The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1965 — Page 3

Columbians Meet For 70th Anniversary jj Observance Monday Night t

The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger for its 70th anniversary. There were 20 members and three guests, Mrs. Dor*

Notice To Taxpayers Os Additional Appropriations Notice Is hereby ctren to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indians, that th* proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place in the court house: in the City of Warsaw. Ind. at 9:00 AM BST. on the 22nd da.y of Nov . 1905 1 will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider nec- j essary to meet the extraordinary emergency eilstlng at this time. . COINTV GENERAL WSND 1 -Clk 103 a- Per diem and mileage to State meetings -- -- -- * 1 Aud 102 g - Extra Help. 40 days at $8 75 per day -- -- -- 350 TO j Aud 201 Com * Transportation -- —-- — -" Si- ( Aud 211 - Office supplies...binding mortgages, etc. -- -- -- -- I TkeS. 102 t - Extra help at $8.75 per day -- -- — j Co A 201 d - Travel expense. Co Assessor ---- J"?" ■ C. C 104 - Per dhm of petit jurors — -- ■ *2;®" * C. C 109 - per diem of Judge V.nued cases -- ' 'J*'-'*: • : c. 'C. 112 - Per diem of Reporter, vonued 'caaes -- -- ----- -- - C. C 113 - Pauper Attorney — ■ -- r- -- .c. C. 211- Office supplies • -- — — “'Q'rr C. C 402 Returning fugitives' — - —} — -- — — — — — rrr,^: C C 405 - Meals for Jurors - - — . ... -- ■ - " •jSxr 1 C. C 002 - Equipment „ „ -4- -- -- ' ““ * ivioo; Ct H 202 - Light, power. Wat r & Sewage — -- ir2'3|j Jail 205 - Repairs -- -- —- — -- -- —------ *" • Jail 209 -■ Inst. At Medical ' —; - fa— " oaoo ' Com 102 - Salary Sc Per 4km of County Council — -- , Com 107 - Per dl.-m of tax adjustment board -•— -- —.-- — - - j Com 413 - Exp Inmates State Inst Sc Wards of Court —. — — — —f Com 414 - Exp Inmates of other Ins: J- i 00003 : Cora -i ?7- Township Poor ■ *'rn 00’ Com 410 Trar.'f* r Tuittpn. -- ' Com 420 - Chang, of. Venue Cos's ion no Treas 102 g - Extra Help at .18.75. per day. 56 days .. — ■ } Co A 201 - Communteauons Sc Transportajtion vs oo Co '.A . I r Operating Expense? J.,.;— — ■ - - iJUV j r t iirvn HEALTH rCNB tV H.iV2 - Eouipm..nt $ *' ’ ' ■ I COM (or NTH CmiXATIVI UUDC! t t M> C C. B P 501 - Cost of other Bridges snd Bridge Maintenance To Replace Bridge No In Scott Township, on . _ „v J Road No 1025 W “Total . 812,368,08 j NOTICE TO REDLCB CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice ts further give: ung appropriations ntiw have unob.lgated balances which will not t»- needed for the purpose for which appropriated and it IS therefore proposed that Unm “Own below be reduced to provide In part for the above additional appropriations. (l)l'l l GENERAL U NO: ‘ Clk 205 - Ref>»lrs ... S ; Treas IJ2 E- Salary of Fifth peputy C C 183 - Per them of Grand Jurors -- -- Ct H U2C - Extra Help, ‘.44 ' 'ilad 202 - Heat. Ltchf.-ttater * Pow-r coin 106 » Per Diem of Members Board el Review .Com 422 i- Non-Motor Vehicle- P.atcs ... — -- -- ■- ■ Tot* Notice It further given that Taxpayers appearing at such me-tfng sha the right to be 'heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally determined WUJ lx* &t*u?znaU€4Hy rvl<*ffv<l to the St» e Botrti' of T*x ( > n Co m* * mtssjon irHI holds i fiiftHff hf*rtn* within fifteen day* *t, th»* County Auditor t Offh-e of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such o-h-r place as may be designate.. At such hearing taxpayer* ’ obj. c mg to any ol such additional appropriations may be k ard and iatereated taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and •her* "i< h ii'.srini will be held. I■. .: N - -b« r i : '- 1965 Nt'iU.K V BLOCKER A'iditxir. - Kosciusko County. Indiana ■ • - _ : MJ n -in -v :■

1 Hm| RFHIKin Augsburger’s IGA And Coffee Shop \ 'AS " \ C H& \ O ■ Bray’s Electric Shop /V / W»|3»» J IICI ® YOU F Barth Corporation fit ~ f Little And Clark Insurance Agency ' f v^El 1965 .. J . ... Cu.t.a. . 11. I. . ana wniimH COUNTRY FRESH EGGS 1 fk ill' 1 _ - mm m l ■ A #1 I ■• * A|| Beer’s Flowers and Landscaping \ A And Were Backing Coach Jim Allen \1 11 ■ || # Dr. Charles E. Gorham | jffCß ▼ j I*l fl .991 C Stanley Custer and Sons 1 . 1 Service Center Number 2 %|f Twentieth Century Restaurant . i ■in rnnn mn 11 no 1 IhIII pISKII I nil IHIVIX C£m. I Hill ninil I nllllDlnl «"rz i '; ' f 11 HU VI Hi ■ ■■VVflllV "t^rr Claim Moraha.il. In.ui.naa Aganl I I X STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES fJp / /jj irSt BRANCH | - milford high school & w Jr i'% l J JMp basketball schedule C. D. Barnes, Agency /I f t iff 'WT^S^fKkf M I N»v. s—No. Webster .... Webster C. S. Myers §t f A.Nov 12 —Bristol Syracuse “FAIR DEALS ON FORDS" J& ft >' yAi MH Nov. 19—Akron „ ~o . cl J, M I \ <4 Nov. 24 -Piercetoo Webster Goods Barber Shop ’m |l r«a| ’m ■ Jj* I>ct, 3-New Paris T TED MARTINDALE / ~ £ l k V I* H . Der. 4 So. Whitley..... Svracuse .-**BB|y 0 mtjpi % wn ; ?* T Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Coop. *Y Ipt %jf I Uec 17-18—4-Way Tournament Jf* jf""' ■ W K 1 i JS ' k iBl Eee 21—Triton WESTERN AND SOUTHERN INSURANCE \ W -B—County Tournament __, ir .-, c , \ i * Warsaw Milford Electric Shop %mk jB V ,, MA' Tart. 14—Wawaka T MARTHA AND WALTER WUTHRICH MK l HBi WU JarL Claypool Syracuse . Wk\; Mil JamiuSSTiiymcuS Pamer Camper Manufacturing "' : i ™ 11 1 I Feb. IS—So. Bend Jackson .... T r*i • p._... cu - ~ $ ■-' ' ; Feb. 23-26—Sectional ' ClaneCe Beauty Shop MILFORD TFLOJANS Milford lettermen are shown here as jim allen Jerry Bushong V ..--> they opened their season Friday at North Webster. G ✓hQUs. plastering - :-- te f WM w , n . j m n Milford Lumber and Coal Company, Inc. They are, kneeling, Jerry Wilson, Verl Baker and Marc Beer. « « aw . 1 “ Standing are Park Phend. left, and Dick Groves with Coach Allen. Sawyar Sand and Gmvel

othea Kerlin, Mrs. Clifford Swove- ( land and Mrs. Griffith of Etna Green ( present. < Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner gave a . detailed report of the club since its j

beginning in 1895. Many interesting facts were brought out about the meetings such as the literary lessons for the then held weekly meetings. in 1906 several members left the cliib and formed the Sorosis club with the remaining being the Columbian Reading Circle. The club collect was started in 1915 and is still read at every meeting. The first reciprocity meeting was held in 192223 with the senior tea starting in 1957 and being sponsored by both the Columbians and the Sorosis. Mrs. Kerlin reported on the Columbians from the viewpoint of their help in sponsoring and helping with the starting and continuation of tbe library. The first books were kept in one room of the interurb3n sta-. turn which is now the former hotel building. Many books were donated and books were borrowed from the

fl|H HKr ■ H laM up more home proI o tection in one packB m age at less cost with ■ H our Homeowners Policy. Call today I GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 222 0 E. Winona Avenue v Res. Phone: Milford 658-J413 • TATI I ARM P 6472 STATE FARM fin Mi tistitT CtapMf tNtUtANCI I •m OftiM: UMifte, Rms

state association with Mrs. A. P. !« Bowers being the first librarian in 1 1907. Tbe library was moved to sev- : eral different locations prior to the < building of the present library. The 1 present library was built in 1919 1 with the help ol the Andrew Carnegie 1 foundation which donated SIO,OOO. j 1 There have been many memorials < placed in the library by families,! 1 friends and clubs. Miss Maude L. Me 1 Laughiin was responsible for many ‘ of the items and was one of the 1 most dedicated board members of 1 the library. J Mrs. Arch Baumgartner was re-; sponsible for the history of the Co-! lumbians on the project of the Lake- ts side Park. The park was taken as a project in 1948 when Mrs. A. Cleon ! Scott was president. Mrs. Baumgart- * ner gave many interesting and hu- j' morous facts that happened during the building of the park area. Many townspeople donated their time and < efforts to this project and their re- . ward came i nwinning first prize in class C for a state club contest. President, Mrs. Herbert Stump! opened the meeting with the 1

FUTURE?]j What promise does the Crystal Ball hold fpr you? ji Unlimited opportunity In your present job and pay equal to your ability? 0r t is yours just another job? If you’re ambitious for a job where you set your own limits, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TOi R. P. “Dick” Helm Box 317, Rochester, Ind. • •• ••• STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Horn* Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

club collect followed by roll call which was answered by the re- j sponse of each member of a meeting they enjoyed most The secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger followed by the treasurer’s report being given by Mrs. Harlan: Wuthrich. Gifts for the library were discussed as was Christmas gifts for the mental health which are to be taken to The Mail-Journal office by] December 1. Articles to be sent to Ghana under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Williams were discussed and this is to be taken care of at a future meeting. Refreshments were served from a table gayly decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Stump poured for the guests. Mrs. Beiswanger was helped for the evening by the book committee which is Mrs, Elmer Sorensen, Mrs. Roger Graff and Mrs. Darrell Om. Dow prizes were won by Mrs. Robert- Hurd. Mrs. Clifford Replogle and Mrs. Randall Dewart. Say you saw it in The Mail-Journal.

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Wednesday, November 10, 1965 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Ivan Kline, 64, Dies Monday Mrs. Ivan B. (Elsie) Kline, 64, Milford, died at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday in the Goshen hospital where she was admitted Monday morning. Death was due to a heart condition. Mrs. Kline was bom December 15, 1900, at Hanover, N. J,, to William and Leona Scheller. She married Mr. Kline on August 27, 1919. They have resided in the Milford community for 38 years. She was a member of the Milford Christian church and a charter member of the American Legion Auxiliary unit at Milford. Surviving in addition to the hus-

! band are two sons, Arthur of Lafayette and Donald of Lemars, la.; three daughters, Mrs. Claude (Norma) Hamilton, Milford, Mrs. Patricia Mason, Warsaw', and Mrs. Stanley (Elsie) Martin, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; eight grandchildren; two step-grand-children; four step-great-grandchil-dren; one half-brother, William Scheller, Norwood, Mass.; and a halfsister, Mrs. Ruth Knothe, Laurelton, N. Y. v Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held in the Milford Christian church with Carl Shearer, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment will be in the North Webster cemetery. The day and time of the service w r as not ; known at press time.

Mrs. Claude Miner Mrs. Claude (Hazel .Ann) Miner, 1 71 of 251 N. Nappanee street, Nappanee. died at 11:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Elkhart hospital. She suffered a heart attack earlier in the day. Mrs. Miner was bom at Nappanee on November 24, 1899. She was united' in marriage August 20, 1913, to Claude Miner in Goshen. Mrs. Miner had resided all of her life in the Nappanee community except for 14 years when she lived at Syracuse. She was a member of the First Brethren church, Nappanee. Survivors include the husband: three children. Airs. Eston (Wava) ’ Harrington of B:\kersville. Calif.. Mrs. Louis (Virginia l Tazelaar of Chicago and Mrs. Jerry Mona Lou! Hemminger of Goshen; and one sister, Mrs. Calvin (Edna' Blosser of Wakarusa. Friends may call at tire WrightYoder funeral home in Nappanee Thursday between the hours of 2 and 5 and from 7 to 9 p. m. The

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funeral services w’ere at press time. Ralph Edward Gansert Ralph Edward Gansert, 57, of r 2 Leesburg (Tippecanoe Lake), father of Ralph Gansert, Milford town marshal, died of cancer following an , illness of six months at 9:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7, at the home of his son, John Gansert of r 2 Leesburg. Mr. Gansert was bom at Connersville on November 8, 1907, the son of Mr and Mrs. John Albert Gansert. He was united in marriage to Uretha Royse in 1926. A veteran of World War 11, Mr. Gansert served on Guam for two years with the Sea Bees. He was a carpenter and was last employed by the Philco Corp. Mr. Gansert was a member of the Grand Avenue Methodist church, tlie American Legion, V. F. W., the Forty and Eight, and the Eagles and Moose lodges, all at Connersville. He had resided with his son John for the past two months. Surviving are two sons, John Gansert of r 2 Leesburg, operator of the Handee Spot Grocery' at Tippecanoe lake, and Ralph Gansert of Milford; five grandchildren; and three brothers, George Gansert, -Connersville, Wilbur Gansert, Glenwood. and Rus- : sell Gansert, Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements were not known ,at press time. Robert F. Vanderwater Robert F. (Rod) Vanderwater, 53, Muskegon, Mich., a former Syracuse resident, died at Muskegon Tuesday, Nov. 2. Death was caused by a brain tumor. He. was born May 25,, 1912, at Cedar Rapids, la. He is survived by his wife Ruth of MuSkegon and two brothers, Eric of I Philadelphia and Douglas of Muske- ’ gonServices were held Thursday, Nov. 4, at 1 o'clock in the Clock funeral : home. Muskegon Rev. Roger Felson i; officiated. Burial was in Mona View cemetery at Muskegon Heights. > MYi TO Ai*t*nsf\ IMOASSiniPMJ