The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1963 — Page 3

n it Happened In . . . I Milford, I Item Taken From The Files Os It The Milford Mail

25 YEARS AGO, JULY 14, 1938 Clara B. Maloy, 64, wife of Frank Maloy of Syracuse, died on Wednesday, July 6, in their home in Syracuse. Survivors are the husband; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte MefSweeney; a son, Eugene Maloye>f Angola; two grandchildren; ana a brother, Frank Grove of Milford. Miss Elizabeth Remy of Wawasee Lake was a guest of Miss Mary Alice Phend several days last week. . Mrs. Marvin Kelly and two children of Canton, 111., capie Friday for a two or three weeks’ visit in the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora Doty. ' Wheat threshing in .this locality was started the fore part of this week. Carson Wise went out to Tippecanoe golf course the fore part of this week and played the course in 78, proving to him that A. V. Stout had nothing on him. Mr. and Mrs. George Beach and daughter of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts on r 2 Milford. Reuben J. Mock, 77, a prominent farmer of Van Buren township,

FOR SALE Modern home, living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath down. One bedroom up. Full basement, oil heat, double garage, 24 acres. Located % mile south of Weatherhead plant on the Svra-Web road. Claude French Goshen - KE 3-4393 Syracuse -

4' wr II f \>> , KJr For Action! Order your MOBILHEAT Yea Mani It’s time for action on your part. Step to the phone and place your order for next winter’s Supply of sure fire—artion aplenty MOBILHEAT. 'You don’t need it right now but it’s a mighty comfortable feeling to know that it is in your fuel tank when the temperature turns down. Even though Abshire’s huge storage tanks holds plenty. Our Fleet of Tankers are sometimes taxed to' capacity. Better order your MOBILHEAT TODAY. 400 EXTRA - . TOP VALUE STAMPS IbplMue Stands ABSHIRE . I To show our appreciation f AII for your order for f " ) X-/IL MOBILHEAT and for I m B I prompt payment I I ABSHIRE will give 400 J ® £ r Y extra Top Value stamps. Above offer requires 150 gallon minimum fill. ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY, Inc. Auer's Service Station, Agent Phone: 457-3939 SYRACUSE, Ind.

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died Saturday at his farm six miles SE of Milford. He leaves one daughter Juanita at home and three sons,** Harold at home, Dale of near Milford, and Howard of North Webster. 35 YEARS AGO, JULY 12, 1928 Mrs. Clara Miller, 55, died Friday at the Goshen hospital. She married Noah Miller in 1890 and to this union were born five children, Mrs. Harley Persons of Goshen, Mrs. Julius Haverstock of South Bend, Mrs. Floyd Schuder of Milford, Ralph Miller of Mishawaka, and Clarence Miller of Milford. J Levi Bontrager, head mechanic at the Miller Chevrolet Sales, is now in Cincinnati, 0., taking the Chevrolet service school course. BIRTHS: A son which tipped the scales at 9% pounds arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kaiser Thursday ... a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Klopenstine Thursday, July 5. Simon Beer will give his farm residence west of town a new coat of paint this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimes who reside on the Chilcote farm were, Sunday dinner guests of

James Chilcote and wife at Nap-i panee. | The Tusing reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Callie Tusing on July 8 with 80 present. Miss Donna Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, entertained a number of little friends at a party Tuesday afternoon. Homer Coy and Everett Morehouse, employees of the Studebaker corporation, were sent to the Citizens Military Training Camp, their employers. Mrs. W. M. Stiffler entertained the Miriam club Tuesday With nine responding on ‘‘how to market a product.” A marriage license was issued to Alva Klopenstine of Milford and Miss Helen Hedges of Etna Green on Saturday. 40 YEARS AGO, JULY 12, 1823 Francis Chapman, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chapman, broke his le'g in a fall from the hay mow at the Miss Leah Beer barn last Thursday evening while he and his companion George Fowler were hunting pigeons. Robert Groves was distributing the new Royal Telephone yearbooks Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Humphrey of South Bend spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Martin. Emmett Christman and wife spent Sunday with Joe Godschalk and family. Pierceton will have nine months of school this coming year instead of a shorter term. Omar F. Neff, real estate dealer who deals in land arouftl Milford, Bremen, and Wyatt, is making a trip through Illinois calling on interested parties who are considering buying farm lands in and around this community. Daniel Augsburger, 61, died Sunday at his country home 1% miles west of Milford. Survivors include his wife; one daughter Martha and one son John, both at home; and one son Leo by his first marriage, who resides in Illinois. Eugene Harley of Leesburg transacted business in Milford on Monday afternoon. Isaac Sawyer of Bluffton is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Gaunt, and husband. Farrell and Hubert Caln spent the Fourth in Goshen with their uncle, Edward Auer, and family. Charles Baumgartner, grower of choice Early Ohio potatoes, presented. The Mail with a nice mess of them this morning. 50 YEARS AGO, JULY 17, 1913 Miss Marjorie Brown is taking a course'in elocution at Winona and is making good progrest. Dorothy Groves has accepted a position in the Sparklin department store. Miss Hazel Stout has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lawburgh at Poseyville, Ind. Mrs. Leon Rohrer and little daughter of Hamlar, Ind., were visiting her husband’s parents, Mr.

2-BEDROOM HOME — Paneled enclosed front porch, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Terms a* vailable. Total price $7,500 — Milford 2-BEDROOM HOME — Large living room with hardwood floors, dining area, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Total price $8,500. SSOO DOWN — Will buy 9-room semi-modem home in Milford. Conveniently located to downtown. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg, Indiana Johnie Oswalt —• 453-4272 Maxine McMillan - Phone: 453-4818 Milford office hrs: Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10:30-3 pm Phone: 658-2461 ■ tJ

Me Cormick-Cutter 15

The Lake Areas Chevrolet Dealer 1963 MONZA Coupe, 4-Speed, 102 Engine, Like new $2,395 1962 CHEVROLET 4-door, V-8, Automatic, Extra low mileage • • $2,295 1961 FORD V-8, Automatic sl,s9s 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-door, Hardtop, Standard shift One owner sl,29s 1959 BUICK 4-door hardtop, Automatic transmission, V-8, With power • • $1>295 1956 CHEVROLET 4-door V-8, Automatic transmission, With power, Extra sharpss9s A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND USED CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS

McCormick-Cutter, tnc. tool SOUTH HUNTINGTON ' TEL: A57-3.777 OR A57-373S SYRACUSE.

and Mrs. F. E. Rohrer, last week. The town board has ordered a cement sidewalk to be built on the east side of East street between Catherine and Fourth streets. George Ritchie, 22, was instantly killed Tuesday when he touched a live wire at the corner of Higbee and First street. The wire had been broken during the storm on Monday night. Earl Tom has purchased a fine Oakland auto with the latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Cooper Sundayed with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cooper. Fred Waldbeizer, the shoemaker, has purchased from J. C. Me Laughlin what is known as the Paul property. He will move his shop this week and use part of building for living rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond and family of Milford went to Summitville Sunday to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover VanNess. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Anglin and daughters Fay and Belvie of Gary were in Milford over Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. Anglin was formerly in the hardware business in Milford.

REMEMBER .. . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE One Year Ago Youth dies following Lake Wawasee accident Sunday. Dean Brandenberger, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brandenberger of Fort Wayne, bled to death as a result of a boating accident on Lake Wawasee. He was thrown from the boat in which he and a companion were riding and was caught in the prop. An ambulance rushed him to the Murphy Medical Center where he died soon after being admitted. Sheriff Sam Holbrook and state troopers investigated. Five Years Ago House numbering next step in postal delivery for Syracuse. The U. S. post office department is waiting for a completed map of the town so that each house will be correctly numbered. Harry Nicolai, town board member, stated “we would like very much to have postal delivery service in Syracuse by the end of the year. B. L. (Bud) Cripe was appointed deputy constable of Turkey Creek township. 10 Years Ago State law governs operation of all types of boats — An Indiana statute governing all boat operations was put into effect this week. All resort owners, cottage owners, and operators of boats were asked to study the new laws. A speedboat overturned Saturday on Lake Wawasee dumping three girls into the water. The girls were not injured.

Band concerts will start July 16 in front of the grade school. The public is invited to attend. 20 Years Ago Rationing news at a glance. Blue stamps N, P, and Q are good through August, coffee stamp 21 good for one pound. Stamp 13 good for five pounds sugar. Number 6 coupon in A book good through July for gasoline. Highway accidents are down 47 per cent, a decrease from the same month a year ago. Frank G. Thompson Sect, of the Indiana State salvage committee announced that Indiana has again gone over the top in its war effort. Harry Fick, Jr. of Chicago came near drowning near Pickwick park on Lake Wawasee Tuesday afternoon. The quick thinking of a young neighbor, Patty Stillson, of Anderson saved the boy’s life. 40 Years Ago Lightning struck the house of John Wogoman during a storm early Saturday morning. It loosened plaster in some of the rooms but did not set fire to the house. Andrew Armbruster had 52 little chickens killed by a weasel Friday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and son visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Stiffler of Winnipeg, Canada, returned home Monday after spending two weeks with friends and relatives at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kindig and son Prentis spent July 4 in Garrett with relatives.

Warsaw May See Political Confusion In Fall WARSAW — A political upset could occur in this November's mayoral election in Warsaw. It appears that the present mayor of Warsaw, Paul “Mike” Hogges, may file on the Independent ticket for re-election to that office. This would definitely cause a split in the Republican party in Warsaw and may draw some of the Democratic votes. In the spring primaries, Joe Johnson, who owns and operates “The Flagpole” restaurant in Warsaw, was selected to run on the Republican ticket. Wayne Graff, a man of only 36, and who operates a Gulf station in Warsaw and is engaged in the oil distributing business, was nominated on the Democratic ticket. With the almost definite possibility of a third person running on the Independent ticket, a real' haze hangs over any prediction of who Warsaw’s next mayor will be. James Jonasch In Navy Fire Control • Technician School James J. Jonasch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jonasch of Dewart Lake, has been accepted at the United States Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI., for training duty in accelerated class “A” fire control technician school for a period of 24 weeks. Jim’s address is: James J. Jonasch 5.A.591-59-27 FT/A School, Class 2101, Bldg. 616. S. S. C-, U.S.N.T.C. Great Lakes, Hl. Youths Return From Seminar In Washington, D. C. And New York Alan and Bruce Cable, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of r 2 Syracuse, have returned home from a Church of the Brthren seminar. The boys visited Washington, D. C., and New York city. They also visited the United Nations.

HOUSE PAINT SPECIAL Painting narrow trim LrfA a Z areas is a WWi flKk ■■■ WMBBi ■■■■■ • snap with B fINGULfIR SASH BRUSH S&'eT’ GIVEN with the purchase of 1 Galion of tvJih HOUSE PAINT Magnificent Array of 1800 X t 0 ch<M,se T Your home will stay beautiful \ longer when you paint with NU-DA because it is made from 'b® S nest pigments and protecVtXUmI tive ingredients available anywhere. You get the most durable, weatherresistant coating money can buy! You sate when you paint with NU-DA! (740 Smoaih-flmdng, easy- w I 8 ° to - a PP I r NU ‘ DA PER GAL Haute Paint, only. • • Get your FREE SASH BRUSH |F ft HIT 5J a ll.Painting Supplies at: CONN 4 BUHRT LUMBER CO. SYRACUSE, IND. PH.: 457-3331

Syracuse Couple Leaving For Laos In August

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, who operate a dairy farm south of Syracuse, are leaving the middle of August for southeast Asia. They will be located in the small country of Laos where Mr. Brown will be a team leader on a com-_ munity development .project for Internation Voluntary Services. The team will consist of six to eight young college graduates with various skills and training. The individual team members will consist of nurses, home economists, sociologists, engineers, construction technicians,' .foresters, and husbandryman. * The team members will work in cooperation with rural communities on simple but pertinent problems. Mr. Brown will be responsible for the work carried on by his own team and with the cooperation of the local community leaders and representatives of the U. S. Agency for International Development, will decide on the best program to follow. International Voluntary Services (IVS) is a non-profit organization chartered under the laws of the District of Columbia in 1953. It was organized out of concern for needs of people overseas who were to so great an extent unreached by the prevailing technical assistance and economic aid programs. IVS has become especially concerned with the rural people who seem to suffer major disadvantage for participating in the social and ecanomic development programs being undertaken throughout the world. Most of the people in under-de- . veloped or emerging countries are “rural” people and it is important that they find new opportunities and satisfactions in their native ’ rural setting rather than migrate ' untrained to the urban centers. The kingdom of Laos is the most L remote and underdevolped of the ■ countries in Indochina. It includes about 90,000 square miles (about the size of Kansas) and stretches ’ northwest to southeast for some 800 miles. Laos has a tropical to semi-:trop- , ical climate with two seasons, the , rainy and the dry. The dry season . lasts from November to April and . the wet season from May to October. The annual rainfall ranges from 50 to 90 inches. The population of Laos is estimated at about L two million people. This results in a population density of 22 per • square mile as compared to 51 in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will travel by air to their new assignment. They will leave this country from San Francisco with stopovers of several days at Tokyo and Hong Kong. They will make brief stops , at Saigon, South Viet Nam and ' Pnom Penh, Cambodia, before , arriving at Vientiane, the capital , of Laos. They will spend a couple ’ months in Vientiane studying the , language before proceeding to the r area where they will work. The Browns have scheduled a public sale of their farm equipment and household goods for 7 July 22. The farm will be retained. ’• The complete listing is advertised in this 7 week’s paper. Deaton and Watkins, operators of a dairy farm nearby, have leased the fields of the Brown farm. The home has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Don Arnold and family, former principal at North Manchester Junior high, now business manager of the Lakeland Commuf nity School Corporation. r - Mrs. Glen Gutwein and daugh--1 ters, Beth Ann and Glenda, of Francesville spent several days , last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab of Milford.

Thursday, July 18, 1963 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1,000 Turn Out To Pay Tribute To Rep. Slenker

MONTICELLO, Ind. — “May I continue to try to walk like a man on this earth.” Rep. Glenn R. Slenker, R-Monti-cello, the dean of the Indiana General Assembly, offered that simple prayer Saturday to cap a hometown program honoring his long service to Indiana. The 70-year-old Slenker, who has been ejected to the state legislature more times than any other man, told a crowd of nearly 1,000 persons: “I want to say thanks to you, my friends, who have kept me here over these many years. If there’s been any tribute paid today; it’s not to me, it’s to you, my friends.” Slenker, still pale from the effects of a recent operation, spoke briefly after nearly two hours of? praise from old friends and Indiana political leaders of both parties. The residents of White and Benton counties, which Slenker has represented continuously since 1934, staged the bipartisan affair the Tippecanoe Country Club on the shore of Lake. Shafer north of Monticello. . Newell Timmons, White county Republican chairman, was general chairman, and Ted Koonts, county Democratic chief, was master of ceremonies for the program honoring the veteran legislator and lawyer. :. : " Guests included Sen. Birch E. Bayh, Jr., D-Ind.; Lt. Gov. Richard O. gistine; Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., the House minority leader; former Republican U. S. Senator William E. Jenner and former Republican Governor Harold W. Handley. BUSY BEE CLUB HAS PICNIC , Twelve members of the Busy Bee club of Milford and five children were present Friday evening at the lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mishler of Milford for a picnic supper. A short business meeting was conducted by president Mrs. Herman Miller. Mrs. Miller gave a report of the last presidents’ council at Steer Inn. Anyone having material on the lessons which were given to the first clubs was asked to display it at the fair for the 50th anniversary of the extension service. The lesson on “Care of Family Pets” was presented to the club by Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Guy Fisher, Mrs. Cleveland Shuder and Mrs. Jesse Miller. The meeting was closed with the club collect. LEADERS ATYOUTH CHURCH CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler of Milford and Rev. Ralph Wagoner, pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren, were among the adult leaders at the junior and jun--1 ior high Church of the Brethren youth camp last week at Camp Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Kesler assisted with the junior camp. Those attending from Milford were Nancy i Kesler and Betty Sorenson. Rev. Wagoner helped with the junior high camp. Linda Kesler, Judy Vanlaningham and Pat Lyon, all of Milford, attend the junior high camp. SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. NEWS A ■ grass fire was reported at the John Scarberry home, near the Syracuse athletic field, at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The fire department made two runs Friday. Both were grass fires one by Waco and the other by the Clip and Curl beauty shop. Both on state road 13, south of Syracuse. HEALTH OFFICIALS WARN AGAINST LOOKING AT SOLAR ECLIPSE JULY 20 There will be an eclipse of the sun on Saturday, July 20, 1963. In the last solar eclipse there were over 1,000 recorded cases of total blindness . . . mostly among school children. Do not look. Do not take photographs. The exposure of one second to the full sun’s rays will cause immediate, permanent damage to the human eye. Common sunglasses and sun mirrors offer no protection. Top state health officials state that there is no safe way to look directly at the eclipse. Although the dazzling rays of the sun are blocked, dangerous infra-red rays are emited. “These rays, wher focused on the delicate retina o: the eye, can cause harmful burna I much the same as a magnifying I glass can focus the sun’s rays oi I a piece of paper and burn i I Such retinal burns are incurable

SADDLE CLUB HAS MONTHLY MEETING The Syracuse Saddle club had its monthly all-day meeting on July 7 at the Saddle, club house on the William Kerfin farm. After a pot luck dinner at noon, the business meeting was conducted by the president, Kathryn Detwiler. A trial ride was on the agenda for those of the 16 members present who had horses. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. The ne,xt meeting will be Sunday, August 4.

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NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Pierceton, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:00 PM on the 19th day of July, 1963, will consider the following additional appropriations -wjuch said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing' at this time. . Appropriation No. 16 - Part-time police $200.00 Apporpriation No. 25 - Buildings & Structures $200.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will t>e automatically referred to the State Board of L Tax Commissioners., which commission 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 be held. JEANETTE BEEBE, Clerk-Treasurer Pierceton, Indiana MJ — J. 11 & 18 , . NOTICE TO: Cleo W. Estep You are hereby notified that Robert A. Nordin and Doris M. Dierks Ndrdin being the owners of real estate within Kosciusko County, Indiana, hereinafter described, desire to establish, relocate and perpetuate the Southwest comers-the Northwest corner and West bourfuary line of the following described real estate situate in Kosciusko pounty, Indiana, towit: Lot Number Sixty-four (64), in Redmon Park Replat as the same is platted, laid out and recorded in the records of Kosciusko County. Indiana: and they have requested the County Surveyor of Kosciusko County; Indiana, to establish, relocate and perpetuate said corners and boundary line on the sth day of August, 1963. You are further notified that the above described real estate adjoins real estate of which you are the record owner in •the records of Kosciusko County, Indiana, and that your interest in said adjoining real estate may be affected by, the establishment, relocation and perpetuation of said corners and said boundary line. The survey will commence on the sth day of August, 1963, and if Inclement weather or any other reason prevents the survey taking place on said date, said survey will stand continued from day to day until finished. « ROBERT A. NORDIN DORIS M. DIERKS NORDIN Graham, Rasor & Harris, Attorneys MJ — J. 11, 18 & 25 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LOCATION OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS COURT OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA JULY, 1963 x STATE QF INDIANA ) ) SS: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, at their next regular term, 1963, for the location of highways in said"County which proposed highways will pass through or effect the lands of the Persons hereinafter A highway platted as “South Lakeview Drive,” situate in Pence and Harman’s Chapman Lake Park in Maple Grove Addition on Big Chapman Lake, in Kosciusko County, Indiana, more specifically described aS follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northernmost cor- r ner of Lot Number 25 in said Pence and Harman’s Chapman Lake Park and running thence southwesterly over and along the northern and northwest boundary lines of said lots Number 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29 in Pence and Harman’s Chapman Lake Park; thence south 24 degrees 27 minutes West and along the Northwest boundary of Lots 30, 31, 32 and 33 to the North west corner of Lot Number 16 in said Maple Grave Addition: thence southerly and along the West boundary line of Lot 16 and 15 in Maple Grove Addition to the Northernmost corner of Lot Number 14 in Maple Grove Addition; thence, on a curve, along the northwest boundary of said Lot Number 14 and the Northeast boundary of Lot Number 13 in said Maple Grove Addition to the Southeast corner of Lot ‘ Number 12; thence Northeasterly along the Southeast boundary lines of lots 12, 11, 10, 9,8, 7. and J in Maple Grove Addition to a point 20 feet South 56 degrees 20 minutes West of the Southernmost corner of Lot Number 20 in Pence and Harman’s Chapman Lake Park; thence North 56 degrees 20 minutes East to the Southernmost corner of said Lot Number 20 and along the Southeast boundary of said Lot 20, 19, 18, 17 and 16, to the Southeast corner of Lot Number 16; in Pence and Harman’s Chapman' Lake Park; thence South 32 degrees 55 minutes East to the place of beginning. Also a highway platted as “Maple Leaf Drive,” situate in Pence and Harman’s Chapman Lake Park in First Addition to Maple Grove on Big Chapman Lake, in Kosciusko County, Indiana, more specifically described as follows:, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast comer of Spring Street in said Maple Grove Addition., the same being at an iron pin marked “A” on the perimeter of said Maple Grove Addition; thence South 56 degrees 20 minutes West 887 feet more or less to the Northwest comer of Lot Number 24 in said First Addition to Maple Grove: thence South 2 degrees 17 minutes West 210 feet to the Southwest comer of Lot Number 26 in the First Addition to Maple Grove; thence North 87 degrees 43 minutes West 50 feet; thence North 2 degrees 17 minutes East 262.9 feet; thence North 87 degrees 44 minutes East 77 feet more or less to an iron pin at point “C” in the perimeter of Maple Grove Addition; thence North 56 degrees 20 minutes West 784.6 feet to a point marked “B” on said perimeter; thence South 85 degrees 24 minute's West to' the place of beginning. Said proposed highway will effect the lands of the following named persons,: Freeman Pence, Esther D. Pence, Esther B. Harman, Clarence Deerwester, Florence Deerwester, Carl Boggs, Mildred Boggs, John M. Cypherd, Jean Cypherd. Guy Lamb, Gladys Lamb, Robert L. Roberts, Ruth D. Roberts, Richard E. Danielson, Virginia S. Danielson. Robert B Clark. Jane Scott Clark, Parks Brown, Mary E. Brown, Hermand A. Miller, Dorothy J. Miller, Robert Rhoades, Barbara Rhoades. Wilbur S. Severs, Mary D. Severs, Ijma Hall, Kenneth A. Linn, Leonard W Davis, Phoebe S. Davis, Francis L - Hays, Artie Rhoades, Florence Rhoades, Mildred L trldae Merrill Lottridge, Mildred M. Thornbure? Noel E. John W. Jeanne Dorothy doles Harold G. Ault. Anna B. Anu John v. Walbum, Mary Lou Wal- . Ault, Jonn wiggSi Eva Wiggs, R. B. Cole ’ ML. Cole, Opal McNutt, Leland E. , eh.ifant Harold H. Rogers, Floyd G. , Leßoy Collins, Mildred Collins, - c Keever, Pearl Munson, Robert L Humphrey, Mont Harman Humpn 1 K WARNER ■ L Auditor Kosciusko County, Indiana AtlJ —— «J. 11 oS Io <# * I • ‘

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