The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1966 — Page 3

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons • Phone:4s3-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

Annual Achievement Night At Warsaw Os County H. D. Clubs The annua] achievement night program of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers clubs was held at the Warsaw Community high school auditorium Wednesday night. The welcome was given by Mr», Donald Boggs. Two guests were introduced: Mrs. Dale Schinbeckler of Kendallville, the state president elect, and Miss Jane Alice Rowls, supervisor of the northeastern district of home economics at Purdue. The Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers chorus under the direction of Robert Brennan furnished the music. Numbers were "Unchained Melody" from the movie, • Unchained", "Wells Fargo Wagon” -and "Goodnight, My Someone” from "Music Man." Mrs. Martin Stookey read the

A "Built Like a Sky*crap«r" ShawWalker I i|] EEDFirI • Best low-priced file with roller bearing slides ■ femflk Bw • The famous Shaw-Walker ■, W “Built Like a Skyscraper” " all-welded construction SS2«OO • Beautiful durable finish _ . . _ , it Four-Drawer • 5 models; For letters, legal Letter size papers, cards & documents Choice of Colors “Everything For The Office” Lakeland Office Supply 103 E. Main - Syracuse Phone: 457-3666

Re-elect A Trustee Who Has A Proven Record

It’s getting to be that time again to have a little chat with you good folks in Turkey Creek Township. As a politican, I am expected to blow my horn loud and long, but actually that is not in my make-up. Would like to mention a few things which have transpired since I took office in January of 1963. Foremost in my mind is that a personal dream of mine has come true. Your volunteer fire department, which has long been a great love of mine, has been granted a reclassification benefiting you a substantial reduction in premiums for real estate and personal property fire insurance. ’ IF 4 This accomplishment has come about through the constant and continued training of the volunteer n)«nbers in their efforts to further their knowledge of fire protection and first aid. Extensive paper work and diligent planning have evolved in working contracts with the trustees of Tippecanoe and Sparta townships to handle fringe area fires until we can arrive on the scene if needed. When the representative from the Indiana Rating Bureau (which is the agency responsible for granting classifications) visited and investigated our fire department, he acclaimed our set-up as one of the best volunteer groups in the state. W hile the county tax rate is going to be higher, Turkey Creek Township tax rate will be lower than last year. Taxable evaluation has been increased by some two million dollars because of new taxable wealth being added within the township. Shortly after taking office. a systematic record-keeping procedure

Madison F. ("Matty") Jones REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE Turkey Creek Township

names of the past presidents and Mrs. Fred Kuhn presented each one with a gift. Mrs. Richard Allen gave the awards and the president's message. Mrs. Katheryn Weinhold, extension agent, made a few remarks. Mrs. Weldon Kincaide installed the 1967 officers who are: Junior past president, Mrs. Richard Allen: president, Mrs. Martin Stookey; first vice. Mrs. Donald Boggs; second vice. Mrs. Victor Hillery; secretary, Mrs. Paul Kerlin; assistant secretary. Mrs. Fred Kuhn; treasurer, Mrs. Gene Messmore; land assistant treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Scott. Mrs. Richard Allen presented the president's pin to Mrs. Martin Stookey. Colorful slides telling the story of our "Own United States” were shown by Gerald Moyer of Goshen. Mrs. Robert Merkle and Mrs. Gerald Romine were chairmen of the door prize committee Mrs. Donald Boggs. Mrs. Fred

Kuhn, Mrs. Robert Merkle, Mrs. Harry Mishler. Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. Mrs. Gerald Romine and Mrs. Max Shively served on the achievement night program. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served in the lobby by the hostess clubs: Busy Homemakers. Eight Square. Jackson Township, Jelly Homemakers, Leesburg Homemakers. Merry Mixers and Tippy Lee. Mr. And Mrs. Paul Byrer To Observe Golden Anniversary October 30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byrer will observe their golden wedding anniversary on October 30 with an open Ixiuse from 2-6. They have requested no gifts. Ruth Missionary Circle Meets Thursday The Ruth missionary circle of the Oswego Baptist church met at the Thursday afternoon. Devotions were given by Mrs. Zoa Metcalf and Mrs. EsUkt Harmon presented the lesson on "Keeping Abreast of the Truth". The Ruth circle will join the Mary Magdelene circle in family night November 17 at a turkey supper. Following the supper the Baptist World Day of Prayer program will be given. Tippy Lee Club In Meeting Thursday Members of the Tippy Lee dub met Thursday night with Mrs. Alvin Walker with Mrs. Don Puckett co-host ess. Roll call was answered by giving their middle name. Meditations and the health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Myron Tschupp. The lesson for the evening was given by Mrs. Raymond Hartman on remodeling and refurnishing furniture. Mrs. Janet McCleary reviewed the history of the song of the month, "Auld Lang Syne", and all joined in singing the song. Refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream and Cokes were served. ‘Lorene Night’ Observed At Eight Square Club The Eight Square club met with Mrs. Pauline Midler with Mrs. Melvin Gunter assistant hostess Tuesday night. Roll call was answered by telling ot their most frightening experience. Meditations were given by Mrs. WaUace Huffman and the garden remarks by Mrs. Gunter on digging and planting of all bulbs. Health and safety was given by Mrs. Moller. Remodeling furniture was the topic of the lesson presented by

was established to accelerate efficiency and accuracy in the assessor s office. Much credit for the accomplishments is due to the qualified help I have been able to secure, along with the fine cooperation of some of our outstanding civic-minded citizens of Turkey Creek. Would like to comment on the subject of poor relief which is, and always will be, a topic of conservation among taxpayers. All cases are investigated and qualified before they are granted the help they need. In cases of large families where the father does not earn adequate wages to carry insurance, we are called upon to serve their medical needs. Diseases do not by-pass people who cannot afford them. You are certainly aware of the high cost of drugs, doctor, and hospital fees. Children cannot go without food and warmth, and where there is no father to support them, or the mother cannot provide adequately for them, help must come from somewhere. Many taxpayers have firmly expressed their opinions as to how they would handle poor relief. Not knowing all the details, am sure they could not find an answer for refusing help to those who need and qualify for it. any more than I cannot. 1 offer no apologies for my age, as I feel my years of experience as your trustee speak for themselves. I will admit to being a senior citizen, but I would so like to serve you for just one more term. After that, I plan to retire from active politics and devote time to home of my hobbies. — Paid Pol. Ad

Mrs. Fred Stookey and Mrs. Ed Morgan. “Auld Lang Syne”, the song of the month, was reviewed by Mrs. John Buhrt and sung by the group. A report on the presidents’ council was given. A “This Is Your Life” skit was given in honor of Mrs. Martin (Lorene) Stookey. who is the new county president. It told of her life from the time she was bom until she was elected president of the Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers clubs. She was presented an orchid corsage. Mrs. Fred Kuhn, another member of the dub, is the new assistant secretary of the county clubs. There wre 19 members present at the meeting and also 19 who attended achievement night. Mrs. Moller presented each member with a napkin which she purchased on her recent trip to California. Refreshments were served in keeping with the Halloween theme. WSCS In Afternoon Meeting Members of the WSCS of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Cart Andres Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Deatsman gave the devotions and also the program. An executive meeting will be held Thursday night to evaluate the valuation reports. The ladies will meet Friday to clean the church. Refreshments wvre served by the hostess. UNICEF Drive Door-To-Door Thursday Evening The Wesley cboir members will go from house to house Thursday evening on their annual UNICEF drive They will leave the church at 6:30. At the conclusion of the drive they will go again to the church for a Halloween party. Refreshments will be provided by members of the WSCS and serving will be under the direction of Mrs. Richard Vanator. HORSE SHOW AT SADDLE CLUB GROUNDS SUNDAY A forge crowd attended the horse show at the Saddle club grounds near North Wedster Sunday. Many attended and entered from near by towns. 4-H Saddle club members of the Elkhart County Drill Team, dressed in green and white uniforms, performed on horseback. ANNIVERSARY DINNER AT ARCHER HOME Mr. and Mi's. Norman Archer and family entertained Sunday in honor of the 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heaton, parents of Mrs. Archer. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lentz and children of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kizer and children of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue of Oswego and the guests of honor. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT OSBORN BARN Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Osborn entertained tin? Ambassador and Home Builders classes of the Brethren

church at a Halloween party Friday nisit in their barn. All came masked and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Don Quine, dressed as a baby, and Mrs. Bechtol, who was dressed as Aunt Jemima. Games were played and all went on a hay ride. After the ride a weiner roast was held. CATHY LONG GUEST OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the 15th birthday of their daughter Cathy. Mrs. Leola Long was a guest at noon and dinner guests in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert. Mrs. Mabel Krouse and Steve Rodgers. GUESTS AT HARTMAN HOME Mrs . Larry Hartman entertained Saturday evening in honor of the I birthday of her husband. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer and Scott, Sherri Hartman and Jerry Ewing of Alexan- ’ dria, who spent the week end at the Hartman home. Sisterhood Meetings Held At Leesburg Warsaw The Little Sisters and the Juniors of the Sisterhood of the Brethren church met at the church Wednesday night. Devotions were given by Mrs. Howard Immel and Shelia Alexander gave the mission study. > The Middlers and Seniors met with Miss Karen Welborn at Warsaw. On Saturday night the Juniors and Little Sisters will go trick or treat. All will go masked and will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Lnmel for a Halloween party afterwards. The Battalion and Middlers and Seniors will have a Halloween party Wdnesday night at Osborn’s barn. .All are to go masked and a hay | ride will be held. —lrTri Arts Club Tours At Warsaw There were 15 members and one I guest that toured the Cardinal ' School of Learning and Workshop Monday evening at Warsaw. Eu-: gene Robb, executive director, told of the work and of the goals they had set and a question and answer period followed. Cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Raymond Custer and Mrs. Carl Andres. Halloween Party Os Litery Club Held Monday Mrs. Bernice Watkins assisted by Mrs. Herman Gintlier entertained the members of the Literary’ club at a Halloween party Monday night at the Watkins home. Roll call was answered by telling of something pertaining to Halloween. Devotions were given by Mrs. B. E. Helm. Decorations were in keeping with the Halloween theme. Cider and ' doughnuts and Halloween candies i were served. —L—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Haller of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mi - , and Mrs. Paul Byrer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harter of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall had dinner Sunday at a restaurant in Nappanee, They spent the afternoon in South Bend. The American Legion Auxiliary had a Halloween party Tuesdaynight at the town hall. Some were masked and some were not. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heaton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kizer at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen are spending this week at the Allen home near Penn- \ ille, Mich. They are goose hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sechrist of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser of Milford spent Sunday evening at the Everett Tom, Sr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther j and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, j Sr., and Peggy Jb visited Mrs. i Risl Troup. Willard Tyler and Mark I Gosser at the Goshen hospital Sunj day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Inane visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hanson and son of Noblesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter spent ■ from Thursday until Sunday touring Brown county and with Mr. and Mrs Tom Sands and children at Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Doug took Mrs. John Vance to i O'Hara Field Saturday where she j went by plane to her home at San Francisco. Calif. I The Young Married Peoples class j'of Calvary Baptist church. Oswego. I had a party at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Sam Popenfoose Friday night. The theme of the Harvest Festival wss carried out. There were 14 present.

“Fall Sale Now in Progress” The House Across The Street Nappanee, Indiana

Mrs. Phil Tom of Clunette spent Monday with Mrs. Anna Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blue and familyattended a soccer game at Wheaton college Saturday. Mrs. John Vance of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Frank Shively and Mrs. Fred Anglin were Friday i luncheon guests of Mrs. Herman ' Ginther. Miss Marie Lippincott of Fcrt Wayne, Miss Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw. Mrs. Mabel Lippincott and Mr. and Mrs. John Dye were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nod Rhinehart and Jack. Miss Marie Lippincott and Miss Nevada Lippincott left after dinner for a 10-ctay trip to Tulsa, Okla. Miss Nevada Lippincott formerly resided there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hull of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon with i Mrs. Esther Lloyd. I Miss Mary Pulver of Fort Wayne. MMiss Ilene Kammerer and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Yergler and family at Wellington. DI. Mr. and ■Mrs. Andy Kammerer and Kay Kammerer spent Wednesday and Thursday in the Yergler home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stookey and i Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kammerer and Ilene were Thursday ev nine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kammerer and family. They hel"°d Earl celebrate his birthday. Gerald Deatsman spent from T’-ursdav nieht until Sunday evening with his mother. Mrs. Ruth i Deatsman. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kammerer visited Mrs. Rial Troup at the Go- , shen hospital Sunday evening. A big turnout attended the turkey sJwot near Chapman lake Sunday Mrs Hazel Ward of North Manchester, Mrs. Mildred Schultz of : South Whitley and Mrs. Lulu Simj monos Benton county spent Sat- ' urday evening with Mrs. Anna Bishop. They also called on Mr. ’ and Mrs. Dale Mock of near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stookey of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Anna Bishop. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Stookey called at i the Dale Mock home near Milford i in the afternoon. County Being Surveyed For New Tourist Guide Recreational and tourist facilities i in Kosciusko county are being surveyed by a property owners committee for the purpose of listing in the new Indiana Tourist Guide. The publication will be prepared and distributed by the State Department of Commerce. The listings are intended to include hotels, motels, retaurants. resorts, cottage colonies, boat launching ramps, marinas, recreational areas. I picnic grounds and campsites. The ! report will be prepared by the county extension office and persons i assisting in the survey are Jack Vanderford, t Wawasee Lake; Mrs. Helen McDonald and Mrs. Phyllis Metzger. Dewart Lake; Burl D. Silver, Lake Webster; Freeman Pence of Chapman lake: Paul Grimme and Garl Shank of Yellow Creek lake; and George Paton of Lake Tippecanoe. Persons desiring to be included in the guide may contact any of the committeemen or may leave information at the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, the Leesburg or North Webster Banks, The MailJournal offices at Milford and Syracuse. The 'Pierceton Press, or the county extension office. Old Fashioned Atmosphere Enjoyed By CRC The Columbian Reading Circle met with Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner for its meeting October 24. Mrs. John Replogle, president, calli ed the meeting to arder by repeating J: the club collect. There were 14 members and five guests present to enijoy the old fashioned atmosphere Mrs. Baumgartner had created with candles, kerosene lamps and other I antiques. I Guests were Mrs. Don Storey, Mrs. Darle Hoover, Mrs. Ron Baumgartner, Mrs. Robert Ruch and Mrs. Gerald Martin. Mrs. Joe Gerencser, Christmas party chairman, announced her committees as follows: Time and place, Mrs. Robert Auuer and Mrs. Lowell Barkey; program, Mrs. Don Cecil and Mrs. Doti Ahrns; decorations, Mrs. Larry Haney. Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner. The hostess passed popcorn and apples at this time in keeping with her old fashioned scene. They were enjoyed by everyone as they listened to the program. Mrs Don Ahrns, leader, was unable to be present, but had arranged a most informative program about Indiana and its Sesiquicentennial celebration this year.

Wednesday, October 36, 1966

Commissioners Claims The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on November 1. 1966. Bessie Himes 324.00 Edith B. Beltz 397.00 Princess Marie Frush 279.00 Marilyn Williamson 261.00 Frances Noble 343.00 Betty J. Busselberg 3z4.u0 Elnora S. Cox 297.00 Kathryn Teel 279.00 Hazel Harman 279.00 Dorothy J. Henderson 243.00 Hannah Wilkinson 250 00 Idlee Armey 324.00 Phyllis Munson 297.00 Ri.a Miller 279.00 Lucille McCleary . 261.00 Margaret Menzie 243.00 Celeste Briganti 168.75 Doris Fike 172.80 Jeanne Endicott 25.65 I Ruth Hoppus 300.00 Esther M. Kinney 275.00 Dave Andrews 465.66 Roger Fellows 448.00 Arthur S. West 367.20 H. Earl Boggs 389.80 Fred C. Carlin 3 fi 7 20 B. James Baker 583.33 ! Ronald L. Harris 433.33 Bill E. Brower 433.33 Avis B. Gunter 324.00 Iva L. Carpenter 397.00 Alice R Randels 379.00 Eleanor Vanator 168 00 Mary Whisler 168.00 Blanche E. Garber 286.20 Allan A. Rasor 125.00 Jean Tuka 216.00 i Gwen B. Anglin 112.05 Frances E. Thomas 206.55 Virginia S. Putt 156.60 Lucille Koontz 198.45 I Isabel Holbrook 216.00 i Georgia Brindle 40 00 I Henry Hackworth 375.00 Ralph W’hitesell 366.66 Elizabeth F. Smith 160.00 Edward B. Funk 316.66 George A. Nye 324.00 Milo E Clase <1 6 6 Maxine Clase 15.00 . Robert Rasor 266.6 b | Lor. n T. Krug-r 125.00 Maurice Lewallen 80.00 j Shelman Marshall 80.00 C W Weaver 80.00 CLERK I Unit'd Telephone Co., phone 17 04 ' Warsaw Postmaster, postage 25 00 i Waddell Printing Co., supp Howard s. do 42.35 i Syracuse Quality Printers, do 82 25 : > Westminster Press, do 16.46 | AUDITOR j Noble C. Block, r. st. meet. 12.00 Betty J. Busselberg. do 24.96 : United Telephone Co., phon- 16.50 ; Courier-Newsom Express, trans. 5.44 Hulls Transfer, do 544 A E. Boyce Co., supp Superior Business Form, do . 120.00 TREASURER Idlee Army. st. meet. 6.00 Wm. E. Ellis, do 18 06 United Telephone Co . phon- 14 45 A E. Boyce, supp. 17.50 RECORDER United Telephone Co., phone 13.10 Bankers Dispatch Corp., trans. 4.70 Eastman Kodak A C 200. supp. 20 40 SHERIFF ! Milton ‘'Jim" Warner, extra help 6.00 United Telephone Co . phone 15.85 Motorola C & E. repair 36.10 Howard G. Holbrook, meals-pris. 333.00 Gast Fuel * Service, garage 118.50 Monteith Tire, do 9 2 *8 Sinclair Refining Co., do 9-69 American Railway Signal Co , other oper 45.11 SURVEYOR United Telephone Co., phone 13.73 Warsaw Office Supp.. supp. 15.35 Emery C. Somers, equip 69.7 V COUNTY ASSESSOR United Telephone Co., phone 13.72 P. L. Laurien. Winona Lake M, postage & supp. 32.10 Carl T. Zimmer, mileage 11 .80 WAYNE. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR United Telephone Co., phone 1160 Executive Office Machines, rep. 22.50 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Alland A Rasor, clerical 80.00 do. phone ■ - 88 do. rent -5.00 CIRCUIT COURT William M. Dalton 11. Pauper Att’y. 65.00 ; United Telephone Co., phone 82 22 Gene B. Lee, postage 22 ! Wallace Manrow. mileage 12 27 ; Warsaw Appliance & TV. rep. 39.60 : H. A. Friend & Co., supp. 48.60 I Howard G. Holbrook, ret. fugitive 31.05 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co . law books 41.00 COUNTY ELECTION BOARD I Warsaw Postmaster, postage 50.00 COURT HOUSE ■ United Telephone Co., phone 13.45 ; NIPSCO, gas & electric 267.70 i Dick s Standard Service, gas. 13.10 ' Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 32.75 Water Utilities, water 36:68 l Power Plant Service, rep | Coverall Rental Service, inst. 27.20 Warsaw Clean Towel, do 36.00 ■ Warsaw Dry Cleaners, misc. open 3< 00 ; Johnson Lumber Yard. rep. parts 15 48 I Sharp Hardware, do J 82 Wholesale Electlc Service, do 25 95 JAIL I United Telephone Co., phone 34.76 I Western Union, comm. 3.3- | NIPSCO. gas & elec 72 .19 Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 4.20 Water Utilities, water 14 60 Andrews Plumbing & Heating, rep 33.55 Milton "Jim" Warner, do 20000 Sanco Products Co., inst 88 „, United States Chemical Co., do 36.91 Warsaw Clean Towel Service, do 11 50 Arab Termite <Sc Pest Control, pest control 50° Hal! Hardware, rep. parts 3.34 Service Electric Co, rep. parts Sharp Hdwe do 2 69 CIVIL DEFENSE Milo E. Clase. phone 600 do. travel ,8 *8 do. equip. 150.00 SERVICE OFFICER United Telephone Co., phone 22.05 Warsaw Office Supply, supp. 9.80 COMMISSIONERS Joe Hansman. road view 8.00 Alex Miller, do 800 Harold E. White, do 800 Willis W. Whisler, other exp. assess. 7.00 The Mail-Journal, legal ad. 293.49 W’arsaw Times-Union, do 330 .5 Warsaw Ins. Agency, ins. 207.94 Loren T. Krug.r. rent equip 12500 Harris Funeral Home. vet. burial 100 00 McHatton Funeral Home, do 100 00 Titus Funeral Home, do 200.00 Wright-Yoder Funeral Home, do 100.00 Richard E Baker, fox bounty 3.00 I Larry Besson, do 3.00 ■ Lonnie Coffing. do 3.00 | Tim Collier, do 3.00 i Everil Heiser, do 15.00 H. A. le-acb, do 3.00 j Ann McCool, do 3.00 Steve c. Oldfather, do Justin Roberts, do 3.0 T I Russell Sechrist. do 6.00 j Howiard E Warner, do 12.00 I Fred Welsscr. do 3.00 Family & Children’s Center, ward of court 247.75 Port Wayne Children's Home, do 132.00 Irene Byron Hospital, T-B Pat. 1,459.50 O- L. McFadden DVM. TV test 25.30 ; Dr. P R W’hirledge, do 6.50 I Hillcrest Manor Nursing Hom,. care j twp. patient 245 00 I Orn Nursing Home, do 465.00 J. L Baker DD6. do 90.00 Brennan Drug Store, do 8.70 Walter Drue Co. - Milford, do 41.15 Walter Drug Co. - Warsaw, inmatejail 34 24 Wm. C. Parke MD. do 8.00 School City of Mishawaka, transfer tuition 1,269.34 Port Wayne Community Schools. do 1,307.07 Auditor Marshall Co., change ot venue 52.00 Charles * Valda Vere Collier, dump maint. 12’ 80 Dickerhoff Trucking, do 62.00 Cyril F. Likens, do 125 00 Stanley Scott, do 125 00 Ned & Bertha Stuckman. do 125 00 Addressograph Multigraph Corp., equip. 10,365.80 Harold Downs, gen. drain 598.02 Max Montel. do 1-485.35 Chas F. Murphy, do 125 00 D. H Lessig Engineers, architect 1,756. <5 Mrs. Wuthrich spoke about Indiana, Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger about Kosciusko county, Mrs. Darrell Orn about Milford, Mrs. Roger Graff about the state emblem, flower, bird, motto, and flag. She also displayed a quicentennial emblem. Mrs. Joe Gerencser closed the program with famous sons of Indiana. Members and guests were free at this time to enjoy coffee while looking at the many antiques Mrs. Baumgartner had on display in her home. The next meeting will be November 14 at Mrs. Herbert Stump’s residence. Mrs. Darrell Orn will have the lesson on “Community Service.”

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL George M. Haymond 400.00 Carroll Sherman 650.00 Loren J. Pound 533.33 Barbara Neer , 416.66 Charlene Hartman 333.33 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. CLAIMS » United Telephone Co., phone 21.78 Kos. Co. Health Dept., postage 10.40 Barbara Neer, mil' age 58.08 Loren J. Pound, do . 47.92 Carroil ohvrman. do 97.36 Executive Office Machines, rep. 22 50 Warsaw Office Supp., supp. 2.00 W’arsaw Ins. Agency, ins. 9.79 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. PAYROLL Allan D. Anders 401.50 John A. Armold 435.60 Clifford F. Baker 442.20 cnanes h. Cotton 437.80 Erma! G. Coy 418.00 John E. Davis 451.00 Muri A. Dawalt ' 448.80 Harold Gerard 442.20 Bobby J. Griffis 44J.30 Gilbert E. Griffis 442.20 Russell Krichbaum 451.00 Alvin H. Miller 453.20 Walter Miller 438.90 Bobby D. Miner 446.60 Larry L. Montel 446.60 Leo Mosier 447.70 tvonaia Norman 440.00 Paul Randall 451.00 nusaeu A.oooins 4a<.90 Harold Roberts 437.80 Ronaid opaulaing 425.70 Wayne L. Wood 435.60 John Alexander 455.4(T~\ Norman W. Clouse 405.40 \ Don Forney 4-jO.OO Wilferd Fretz 447.35 Marshall Hawley 4&4.60 Walter Jontz 4j4.60 Frederick G. Kammerer 455.40 Lawrence Kindig 455.40 Earl Kiser 455.40 Ellis Koher 469.20 Ralph E. Linn 455.40 Earl Long 455.40 Donald Metzger 474.95 Glenwood Secor 455.40 Harley Slater 456.55 Jerry Stutzman 455.40 Thurman D. Trine 455.40 Luther C. Van Cleave 416.03 Rex Deaton 20.70 Max E. Brown 435.60 Russel Sechrist 536.55 Worley Spitler 533.60 Kermit F. Summers 531.30 Claude Christner 619.50 Charles R. Cleveland 1.250.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. CLAIMS Prudential Ins. Co., ins. 1.427.33 United Telephone Co., phone 41.67 NIPSCO. gas & el c. 148.33 Warsaw Skelgas Service, gas 37.(M a i AUuu Saiitsp. rep. yJ.IO Millington Bros., do " 8.00 Rule Electric Motor Shop, do 22.50 ochrader-Warsaw Co., rep., etc. 311.11 Ace Hardware, garage 33.39 Eberly Crystal Flash Oil Co., do 110.16 Gast Fuel & Service, do 2.474.61 Ind. Services, do 448.80 Lake City Wholesale Co., do 30.75 Lewis Oil Co., do 34.30 Moellering Supply Co . do 60 70 Mossman-Yarnelle Co., do A equip. 417.76 Orr Safety Equip. Co . do 35 52 ; Purity Cylinder Gases, do 16.63 Radiator Chemical Corp., do 10.00 Sharp Hdwe. Co., do 6.92 i Texaco. Inc., do 9 25 Warsaw Auto. Supp.. do. etc. 243.93 Mae Friedman, gravel 540 00 J & M Gravel Corp., do 2.049.47 Pierceton Equip. Co . bituminous 16.770.87 Johnson Lumber Yard, lumber 7.84 Logansport Metal' Culvert Co.. Culverts 1.435.73 3/M Minnesota Mining & Mfg., signs 162.00 D< eds Equip. Co . rep. parts 8.32 DeGood Tractor Saks, do ' 37.79 Ind Tractor A- Equip. Co., do 204 43 Korte Bros., do 173:52 Mac Allister Machinery Co., do 83 14 Monteith Tire Co., garage 148 24 Main Auto, 8: Equip., rep. parts 4.15 Municipal Equip., do 697.01 W, & W. Truck Sales, do 693.31 Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. Co . paint 11.65 Warsaw Ins. Agency, ins. 980.64 Raymond Custer, rent equip. 326.55 Phend & Brown, do 9,272.21 Kos. Co. Treasurer, ditch assess. 215.22 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. PAYROLL Howard B Johnson 540 00 Opal Joy Hannan 410.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 410.00 Constance O Buckles 410.00 J. an F. Grubb 410.00 Lillian O. Davis 345.00 Betty L. Lynch 255.00 Dorothy L. Anglin 375.00 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. CLAIMS United Telephone Co., phone 101.73 Howard B. Johnson, mileage 21.76 Constance O. Buckles, do 36.70 Jean F. Grubb, do 62.70 Opal Joy Harman, do 38.10 Mary Ruth Wilson, do 47.70 Syracuse Quality Printers, supp. 24.42 3M Business Prod. Sales, do 28.50 The Luth< ran Hospital, cr. ch. 50.25 C<ntral Shoe Company, ward of ct. 12 80 Milford Elementary School, do 7.00 Council for Retarded. Kos. Co., do B<N Robert D Dormile. MD, do 3.00 P. D. Grossnickle, OD. do 23.00 R. W. Sawyer. OD. do 25.00 Walter. Drug . Co., do 10.15 Bethel Home Place, do 180.00 Family * Children’s Center, do 270.00 Ind Methodist Children s Center, do 271.95 J.-an Children s Home, do 195.50 Theodore A. Hill. MD. do 90.00 Ind. U. Med. Center, hosp. commit. 7.00 Vera M. Bibler. do 16.94 I. Noble C. Blocker, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the Ist day of Nov-mber. 1966. NOBLE C BLOCKER Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Warsaw Community Schopls Corporation, Warsaw, Indiana, acting by and through it Board of School Trustees, will receive sealed bids for science equipment, audio-visual equipment, and for reading equipment for the Warsaw Community Schools. The sealed proposals will be received in the School Administration Building. Warsaw. Indiana until 2:00 p.m., EST on Monday, Nov. mber 7. 1966. Sealed proposals will be , opened at that time and read aloud. Any proposals received after that time will be returned unopened. Each proposal will be properly and completely executed on State Board of Accounts Form No. 95. It shall be sealed and endorsed as specified in the general conditions. Non-collusion affidavits shall be properly executed by each bidder, of November. > Detailed and additional provisions, conditions, and specifications are on file in the office of the Business Director. Responsible bidders may obtain specifications upon application to the Business Director ot the Schools. The Warsaw Community Schools Corporation reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, and to waive any informalities and for irregularities in any proposal. Dated this 3rd day of October. 19bb. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES BY JAMES GIRARD. Secretary MJ — O. 26 & N. 2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the County Commissioners of Kosciusko County to construct a bridge on county road 1300 N over Turkey Creek in Van Buren Township, until 11:00 AM EST the 7th day Bids shall be submitted on Form 96A and accompanied with certified check or bid bond for 10'c of total amount. Plans and proposal forms are on file at County Highway Department, Warsaw, Indiana. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana Dated October 25, 1966. MJ — O. 26 & N. 2 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Town of Milford Junction The taxpayers of the Town of Milford Junction, Indiana, are hereby notified that a meeting of the Board of Trustees to be held at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. <EST> on the 14th day of November. 1966, a public hearing will be held .on the matter of appropriating the sum of $5 000.00 engineering fees in connection with the construction of proposed sewage facilities for said town. Said appropriation is in addition to all existing appropriations and the items provided for in the existing budget, and the funds to cover said appropriations are to be provided from the cumulative sewage treatment storm sewer and disposal plant fund heretofore established by the Board of Trustees. At the same time the board will v consider the following other additional appropriations and reduction of appropria- . tions which said Board considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Said appropriations being for the budget year 1966. Other Additional Appropriations: General Fund G-43 - Service of Equipment $600.90 Reduction of Appropriations: General Fund Appropriation G-27 - Civic Planning $450.00 General Fund Appropriations G-22 - Heat, Light & Power — — $150.00 Taxpayers of said town appearing at such meeting shah have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation and reduction of appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, i which Board will hold a further hearing thereon within 15 days at the County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County, Ind., or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations and reduction of appropriations may be heard, and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing win be held. EDITH BAUMGARTNER Town Clerk-Treasurer MJ — O. 26 & N. 3

3