The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1963 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

More Sewer Discussion ■' <■" - ■ t’ ■ ■■■ . '' ■ ■ ■ . ■ . ' ■ ' . • ■ . ■ By Milford Town Board

L. Woodman, a sanitary engineer, was present at Milford’s town board meeting held on Wednesday night in the Milford town hall. Mr. Woodman discussed the sewage treatment plant which will be installed in Milford sometime in the future >and told of the work that his company do?s. He stated that the bulk of his company’s work was in small towns. Mr. Woodman’s company is located in Illinois and does! work in both Wisconsin and Illi- j nois as well as other nearby states He stated, that unlike other companies, his company does only sanitary engineering. After much discussion on the subject, board president Robert Willson stated that he was in favor of starting on sewage treat- j ment. A letter was received last i

Ask Wohow Recount

A recount of Tuesday’s votes in the city of Warsaw for the office of mayor will be asked by the Citizens candidate Paul E. (Mike) Hodges, incumbent mayor, it was learned late. Tuesday evening. According to the official count, Joe Johnson, Republican candidate for mayor, received 1,328 votes, to 1,233 for mayor Hodges

Cromwell News

CROMWELL GIRL SCOUT TROOP ENJOYS HAYRIDE Girl Scout Troop No. 14 of Cromwell enjoyed a hayride at the Harold Bitner. Jr., farm recently. Mr. Bitner provided a tractor and two wagons for the event. James , Halsey drove the tractor. After the hayride the group returned to the American Legion hall which was decorated for Halloween by the Girl Scouts. Games I were played and refreshments of | hot dogs, potato chips, homemade i : ice cream and punch were served.-1 Girl Scouts attending were Kathy Bitner, Debbie -De Brular, Becky Halsey, Janey Halsey, Peggy Hawn, and'Joyce Leamon of Cromwell; Joyce Blue and Connie Sipe of Ligonier; Jackie Foster, Rose Gorsuch, Sally Gorsuch, Trudy Iden and Cindy Replogle of Kimmell. Adult guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Halsey, Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Seniff, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan. CROMWELL GIRL SCOUTS HIKE TO FISH HATCHERY The following girls from Girl: Scout Troop No.-14 of Cromwell hiked from Knapp lake to the fish hatchery on Oct. 24: Jackie Foster, Sally Gorsuch. Becky Halsey, Peggy Hawn, Cindy Replogle, and Scout leader, Mrs. J Robert Morgan. These, girls are working to-

Lane Crowd At Milford School Concert Last Night

The annual Milford sass band and chorus concert was presented in the gymnasium on Wednesday evening .under the direction of Jo-seph-Judkins. The novelty number of the evening was “The Peck-Horn’s Revenge” presented by Earleen Fisher, Connie Hartter, Jack McClintic, and Jim Mock pnd narrated by Max Ruch. AH' are seniors except Max and all play, the French horn. • Other numbers presented by the band were Chorale No, 2, March! Heroic. Phantom Regiment,. Sud-1 iimn Silhouette-, Beautiful Colorado with Jean Kaiser as soloist, ; and Skip to My Flute with Michelle Conn, Dianne Dwyer, Susan-1 rie Dewart, Joellen McClintic*: Cathy Wolferman, and Karen Scott. '. , . i The high school chorus present- i ed Praise The Lord, O Jerusalem,’ featuring Michelie Conn and Arlene Anglin, God Has Always Cared For Me, The Heavens Are Telling, Ride the Chariot, featuring Dane Rumfelt, Ken Beer, Joe Jes-

Silver Thimble Club Elects Officers Silver Thimble club members of Milford and two guests!, Mrs. Theo Beer and Mrs. Jack Rechkemmer, were entertained by Mrs. Lewis Speicher Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Theo Beer. Co-h ostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Richard Hunsberger and Mrs. Jesse Beer. During the business session conducted by the president,. Mrs. Speicher, election of new officers resulted in Mrs. Harlan Beer, r 1 Nappanee, being chosen for president. Her officers will include Mrs. Billy Graff of New Paris, secretary; Mrs. Don Hoover, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Price, chairman of the charity box; and Mrs. Richard Kaiser, devotional leader, all of Milford. A contribution of $5 vzas given to the United Fund. >■ Future activiites of the club will include a Thanksgiving pro-

Thursday, November 7, 1963

month from state officials wanting *to know what is being done in Milford. Mr. Woodman is to submit a proposal to the board and a representative of his company will be at the next meeting to answer any questions that the board might have. . Prior to Mr. Woodman’s taking the floor clerk-treasurer Frank Grove, had readthe minutes of the last meeting and those of the special meeting held on Oct. 16. At the* October 16 meeting the board' approved a contract with United Bridge and Iron Compan.y for additional work on the standpipe. The work has been completed. The company will check with the board in two years to see if additional work should be done. It was reported that Layne Northern has repaired the pump.

and 510 for Democratic candidate Wayne Graff. Mayor Hodges said the vote was too close —only 95 votes between Johnson and Hodges—not to insist on, a recount. The fact that the race was a three-way race also'enters into Mayor Hodges’ decision to ask for a recount.

ward their hiker badge which requires two all-day hikes. The group left Knapp lake at 9:45 a. m. and arrived at Lake WawaSee at 1 p. m. After a picnic lunch which the girls had packed they I i participated in making and fol- I ! lowing a trail, enjoyed a nature !' scavenger hunt and played several ; 5 games. They hiked part of the , way back to Knapp lake, arriving there at 4:30 p. m. I ■ • COMMUNITY NEWS Miss Mary Jo Harper and twin brothers, Tim and Tom, spent the ! school holiday and week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson at West Lafayette. Rita Blue was hostess to her' 6th grade class at a Halloween I party on the evening of Oct. 25. I Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Burns and I son John attended the football game at Purdue university last J week end, 7 Members of the Whist club were ' entertained receritly at the home j of Mrs. R. V. Silyeus. Those at- ' tending were Mesdames Harmon : ! Harper, Ronald Silveus, Tom [ Spencer, Marion Rohm Lois Harper, Wayne Archer, Robert Las- i ferty, and the hostess. Mrs. Ronald Silveus was the recipient of ( first prize fbr high score arid Mrs: i Harmon Harper received second prize;

sop, and Dick Sharp, Lamp Lighter featuring Sharron Moneyheffer, Michelle Conn, and Janet Ramser, 1 No Man Is An Island, Wade In De j Water, and I Wish I Was, featur- ' ing Janet Ramser, Larry and Beth j Hoover. Jean Kaiser was accompanist. The intermediate band presente'd Morning Prayer, Our Own OVerature, and Festival. Seniors Honored The senior members of the band and chorus were honored and presented awards. Those being in the ' band and or chorus oyer two , ; 'years ' received sweaters while : those in iesS than two years received letters. Seniors honored were Jeff Dippon, Carol Rassi, Roxanna Bird, ’ Dane Rumfelt, Earleen Fisher, Dick Sharp, Joe Jessop, Joe Beer, Rick Woodward, Connie Fox, Jim Mock, Carolyn Biller, Jon Dewart, Jack McClintic, Marion Groves, Tom Holderread, Mike Treesh, Connie Hartter, Jean Kaiser, Keil Beer, and Jolene Housouer.

gram to be given at the Kosciusko county home on Sunday. Refreshments will also be provided for the 33 residents of the home. The Christmas dinner party will '■ be held Tuesday, Dec. 3, at Ruble’s i in Milford. The committee in I charge will be Mrs. Eli Gerber and Miss Tillie Graff of Goshen, Mrs. Robert Kaiser, and Mrs. John Hurd of Milford. The group will go caroling on Thursday evening, Dec. 19. Mrs. Arthur Haab of Goshen gave the devotional portion of the evening, reading “Count Your Blessings and Be Thankful” after which the song “Count Your Blessings” was sung by all. Dutch apple pie topped with ice cream, coffee, nuts, and candy were served from a table decorated in keeping with the November theme. A cornucopia filled with fruits was the centerpiece. The new president received a centerpiece of artifical flowers. It Pays To Advertise

Marion Deeter, street and water commissioner, reported that it has raised the pumping rate per minute. ■ Delbert and Charles Poe were present and asked the board to do something about cleaning up certain properties in their area of town. Town attorney John Logue told chief of police Clifford Pierson to take pictures of the areas and make out a report. The board has been approached on trucks and cars, parked along the streets for over a year and not moved. These cars are reportedly three feet off of the road but are blocking the view of drivers. Chief Pierson is to take pictures j of this also. • Chief Pierson commented on the way the youth acted on Halloween night this year. Little dam-1

MRS. IVA NEFF ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Iva Neff of Milford entertained her bridge club and three guests, Mrs. Harold Tom, Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner, and Mrs. Esther Poynter, Tuesday evening. Dessert was served at tables attractively set with tablecloth, napkins and tallies, all featuring autumn leaves. Score prizes were awarded' to Mrs. Roy Schultz, Mi’s. Poynter, Mrs. Frederick Wolferman, Mrs. Baumgartner, arid Mrs. Charles V. Kerlin. Others prese’nt were Mesdames George Haab and Albert Graff. Mrs. Hastings Speaks At Red Cross Conference To be a Red Cross volunteer it takes “the New Englander’s sense ( of responsibility, an Irishman’s ; sense- of humor, the courage of a pioneer, and the regularity of an ] alarm clock”, so stated Mrs. Kester L. Hastings, director of the office of volunteers of the eastern area office- American Red. Cross.! Mrs. Hastings was keynote' speaker of the Indiana Conference of Red Cross Workers held Oct. 30 at the Memorial building at Purdue university. Hobart Creighton presided at this conference and Mrs. George Bowser served as conference chairman ~One hundred years of International Red Cross was celebrated by a pageant “The Light'of Hu- 1 Kosciusko county people I appearing in this were Mrs. William Mollenhour, Mrs. R. M. Whitney,, Mrs. TrOas Douglas of Warsaw; Mrs. Ralph Disher and Mrs. Donald Cecil of Milford; • and Mrs. Scott Flowers. General Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the American National Red Cross, who at noon had received a special issue stamp of International Red Cross Centenary from President Kennedy, flew | to Purdue to be the main speaker i of the conference. General Grueri- , ther, who will retire in March i 1964, told of his many experiences ' in Red Cross both on an interna- |- tional and national level He re- | cently returned from Geneva, I Switzerland, where he attended - the Centenary Celebration. Mrs. ; Arnold Vorster of Fort Wayne ’ was elected conference chairman ; for 1964. Mrs. Herman Binkley of Fort* Wayne will serve as ■ vice chairman.. Dr. Anthony Annarino of Purdue will serve as program chairman, The following area people attended. the conference and partici- | pated in workshops: Dr. and Mrs. j Hobart Creighton, Mrs. A. E. i Hudson, Mrs. George Bowser, Earl , Money, Fred Anglin, Mrs. Lyman ! Wilson. Mrs. Harry Gawthrop, Mrs. Donald Cecil, Mrs. Ralph Disher, Miss Carol Milschner, Dr. I Norman Uphouse, Mrs. Fred Me Kown, Sr., Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. William Mollenhour, Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, M rs. Scott Flowers, Mrs. Nellie Riley, ■ Mrs. James Lattd, Mrs. Troas Douglas, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. H. W. Baumgartner, Neil Bennett, Larry DeArmey, Mrs. Herschel Albert, Mrs. Charles Ker, Jr., and |lnez Devenney. L BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey of Syracuse entertained at a birthday party for Mrs. Maurice Dorsey of Syracuse. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons and family, Mr. and. Mrs, Elmo Shock and. Maurice Dorsey, all of Syracuse. | For All Your Printing Needs Contact the W The Mail-Journal W

age was done in town. The pier at Waubee lake has been taken in-and it was reported that someone' is painting the tables before storing them. Mr. Deeter asked about Christmas decorations and after some discussion it was decided to run lights down both sides of thestreet, put up wreaths, put up a tree on town hall lawn, and put lights around the windows, and play Christmas music. Present at the meeting were clerk-treasurer Frank Grove, board members Robert Willsori, Darrell Orn, and Raymond Pinkerton, street and water commissioner Marion Deeter, police chief Pierson, night officer Dave Hart, town board member-elect Merril j Rink, Mr. Woodman, Charles Poe, I and Delbert Poe.

NEPSCOToGet Additional Gas For This Area Northern Indiana Public Service Company will soon receive an additional five million cubic feet of natural gas per day for customers ' served by its northwest gas transi mission and distribution system, i Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO chair- ! man and president, announced today. The new supply of gas was made possible by the Federal Power Commission’s approval of a NIPSCO request to the Trunkline Gas Company—one of the utility’s five pipeline suppliers —for more gas to meet the growing needs of NIPSCO customers. Mitchell said the additional gas, which will be available December 1, 1963, will also materially aid the utility’s ability to maintain even better service during peak j load conditions of the coming win- . ter heating season. NIPSCO had previously obtain'ed more than 408 million cubic i feet of gas per day from pipeline | suppliers for its northwest system. ' This new supply of five million cubic feet per day will boost the utility’s daily supply of gas for" its northwest system to 413 million j cubic feet. | Only five years ago the company’s total gas supply for this i area was less than 100 million cuj bic feet per day. The company’s northwest sysj tern serves customers in Ham- ' mpnd, East Chicago, Whiting, | Gary, Crown Point, Hobart, Val- | paraiso, Michigan City, Chester- ! ton, LaPorte, South Bend, MishaI waka, Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, i Plymouth, Wabash, Peru, Logans--1 port, and Monticello. The Chicago Motor Club urges ' all drivers to make certain their ; cars are ready for winter motoring. Keep a close check on» your brakes, tires, lights, windshield wipers, defroster, electrical system, battery, and engine. Don’t wait until the first severe frost to have your car checked for the ' rugged winter driving days ahead. * . Edward Leedy Retires From Telephone Co. Edward Leedy of Warsaw, cen- ’ tral office equipment and | testboard operator for the Warsaw I exchange of United Telephone, company of Indiana, Inc., sirice 1945, retired November 1, 1963. Mr. Leedy’s retirement climaxes a telephone career that extended over a period of 36 years. Throughi out the entire 36 years, he was ] stationed in Warsaw and eriiplo.yed 1 by the United Telephone company I and its predecessors, j He began his telephone career in 1927 when he was hired as a linqi man by the Commercial Telephone j company in Warsaw. After the ' United company acquired the local ■j company in 1931, Leedy advanced | through the ranks and in 1945,j I was named a wire chief in the j Warsaw district. In 1957, when the Warsaw exchange was converted to dial service, Leedy was placed in charge of the company’s testboard, testing all local and long distance circuits. 1 His duties also included the routing and distribution of daily work - orders to the local installer-repair-men. , Mr. Leedy and his wife Grace, ' live on r 2 Warsaw, and are the parents of five children; Mrs. r Mildred Schimming, Beerville, ! Texas; Mrs. Alice Taylor, Milford; Mrs: Wilma Bowers, Robert and C Ernest Leedy, Warsaw, Indiana. Report For Oct. Milford Police The following report has been filed by Milford police chief Clifford Pierson for the month of October : Dog calls ... .°. •• • • Misc. complaints .......... .”1 22 Warnings • • • 2 Parking tickets 2 Larceny’s Investigated 2 Traffic arrests none The car was driven 1,659 miles during the month.

fIAPbEJUWGS Bv Harold Hanson

) SURE WINNER — You couldn’t go wrong in betting that a man by the name of Robertson would win election as clerk-treasurer in the Bartholomew County town of Hope in the fall election. The Republicans nominated John K. Robertson as their candidate for the office and the Democrats picked non-related James Robertson as John’s opponent. GUIDANCE NEEDED - The Danville Gazette columnist, Bob Pearcy, observes that in the missile program the guidance system is a vital part of each venture. “And so it is with children who are often misguided muscles on a mission,” says the columnist. “Ail they need is proper guidance to direct their mission to a worthwhile target.” AUTOMATION ON THE FARM — Wonder what has happened to “Old Dobbin” on the farm? According to a report on “Changes in Farm Production and Efficiency” from the Department of Agriculture there were almost 26 million horses and mules on American farms in 1920 while there were only 139,000 trucks. By 1960 these figures stood at 3 million horses and mules while trucks used in agriculture had increased to 2,875,000. MYSTIFYING — “All’s well that ends well,” the board wrote, but now and then the answer to what brought about the happy ending is lacking. The Delphi Citizen, without mentioning any names, recently related the almost incredible story of a lost and found purse. According to the story, a LaPorte woman visiting at Lake Freeman, lost a billfold containing a considerable amount of money. She returned home minus the billfold. Two weeks later a young woman who lives in Delphi, returned to her car after a downtown shopping trip and found a billfold on the front seat. She turned it over to police and it was identified as the one lost by the LaPorte woman two weeks earlier. The money was intact. There seems to be no explanation of the incident but everybody’s happy.

Why not clip this end send to a serviceman or other displaced Hoosier

Court News • Divorce Actions Filed '| Cleo J. Lanham of Milford has I filed a suit for divorce . against I Norman R. Lanham. They were, •married on July 21, 1961, and sep- j arated Oct. 29, 1963. The plaintiff! seeks custody of their 11-month- 1 old daughter. , | Mary Catherine Weaver has filed suit for divorce against Rich-1 ard Allen Weaver in Kosciusko ■ county circuit court. They were i married April 18, 1962, and separated Oct. 19, 1963. The divorce action filed by i Nancy E. King against Ned G. ! King has been dismissed upon mo-' tion of the plaintiff in Kosciusko j circuit court. Issued Marriage License James David Pifer, 18, r 3 Syra-■ cuse, and Linda Lou Mock, 16, r 2 Syracuse, have been issued a marriage. license by the clerk of Kos- ' eiusko county. *~ ' I JP Fines .. 1 Jimmie D. Troyer, Mishawaka, I was fined $42.75 for no valid plate , on interstate truck and no P. S. C. ’ I. decal in JP Christian Koher’s., court. Theron Bentley, r 2, was fined j $18.75 in JP Koher’s court, for | speeding. Beuford Searbeary, r 1, was fi- I ned $22.75 in JP Koher’s court I for speeding, $18.75 for driving ! left of center, and $22.75 for leav- j ing the scene of property damage I accident. Administrators Named Martin Blacker has been named administrator of the estate of the late Reuben D. Yoder of Nappanee. The estate tn personal prop- , erty is valued at $12,000. Heirs in- [ elude seven daughters, one son, ; and seven grandchildren. Robert E. Reed has been ap-j pointed administartor of the estae , of Hugh C. McPhearson, Syracuse resident who died on Oct. 2. The estate will be shared by Dewey A. McPherson, a brother, Punto Gorda, Fla., Raymond, Harold, and Dallas Kitson, nephews, Syracuse, and Lucille Poynter, neice, Syracuse. The estate is estimated at $12,987.07. RECEIVES TESTS AT GOSHEN HOSPITAL “Kristi,"“daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lichtenwalter of Milford, was taken to the hospital on Monday and Tuesday for tests. Tests show that, she had a kidney infection and will be in bed for two or three weeks. WHITKO BUSES PASS INSPECTION Supt. Delbert Hatton of the M. S. D. of Whitko announced Monday the buses that reported for re-insr -ction on Thursday, Oct. 31, passed inspection.. The Kosciusko county buses were inspected at Claypool, and the Whitley county buses at Columbia City.

t COUNTY NOMENCLATURE - n Clinton County, organized in 1830, i was given the name of DeWitt ti Clinton, early governor of New f York State. - HONORS FOR FIVE— The Navy s has reactivated a tank landing ship 1 that had been in the Pacific Res serve Fleet and named it the “Pulaski County.” Thus it honors the name ot the five Pulaski Coun ? ties in the United States, One, o! ) course, is the Hoosier Pulask - County. The others are in Virginia i Kentucky, Illinois and Georgia > GREEN THUMBERS - Hoosier i gardeners have been reporting I some giant-sized vegetables. Os- > car Brack brought into The Brook- ■ ville Democrat a two-pound tomato grown in his Franklin County garden only to have it topped a I few days later by Mrs. Roy Franzi man of Route 5, Brookville, with a two and a half pound tomato. i Brack also visited The Democrat office to display two of his Kenebac potatoes, one weighing one and one-quarter pounds and the other one and one-half pounds. 1 Then The Liberty Herald printed a picture of a Union County woman, ; Mrs. Cordell Albertson, holding a huge head of cabbage grown in her garden. The cabbage meas ured 12 inches across and weighed 14 pounds. CHARACTERS — Two Hoosier bred dogs that were given the names of “Chester” and “Mr. Dillon,” two prominent characters in a TV series, are now serving as sentry dogs at Lacklin Air Force Base in Texas, according to Lowell Nussbaum, Indianapolis Star columnist. The two dogs, both German shepherds, were raised by Delbert and Maxine Harold at their kennels northeast of Indianapolis. One of the dogs, while still a pup, suffered a broken leg. While the leg was healing he limped and was given the name “Chester, the limping deputy of the TV series. Naturally his litter mate was named “Mr. Dillon.” The two dogs recently passed their physical examinations and were accepted by the U.S. Air Force for duty as sentry dogs.

RECORD CORN, SOYBEAN YIELDS I IN PROSPECT 1 LAFAYETTE — Despite cen- ! tral Indiana’s driest September in 1 more' than 60 years, state record j corn and soybean yields remain in prospect for 1963, note state-fed-j eral agricultural statisticians at i Purdue' university. I The state’s Oct. 1 grain corn ; forecast is 391 million bushels, J the same as of a month earlier, j The statisticians forecast a crop !11 per cent larger than in 1962 I and a yield of 85 bushels an acre, I three more than the record-setting yield of last year. Extremely dry soil conditions and severe weediness brought a one per cent drop to an expected soybean production of 83 million bushels. As of Oct. 1, a new record yield of 29.5 bushels an acre is i forecast. ’ . Stocks of old com on Hoosier j farms as of Oct. 1 were estimated iat 15.9 million bushels- - 27 per I cent smaller than a year ago. i However, wheat stocks at about j 7.4 million bushels are more than ! double the Oct. 1,1962, farm I holdings. Farm stocks of oats at [ 23.5 million bushels are slightly ! smaller than a year ago; barley ; and rye stocks on farms also are | smaller than a year earlier. i Hay production probably will ' total nearly 2.5 millibn tons, two ; per cent smaller than in 1962. Hoosier grain sorghum growI ers expect to harvest slightly more than 500,000 bushels for a record weld of 63 bushels an acre. Indiana’s 1963 tobacco crop is estimated at 16,800,000 pounds, about the sapie as last year’s production. Milk production in September j totalled 271 million pounds, one per cent above a year ago, but a I 20-million pound seasonal decline i from August. | September egg production totaled 162 million eggs, compared to 166 million during September, 1962. i THURSDAY - SATURDAY November 7,8, 9 ROBERT CUMMINGS DOROTHY MALONE In “Beach Party” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY November 10-13 “The Wonderful World Os The Brothers Grimm” With YVETTE MIMIEUX LAURENCE HARVEY BARBARA EDEN

Weight lifter! r u J '■ SB i WwL N\ Kim ChOng Shik isn’t the weight lifter, but the bundle of warm clothing he carries, is. It will lift the heavy weight of suffering he and his family bear during the severe winters and flood periods common to the Far Eastern land where they live. You can help thousands of underprivileged children like Kim by bringing 5 used, serviceable clothing,.shoes and bedding to your nearest Catholic Church during the Catholic Bishops’ Thanksgiving Clothing Collection in November.

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SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS DON SCHLABACH — Syracuse TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse

THANKS TO THE CITIZENS OF SYRACUSE WHO SUPPORTED US IN THE ELECTION C. (Ed) Tatman, Charles McKibben, Gale Benner, Jack Elam, Clifford Miller and Bums Vansickle Paid Political Ad.

We Wish To Thank The Voters Os Syracuse For THEIR VOTES OF CONFIDENCE Town Board Members Elect — Byron Connolly, Walter Calnon, Willard Nusbaum, Loren Longenbaugh, Vernon Beckman And Clerk-Treasurer Elect Lois Schleeter Paid Political Ad.

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