The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1968 — Page 11

LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS

Lakeland Seniors

RUSCH MAUZY —SHS— Another of this year’s seniors at Syracuse high school is Rusch Schrader Mauzy, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert J. Mauzy of r 1 Syracuse. Rusch is president of the senior class, a member of the student council, serving as vice president, and a member of the chorus: He .served as treasurer of the student-council last year. Listing ‘English and math as his favorite subjects, he will graduate in the spring with majors in English, math and science and minors in language and social studies. Indiana university is in his plans after graduation. - Rusch has one brother, Jameson, a « sophomore at Indiana university. His favorite sports are football and basketball, his favorite book is “Grapes of Wrath” and his hobbies are stamp and coin collecting. He -works at Tom Socks Sportswear. PHILLIP MOORE —NWHS—"Phillip Jay Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of r 1 His favorite sport is hunting and working on cars is his hobby. His favorite book is “Tale of Two Cities”. Phillip is vice president of the student council and a member of the cross country team. His combo, NiteRiders, won first place in a battle of the bands contest at Milford. After graduating with majors in ■math and English and minors in Latin, history and science, he plans to go on to college and become a veterinarian. He has an older brother. Thomas James, 20, a junior at Ball State ■university; and two younger sisters, Cynthia Joan and Sandra Jean, twoyearold twins. PAMELA CHUPP —MILS— Pamela Gaye Chupp is the young--1 est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chupp of Milford. She has three sisters—Mrs. Randall (Patsy) Clouse, Mrs. Denny (Rosetta) Corl and Mrs. Michael (Loretta) Ostendorf, all of - Milford. Pam’s favorite sport is swimming. She plans to work after graduation in the spring. Pam will graduate with majors in English, history and home ec and a minor in business. Her favorite subject is home ec. She is a member of GAA, Rekam■emoh and Rhetama. Exodus Represented At Syracuse By Nancy Fawley Several students of Syracuse high school represented “Exodus” on Sunday, Jan. 21, in the gymnasium. The art department, the concert band, two English classes and the world history class did the research for the program. The teachers of these classes are Mrs. Webster, Mr. Chance, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Fawley and Mrs. Bender. Robert Slavens, principal, welcomed the audience and told of the congratulatory letters: received from persons who saw the program on December 7 when it was given for the student body. Mr. Fawley gave a brief history of “Exodus” and set the stage for the program. Sherry Butler, Diane Fisher, Becky Geible, Amy Coy and Dave Fisher presented the historical background. It began with verses taken from the book of “Exodus” in the Bible. Then the history was given of the Diaspora and the time of Hitler. Tom Turner and Vicki Smith then read exerpts from “The Diary of Anne Frank”. Mary Ellen Coleman read exerpts from the book “Exodus” by Leon Uris. Cathy Moore introduced Bill Scarbeary and George Harvey of the senior class. They presented a part of James Michner’s “The Source”. The concert band, under the direction of Varner Chance, played the complete Exodus theme. An art exhibit was on display in the halls, showing the feelings of the art students on the Exodus theme. The program was viewed by many people and was highly praised. It showed how interdisciplinary study can go together to form a ■very interesting program. Milford Locals Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schieler of r 1 Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmer of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Weihmiller of Kendallville, and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Johnson of Columbia City. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Neff of r 1 Milford were Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Agatha Charlton, all of Milford.

The Rapp Report By Gloria Rapp Play tryouts will be February 5 to 9 for “The Teahouse of the August Moon”. The play will be given on May 3 and 4. It will be very good, so everyone come out dnd watch it. Tickets will go on sale some time in April. Everyone please be courteous! This year Rhetama is sponsoring a courtesy week and dance. Courtesy week will be March 11 to 15 with the dance being held on Friday night. A high school courtesy king and queen will be elected. This Saturday is our last home game played at Milford. We play White’s high school and at the half of the varsity game, a portion of the band will march. Ugh! Thursday and Friday are the days for semester exams. Everyone will be burning the midnight oil to get ready for them. I hope everyone is well prepared. This Saturday is the piano-vocal contest which will be held at BishopLuer high school in Fort Wayne. I wish everyone a lot of luck. Practice hard! Next week is the instrumental contest at Argos. It just comes too soon, doesn’ it? Last Friday was the organizational meeting for our Youth For Christ club. Marley Evans from Warsaw is our club, director. Regular meetings will be held every Wednesday after school. Anyone who wishes to attend is encouraged to come. Sandy's Sidelines By Sandra Yeager This week end was wonderful. Our boys captured two double victories. The B-Team game against Jimtown proved to be the most exciting of all four games with our boys two points up on them at the end of the game. The freshmen proved to be very helpful in pulling the B-team out from under Jimtown’s 12 point lead. Keep up the good work, varsity, B-team, and freshmen! ! Friday the prizes were given in our muscular dystrophy contest. Pictures had been taken of the guvs’ legs. Rich Bell won the “Most Hairiest”. Alan Hollar and Rob Clevenger won the “Most Beautiful” and Dennis Harper won the “Most Non-Hair-iest!” Those are double superlatives, but that was the name of the game! ! This is the week which all Lakeland students desoise, dread and get nervous about. Along with two marvelous short days, come the semester exams! ! Good luck, all! ! ! Annual Syracuse Police Report The Syracuse police department, under chief Daniel W. Ganger answered a total of 1,321 calls during 1967 and safety checked 1,485 cars and 193 trucks. Increases were reported in the yearly traffic report with 115 accidents, including two fatalities, investigated by the department in 1967 as compared with 69 accidents investigated in 1966. A total of 206 warning tickets were issued last year and 60 traffic arrests were made. Police officers issued 24 no parking zone tickets and no overtime parking tickets during the year. The total amount of the damages in the 115 accidents amoimtod to $34,795.78. Crime Increases Crime, too, increased in 1967, however, less criminal arrests were made than in 1966 with 11 being arrested in 1967 and 29 in 1966. A total of 67 theft reports were investigated in 1967 as compared to 19 the preceding year. Twenty-three vandalism reports were investigated during the year. Juvenile cases were also on the increase during last year as the police investigated 100 cases as comoared with 43 the year before. Arrests were on the increase though with 36 arrests made last year as compared to three the year before. Stolen prooorty was valued at $5,204.35 and the stolen property value recovered was $6,134.55. Some 32 dogs were imoounded, 57 fire calls attended and 303 courtesy services rendered during the year. MILFORD LOCAL Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. B“n Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rassi, Jr., from Morton. Tit; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich, Mr. and Mrs. Theo B“er, Mr. and Mrs. Philio Mrs. Elm°r Hartter and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haab, all of Milford. |

EXAMS THIS WEEK Exams will be held Thursday and Friday in the Lakelhnd schools with dismissal at noon on each day. Morning classes will take exams on Thursday with afternoon classes meeting on Friday morning.

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM CITY PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD NAMED BY MAYOR City planning and zoning board members were appointed by mayor John Golden at the regular member of the city council, Monday evening. Appointed were Clyde Davis, Richard Fisel, Grover Patrick, former members, all to serve four year terms. Harold Renner and Robert Stillson are currently serving two years of unespired terms. Two more members from Perry township will be appointed in the near future by judge John Hagen. The council accepted a $1,900 bid from Elijah Motor Sales, Ligonier, for purchase of a new Plymouth for lhe police department. Last yeajs car is to be traded in. Tne old 1 emergency-van owned by the city was sold to the Skuba Divers’ Association of Noble county for S3OO. A request was granted for installation of street lights at proposed intersection of College and Sunnyside streets and on west 3d extended, one block east of Town line road. John Hollowell, street commissioner, was ordered to make a study of sewers in Ligonier and report at the next meeting the help he will need for cleaning them. The council will also make a study of parking on the narrow streets of the city with proposed changes to be reported. Norm Davis gave a report on a meeting he had attended at Albion i relating to the need for a Noble . county airport. J. Walter Becker , Services were held in the funeral I home at Ligonier today for J. Walter Becker, 62, of r 1 Albion. Mr. . Becker, a well known farmer >and . lifetime resident of Noble county, died of a heart condition in the Goshen hospital Sunday. [ Surviving are his wife, the for- ; mer Eva Billman; three stepsons, . Robert, Max and James Zimmerman; and 15 grandchildren. Also Surviving are four brothers, . Russell, Wawaka, Norman, Albion, ; Alan, Columbia City, and Arthur, • Elkhart; and two sisters, Mrs. Fred ■ Clouse, Albion, and Mrs. Walter Guner, Fort Wayne. Rev. Wend'•ll Eller was in charge of the services and burial was in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Gladys Baker Miss (Jladys Baker, 71, lifelong ’ resident of Ligonier died of a coro- ' nary in a Ligonier beauty shop last [ Friday evening. Gladys was well known in Ligons ier having been employed in the A. . B. Weaver Hardware and the J. F. . Seagly Hardware. ' She was at present serving as • president of the Am-rican Legion • Auxiliary and was a charter memI ber of both the Ligonier Business ! and Professional Women’s dub and : the Eagles Auxiliary. Survivors include a brother, Claude, and a sister, Mrs. Berniece • Randall, both of Ligonier, and several nephews. Services were held Monday at 1:30 in the funeral home here with ' Rev. Wilbur Workman in charge. Burial was in Oak Park cemetery. Pollyanna 4-H Club Meets By Rhoda Lawson The Pollyanna 4-H club was called to order by president Elaine Hoopingamer in the home of Elaine and Connie Hoopingarner. The pledge to the American and 4-H flags were led by Cheryl Hadley and Cindy Sheets. Demonstrations were given by Connie Hoopingamer on “How to Make Orange Bread” and by Becky Geible on “How to Give a Demonstration”. A phoning committee was appointed by the president. The nvmbers are Debbie Sheets, Susan Connolly, Susan Elliot and Christi Myers. I Th-re was an installation of officers. Songs were led by Cindy Sheets and recreation was led by Connie Hoopingarner. Special numbers w-re by Connie and Elaine Hoopingarner. Refreshments were (enjoyed by all.

Commissioners Claims The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on February 1, 1968. Bessie Himes 386.25 Edith B. Beltz 334.75 Princess Marie Frush 309.00 Marilyn Williamson 300.41 Frances Noble 251 i? Claudette Himes 19-25 Betty J. Busselberg ' 386.25 Elnora S. Cox 334.75 Kathryn M. Teel 309.00 Jeanne K. Endicott 300.41 Hazel B. Harman 308.33 Idlee Armey 386 ? 3 Phyllis Munson 334 Z 3 Rita Miller 309.00 Lucille McCleary 300.41 Margaret Menzie 276.38 Celeste Briganti 18.00 Ruth Hoppus 334.75 Helen Goshert 309.00 Roger Fellows 515.66 Fred C. Carlin 499.00 Gerald D. Oswalt 425.00 H. Earl Boggs 341.66 Jerry A. Johnson 425.00 B. James Baker 600.83 Ronald L. Harris 438.33 Avis B. Gunter 364.80 Iva L. Carpenter 329.60 Alice R. Randels 309.00 Eleanor M. Vanator 144.00 Rudyard K. Sullivan 60.00 F. Bonita Freeman 329.60 Norma Jean Messmore 101.50 Billie F. Andrews 223.16 Henry Hackworth 437.50 Ralph Whitesell 429.16 Elizabeth F. Smith 166.66 Edward B. Funk 316.66 Milo E. Clase 50.00 Maxine Clase 18.75 George A. Nye 325.00 Robert L. Rasor 266.66 Loren T. Kruger 125.00 Charles E. Hively 80.00 Maurice Lewallen 80.00 Shelman Marshall 80.00 C. W. Weaver , 80.00 CLERK United Telephone Co., Phone 6.30 Warsaw Postmaster, Postage 90.00 IBM Corp., Maintenance 216.48 A. E. Boyce Co., Supplies 361.10 Business Equipment, do 4.67 Howard’s, do 42.35 Steelcase, Inc., do 1.56 Warsaw Printing Co., do 14.25 Westminster Press, do 16.57 AUDITOR United Telephone Co., Phone 18.32 Addressograph-Multigraph, Service 60.27 A. E. Boyce Co., Supplies 402.40 Waddell Printing Co., do 126.00 Warsaw Printing Co., do 28.25 IBM Corp., Maintenance 108.24 TREASURER United Telephone Co., Phone 14.10 Wm. E. Ellis, Postage 35.00 A. E. Boyce Co., Inc., Supplies 873.69 IBM Corp., Maintenance 108.24 RECORDER United Telephone Co., Phone 13.10 Bankers Dispatch Corp., Trans. 3.10 E. Mazie Alexander, postage 10.00 Kodak A/C, repair 182.18 Warsaw Chemical Co., Supplies 2.00 IBM Corp., Equipment 458.00 SHERIFF Milton Jim Warner, Dog Catcher 58.50 United Telephone Co., Phone 16.50 David E. Andrews, Transportation 1.25 Leek’s Shell Service, Repairs 2.65 Greenman’s Shell Station, do .55 Motorola C & E., Inc., do 36.10 Schrader-Warsaw Co., do 6.84 Warsaw License Bureau, do 100 David E. Andrews, Meals—Prisoners 201.50 Enders Garage, Garage 94.35 Gast Fuel & Service, lac., do 238.00 Sinclair Refining Co., do 29.94 Snyder & Snyder Oil Co., do 7.38 Texaco, Inc., do „ 6.30 A. E. Boyce Co., Inc., Supplies 179.60 Cox Studio, do 28 -6 u Police Equipment Service, do 17.63 Warsaw Office Supply, do 3.70 Warsaw Printing Co., do 16.66 Gerber Mfg. Co., Uniforms 387.06 Hull House, other Oper Exp. 4.35 SURVEYOR United Telephone Co., Phone 18.08 Charles M. Brower, Transportation 17.12 E C Somers Associates, Equip. 1,022.00 COUNTY ASSESSOR United Telephone Co., Phone 15.13 Winona Lake Postmaster, postage 15.00 Carl T. Zimmer, mileage 14.JU Friden, Inc., Repair 14.U9 St-elcase, Inc., supplies Warsaw Office Supply Co., do 14.45 Warsaw Printing Co., do Interstate Aircredit Pub., other oper. Exp. The Blue Book, do 166. UV f. H. R-tmier, do 555.zu IBM Corp., Equip. IBM Corp., repairs jb.ua WAYNE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR United Telephone Co., Phone 12.35 Warsaw Postmaster, postage 394.00 Wayne Township Assessor, do 56.1)0 prosecuting attorney Allan A. Rasor, Clerical & Rent 260.CT0 CIRCUIT COURT United Telephone Co., Phone 92.71 Wallace J. Manrow, mileage 68.60 The Allen Smith Co., Law Books 57.50 David E. Andrews, Return Fugitive 36.99 IBM Corp., Repairs 72.17 COUNTY ELECTION BOARD A E Boyce Co., Inc., Supplies 70.50 REGISTRATION OF VOTERS A. E. Boyce Co., Inc., Printing 289.50 A E Boyce Co., Inc., Supplies 36.00 COURT HOUSE United Telephone Co., Phone 12.25 No. Ind. Pub. Serv., Gas & Elec. 527.16 Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 76.35 Water Utilities, Inc., Water 109.41 National Bird Exterminating, Rep. 100.00 Power Plant Service, Inc., do 391.48 Correlated Products, Institutional 44.20 Costello Mfg. Co., do 22.33 Warsaw Clean Towel Serv., do 26.00 Coverall Rental Service, other oper. exp. 15.45 Kos. Co. Farm Bureau, do 18.50 Warsaw Dry Cleaners, do 40.00 Sharp Hardware, Repairs parts 4 8.18 Wholesale Electric Serv., do 2.25 Miller & Sons Lumber Co., Equip. 250.00 JAIL United Telephone Co., Phdne 42.29 No. Ind. Pub. Serv., Gas & Elec. 290.94 Sewage Treatment Office, sewage 5.30 Derry’s Commercial Sound, repairs 28.97 Lake City Wholesale Co., Inc., Institutional 9.05 Warsaw Clean Towel Serv., do 11.50 Arab Termite & Pest Control, o’ther oper. exp. 5.00 Sharp Hardware. Repair parts 1.64 COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD Times-Union, Legal Ad: 7.68 SERVICE OFFICER United Telephone Co., Phone 20.09 CIVIL DEFENSE Milo E. Clase, Phone 6.00 Milo E. Clase, Equipment (surplus) 50.00 COMMISSIONERS Mail-Journal, legal Ad. 192,36 Warsaw Times-Union, do 191.14 Warsaw Ins. Agency, Insurance 251.32 Milo E. Brown, Prem. Off. Bond 10.00 G. Raymond Essig, do 8.00 Hall & Marose Agency, Inc., do 50.00 Seth Iden Mason, do 10.00 James D. Miller, do 10.00 David C. Sleighter, do 10.00 Elmer Vanes, do 10.00 Warsaw Ins. Agency, Inc., do 11.00 Ralph Wrigley, do 12.50 Russ-11 D. Yeager, do 10.00 Everett G. Pringle, Tax Refund 338.74 Norman E. & Esther Stephenson, ” Rent of Bldg. 200.00 Loren T. Kruger, Rent of Dump Equip. 275.00 Claude Derry, Vet. Burial 100.00 Landis & Chamness Funeral, do 100.00 McHatton. Funeral Home, do 300.00 Kos. Co. 4-H Club Fund, axwrop. to 4-H club 1,000.00 Tone 'Barker, Fox bounty 3.00 Lister Bays, do 3.00 Larry Boggs, do 9.00 Jesse H. Garris, do 12.00 Lawrence Feldman, do 36.00 Douglas Inman, do 3.00 Tom Joe Long, do 3.00 Kevin Miller, do 3.00 David Patterson, do 3.00 Indiana Girls’ School, ward of court 1,647.10 Logansport State Hospital, do 58.86 Robert P. Clark, DVM, Cattle Testing 219.75 Paul L. Dleterten DVM, do 5.75 Thomas A. Miller DVM, do 3.75 Ralph G. Welp, do 39.20 Brennan Drug Store, care Twp. Patient 2.40 Walter Drug Co. —Milford, do 49.85 Floyd L. Rheinheimer MD, do 5.00 Om Nursing Home, do 243.00 Fulton County, change of venue 102.00 Arnold & Joan Dierks, Dump Maintenance 175.00 Cyril F. Likens, do 225.00 Stanley Scott, do 311.66 Terry Yates, Fox bounty 3.00 DRAINAGE BOARD Raymond & Murtus Custer, Drain Imp. 235.70 Melser Bros., do 9,200.00 .Lawrence Sawyer, do 3,300.00 Robert H. Boggs, do 10.60 Melser Brothers, do 470 94 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. . PAYROLL George M. Haymond 400.00 Carroll Sherman 705.83 Loren J. Pound 583.33 Barbara Neer 487.50 Nellie Van Marcke 350.00 COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. CLAIMS United Telephone Co., Phone 31.68 Warsaw Postmaster, Postage 15.00 Barbara Neer, Mileage 28.00 Loren J. Pound, do 26 9i> Carroll Sherman, do 60.56 Warsaw Ins. Agency, Inc., Ins. 13 88 Today’s Hea<*h Magazine, Sub. 6.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. PAYROLL Allan Anders 518.40 John Armold o > Charles E. Cotton 542.40 Frmal G. Coy 592.80 Alan W. Coy 144.00 John E. Davis 518.40 Muri A. Dawalt 540.00 Harold Genard 595.20 Gilbert E. Griffis 60«.00 M rritt L. Hartman 547.20 Frederick E. Kammerer 475.20

Vocational Advisory Committee Named For Wawasee High School

Vocational advisory committee members were approved by the Lakeland school board Tuesday night. The committees are working with Wawasee high school principal Henry Smith. Following are the committees approved: Home economics (foods and clothing) — Becky Doll, Barbara Neer, Nancy Searfoss, Barbara Myers, Lunetta Metcalf, Betty Arthur, Jay Newell, Janice Baumgartner and Sarah Perry. Agriculture — Dennis Sharp, ForRussell Krichbaum 540 Donald E. Kuhn 516.00 Alvin H. Miller 518.40 Walter Milter 590.40 Bobby D. Miner 518(40 Larry L. Montel 518.40 Ronald Norman 556.80 Paul Randall 564.00 Roswell Robbins 554.40 Harold Roberts 624.00 Ronald Spaulding 496.80 Wayne L. Wood 590.40 Garl P. Young 540.00 John Alexander 593.75 Charles E. Bucher 545.00 Clifford F. Baker 506.40 Norman W. Clouse 617.50 Don Forney 567.50 Wilfred Fretz 561.25 Bobby J. Griffis 586.25 Marshall Hawley 570.00 Walter Jontz 570.00 Lawrence Kindig 517.50 Ellis Koher 540.00 Ralph E. Linn 585.00 Earl Long 495.00 Donald Metzger 522.50 Glenwood Secor 525.00 Harley Slater 495.00 Jerry Stutzman 495.00 Luther G. Van Cleave 585.00 George T. White 567.50 Leo Mosier 562.50 Rex Deaton 540.00 Max E. Brown 518.40 Russel Sechrist 715.15 Worley Spitler 635.00 Kermit F. Summers 642.50 Claude Christner 666.66 Charles R. Cleveland 1,250.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. CLAIMS Prudential Ins. Co., Insurance 2,052.83 United Telephone Co., Phone 32.36 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. Office, Postage & Supplies 10.00 No. Ind. Pub. Serv., Gas & Elec. 236.05 Motorola C. & E., Inc., Repairs 178.30 Ace Hardware, Garage 64.47 Correlated Products, Inc., Garage 32.50 Cover-All Rental Serv., Garage 633.40 Gast Fuel & Serv., Inc., do 380.56 Lake City Wholesale Co., Inc., do 12.80 Moellering Supply Co., Inc., do 49.85 Schrader-W’arsaw Co., Inc., do & Repair parts 80.43 Texaco, Inc., do 1,316.73 Warsaw Dry Cleaners & Shirt Laundry, do 7.00 Waddell Printing Co., Supplies 14.00 Warsaw Printing Co., do 12.95 Dalton-Miller Corp., other op. exp. 3,475.00 International Salt Co., do 1,914.17 Mae Friedman, Gravel <fc Stone 591.00 Rex Parker, do 21.00 Erie Stone, Inc., do 126.03 J. & M. Gravel Corp., do 2,476.19 Corliss Rowland, do 199.80 Elmer Zimmerman, do 829.20 Deeds Equipment Co., Inc. Rep. pts. 153.82 Goshen Auto Elec. & Brake Serv., Inc., do 138.79 Gragg Equipment Co., do 449.03 Industrial Tractor & Equip. Co., do 4.02 Korte Bros., Inc. do 125.50 Mac Allister Machinery Co., do 654.44 Pierceton Equipment Co., Inc., do 88.22 Smith Bros. Diesel Service, do 14.39 Warsaw Auto Supply, Inc., do 166.69 Wholesale Elec. Serv. Co., do 6.80 W & W Truck Sales, Inc., do 220.94 Warsaw Insurance Agency, Ins. 1,404.52 Kos. Co. Treas., Ditch Assess. 171.44 The Mossman-Yarnelle Co., Equip. 30.64 COUNTY WELFARE DEFT. PAYROLL Howard B. Johnson 650.00 Opal Joy Harman 420.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 420.00 Constance O. Buckles 410.00 Jean F. Grubb 440.00 Marjorie A. Nye 275.00 Yvonne Sue England 295.00 Beverly Anne Warner 275.00

8 < /-A ) I i / I 1 who'd want a new dress if it were just like your old one? 1 How much fun would be left In fashion If all style were , standardized? This system would cut down on shopping time. But it would also cut down on your individuality. In turn, standardization would cut down on advertising, there’d be a cutback in production. And if we worked hard to do so, we might wreck the economy. Wouldn’t we be better off to leave things the way they are? Today’s advertising is already policed by the world's smartest detective... the American consumer. The Mail-Journal b

rest Ramser, Worth Jackson, Leon Tucker, Ralph Oyler, Ralph Humbles, Ronald Greider, Elmer Rapp, Jerry Grady, Charles Long, Richard Edwards and Ed Washier. Business education — David Spray, Barbara Hamilton, Gloria Shipley, Elva Wiggs, Robert Bostick, Chris Koher, H. A. Ganger, Linda Hoy, Elaine Hibschman, Pat Huber, Jay Newell and Eldon Ummel. Distributive education — Jack Elam, Bill Cutter, Tom Prickett, Ren Clark, John Augsburger, Irvin

Fire Renders Beaver Dam School Useless: Supt. Forbes

Fire left an almost total ruin of the 50-year-old Beaver Dam school last evening as it swept through the shop, gym and drafting ar das.

The main building of the school suffered extensively as fire, smoke and water damage was reported. Robert Forbes, superintendent of the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation, stated this morning he will not send students back into the building without approval of the fire marshal. This he does nqt. expect to receive. Water damage to the building was heavy as firemen broke windows to soak the school in an attempt to keep the fire from spreading. Forbes stated he walked through the halls about 2 a.m. and didn’t feel safe in the water logged building. In addition to the fire, smoke and water damage in the main building, the outer wall was cracked. Only a shell of a building remains where the gym once stood. Odd Dorothy L. Anglin 405.00 COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. CLAIMS Warsaw Postmaster, Postage 30.00 United Telephone Co., Phone 135.80 ©onstance O. Buckles, Mileage 31.10 Jean F. Grubb, do 68.90 Opal Joy Harman, do 15.90 Mary Ruth Wilson, do 15.80 A. E. Boyce Co., Inc., Supplies 227.50 Warsaw Ins. Agency, Inc., Ins. 15.48 Ind. Cons, on Social Welfare, Membership 15.00 The Lutheran Hospital. Cr. Child I 7 45 St. Joseph’s Hospital, do 24.00 Thornburg Drug Co., Ward of Ct. 16.37 Argos Pharmacy, do 3.00 Walter Drug Co., do 6.00 J. N. Hampton, M.D., do 11.00 William C. Parke, M.D., do 6.00 Murphy Medical Hosp.-Commit. 1,957.50 I, Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioner on the Ist day of February, LAWRENCE BUTTS, Auditor, Kosciusko County

Wednesday, January 24, 1968

Beamer, Paul Baugher, Jay Newell and Arch Baumgartner. Trade and industrial — Bq? Whitehead, Everett Edgar, Dave Stoops, Don Novy, Lawrence Myers and Lester White. Approve Certificates Board members approved certificate for payment of $17,602.20 on phase I to William P. McDonald, Inc., and $1,006 to William P. McDonald, Inc., on phase H on construction of Wawasee high school. They also approved a change order in the amount of $290 for conduit and trenching for gals pump

walls are to be found here and there. The roof has fallen in the gym and shop areas. The blaze broke out between 9 and 9:30 p.m. in the shop area. Forbes reported the 'school principal had smelled smoke about 4 p. m., however, no fire could be found. The smell was attributed to sawing in the show area. About 5 p.m. the coach and janitor thought they smelled smoke so they too searched and failed to find, any sign of a fire. School Monday Students' will not attend classes until Monday. They will be informed sometime later in the week as to where their classes will be held. The building housed 204 sixth, seventh and eighth grade students of the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation. This figure, reported Forbes, is low as the three classes usually have an average enrollment of 250. The big problem at the present time is where to send the 204 students and the teachers of the Beaver Dam school. Principals met in special session this morning and plan another meeting this afternoon. A special school board meeting has been set for this evening. Without a doubt the remaining schools in the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation will be sac d once again with an overloaded situtation and something of a drastic nature will have to be done to find room for the Students.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

installation. Superintendent was instructed to talk with the sales manager of Mutschler Brothers Company on kitchens for the home ec department. A meeting will be set with the board and the kitchen company representative also. On recommendation of attorney Robert Reed board members agreed to pay $3,316.63 to T. L.Kline for work on sewer lines to the high school. The remainder due Mr. Kline, S4OO will be held until the street repairs are completed in the spring.

FINED FOR FAILURE TO YIELD Rosemarie Lange, 21, r 1 Syracuse, was fined recently in Goshen city court for failure to yield the right oi way. She was cited following a traffic accident at Main and Madison streets, Goshen, last Thursday. She paid a total of $23.25. SYRACUSE WOMEN HAVE BEEN HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Robert Plank, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. Mrs. Eston Clayton, Syracuse, has been released from the Goshen hospital. MILFORD YOUTH CENTER WILL BE OPEN Following the Lakeland - Milford game 9 - 11:30 p.m. Also Milford - White’s game 9:30 - 11:00 p.m. 6th grade, Jr. High and Sr. High WELCOME

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