The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1962 — Page 5

NOTICE TO BIDDERS • Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will from this date until January 7. 1963 at 9:30 A.M. (BBT) receive sealed bids for furnishing and delivering the following listed items, requisitioned by the County Highway Supervisor for the Repair and Maintenance of County Highways and Bridges for the year )So3. Item 1- Tires and Tubes. One year’s supply as needed in various sizes as shown in Bill of Materials and Specifications. Item 1A - Tire Recapping and Repair. One year's supply as needed on sizes in Item 1. Item 2 - 160.000 gallons or less of Gasoline. Item 2A - 60,000 gallons or less of Diesel Fuel. Item 2B - L. P. or Bottled Gas. One year’s supply as needed. Item' 3 - 3.000 pounds or less of •Greases. _ t Item 3A - 2,500 gallons or less of Diesel , Detergent Motor Oil and Lubricants. Item 4 - 3.000 gallons or less of Detergent and Non-Detergent Motor Oils. Item 5 - 7.500 gallons or less of Kerosene. Item 6-600 gallons or less of AntlFreeze Alchol - Methanol. Item 6A - 300 gallons or less of AntiFreezg - Permanent Type. Item 7- 800 Tons or less of Salts. j Item 8 - LumbeiJ - Bridge Plank, One ■ year's supply as needed. . I Item 9 - Repair, parts and as ordered for equipment as shown in Bin i of Materials and Specifications. ; Item 10 - Grader Blades. One Year s supply as- needed for equipment shown in , Bill of Materials and Specifications. Item 11 - Batteries. One years, supply as needed for equipment shown in BUI oi Materials and Specifications. Item 12 - Corrugated Steel Drainage Structures. One year's supply as needed. Item 13 - Washed Gravel. One years supply as needed. Item 14 - Pit Run Gravel. One year s supply as needed. Jtem 15 - Hardware and Tools. One Year's supply as needed. Item 16 - Cement & Ready-Mi x Con- ■ Crete. One Year's supply as needed. Item 17 - Plate, Sheet, Structural Steel & Reinforcing Bars. One Year's supply. Item 18 - Miscellaneous Shop Supplies. One year's supply as needed. Item 19A - Paint, Enamels, Brushes, A,Paint Supplies. One year's supply as needed Item 198 - Traffic Paint fast dry. One year's supply aS needed. . . Specifications and quantities requir. d are now on file in the County Auditor’s Office at the Court House in Warsaw, InAU bids must be submitted In duplicate on Form 95 (Revised) as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and each item shown above • should be bid on a separate bid form. Bids must be on file | in the County Auditor’s Office by 9:30 AM (EST) on January 7. 1963, and each bid must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check equal to.lo per cent of maximum bid and the necessary affidavit of non-collusion as required by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right-to reject-any and all bids. Dated December 3,1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — D. 13 & 20

OAKES ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Clyde W. Oakes MRS. JEAN BAUMGARTNER Wawasee Village, Syracuse, Indiana

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 > SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK « I Mr. Patterson will sell 14 head of Guernsey dairy cattle, 8 hd. milk cows, 1 bred heifer, 4 open heifers, 1 yearling bull, also 3 Hampshire sows, 2 litter from Floyd Weldy, 2 Burk, and Hamp, cross, bred sows from Cornelius Price, old vac. First and second cutting hay sold from $35 to s4l per ton. FEEDER PIGS $11.50 to 18, milk cows 235, calves (ns. top calves) 34, lambs, clipp, 19.40, fat hogs 17.80, ruffs 12.50 to 14.30, boars 11.80 to 15, bu. bulls 21.40, bu. heifers and steers 27.75, bu. cows 14 to 17.30, canners and cutters 10.50 to 14. Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN—PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED Notice Is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates of State, County. Townships, Schools, Libraries and Corporations of Kosciusko County, for the yeat 1962 and payabk in 19 County Treasurer, who is ready to receive the taxes charged thereon. st installment delinquent after the The following table shows the rate of taxation on each SIOO worth of taxable real and personal property, and each poll in the several units. Du^ v^ a E _ u^^ RPENTER> Treasurer, Kosciusko County, Indiana first Monday in May, 1963. Second installment delinquent after first Monday in-November, 1963. ’ — —— • '. ' . ———■ ~ 7 CORPORATIONS TOWNSHIPS s Kosciusko County M ' » .§ ® T “ RateS a e H M -! » .«.S | I jBJ a « Yearl962 <l| g i -B «*II&« IJ2 I a I fill 1 U'f.l II ! I Payable In 1963 ||gJ'l I 1 | 11 £lill|| I M § M | gl gW I£g I ° z s-™. s s s s s sjgdpß s s, x._s- s z s s s s s -si sis; it 1 -sVsi..-aI si ViVi s-m-sFrWg ssi .is. □. g| > ;; rz 11 , ssv /i.', y, s I s/r* ; -1 ;i z | «1,11 j I j 1 l, sjl j 1 ll'yssl s!■<; U-sI sijijtsi s s\ si s County Wide School _ , -ft , ~8 - ; 78 , 78 , , 78 ; , 78 ' , , 78 | .78 ! .78 j .78 | .78j .78 ■ .78 I -78 , .18 .78 -TO . .78 .TO | ■ . fi no | 05 I Total County Rate , 19 , 05 | , u , , 15 '|". 1 2 | .045 | .06 | .08 | .12 I'ToT" ,12 j .15 | .14 | .OS J, .12 .14. -08 ■« , [_ Township ?5 1 ■ ■ I I -015 I -02 I ■<« I -05 I -05 I' , I .02 I I I -I ™ I - 02 - 015 - 05 —! j j j | ; ua ' ;■ "; M ; - 10 ; | | jd-rhrr- . . . ™ j“ > 1,, “ I M g ■ -£L g,l 1,g,1 j,l ,1 3 j ,!-£ 3 ! .z '.".' I ™ I H£-i i*} i - ;3; - l-; ■" a ■ — r N 1 ji L i 1 Hur 1 -; — ,i ' i-li -1 --i General Corporation Bond -j j -~| ! | | I I I J » | I » ■■ —] j .22 | .22 ~j | Park and Recreation I > j i j 1 j i j | | I 1 I J r i q=— j q7~ j 1 «M.u m I | i I I 'l I I I I I I 1 I— I I ■ .„'| I ■ I l ' 1 Police Pension 1 ' | | I I I I I | j ! j ' I I ~7 i i ' —i i i SVks® 1.. ! ' I I 1 iL I I I'l l‘ I •” '■ M! ■” ' tM ’! 2,2 1 265 1 1 1,2 ' IMI 1 M1 ' 212 ' 2 °° l lgJ .... I». I o. .»» ; 3.3. I .... ,a,, «. . ... , ». I X.. , ... ,»» , , e.M , ... I 1 I I x». , , x». , Total Poll Tax Rate 2.00 | 4 —. x - a „_!—; !—; J— *— -7-' hereby eertU, Ure. <h. .here U . "eh Ter u.l.e <er Tex« reliable In <b. ~.r 1963. . „_ D. 13, M* 31 * THOMAS K. WARNBR, Auditor, Kosciusko County.

S Y R A CUSE SCHOOL NEWS Seventh and Eighth Grade The Yellowjackets won both games Thursday, Dec. 6, with the Millersburg Millers. The scores are as follows: Yellowjackets 7th grade team 33 Bth grade team NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LOCATION OF PUBLIC HIGHWAY NOTICE" IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, at their next regular January Term, 1963, for the location of a -public highway in said County. Said, proposed highway will pass through the lands of the persons hereinafter named, and is situated between Phillips Subdivision Number Four (4) near Warsaw, Indiana, as the same is laid out and platted in Plat Book Number Five (5> at page 98 of- the records of Kosciusko County: Indiana, and Brookwood Addition, Warsaw, Indiana, as it is recorded as Plat Number 2935 in Plat Book Number 5 at page 124 of the office of the Recorder of Kosciusko county, Indiana, and more particularly described as the along the following described route, to-wit: . Commencing at the Northwest cornet of Section Seven (7>, Township Thirtytwo (32) North, Range Six (6) East, (said corner being in the center ot U. S. Highway 30) and running thence East Twenty-eight (28 > feet; thence South Fifty (50> feet for a place of beginning: running thence South and over and along the West line of said Brookwood Addition a distance of 1340.75 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Number Twelve < 12> in said Brookwood Addition: thence West Fifty-one (51) feet to a point on the East line of said Phillips Subdivision Number Four (4); thence North and over and along the East line of said Phillips Subdivision Number Four (4) a distance of approximately 1340.75' feet to the South right-of-way line of said U. S. Highway Number 30 and due West of the place of beginning; thence East and over and along the South right-of-way line of said U. S, Highway Number 30 a distance of Fifty-bne (51) feet to the place of beginning, Also, Greenhill Drive, Cambridge Drive and Tippecanoe Drive in said Brookwood Addition. Said proposed highways will effect lands owned by Reliable Builders. Inc., Investor's Inc.. George E. Phillips and Phyllis J. Phillips, Pearl Hepler and Claude Hepler. Flurry S. Robinson and James D. Robinson, Mabie Kauffman and Harley Kauffman, et al. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — D. 13 & 20

39 Milters 7th grade team 22 Bth grade team 22 Kathy Ritter 4-H MEETING The Community Hands boys’ 4-H club was called to order on Monday by Sam Bushong, vice president, in the vo. ag. room ai 7:30 p. m. Fred Green led the pledge to the American flag and Bill Bushong the 4-H pledge. Richard Edwards handed out the enrollment cards for beef and dairy which are due back to him by Christmas vacation. A discussion on enrollment for first year members was also given. Then Mr. Edwards showed a film entitled, “Oddities of Farming.” The meeting was then adjourned. SHS Adult Farmer Classes Again this year Syracuse high school will offer a series of evening classes in agriculture for adult farmers of this area. Non-farmers and anyone else interested are also invited to attend. The meetings will x be held on Thursday evenings at 8 p. m. and will be under the direction of Richard Edwards, Syracuse vocational agriculture teacher. Following is a list of the tentative topics to be discussed and the meeting dates: Dec. 30 - 1963 Indiana Farm Outlook Jan. 3 - Economics of Methods of Harvesting Corn Jan. 17 - Swine Production Jan. 24 - Management of Dairy Steers for Beef Jan. 31 - Using Farm Credit Feb. 7- Farm Tractor Maintenance Feb. 14 - Using Farm Chemicals* Feb. 21 - New Crop Varieties for 1963 Mar. 7- Hydroponics Mar. 14 - Keeping Farm Records

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the Office of the County Auditor from this date until January 8, 1963 at 10:00 AM (EST) for Grocery Supplies for the Kosciusko County Home for the quarter ending March 31, 1963. Bids must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check equal to 10 per cent of maximum bid and the necessary affidavit of noncollusion as required by law. A list of articles and quantities are now on file in the Office of the County Auditor. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated: December 10, 1962.. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — D. 13 & 20 notice of filing of petition FOR LOCATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF A PUBLIC HIGHWAY State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Matter of the Petition of Robert Haywood, Jr., and others for location and improvement of a public highw’ay in Wayne Township. Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of December, 1962, Robert Haywood, Jr., and others filed in the office of the Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, their duly verified petition for the location and improvement of a public highway in Wayne Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, to a uniform width oi 20 feet on each side of the following described and designated center lines, towit: Beginning at the point of intersection of the East Tight-of-way of an existing county road, viz., Ranch Road, and the center line of a 40 foot road extending Eastward into and beyond Herscher’s Sth Addition near Warsaw, viz.. Baker Street; running thence East on the center line of Baker Street 705 feet. Said proposed highway passes over and | upon land dedicated for highway purposes. Said petition will be presented by the petitioners to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, on the 7th day of January, 1963, at the regular January, 1963 meeting of said Board of Commissiohers, in the Commissioners’ Room in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Kosciusko County. Indiana. Dated this 11th day of December, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County. Indiana MJ —i D. 13 & 20

SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT WEDNESDAY All students in grades 1 through 6 and the elementary choir of Syracuse elementary school will be presented in a Christmas concert Wednesday evening, Dec. 19, beginning at 7:30. Students in each grade level will sing a group of carols. The elementary choir will conclude the program. The public : is urged to enjoy Christmas music ■ sung by young voices. The Syracuse elementary choir is planning to carol in the stores in downtown Syracuse Saturday afternoon, Dec. 15, from 2 to 4. FRESHMAN NEWS The freshman class has been really working hard. In English they have just finished memorizing monologues which were given before the class. ! Many are finding it hard to keep •up in the trying subject, algebra. ' But with the guidance of Mr. Nefi, ithey hope to pull through. I The difficult words, dehiscent, indehiscent, phototropism, xanthophyll and anthocyanin run constantly through the freshman minds as they try to learn them for biology. But have patience, Mr. Cutter. — Kathy Dorsey GIRLS’ JUNIOR BOWLING NEWS i Standings Won Lost . Lucky Strikes 22 14% Bth Grade 21 15 Knock-outs 20 16 . Alley Cats 20 16 Strike-etts 20 16 Hot Shots 19% 16% Pinheads 17 19 ! Duckpins 16% 20% 14X-OLonts 16 20 Spare O’s 12 24 I Team High Three Games 1. Bth Grade - 1778 1 2. Hot Shots - 1670 ' 3. Pinheads - 1580 4. Alley Cats - 1580 J Team High Single Game 1. Lucky Strikes - 608 2. Bth Grade - 602 3. Bth Grade - 594

VV WHEELS \ OUT OF Ml K ... means money out of your pocket, A wheel Vi inch out of alignment will scrub sideways 87 feet in every mile! It takes only a few minutes to check wheel alignment the scientific “beam of light” way with the Visualiner. A few minutes may save you many dollars! Come in for a "V/SUAL/NER” check-up DECEMBER ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $7.50 ZILIAK Ford Sales U. S. 6, East, Nappanee

I Individual High Three Games 11. Sue LeCount - 400 12. JoAnn Spitler - 376 . 3. Debby Money - 371 Individual High Single Game i 1. Sue LeCount - 154 , 2. Sue LeCount - 148 3. Sherry Burson - 143 ,j . i LCSC Holiday Activities Calendar All schools in the Lakeland Community School Corporation will close for Christmas vacation on December 21 at the regular time and reconvene on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1963. The basketball schedules are: On December 14, North Webster at Syracuse, Leesburg at Sidney and I Silver Lake at Milford; December 115, Syracuse at Warsaw’; Decem- ' ber 19, Wawaka at North Webster; December 20-21, Milford in a 4- ■ way tourney with Cromwell, Lar- ' will and Wolf Lake at Larwill: I December 21, Silver Lake at Leesburg; December 28-29, Leesburg in a 4-way tourney with Claypool, Sidney and Silver Lake at the Warsaw Armory. A partial list of other activities includes a Christmas program at Milford on December 12, semi-for-mal dance at North Webster on December 15, a Christmas program at Syracuse on December 16, a Leesburg teachers’ party and dinner on December 18 and a Christmas convocation at Leesburg school on December 21. For additional information It is suggested that readers contact the individual schools. ROUND TABLE LADIES MEET MONDAY The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening, Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs. Eldon Umrnel with Mrs. Vernon Beck- ‘ man as co-hostess. Twenty members were present. Alphabet of Flowers A program of slides entitled “Alphabet of Flowers” Was presented by Gerald Moyer of Goshen. This he narrated by telling of the flowers and giving their descriptions. Mrs. Moyer was also present.

The meeting was opened by president Mrs. Phillip Fawley with the pledge to the Flag and the club collect being recided. During the business meeting, the joint meeting of the Ladies of the Round Table with the Wednesday Afternoon club was reported by Mrs. Beckman. Held on the afternoon of November 28, the Ladies of the Round Table were entertained by the Wednesday Afternoon club. Mrs. Carl Penn, chairman or the Christmas party committee announced that the party would be held at Foo and Faye s on December 17. A gift exchange will be held at the party.

‘CHUCKLE WITH CLASSIFIED KITTY TODAY AND EVERY WEEK ON OUR CLASSIFIED ' ■ PA6ES.''

|M' V- < *JSBO''' ' : wr* — Il* W O ’'■'** JF / w '

Pvt. Richard Adair Completes Combat Training Marine ‘ Pvt. Richard A. Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Adair of r 1. Cromwell, completed four weeks of individual combat training, Dec. 7, with an infantr, training regment at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The training provides newly enlisted marines with a background of experience in the field under combat conditions. Live-firing exercises are conducted, in addiiton to field trips and classroom lectures. Under carefully, selected instructors, the young Marines learn to take their places in small fighting units, such as the four-man fire team and the 14-man squad COLUMBIANS HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY EVENING The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford held its Christmas party at Rubies on Monday evening, Dec. 10. Dinner was served buffet style in a room beautifully decorated for the Christmas season. Gifts were passed out as Mrs. Robert Hurd read “The Night Before Christmas.” Bottoms Up was played with prizes going to Mesdames William Burgett, Randall Dewart and Joseph Ostendorf. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner served as general chairman for the evening. x Twenty members and , guests, Mrs. William Burgett, Mrs. Floyd Rheinheimer, Mrs. Joseph Ostendorf and Miss Judy Martin were present.

OFFICE WARMING HELD FOR DARNELL ACCOUNTIN G An office-warming party was given for Doris Darnell in celebration of the opening of her new office at 100 v. S. Huntington street, Syracuse, last Friday evening, Dec. 7. The firm wilt be known as the Darnell Accounting Sendee and, along with tax accounting, services included, will be public stenography, bookkeeping service, temporary replacement service and all forms of silk-screen duplicating, or mimeographing. In the near future, Mrs. Darnell plans on installing a telephone answering service. A lunch was served to the following guests: Mesdames Stover Hire, Charles Cleveland, Russell Brazel, Dean Grady, Harold Callahan. George Pippenger, Charles Frushour, Lowell Welty, Robert Murray, Robert Rule, Charles Dean, Earl Money, Dick Carwile, Isabelle Stahley and Misses Leila Connolly and Sharon Grady. r

Thursday, December 13, 1962

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Rev. Emeral Jones was speaker during the hour of worship on Sunday forenoon at New Salem. A special number of music was presented by Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and daughter Allene with Janet• Rarick accompanying at the piano. The music was “Linger With Jesus In Prayer.” Mrs. Ruth DeFries spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowser and son Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anglin of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saukor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skoving of South Bend were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther of near Leesburg. Mesdames Shively, Anglin, Saukor, Skoving and Ginther are sisters. Steven Schermerhorn is spending two weeks at the home of his ! parents, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn at Leesburg, after finishing his course at the ? Great Lakes Naval training center. Steven will now be sent to South Carolina for two months of schooling and then will board a ship. WOMEN’S CHRISTMAS The Women’s Fellowship enjoyI ed a Christinas party on Wednesj day evening in the church social I rooms. The committee for the affair was Mesdames Paul Schermerhorn, Glenn Deeter, and Dale Morehouse. The room was beautiful in decorations of a very large nativity scene which was made by Mrs. Dean Coverstone of ~ Leesburg, candles and crepe paper. The Christmas story from St. I Luke’s gospel was read by Diana Morehouse, Other readings were given by Brenda Hurd, Loetta Morehouse and Pamela Teeple, The Christmas carol, “The Boy Jesus,” was sung by Cynthia Taylor and prayer was offered by Mrs. Howard Kreider.

Pictures were shown during the evening that had scen taken by Maurice Mishler, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mishler, of the Inter , Mountain school for Indiana chil- • dren at Brigham City, Utah. Maurice had been sent there by the government for two years of alternative work. The school has 2200 students this year. The students are from 10 to 20 years of age and they came from 600 miles away and stay the school year. The school always has a Christmas party for the students and each one receives a gift. Many people send the gifts to the school. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mishler and Mrs. Spangle of the Sidney community and Mrs. Clifton Deck of Illinois. Others attending the meeting were Mesdames Guy Morehouse, Albert Mathews, Ellis Wildman, Everett Tom, Jr., Herbert Morehouse, Carl Speicher, Vere Wildman, Ruth De Fries, Ray Ferverda, Wayne Teeple, Frank Shively, Amanda Stackhouse, Frank Johnson, Gene Mock, John Stookey, Robert Hurd, Orvil Kilmer, Glen Morehouse, John Plank, George Shriver, and Rebecca, Patricia, Cynthia and Douglas Schermerhorn, Carolyn; Nancy and Arnold Johnson, Allene Kilmer and Georginia Morehouse. Refreshments were served by the committee in keeping with the Christmas season.

Thursday Meeting Several members of the Ween's Fellowship spent Thursday

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

in the church dining room quilting, making comforters, and children’s clothing. During the afternoon Mrs. Guy Morehouse presided at the business session. Mrs. Albert Mathews led the devotions by reading from St. John’s gospel, chapter 3, reading a poem and offering prayer. For roll call each one presented something for the Christmas program. “Joy to the World” and “Silent Night” were sung. The following readings were given: “God’s Best” by Mrs. Herbert Morehouse; “The Announcement in the Sky” by Mrs. Dale Morehouse; “Love Was Bom in Bethlehem” by Mrs. Albert Mathews; “Do You Have Time to Pray,” by Mrs. Guy Morehouse; “Keeping Christmas” by Mrs. Ray Ferverda; “Into the Treasurers of Snow” by Amanda Stackhouse. "American Children’s Thoughts of Christmas as They Live in Germany," by Mrs. Frank Johnson. Dr. E. L. Fosbrink Elected President Os Elkhart Co. Medical Association Dr. E. L. Fosbrink of Syracuse was elected president ot‘ the Elkhart County Medical Association at the annual Christmas meeting held Thursday, Dec. 6, at Hotel Elkhart in Elkhart. Other officers elected were vicepresident, Dr. F. W. Bigler ot Goshert; secretary-treasurer. Dr. P. E. Spray, Elkhart; delegates, Drs. Carlos Mendez, Elkhart, and I J. P. Turner of Goshen; and alterI nates delegates, Drs. E. G, Dpvey of Elkhart and Thomas Quilty ot Goshen.

SYRACUSE POLICE REPORT FOR OCT. AND NOV. RELEASED The following is the Syracuse police report -for the months of October and November. OCTOBER Calls answered, by officers .. 91 Traffic arrests ......... r.... - 2 Accidents investigated ...... S Fires attended ................ 3 Warnings issued 7 Dog calls investigated ......... 7 Restricted parking tickets issued 3 Police car driven 1518 miles on patrol. Central dispatch answered 301 radio and phone calls for this, department. NOVEMBER Calls answered by officers .. 78 Traffic arrests . ............. 1 Criminal arrests » 4 Accidents investigated » Accident arrests ............ 3 Fires attended 1 Warnings issued ............ b Dog calls investigated ........ 3 Restricted parking tickets issued 6 Police car driven 1508 miles on patrol. Central dispatch answered 313 radio and phone calls for this department. rs twine * | WANTADS OV I FOR FAST MW! I

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