considerable interest was shown Saturday in the Punt, Pass and i Kick competition held on the Milford school ground by C. S. Myers I Ford Sales. and Service Co. of Milford. In spite of Inclement weather. | 59 youngsters in the 7to 11 age group, competed for prizes. First prize winners, each receiving a jacket, were Daniel Doll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doll, r 1 Milford, 7 years of age; Greg L. Kaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser, r 2 Milford, 8 years of age; Donn E. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon May of Milford, 9 years of age; Glenn Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Davis of Milford, 10 years of age; and Ricky Clingaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, r 1 Milford, 11 years of age. Second place winners received a football helmet, and third place winners received an official footiMffl. Participants Participants were as follows: 7 Year Group - Billy Ashby, Donnie Beer, Daniel Doll, Grant Geiger, David Hamilton, Gary Lee Johnson, Russell Lozano, Jr., Douglas Lee Ringler, Douglas Shearer, Dandy W. Swope, and Mark Vanlaningham. 8 Year Group - Jan Beer, Dwight Custer, John Hamilton, Allen Haughey, Greg L. Kaiser, Noe Lozano, Tony Newman, Donald Nyce, Jr., and Richard Dean Wallace. 9 Year Group - Fred Beer, Jack Beer, Philip Gunden, Timothy Levernier, Jeffrey D. Martin, Mike Mathews, Donnie May, Devon Sorensen, Terry Vanlaningham and Rodney Warthan. 10 Year Group - John Wesley Anglin, Tom T. Beer, Glenn Davis, Roger Korenstra, Richard Krull, John Allen RasSi, Dennis Replogle, Paul Roudabush, Tom Speicher, Edward Stutzman and Steve Wolferman. 11 Year Group - William Burgett, Reggie Coy, Dale Custer, John Davldsen, Kevin Estep, Dana Ross Haab, William J. Pipp, Philip Price, Don Steffen, Michael Stutzman, Michael D. Swope, Kevin Hollar Dwyer, Rickey Clingaman, and Michael Davidsen. RBY YOUTH AT PORTER CAVE A group of eleven young people of the Syracuse Baptist church, accompanied by Pastor and Mrs. James Paige, spent Thursday and Friday, Oct. 25 and 26, at Porter’s Cave near Paragon, Indiana. The group of Regular Baptist Youth left the church at 8:30 Thursday morning after the Pastor presented a short devotional period with scripture, I Thess. 5. Highlights After arriving at Porter’s Cave at 1:30 in the afternoon, they unpacked their bags and donned hiking clothes for a tour of the cave only four of the eleven completed. Reports were that water was waist deep in parts of the cave and temperatures were at and below freezing. Later it was announced by those concluding the tour that when caution was used, water was no deeper than 10 to 12 inches. Other highlights were the campfire at the bottom of a mountain the RBY had climbed, an earlymorning hike to the haunted barn before breakfast, guest and speaker Dr. Donn Ketcham, a surgeon and missionary from Pakistan. Dr. Ketcham presented messages using the theme “Appointment with the Doctor.” Through his messages, rededications and decisions to serve Christ were made by many young people. This trip was sponsored by the General Association of Regular Baptist church of Indiana. Over 130 young people were present from a total •of 14 church in Indiana.

JUNIOR CYH HAS HAYRIDE The Junior Christian Youth of the Milford Christian church and their guests enjoyed a hayride on Friday evening, Nov. 2. Following the hayride everyone returned to the home of the organization’s sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Seely, for games and refreshments. Present to enjoy the evening’s fun were Steven Replogle, Gloria and Carolyn Rapp, Becky Brown, Carol and Mark Mynhier, Serita and Taceile Estep, Debbie Shearer, Steven Pope, Jill Clark and Bernie Mishler. Also present for refreshments was Noble Fisher, driver of the wagon. Go to Church Sunday,

1c Sale » Now On! CONTINUES THROUGH SAT., NOV. 10th BUKKHOLDER REXALL-DRUG Downtown Syracuse

Commissioners : Allowances : u A ‘ Hie follolwlng Is a list of claims to be j considered by the Board of Commission- ] ers at their meetins on November 5,1962. j Edith H. Beltz 275.00 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. Menzle 130.30 Gladys Nye 42.30 Lucille McCleary 69 75 Jean Tuka 84.60 Owenlyn Snyder 275.00 Betty J. Cleveland *“ 250.00 Jeanne K. Endicott 233.33 Elnora Cox 216.66 Helen Maxine Niles 65.12 Bessie I. Himes 44.56 Bonnie Irwin 275.00 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 Sather M. Kinney 250.00 Max Gaushorn 424.00 Dave Andrews . \ 407.33 Leo F. Miller "5 325.00 Ralph C. Lichtenwalter 239.16 George A. Nye 275.00 Glen Whitehead 683.33 Lucile Truex 437.00 Normalee Lozier , 275.00 Robert L. Ritchie 730.00 Tom Zent 48.00 B. Mishler, MD 312.50 Mary Mishler 40.00 Esther B. Markley 275.00 Frances Thomas ’ 250.00 Allan A. Rasor 125.00 William I. Garrard 112.50 Isabel Holbrook 200.00 Raymond Munson ~ 220.00 Phyllis Munson 220.00 John Hlllery 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 Elizabeth Smith 13'3.33 Edward B. Funk 316.66 Robert Rasor 225.00 Loren T. Kruger 125.00 Lee N. Thom 430.00 Ruth Mlckley 210.00 E. Fem Metz 225.00 Blanche E. Garber 240.00 Kellen L. Mellott 240.00 Bessie I. Himes 185.00 T. Ethna Scott 833.33 Thomas K. Warner 833.33 Iva Carpenter 833.33 Maxine Whitney 666.66 Howard G. Holbrook 833.33 Charles M. Brower 424.25 Kathryn I. Coy 708.33 Paul A. Oberli 341.66 Seth E. Rowdabaugh 300.00 Doris L. Camden 425.00 Curtis H. Barker 141.67 Loa Dean Creamer 100.00 Charlotte McSweeney 350.00 Dale Sponseller 291.66 Raymond P. Lash 291.66 Ray Fervjerda 291.66 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 Rarick, 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 169.20 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., supplies 13.59 Business Equip. Co., do 3.51 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 Co., law books 17.00 COUNTY ELECTION BOARD Warsaw Printing Co., supplies & 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 1 Schade Plumb. & Heat. Co., do 43.87 Sharp Hdwe., da 6.92 1 Don’t D-X Serv., lawn exp. 11.45 j Warsaw Dry Cleaners, misc. oper. 10.08 ; Coverall Rental Serv., do 6.80 ' Warsaw Clean Towel Serv., do 71.10 • JAIL Water Utilities Inc., water 18.60 NIPSCO, elec. 80.94 J Warsaw Off. Supp. Co., rep. 9.75 . Service Elec. Inc., supp. ( 4.90 Arab Termite & Pest Control Co., ( misc. oper. 5.00 j COUNTY HOME i United Telephone Co., 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 8.86 ] 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. 2.75 , 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 ~~T3.23 Hall Hardware, do 13.01 j 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. i Jet White Store No. 5, food 1,119.70 Coverall Rental Serv., Inc., mop rental S 7.70» Brennan'd Drug Store, drufs 123.54,» Klenzade Prod.,' Inc., supp. 93.00- i' Ind. Restaurant Equip. Corp., do 113.90 Hall Hardware, grass seed 9.00 do, . fence repair 2.02 >1 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 Menzle, do 5.55 Edison Tucker, rd. viewer 8.00 John Davidsen, do 8.00 . Marion Guy, do 8.00 John Davidsen, mileage 1.35 1 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 Mall-Journal, do 363.66 1 Richard L. Genth, prem. off. bond 10.00 i The Pierceton Press, sub. . 3.00 Spangle Funeral Home, sold burial 100.00 McHatton 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 ■taymond Creakbanm, do 6.00 Bob Schlag, do 3.00 Clair Taylor, do 3.00 Myrl Alexander, do 3.00 Sheila Blnkley.do 3.00 Gay Coby, do 3.00 Theodore Werstler, do 300 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 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 DEFT. 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 396.9" 1 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 Sechrlst 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 ALLOWANCES United Telephone Co., phone 36.66 Kos. CO. Hwy. Dept., conun 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-Yarnelle 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. 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 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. ALLOWANCES 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. ALLOWANCES United Telephone Co., phone 28.50 Frank O. Rarick, 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 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 7.95 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 11.00 Walters Drug Store, do 10.90 Milford Elementary Schol, do 15.50 Virgil Ihnen, do 23.28 Cooper’s Store, do 3.69 Katherine Beer, do 24.27 Central Shoe Store, do 12.72 James C. Miller, OD, do 8.00 P. N. Hirsch & 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 allowed by the Board of Commissioners on the sth day of November, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana 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.. en the 14th day of November, 1962 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House, In the City of Warsaw, Indiana, In said County, begin Investigation of the appli,cations 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 and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants, at the premlses named: American Legion No. 223, by Rolland Wogoman, Comm., Syracuse, Indiana (Club) Beer, Liquor, & Wine Retailers, 114 S. Huntington, Syracuse, Indiana. Frog Tavern, Inc., by John B. Kimble, Pres., and Ray D. Yoder, Sec., R. No. 4, Syracuse, Indiana (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailers, Kitson Park, Indiana UNINCORPORATED (P. O. R. R. No. 3, Syracuse, Indiana) Merlen H. & Velurah M. Keener DBA Hie Grill (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailers, 204 S. Buffalo, Warsaw, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC) PARTI CIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION W. P. CONDON Executive Secretary. JOE A. HARRIS Chßlnn&n.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of ’ Syracuse. Kosciusko county, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7'30 P. M. on the 20th day of November, 1962, will consider the following ordinance covering additional appropriations Dec. 1, 1962 to Dec. 30, 1962 and fixing a time when same shall take effect. GENERAL FUND NO. 16 Compensation of Firemen — $3,100.00 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,

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 following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FI)ND CoA 205 - Repairs —— t — * 20.00 CoA 211 - Office Supplies 55.00 CoA 202 - Transportation Expense —— 25.00 RRE CoA 100 - Services Personal —— 200.00 CoH 201 - Communication & Transportation 35.00 CoH 203 - Bulk Gas 400.00 CoH 205 - Repair of Building * Structures -- : 300.00 CoH 205 b - Repairs of Equipment 100.00 CoH 206 - Foed — — 500.00 CoH 208 Garage & Motors — — 150.00 CoH 209 - Institutional & Medical 500.00 Clk 605 - Filing Cabinets — 300.00 CEB 103 b - Clerical Assistance — Canvassing Board 50.00 Clk 202 - Traveling Expense 40.00 CEB 204 - Printing * Advertising . — 1,400.00 CEB 602 b - Ballot Boxes & Voting Booths 400.00 CU 113 - Pauper Attorney Service 500.00 Comm 102 - Salary & Per Diem of County Council 600.00 Comm 103 - Per Diem Tax Adjustment Board 8.00 Conim 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! & Chair - 54.00 Sher 206 - Meals for Prisoners 600.00 Sher 214 - Misc. Operating Expense — 50.00 Jail 102 - Extra Help - 100.00 Jail 214 - Misc. Operating Expense 100.00 CAA 603 - Camera Case & Attachments 162.08 Aud 211 - Office Supplies — 80Q.GO Aud 106 - Extra Help 200.00 Aud 205 - Repairs 13.70 Treas 213 - Rental of Equipment — Lock Box 30.00 Treas 106 - Extra Help — — <—, 312.33 Treas 602 - Typewriter , • ) 1 441.00 TOTAL .’. $11,745.61 COUNTY HEALTH FUND CHD 211 - Office Supplies 3. $ 100.00 CHD 506 - Social Security — County Contribution 200.00 TOTAL .--$ 300.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 201 - Communication & Transportation $ 100.00 CHF 301 - Stone & Washed Gravel j. 4,000.00 CHF 310 - Paint 191.00 CHF 306 - Hardware other than tools 500.00 CHF 602 G - Small Tools 400.00 TOTAL 2 $ 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 approprlatetr 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 appropriations. s ' COUNTY GENERAL FUND Sher 107 - Wages of Deputies for Emergencies $ 100.00 Sher 202 - Mileage Expense :: 50.00 Sher 205 - Repairs including cars & radios I 32.50 Sher 211 - Office Supplies 1 50.00 Sher 603 - Misc. Equipment 150.00 Sher 604 - Purchase of Vehicles - 217.50 CAA 602 - Cabinet, Typewriter & Book Case L.: 162.08 Jail 205 - Repair of Bldg. & Structures 1— 200.00 Treas 205 - Repairs ; 50.00 Treas 103 - Salary of Second Deputy 625.00 Treas 105 - Salary of Fourth Deputy j 108.33 CoA 205 - Repairs ,i_ 25.0 G CoA 102 - Salary of First Deputy 2 , 60.00 CoA 201 - Communication & Transportation 140.00 CoA 602 - Furniture ‘ 100.00 Clk 106 - Extra Help 300.00 CEB 103 - Clerical assistants — Tally & Office 90.00 REG 204 - Printing & Advertising 500.00 Reg 205 - Repairs 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 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. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana’ MJ — N. 1 & 8

Winter Time... Is Just Around the Comer — Prepare Your Home now for the Frigid Months Ahead!! Take Advantage of Our Cash & Carry Prices! Aluminum ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Pre-Hung, 1” thick with all necessary Hardware DELUXE MODEL .$27.95 STANDARD MODEL .... $23.50 Aluminum Combination Windows Two-Track Model — Standard Sizes $11.50 Triple-Track Model — Standard Sizes $13.75 Cuts Fuel Costs! Fiberglass Insulation 2” Medium Thick $43.00 per M 3” Thick .... $56.00 per M Zonolite Pouring Insulation $1.39 per bag SAVE AT fRI-CITY LUMBER YARDS CROMWELL UIMRER COMPANY State Road No. 5 Cromwell, Ind. NEW PARIS LUMBER COMPANY State Road No. 15 New Paris, Ind. HOME LUMRER t SUPPLY CO. 212 W« Washington St. Goshen, Ind.

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. f Attest: * \ J. BARTON COX! \ Clerk-Treasurer \ BYRON CONNOLLY LOREN LONGENBAUGH HARRY L. COY Members of the Board of Trustees Os The Town of Syracuse, Indiana PP & MJ — N. 8 & 15