The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1967 — Page 3

Commissioners Allowances The following U a list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on October 3. 1967. T. Kthna Scott 900 00 Noble C Blocker 900.00 Wm K. Ellis 900 00 r Matte Alexander 730 00 David B. Andrews 900.00 liunet M. orower 810.93 J B Mishler. MD 337 50 Carl T. Zimmer 765.00 Wayne R. Johnson 100.00 Carl Klotx 84 38 Robert O. Jones 100.00 Ray O. Eckert 113.90 Eldred Mettler 100 00 Charles A. Mikel 100.00 Austin Neher 100 00 Alton Boats 84 38 Darrell Phillipa 1'1.50 John W. Lutes 100 00 Warren Hawley 84*8 Robert L. Hoffman 100.00 H. A Oang r 113.50 Madison F. Jones 131 25 John Davidsen 112 50 Claud Btahl 112.50 Paul A. Ob.rH 425.00 Allan A Rasor 135.00 Gene B. Lee 741.67 Doris L. Camden 54167 Lorraine A. Crawford 333 34 "Wallace A. Manrow 541.67 Jean L. Smith 433 33 L-o W. Adams 108 33 Ruth MeCleary 108.33 Charles J M.nzie 108.33 Ralnh O»ler 108 33 C. L. ‘Tim" Rorenstlne 108.33 I. Gerald Wallace 108 33 Me.. n W. rtcnberger 108 33 ] Ray Ferverda - 315 00 1 Pr.-drick W Gilliam 315.001 Harvey Anglin 315.00 ' Bessie Himes 375.00 | Edith B B itt 325 09 Pi inces* Marie Crush 340.00 Marilyn Williamson 291.6-1 Frances Noble 236 20 Claudette Him«s 10.50 j Be ty J. Busselberg 375.00 i Elnora S Cox 325 00 ■ Kathryn M Teel 291.66 i Hasel B Harman 291.66 J. K Endicott 258 33 Hannah C. Wilkinson 258.33 1 Idle Armey 375 00 , Phyllis Munson 335 00 Rita Miller 300 00 ! Lucille McCleary 291.66 i Margaret Mvnzle 268.33 Rita Golding 21 00 Ru»h Hoppus 330 00 . Hekn Goshert 300.00 • Roger Fellows 461 66 , Fred C. Carlin 445 00 Gerald D Oswalt 415.67 i H Earl Boggs 391 66 | Jerry A. Johnson 416.67 B James Baker 583.33 j Ronald L. Harris 438.33 Bia E Brower ’ 438 33 Avis B Gunter 354 17 Iva L Carpenter 320 00 Alice R Randels 300 00 n El. anor M Vanator 348 00 Elisabeth Ganger Blanche E Garb r F Bonita Freeman 234.00 Jean Tuka 175 50 Billie F Andrews 216 66 Carol Mullet J* W Henry Hackworth 416.66 Ralph Whitesell 408.33 Elisabeth F Smith 16666 Edward B Funk 31® *•*> Milo E Clase 41 66 Maxine Class *® •7» G orge A. Nye 323 00 Rob. rt 1. Rsuwr a ‘>6 66 Loren T Fruit r ’*?.“? Maurice Lcwalhn iw.uo Sh* Iman Marshall C w Weaver 100 00 < LEEK United Telephone Co.. Phone A E Boyce Co.. Supplies 458 50 \ Syracuse Quality Printers, do 7 72 Warsaw Otnce Supply Co., do 15 18 s Ainrroß Unit- d Tel phone Co., Phone 19.97 j Business Equip Co.. Inc , Repair A Bupplt s 28 75 > Addresaograph-MuiUgraph Corp. Supplies 117 05 A E Boyce Co . It'.r do 458 20 Waddell Prinking Co . do 83 00 . Hobhs-Mrrrtll. Inc <lo 56 50 i Warsaw Office Supply Co., do 84.24 TREASURER t'otted Telephone Co . Ph-eiv- 13.99 I A E Boyce Co. Inc . Supp U-s 39.00 Warsaw Office Supply Co. do 30 63 RECORDER F Mart- Alexander State M et 27.18 United Telephone Co.. Phone 13.10 Bankers Dispatch Corp . Trans. 5.20 A E Bffltce Co. Inc Supplies 3.90 Eastman Kodak Co . do 50.00 Lincoln-Graphic Corp . do 7.39 I SHERIFF Milton ’Jitn" Warner. Dog Catcher 38.00 United Telephone Co., Phone 15 85 David E. Andr.ws. Postage' 5 001 Em rg-r.ry Radio S rvice. Repair* 12.78 Ford's Auto Supply, do 300 i L-ek s Shell Service, do 1 15 Motorola C A E. Inc . do 36 10 David E. Andrews. Meals— Prls. 544 05 Gast Fuel A Service. Garage 119 00 Sinclair Refining Co . do 10 96 Snyder A Snyder OU Co. Inc., do 14 76 T-xaco. Inc., do 510 Police Equipment Service. Supplies 16.00 Super Photo Service, do 14 95 Warsaw Office Supply Co., do 15.53 SURVIVOR united Telephone Co . Phone 22 88 Charles M Brower. Mileage 57.26 Industrial Photocopy. Inc.. Bupp 2 90 Warsaw Office Supply Co . do 37.53 D I Ch-mkal Corp do 64.91 Eugen- Diettg.-n Co Equip 73.33 E C Somers Associate*, do 199.86 COUNTY ASSESSOR United Telephone Co . Phon- 12 18 Winona Lake Postmaster. Postage A Supplies 52.80 Carl T Zimmer, Mlleare 15 00 Business Equip Co.. Supplies 150 Warsaw Office Supply Co., do 1107 WAYNE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR United Telephone Co* Ml ano 11.68 Warsaw Office Supply Co . Bupp 14 77 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Allan A Rasor. Clerical 80 00 Allan A. Rasor. Phone 486

YOU NOW HAVE A NEW RESTAURANT IN SYRACUSE WELCOME TO THE BON-LEN SMORGAS-TERIA RESTAURANT CAFETERIA NOON ONLY From 10:45 to 2 p.m. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. & Sat SMORGASBORD From 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. & Sat Sunday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CLOSED THURSDAYS Smorgasbord Smorgasbord Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Fri. - Sat & Sun. $l5O $2 50 J AO You Can Eat

Allan A. Rasor. Rent 25.00 CIRCUIT COCRT Gene B. Lee. Judge—Venued 120.00 Jean L. Smith. Reporter—Venued 8.00 Herb- rt H. Bent. Pauper Attorney 84 00 Robert Burner, do 67.50 J. E. Lambert. do 80 00 Richard W. Sand, do 40.00 Esther Milner. Reporter—Extra 35.00 Lorraine A. Crawford. Bailiff—Ven. 5.00 United Telephone Co.. Phone 102.37 Wallace J. Manrow. Mile—Prob. 55.28 IBM. Repair 17.25 Business Equip. Co.. Suppll-s 823 IBM. do 11.46 Gene B. Lee. do 8.39 Warsaw Office Supply, do 16 02 Bobbs-Merrill Co. Law Books 56.50 Lawyers Co-op Pub Co., do 17.50 COURT HOUSE United Telephone Co., Phone 12.40 North Ind. Pub. Serv.. Gas A Elec. 265.00 Sewage Treatment Office. Sewage 32.75 Water Utilities. Inc.. Water 87.47 Power Plant Service. Inc.. Repairs 67.84 Water Treatment Corp., do 59.70 Costello Mfg. Co . Institutional 31.42 Simon Brothers. Inc., do 48.65 Warsaw Clean Towel Service, do 49.00 Johnson Lumber Yard. Repair Parts 17.88 Coverall Rental Service. Other Exp. 28.30 Warsaw Dry Cleaners, do 48.00 Gen. Maintenance Construe.. Bldg. 150.00 JAIL United Telephone Co , Phone 52.73 North Ind Pub. Serv.. Gas A Elec. 119.18 Sewage Treatment Office. Sewage 420 Water Utilities, Inc.. Water 4988 Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. Co . Repairs 42.73 Johnson Allied Bldg. Center, do .30 Millington Bros., do 1.50 > Ac*- Hardware. Institutional 6.751 Hall Hardware, do 1 48 Warsaw Cl* an Towe! Serv., do 11 $0 Arab T rmlte A Pest Control. Pest Control 500 f COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD Times Union. Legal Ad . Heckman Bindery. Supplies 33.00 SERVICE OFFICER United Telephone Co . Phone 19.58 Edward B Funk Posiag*- 15 0C CIVIL DEFENSE Milo E Clase. Phon. 600 Milo E Clase Eouipm-nt 50 00 COMMISSIONERS Ralph E. Brubaker. Tax Ad). Bd. 1300 Maurice Crow, do 12 00 S th I Mason, do 12 00 Lynn E. Pierce, do 12 00 Harold C. Baker. Rd View 800 Calvin E Beck, do .8 00 Jo- H. Hansman. do 8.00 Charles Lynch, do 8.00 Eugen. Rinrcenbcrs do 8.00 Mail-Journal. Legal Ad 633 16 Times-Union, do 380 12 Harold C Baker. Mileage- Rd Vw. .60 Eustene Rings-nb-rg. do 1.75 Warsaw Insurance Agency. Ins. 300 80 Anelin A Helerman Agency. Ptem. Off. Bond 35 00 Norman E A Esther H. Steph, nson. Rent Office Spar*. 200 00 North Ind. Pub. Serv.. Gas A El.c. 45 58 Water Utilities. Inc . Wat r 2.60 Russell Foreman, Sr.. Cleaning 3600 Loren T Kruger. Rent Dump Equip. 550 00 Harris Funeral Home. Vet. Burial 100.80 Landis A Chamness Fun. S- rv . do 100 00 McHatton Fun-ral Home, do 100 00 Sh*-et Funeral Home, do 100 00 Lester D Avery. Fox Bounty 300 Oscar M Baker, do 300 Arlen Bob* ck. do 15 00 Cart S. Diehl, do 600 B-try J.-an Evans, do , 900 Louis Harris, du 3 3 00 Charles Kreider. Jr., do 300 Wilmer Snyder, do 21 00 Rick Thompson, do 3 00 Georg*- Ttnk y. do 3.00 Fort Wayne State Hospital Ward of Court 261.69 Dr Norman Beatty Mem Hosp . do 400.01 Indiana Boys' School, do 1030 57 Richmond State Hospital, do 51 48 Irene Byron Hospital. T-B Pa. 1080 30 Robert P Clark. DVM. Cat tie Test 11.75 Dr. Orvill* L McFsdd-n. do 575 Dr Richard Sasso, do 27 90 Orn Nursing Home. Care Twp Pa. 243 00 Floyd L Rh. mhelm* r. MD. do . 6.00 Pralri** Vi-w R-st Home. Inc , do 284 00 Rrennans Drug Store, do 2 25 Walter Drug Store—Milford, do 13 50 Murphy Medical Center. Intnatts .Mdical 16 35 R 8. Snider, MD. do 300 Fort Wayne Comm. Schools, Transfer Tuition 825.75 School City of Mishawaka, do 91184 Whitko Comm School Corp . do 787 28 Burket Elevator. Dump Exp. 22 10 Paul Deaton, do 97.J0 Arnold A Joan Dierks, do 100 0) Cyril F. Likens, do 200 00 Stanl* y Scott, do 200 00 Max Mantel. Ditch Repair 45.50 G*-n* r»l Mamt Contr.. Roof 23.484 86 COUNTY HEALTH DEFT. PAYROLL George M. Haymond 400 00 Carroll Sherman 682 50 Lorrti J. Pound ‘ 560.00 Barbara N-.-er 487 50 Nellie Van Marcke 350.00 C OUNTY HF kt TH DI PT. ALLOWANCE* United T< lephone Co . Pht>n*> 29 12 /Warsaw Pbgtmast* r. Postage ' 15.00 Barbara Neer. Mileage 20 48 Loren J. Pound, do 56.96 I Carroll Sherman, do 120 08 I A E Boyce so . Suppiiea 41.70 i ,« 2..95 i Syracuse Quality Printers, do 36.15 Warsaw Ofti.-e Supply Co. do 16.69 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. PAYROLL Allan Anders 491.05 ■ John A. Arnold 457.70 Clifford F. Bak*-r 445 05 ’ St, phen D. Clase 253.00 I Charles K Cotton 476 10 ? Alan W Coy 266 00 Erma! G Coy - 496.80 ; John E. Davis 476.10 i Muri A. Dawalt 477 25 Harold Gerard 4SO 70 ; Gilbert E Griffis 478.40 M*-rrit L. Hartman 501.40 Timothy Hoffer 270.00 Fredrick G. Kamm* rer 464 60 Russel! Kreichbaum 476.10 Donald E. Kuhn 364.60 James G. Leinker 243.00 Alvin H Miller 385 25 Walter Miller 477 25 Bobby D Miner 499 10 Larry L. Montel 492.20 Leo Mosier 393 30 Ranald Norman 497.95 Hom-r Ousley. Jr. 270 00 Paul Randall 476.10 R. -swell Bobbin« 492 20 Harold Roberts 489.90 Ronald Spaulding 499 10 George T. White 465.75 Wi*me L Wood 476 10 Gar! F. Yount 487 60

OBITUARIES

Capt Clarence L. Arnold Captain Clarence L. Aroold, USN retired, died in bis home at Pasadena, Calif., cn Saturday, Sept. 30. He was born in Milford on August 25. 1878. the son of the late Franklin and Valeria (Snadar) Arnold. His father was formerly a building contractor and also operated a hotel in Milford. Soon after completing his high school education in his native town. Captain Arnold was appointed to the United States Naval Academy, where he graduated in 1900. Highlights of the captain’s naval career include service with the Asiatic station during the Boxer uprising in China; service in the Philippines during the insurrection there over 60 years ago; six years with the European station of naval operation; participation in the rescue of naturalized American citizens. Perdicaris, at Tangiers; action at Morocco during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt: intion at Morocci during the adminising of the USS North Dakota for a period of three years and later served on the ship; assignment to Giina

John Alexander 510 00 1 Charl-s E Bucher 496,801 Norman W. Clouse 514.80 I Don Forney 496 80 Wllferd Fret* 547.20 Bobby J Griffic 506 40 Marshall Hawley 499 20 Walter Jontz 530.40 Lawn-nee Klndig 529.20 Ellis Koher 496.80 Ralph E. Linn 496 80 Earl Long 496.80 Donald M- tzger 496.80 Gl> nwood S*-cor 496 80 Harley Slater 496 80 Jetry Stutzman 496.80 Luther G Van Cleave 507.60 R. x Deaton 496.80 Max E Brown 393.30 Russel Seehrist 641.33 Worley Spill* r 602 40 K-rmlt > Summers 199.20 Gail L White 414 00 Claude Christner 661 17 Charl-s R Cleveland 1250 00 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEFT. ALLOWANCES Prudential Insurance Co.. Ins 1701.14 Kos Co. Hwy. Dept. Office. Postage 500 North Ind Pub Serv.. Gas A Elec. 147 95 Motorola CAE. Inc.. Repair 356.60 Stockberger Machinery. Inc.. Repair A- Parts 259.62 Warsaw Automotive Supply. Inc , do. Garage, Parts, Equip. 293.18 Texaco. Inc.. Garage 2976.96 Gulf Oil Corp . do 22 40 Lewis Oil Co., do 310.75 1 Monteith Tire. Inc., do 103.80 1 Cov*r-All Rental Service, do 558 20 Fifer Fire Service, do 3.00 Ginter Electric Service, do 5.25 ! Indiana Textile Co., do 42.23 I Lak City Wholesale Co . Inc .do 12 50 j Moellering Supply Co . Inc., do 45.90 i Purity Cylinder Gas*-a. do 22.81 | Safexy Equip. A Supp . do 68 00 Sharp Hardware Co . do 7.95' Warsaw Dry Cleaners, do 8.75 Ace Hardware, do A Equip 10.30 Oast Fuel A Service, Inc . do 563 94 Warsaw Office Supply Co . Supp. 4.00 Wholesale Electric S- rv. Co., do 85 67 Eri* Ston-- Inc . Gravel 282 61 Mae Friedman, do 296 40 J A M Gravel Corp . do 4824 43 Elmer Zimmerman, do 239.40 Pier. * ton Equip. Co . Inc . Bit. 37498 68 A M Mclnturf. Til*- 1 '5 Armco Steel'Corp.. Culverts 1010.10 Am riean Steel Supply Corp.. Repair Parts 163 00 DeGood Tractor Sales, do 8.62 Giessen S- rvtce, Inc , do 248 33 Indiana Equip Co. Inc., do 43.03 Industrial Tractor A Eoulp . do Korte Brothers. Inc . do 11*.82 Mossman Yarn* ll*- Co . do A equip. 117 4a Rosco Mfg. CO., do 54.95 mith Pord. Inc., do 25.89 Trans-Power, Inc . do 19 48 W A W Truck Sak s. Inc., do 558.98 Brooks Const. Co., Inc . Rent to Ehuip. 6054 49 Fhend A Brown. Ine . do 4006 21 'Voodi»s Rental, do 12.50 Kos Co Treasurer. Ditch Assess. 306.27 'nhn Camden Bridee Const. 15003.61 Snap-On Tools. Corp.. Equip. 24 95 ttll.vn WELFARE DEFT. PAYROLL Howard B Johnson 600 06 Opal Joy Harman 420 00 Mary Ruth Wilson «0«> Constance O. Buckles *1222 Jean F Grubb 22 Lillian O. Davis 3bS.M Yvonne Sue England -’9S(W Beverly Ann* Warner 2.5T0 Dorothy L. Anglin 395.00 COUNTY WELFARE DEFT. ALLOWANCES United Telephone Co . Phone 110.94 Donald C. Bommartto. Mileage Constance O. Buckles, do 27 90 Jean F. Grubb, do 29.10 Opal Joy Harman, do 27.20 Mary Ruth Wilson, do 31.60 3M Bus. Prod. Sales. Inc . Supplies 28 05 Warsaw Insurance Agency. Ins. 49.60 Deaton-Beirh Funeral Home OAA Burial 350 00 Dickerson Funeral Home, do 105 80 L, J Bibh r A Sons, do 194 00 Lutheran Hospital. Crip Ch. 51.50 Thornburg Drug Co . do 9.99 Cooperg Store. Ward of Court j 26 49 Jack N' Jill Shoppe, do r 65.69 Seng-rs Dept. Store, do 102.41 Council for Retarded of Kos. Co., do 8.00 Robert A. Craig. MD. do 19 00 F. B Davison, do 5.00 J M Hampton. MD. do 12.75 William C Parke. MD. do 6.00 F L. Rh-inh-lmer. MD. do 4000 Goshen General Hospital, do 2000 Walter Drug Co., do 15 25 Argos Pharmacy, do 27 75 R. L. H* yde. DDS. do 4100 Bethel Home Place. Inc., do 186.00 Ind Meth Children’s Home, do 217 00 Jean’s Children’* Home, do 183.75 Naomi Chaney. Hosp Commit Indiana Univ. Med Center, do 139 95 ’ N’hie C Blocker, do hereby certify that the above is • true list of claims aiKtwed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 2nd day of October 1967 Noble C. Blocker. Auditor. Kosciusko County

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Join The Dress Club STARTS OCTOBER 7 STOP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS. MARISES Lathes’ Casual and Sports Wear Wa wasee Village 54 Mile South of Syracuse

station during the revolutkn of 1911 when the Emperor was deposed, and during this period he was in command for three months of 300 sailors and marines, for the protection of foreign concessions against invasion by Imperial and revolutionary troops; navigator of the USS Michigan of the Atlantic fleet untfl the beginning of WWI when he was odered- to transport service and engaged in carrying troops to Europe until the end of the war . - . among the troops transported were General McArthur and his Rainbow division. Following WWI he was in charge of demobilization of personnel and material, returning to owners about a half billion dollars worth of pro- 1 perty which included a large number of ships. Next he was in com-1 mand of a destroyer squadron in the Atlantic and for a period of three years was in charge of naval intelligence in New’ York city. For two years he was in command of a destroyer squadron in the Pacific during which period it accompan- j ied the fleet on Australian and NewZealand cruises. The squadron re- i ceived two Presidential citations | for each of the two years for the highest efficiency. Then followed shore duty as naval attache’ at the American Embassy in Buenos Aires and the Legation at Uruaguay. j covering two years and a half. Following this service, in May of 1930. he retired voluntarily. Captain Arnold then came to Pasadena to live, but during WWH he was ordered to active duty again as director of officer procurement, with headquarters in San Francisco and he continued there until September of 1945. Ln addition to having medals for , the various assignments in which; he was engaged during his active; service, Captain Arnold received! the navy cross from the President. ; and the military merit from the : Secretary of Navy. A member of a number of serv-, ice and citic organizations. Captain > Arnold belonged to the Annandale ' Golf club. Valley Hunt club and j Overland club, all of Pasadena. He j was also a member of the NewYork Yacht club, the St. Lotris country club and the Army and Na- ; Ivy dub of Washington, D. C. He ' was a 32d degre“ Mason, the Scot-1 tish Rite and a Shriner. He was also a member of the Pasadena Elks lodge. He survived by his wife Hlanore of Pasadena; and two sisters, Blanche A. Goldman and Joy A. Wieland, both cf Chicago; and a i brother, Herbert F., also of goj Funeral services will be held in i Pasadena and the body will be taken to .Arlington cemetery in Arlington, Va. for burial. — Owen Earl Singrey Owen Earl Singrey, 84, r 2 Argos, iked at 2:15 a m. Wednesday in his home. He is the father of Cleo Sing-' rey of Syracuse. Mr. Singrey. a lifetime resident of the Argos-Bourbon area, was a retired salesman for the MeNess Products Company. Born May 30, 1883. northwest of Bourbon, he was the Son of Tlxumas B. and Martha A. (Bennett) Singrey. In 1906 he was married to Zora Haines who preceded him in death in 1922. On March 15, 1927, he was married to Dolly Marie Steinberger who survives. Mr. Singrey was a member of the Apostolic church at Bourbon. In addition to the widow and son Cao Singrey. he is survived by fire daughters, Mrs. Lews (Mary) Youngman, Waukesha. Wis., Mrs. Willis (Carol) Wakeman, Mrs. Ray (Helen 1 Steinbicer, both of Elkhart. Mrs. Norman (Betty) Nifong, Bourbon. and Mrs. Robert (Jane) LaFolette. Warsaw; three sons. Arnold, Argos. Russell. Bremen, and Mark. Indianapolis; one sister. Mrs. Earl (Pearl) Martin, Argos: 33 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday. Rev. John Reid of Warsaw officiated and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery at Plymouth.

Alice Louise Hire Mrs. George (Alice) Hire, 61, of 106 south Harrison street, Syracuse, died Tuesday. Oct. 2, at 10:30 a.m. in her Imme. Death was caused by complications and she had been in failing health for several months. Mrs. Hire was born at Syracuse. May 2, 1906, the daughter of Frank and Blanche (Hinderer* Mann. She had lived at Syracuse all her life. On February 27, 1937, she was married to George Hire at Louisville, Ky. She was librarian at the Syracuse public library from 1929 to 1916. Survivors are the husband George; three aunts, Mrs. Lucy Kegg, Mrs. Eston (Adali l Clayton, and Mrs. Hattie Brown; and one unde, Russell Hinderer, all of Syracuse. Funeral services were hdd today (Wednesday) in the funeral home at : Syracuse. Father Tellers officiated i and burial was in the Syracuse [ cemetery. — Fremont C. Hollar Fremont C. Hollar, 75, of Milford | died at 4:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. ■ 28. in the Goshen hospital. Death | was due to a heart ailment. He had ill one month. Mr. Hollar was born near Milford August 3, 1892, to Joseph and s Eva (Tusing l Hollar. He was mar- j ried to Grace Huffman on September 19, 1914. A lifelong resident of Milford, Mr. Hollar was a retired far-1 mer. Surviving in addition to the widow are one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle ’ Veach of Warsaw; one son, Harold Hollar of Goshen; six grandchildren and cue step-grandchild; and i one brother, George Hollar of Nappanee. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the funeral ! home at Milford. Rev. Theo Beer officiated and interment was in the t Milford cemetery. Mrs. Agnes Smith Death came to Mrs. Lawrence ■ (Agnesi Smith, 68, Wednesday, supposedly of internal injuries received September 22 in an automobile ■ accident on state road 13, north of . Pierceton. Mrs. Smith died in Huntington County hospital where she had been transferred after receiving emergency treatment in the Warsaw hospital. It w-as reported that Mr. and Mrs. ' Smith were en route to their summer ; home at Lake Wawasee. S?rvices were held at the Robbins funeral home in Huntington on Friday. Mrs. Smith’s husband, injured less seriously in the same accident, was released Wednesday from the Huntington hospital. Roy Gregory, 26, of Sidney, driver of the other car in the accident,: is Suffering from head injuries and j is a patient in the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. State trooper Julian Echterling,' who investigated the accident, said it appeared Gregory’s car skidded, I causing it to collide with the Smith ear. Gregory’ was southbound on 13 at the time of the impact. Mrs. Ronald Brown Is Hostess For Sorosis Club Monday Hie Sorosis club of Milford met in the home of Mrs. Ronald Brown on Monday evening with 22 members and two guests, Mrs. Henry Smith : and Mrs. Paul Brembeck. present Mrs. Robert Brown gave the program with her subject being ’’The Dance”, It was explained from early times, through the ages to the present. Much reminiscing was enj joyed. . Mrs. Dennis Sharp was given a , leave of absence and her duties as reporter were given to Mrs. Gale Chapman. Another member, Mrs. Glen Morehead, was dropped from the rofi as she is moving to Warsaw. Refreshments wvre served by the hostess.

Milford Locals , Recent Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Wernple of Milford were Miss Vera Preston and Mrs. Harold Machon of LaGrange. Don Bucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher of Dewart Lake, spent the week end at the home of his parents. Don is a student at McPherson college, McPherson, Kans. Traveling with Don was Monty Ganshom of Warsaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ganshorn. Mrs. Juanita Stasinos of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ernest Krauter, at Milford. A committee of Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., Mrs. Nelson Beer, Mrs. Harlan Beer. Mre. Richard Hunsberger, and Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford met at the church Monday afternoon to pack boxes of food for shipment to five servicemen. Afternoon and supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Charlton of r 2 Milford on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Charlton of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Charlton and family of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp of Goshen. Mrs. John Davidsen of r 2 Milford iis staying with her daughter. Mrs. | Ellen Monahan, at Toledo. Ohio, who has been quite ill. Don Duncan and daughter Janet of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Millford. Terri Pifer of North Webster was an overnight guest last Thursday of Cynthia Bucher of Dewart Lake. Guests attending a steak fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher - of Dewart Lake Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stump of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Syracuse.

CARDS OF>l .THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to Dr. Rheinheimer, Goshen hospital and staff, Mishler funeral home, and to the friends and neighbors that brought flowers and food, and for their kindness at our recent bereavement. Mrs. Fremont Hollar Myrtle L. Veach and sons Harold L. Hollar and sons — CARD OF THANKS T would like to thank all my Mil- i ford friends for the lovely cards I received while in the Goshen hospital. A special thanks to Carl Shearer for his visit and prayer. Mrs. Jesse Dippon CARD OF THANKS We want to extend to our friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation and thanks for their many acts of kindness and sympathy at the death of our baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Musselman — CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards and other kindnesses after my accident and during my hospitalization. Special thanks to Rev. Lundquist. Irene Didier C ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends, neighbors and relatives for their I prayers, cards, gifts and visits while in the liospital. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Glenn Price, Sr. CARD OF THANKS Another Milford Festival has come and gone. We hope that what we have learned this year can be put to good use next year. I wish to thank all of the folks who made this year's festival come off. A hat off to The MailJournal for the excellent coverage it gave us this year. This is greatly appreciated. A special thanks is also given to the following people: Chuck Myers and Ralph Gansert for an excellent parade: Mrs. Donald Arthur and her Rekahemoh girls for the queen contest; Ed Washier and the FFA boys for the tractor pull; Richard Fehnel for playing the organ Wednesday and Saturday; and John Bushong and his band for playing and the use of his new sound equipment. There are many more to thank, but I don't have the names, so once again thanks to all. I hope we will be able to call on all of you again. Dean Troup President Milford Chamber of Commerce CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, Goshen hospital staff, Dr. Bowser, and Rieth, Rohrer, and Ehret funeral home for their sympathy, help and kindnesses during the illness and at the death of George H. Hapner. Mrs. George H. Hapner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richards Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and grandchildren

PLAY LUCKY FINS Wawasee Bowl SYRACUSE Starting October 15 Win SIOO a Week or More !

Wednesday, October 4, 1967

Lakeland Seniors

CONNIE JO WIULARD —NWHSConnie Jo Wilkrd is a member of the senior ciass at North Webster. She is the daughter of Mrs. Joan Willard of r 1 Wiarsaw. Con has a sister, Card Ann, a student in the eighth grade, and a brother, Charles E., who is a sophomore. She presently works at the Grassy Creek Snack Bar end plans to keep on working after graduation. Con will graduate in the spring with majors in home ec and English and minors in history and typing. Home ec fe her favorite subject. She is a member of the FHA. Pep club and art club and the sisterhood of her church._Jshe has received a typing pin and a Red Cross pin. Her hobbies are sewing and rooking. — LU ANN MOCK —SHS— Lu Ann Mock has two brothers. Dan is in the seventh grade and Phil is a sophomore at Manchester coHege. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Mock of 601 south Front street, Syracuse. English and social studies are Lu ' Ann’s majors whSe her minors are science and home economics. Phy- ; sk/.ogy and English are her favorites. Lu Ann is a member of the GAA, pep club and bowling team. She plans to attend beauty school after graduation. She worked at the B and K Root Beer stand during the simmer. Swimming and water .driing are her favorite sports.

flying saucers in SYRACUSE? Reports flew in the Lakeland area this morning of flying saucers being cited in both Syracuse and Warsaw. They looked like a jet with colored lights around. Dale Sparklin, night officer at Syracuse who was unavailable for comment at press tome, told a fellow officer he saw the lights and commented it looked like gas around a star.

Milford American Legion Auxiliary Holds October Meeting The regular meeting of Ancil Geiger Unit No. 226 American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the Legion haU. President Mrs. Robert Davis appointed Mrs. Noble' Fisher, Mrs. Oliver Replogle and; Mrs. Harold Freeman to attend the I special meeting -with the Lions to discuss the community Halloweej* party. Mrs. William Leemon reported that DiAnn Fisher, 1967 Girls Stater, was entered in the Fall Festival parade. Mrs. Harold Freeman, chairman of Knightstown Home, reported that the unit’s child this year is a 14-year-old boy. She will remember him during the year with gifts and various things he needs. Tbe Past Presidents’ Parley will meet at the home of Kathryn Iva Coy of Leesburg on October 11 for its October meeting. Song of the month, “Keep The Home Fires Burrtmg”, was led by music chairman, Mrs. Russell Ruch. Mrs. Davis gave a detailed and interesting report about the second district meeting she and Mrs. Worth Jackson attended at Portage. She presented several members with the awards they received from district and department. Mrs. Noble Fislier received two awards for an outstanding membership program, Mrs. Herbert Felkner received an award for the best year-round Americanism program. Mrs. Marian Haab received a citation for winning second in the history contest, and Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile received two awards for the unit during her year as president. The hymn of the month was sung by the members and Mrs. Marvin Rapp gave the closing prayer. The social committee for the month of November is Mrs. William Leemon, chairman, with Mrs. Ortie Leemon, Mrs. Joe Ostendorf, Jr., and Mrs. Mervin Mishler. Mrs. Dean Baker and Mrs. Willard Free, Jr., are in charge of the social hour. After the meeting the social committee served .efreshments in keeping with the Halloween theme that was used in decorating the hall. The door prize was won by Mrs. Grace .Arnold.

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BAG WYOMING DEER — Junior Hollar and Domis Pinkerton, both of r 1 Milford, are shown above with the deer they bagged iaat month whße on a heating trip to Wyoming. Each deer weighed a little over 200

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

DONALD COY -SHSDonald Coy works for Chet Reid Car Parts and at the show during his off school hours. Working on cars is his hobby. Donald is the son of Barbara J. Coy of 118 west Allen street, Syracuse. He plans to enter the navy after graduation. In May he will finish hfc high schod education with majors in English, shop and math and minors in science and art Shop is his favorite subject. Donald assists with the audio visual equipment at the school. He, has four brothers and one sister — Edward T. at Tri-State college, Richard in the navy, Paul in the junior class, Cart in the third grade and Loria in the first grade. DUNN FISHER -MHSI DiAnn Christine Fisher is the edd- ' est child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Fisher of Milford. She has two younger sisters, Janet, a sophomore, and Carol in the fourth grade; and a brother, John, in the : fifth grade. | DiAnn lists English and history ias her majors and science, Latin ' and Spanish as her minors. English lis her favorite subject. She is a member of the pep club, GAA and Rhetama clubs. [ Following graduation DiAnn j jilans to go into nurses training. Her mother is a nurse. Presently DiAnn works at Kenny’s Drive-In in Milford. Her favorite Sport is basketball. She enjoys reading and states her favorite book is “Exodus”.

PRINCIPALS ATTEND MEETING Harold Young, Milford elementary school principal, and John A. Naab, Syracuse elementary school principal, attended the area principals’ meeting on September 20 at Plymouth. The discussion concerned opening school problems. Comparisons were made of the Various ways schools have solved their problems of opening day. Lakeland Teachers Attend Meeting •The Tippekee Council of the International Reading Association met September 21 at LavlHe. Those attending from Lakeland w'ere Mrs. Pauline Buck, Mrs. Edith Brice and Mrs. Ester Weaver. Dr. Pose Lamb, from the education department at Purdue university talked on “Developmental Reading in the Elementary' School”. op V MENUS 2 tosssxsxssxxS SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Wiener sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit, cake, milk. Tues. - Vegetable soup and crackers, egg salad sandwich, fruit, milk. Wed: - Roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, fruit, milk. ’ .. Thurs. - Raviola, buttered green beans, fruit, bread and butter, cake, milk. Fri. - Fish sticks, potato salad, strawberry shortcake, bread and butMILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hot dogs-cheese sticks, green beans, carrot sticks, fruit cup and brown sugar codties, milk. Tues. - Hamburger and spaghetticheese squares, celery sticks, raisin batter bread and butter, applesauce, milk. Wed. - Meat loaf, buttered potatoes and gravy, orange juice, hot biscuits and butter, vanilla-banana pudding, milk. Thurs. - Pizzaburgers, creamed com, carrot sticks, peach half with frosted graham, milk. Fri. - Fish squares, potato sticks, cabbage slaw*, bread, butter, jelly, apple crisp, milk.

pounds. Hunting in the Big Horn mountains with the local men were Bill Hochstatler of New Paris and John Sechrist of Nappanee.

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