The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1969 — Page 7

LEGALS Commissioners Claims The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the 2nd day of June, 1969: Edith B. Beltz 416.66 Ethna Scott W.OO Princess Marie Frush Frances Noble 333.33 Norma Jean Messmore 316.66 Kathryn M. Teel 416.66 Hazel B. Harman 400.00 Mary Beth Miner 333.33 Evelyn R. Adams 316.6 b F Bonita Freeman 341.66 Margaret E. Garman 325.00 Betty J. Busselberg 208.33 Catherine B. Gonya 308.00 Margaret Butts 56.00 Idlee Armey 416.66 Phyllis Munson 400.00 Rita Miller 358.33 Lucille McCleary 333.33 Margaret Menzie 316.66 Rita Golding 9.63 Pam Goshert 127.50 Naomi Tuttle 71.75 Ruth Hoppus 38 „« Helen Goshert 334.75 Roger Fellows 540.66 Stanley B. Holderman 524.00 Ronald Robinson 491.66 H. Earl Boggs 375.00 Cassius Alan Rovenstine 491.66 Rex W. Barber 416.67 Avis B. Gunter 416.67 Iva L. Carpenter 400.00 Alice R. Randels 358.34 Blanche E. Garber 4 00.00 Helen L. Howard 285.25 Thelma J. Leedy 168.00 Mary Jones 540.00 Arma L. Eckert 312.00 Richard Mikel 396.00 Wayne Bouse 96.00 Eldora Neher 384.00 Ed A. Rosswrum 216.00 Freeman Pence 300.00 Bernice Graham 288.00 Elnora M. Vanator 204.00 Cheryl L. Leedy 228.00 Caroline Wagoner 276.60 Elizabeth Ganger 120.00 A. A. Pfingst -* 360.00 Esther P. Markley 360.00 Julia Rogers 360.00 Cynthia Fry 360.00 Edwin Green " 130.00 Wilma Clouse 238.00 Norma W. Clouse 288.00 Fredetta Money 48.00 Ray Ferverda 228.00 Lena Davidsen 180 00 Eleanor Pollock . 324.00 Jean Tuka 295.75 Claudette S. Himes 56.00 Billie F. Andrews 250 00 Henry Hackworth 453.33 Ralph Whitesell 450 00 Elizabeth F. Smith 175.00 Ed B. Funk 316.66 Milo E. Class 50.00 Maxine Clase 13.75 George A. Nye 416.66 Georgia U. Nellans 416.66 Howard C. Silveus 24.00 James O. Tuttle 24.00 Robert L. Rasor 266.66 Charles E. Hively 100.00Shelman Marshall 100.00 Maurice Lewallen 100.00 C. W. Weaver 85.00 Marguerite Hoerr 213.50 Wilson Konkle 400.00 Garold R. Horrick 630 60 Janet I. Wise 315.00 Christine Sue Fowler 315.00 Nancy Robbins 300.00 Marjorie E. Cauffman 315.00 Ray Wilson 15.00 Harold- Scott 15.00 Cletus M. Rovenstine 495.00 Harman F. Ganshorn 525.00 Kenneth I. Plummer 300.00 Milo Dinkledine 300.60 Ralph Warren 90.00 LaMar Leffert 90.00 Carl Franks 7.50 Ed A. Rosswrum 50.00 Eleanot M. Vanator 120.00 Chetyl L. Leedy 90.00 Elizabeth Ganger 90.00 Shirley Connolly 150.00 Educational Map & Chart 472.50 James Tuttle 60.00 Ward Kerr 60.00 Thelma J. Leedy 143.56 Connie Watkins Fuller 349.24 Charles O. Huffer 60.00 Helen Nichols 345.00 Betty Stahl 345.00 Gordon Nichols 345.00 Lucille Koontz 600.00 United Telephone Co. 671.62 Business Equip. ‘Co. 146.64 Water Utilities 153.11 Warsaw Printing Co. 849.55 No. Ind. Public Serv. 649.74 Se-.vage Treatment 48.90 Warsaw Clean Towel 82.90 A. E Boyce Co. » 198.10 Hall Hardware 38.47 Wat saw Postmaster 200.00 Arthur L. Moser 7.50 Frances E. Ward 7.50 Friden 83.00 Bobbs-Merrill Co. 20.10 Bankers Dispatch Corp. .90 Lincoln-Graphic 4L03 Bledsoe Buick-Pontiac 10.30 Ford’s Auto Supply 257.90 Greenman's Shell 3.00 Motorola Comm. 8s Elec. 34.70 David E. Andrews 406.25 Gast Fuel & Service 232.20

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Shell Oil Co. 25.81 eox Studio 142.80 Gerber Manufacturing 130.90 Charles Greenblatt 502.75 Zuckerbergs Uniforms 43.C4 Calho Fence Co. 497.00 Police Equip. Serv. 67,58 Charles M. Brower 48.24 Industrial Photocopy 8.42 Explorations 175.00 Sharp Hardware 7.49 E. C. Somers 45.56 Postmaster, W. Lake 72.40 Carl T, Zimmer . 16.40 Charles O. Huffer 100.00 P. Steven Hearn 243.90 Allan A. Rasor 40.87 Gene B. Lee 240.00 Doris L. Camden 16.00 Max E. Reed 145.C0 Richard W. Sand 75.00 Mark Harshbarger 10.00 Wallace J. Manrow 69.70 Gene B. Lee 10.40 Puckett Cafeteria 51.82 The Bobbs-Merrill Co. 39.45 Lawyers Co-Operative 20.00 West Publishing , 368.00 Miller & Sons 230.81 National Bird Ext., Inc. 100.00 Smith Appliance 51.73 Correlated Products 20.75 Costello Mfg. Co. 79.50 Simon Brothers 61.55 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 58.50 G & G Company 17.50 Lawrence Butts 34.52 Simon Brothers 51.00 Fitzpatrick Paint Co. 53.39 Oest Marine & Garden 8.25 Lake City Wholesale 18.64 Arab Termite & Pest Co. 5.00 Reub Williams & Sons 1.92 Milo Clase 30.00 Robert Jones 60.00 Amer Koontz 60.00 Austin Nehef 75.00 Darrell Phillips 225.00 Warren Hawley 60.00 The Mail-Journal 204.48 Simes-Union 186.71 tary Hughes 10.00 Roberta S. Lyon 10.00 Jayhazie Swinehart 10.00 - Emma Warren 10.00 Henry Hackworth 15.00 N. E. & E. H. Stephenson 200.00 Zerox Corp. 147.00 Harris Funeral Home 100.00 King Memorial Home 100.00 Landis & Chamness 100.00 McHatton Funeral Home 300.00 Titus Funeral Home 100.00 Wyman Funeral Home 100.00 George Carter 6.00 Raymond M. Christner 3.00 Victor Cosens 6.00 Scott Flowers 69.00 Maurice Haney 9.00 Lawrence Kindig 15.00 Ed Klpker 18.00 Brain Lowman 6.00 Ronald Meade 3.00 Steve Miner 3.00 Jean Northenor Dean Ryan 6.00 Steve Small 3.00 Emra Stookey 3.0 Q Max Thompson 300 George Tinkey 24 00 C. C. Tullis 30'00 Thurman Kiste 40.80 White’s Institute 724.00 Irene Byron Hospital 2,612.50 Dr. R. E. Bigelow 165.75 Dr. Robert Clark 11.10 Dr. T. A. Miller 26.75 Ralph G. Welp 31 55 Shirley Connolly 18.20 Ronald O. Goshert 2150 Ward Kerr . 10.50 Ed. A. Rosswurm 8.20 James O. Tuttle °.4U Eleanor M. Vanator 8.40 Ralph Warren 3.m Thomas Rubber Stamp 2.25 Ex Office Machines 60.00 Fridin 120.00 Qrn Nursing Home 300.00 Walters Drugs Inc. l«-9« Brennans Drugs Clifford W. Fiscus 15.00 Murphy Medical Center Roland S. Snider 3.00 Paul Deaton 157.50 Phillip Dierks 200.00 Loren T. Kruger 300.00 Cyril F. Likens ™°.oO Lady of the Lakes Sem. 90 00 Stanley Scott 386.66 Ethel Roberts 65. z» Purity Cylinder Gases 1t9.~z Raymond Creakbaum J 9.91 Earnest F. Rhoades 19150 Carl F. Kessie 165.00 Fred Boggs 350.00 Floyd Ross “18.00 Myrtus Custer 297.00 Thos. J. Clutter 26.80 Charles Coplen 143.uu ‘ CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL & CLAIMS Allan Anders 522 72 John Arnold £>3.28 Clifford F. Baker 522.72 Emerson Cain “ZJ.u Ermal G. Coy S.b.Jb Robert O. Danner John E. Davis u22.<z Muri A. Dawalt Don Forney Harold Gerard 52.. < J Gilbert E. Griffis 522.72 Merritt L. Hartman 532.72 Walter Jontz 535.9 Z Frederick E. Kammerer 501.60 Russell Krichbaum 23.(6 Alvin M. Miller 522.72 Bobby D. Miner 522.72 Larry L. Montel 498.96 Ronald Norman 522.72 Paul Randall 522.72 Roswell Robbins 522.72 Luther Vancleave 522.72 Wayne L. Wood 522.72 Carl P. Young 522.72 John Alexander 542.52 Charles E. Bucher 542.52 Charles E. Cotton 542.52

* Calling All FROG TAVERN CUSTOMERS

Wilferd Fretz 542.52 Francis R. Denny 480 06 Marshall Hawley 542.52 Lawrence Klndig 542.52 Ellis Koher 542.52 Donald E. Kuhn 542.52 Ralph E. Linn 542.52 Earl Long 468.54 Donald Metzger 542.52 Leo Mosier 542.52 Glenwood Secor 542.52 Harley Slater 542.52 Rex Deaton 419.22 Max Brown 542.52 Russel Sechrist 659.88 Worley Spitler 542.52 Kermit F. Summers 591.38 Claude Christner 725.00 Berton Retz 1083.33 Prudential Ins. Co. 2089.59 United Telephone Co. 51.30 Ko. Co. Hwy. Office 18 74 NIPSCO 24188 ABC Specialty Co. 196.55 Emergency Radio Serv. 246.40 Mac Allister Mach. Inc. 606.46 Pierceton Equip. Co. 73.46 W & W Truck Sales, Inc. 835.99 Ace Hardware 34.30 Coverall Rental Serv. 467.00 Eutectic Welding Alloys 250.80 Gast Fuel & Serv. 242.25 Gulf Oil Corp. 2204.80 Indiana Textile Co. 44.43 Judd Drugs Inc. Lincoln Graphic Corp. 53.73 Leesburg Lumber Co. 8.75 Monteith Tire Co. 692.13 Mossman-Yarnell Co. 95.89 Purity Cyl. Gases, Inc. 117.51 Safety Equip. & Supply 66.46 Texaco, Inc. 118-10 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 17.50 Business Equip. Co. 273.75 Waddell Printing Co. 172.00 Erie Stone. Inc. 1759.50 J & M Gravel Corp. 436.28 Mill Creek Stone & Gravel 67.29 Hosea Rosbrugh 3 °7.50 Elmer Zimmerman 27.75 Johnson Lumber Yard 115.14 Pierceton Equip. Co. 2863.62 Miller & Sons Lumber Co. 22.02 Bearings, Inc. 32.72 DeGood Tractor Sales 47.43 Eagle Mach. Co. 3.87 Ft. Wayne Clutch Exch. 46.71 Ft. Wayne Spring Serv. 40.90 Gulling Auto Electric 16.92 Korte Bros., Inc. 281.24 Munson Motor Sales 1-75 Plymouth Radiator 142.40 Schrader-Warsaw Co. 81.57 Stockberger Mach. 1011.73 Warsaw Auto. Supply 250.99 Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. 67.25 Hipskind Asphalt Corp. 1000.00 Phend & Brown, Inc. 481.47 R. L. Bauer 26.58 Gast Fuel & Service 40.00 CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL & CLAIMS George M. Haymond, MD 400.00 Carroll Sherman 739.16 Loren J. Pound 616.66 Barbara McClure, RN 520.83 Nellie Van Marcke 383.33 Barbara Olds 128.63 Robert L. Conrad 10.00 Daniel L. Lowman 11.00 William L. Meyers, MD 12.10 Max E. Reed 10 00 Wymond B. Wilson, MD 12.50 United Telephone Company 51.79 Warsaw, Ind. Postmaster ’ 15.00 Barbara A. McClure, RN 27-28 Loren J. Pound 84 I 2 Carroll Sherman 88.08 Waddell Printing Co. 36.00 COUNTY WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL & CLAIMS Howard B. Johnson 700.00 Opal Joy Harman 430.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 430.00 Willie Hugh Nine 430.00 Jean F. Grubb 460.00 Lillian O. Davis 385.00 Yvonne Sue England 315.00 Esther B. Hoover 300.00 Marjorie E. Himes 325.00 Dorothy L. Anglin 151.44 Jack P. Clark, MD 7.50 R. S. Snider, MD 5.00 United Telephone Co. ' 91.40 Jean F. Grubb 34.80 Opal Joy Harman 36.20 Howard B. Johnson 27.32 Willie H. Nine 112.40 Mary Ruth Wilson 34.10 3M Business Products 30.04 Harris-Troxel Funeral Home 350.00 Brennans Drug Store 47.30 Elkhart Rehabilitation Ct. 68.00 Lutheran Hospital 5.00 Murphy Medical Center 1194.30 Carol Rowland 8.80 F. W. Toenges & Sons 15.29 Council for the Retarded 8.00 Peggs Pharmacy 4.70 P. H. Pierson .3-00 Walter Drug, Inc. 2.00 Donald D. Findlay 6.00 Paul R. Honan 26.00 Richard W. Terrill 7.50 Elkhart Clinic 16.00 Bashor Home United Meth. C. 270.00 Jean’s Children’s Home 165.75 Ind. U. Methodist Child. H. 300.00 Saint Vincent Villa 1050.00 Ft. Wayne Radiology Assoc. 110.50 Warsaw Insurance Agency 100.00 I, Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 2nd day of June, 1969. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana NOTICE TO HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1313 in the Indiana State Office Building; Indianapolis, Indiana until 10:00 A. M. Eastern Daylight Time, on the 24th day of June, 1969

Poison Gas Highlights Rail Safety Crisis

By Vance Hartke The concern of Defense Department officials for the Senate Surface Transportation Subcommittee apparently exceeds their concern for the general public. As Chairman of the Subcommittee, I made that observation during hearings on railroad safety while questioning Defense Department spokesmen about the planned shipment of poison gas by railroad across Indiana and through Indianapolis. Fortunately, pressure by the public and the Congress forced the train shipments to be postponed until a review of the project is completed by the National Academy of Sciences. Two weeks before the rail shipihent plans were made public', I asked the Defense Department to bring containers of poison nerve gas to the Senate hearing room. They declined and, frankly, I am just as glad they did. But the lesson is a clear one. If it is not safe to bring the poison gas to a Washington hearing room, where the most stringerit safety measures could be taken, how can it be safe to transport the gas by rail at a time when railroad accidents have been increasing at an alarming rate? I need not tell you what the tragic result would have been if some of the cars which were broken open when trains were derailed at East Germantown in April and at Dunreith last year, had spread poison gas on the Indiana countryside. The Defense Department officials tiold my Subcommittee that the poison gas shipments were routine and that there was no need for so much concern by the public and the Congress. I disagree. Now is the time to take positive action to slash the growing list of railroad accidents. I have introduced legislation to give the Secretary of Transportation the authority and power to take that action. The bill would permit the Secretary to issue rules, regulations and establish minimum standards for railroad safety, as well as the authority to enforce the rules and impose penalties for violations. John Reed, the Chairman of and all proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately thereafter in the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. | CONTRACT R-7915—Bids are invited on STANDARD CONTINUOUS REINFORCED CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND BRIDGES; in the Ft. Wayne District on the following: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY — Project RF-F-854 (19), 4.845 miles on US 30 (Proposed), from the Marshall-Kos-ciusko County Line easterly to county road 65CW. This project includes the following bridges. A continuous reinforced concrete slab (30-J9-4851) 3 spans (2 at 21’9”, fl at 29’3”) on proposed US 30 over Danner Ditch, and a continuous reinforced concrete slab (30J 9-4852) 3 spans (2 at 21’9”, 1 at 29’3”) on US 30 over Robinson Ditch. Plans and proposals may be examined at tie offices of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Room 1313, Indiana S ate Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Ml — M. 28 & J.

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the National Transportation Safety Board, told my Subcommittee that there is an absence of adequate railroad regulatory authority. Reed also pointed out that the airplane is the safest means of transportation today. He added that there are more and tougher Federal safety regulations for the airlines than any other type of transportation. Today, we have very few safety regulations for railroads. I believe the conclusion is an obvious one. Especially today, when more and more hazardous materials are being shipped by rail, we must have clear cut safety rules and regulations for the railroads. Legion Auxiliary To Elect Officers Tuesday Night Members of the Ancil Geiger post 226 American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, June 3, and elect officers for the coming organization year. The following have been nominated for election: President — Mrs. Lloyd Coy Ist vice president — Mrs. John Hare 2nd vice president — Mrs. Betty Himes Secretary — Mrs. Robert Geller Treasurer — Mrs. Robert Ruch Chaplain — Miss Joan Felkner Historian — Mrs. Hattie Becker Sgt. at arms — Miss Sandra Stamper ♦ Executive board — Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile, Mrs. Oliver Replogle and Mrs. Harry Haab. Nominations may be made from the floor prior to the election on Tuesday. Members of Tuesday’s refreshment committee are the Misses Janice and Judy Rapp, Beverly Thompson and Sandra Stamper. Mrs. Seth McFarren and Mrs. Lloyd Coy compose the games and social committee and Misses Joan Felkner and Sherry Jackson will give the junior activities report.

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FROM DETROIT AREA — The Marauder’s drum and bugle Corps of Madison Heights, Miich., near Detroit, will join others in the Wawasee Warriors first annual drum and bugle corps pageant set for the Wawasee high school stadium at 7:30 p.m. on June 14. The Marauders were organized to give constructive activity to the youth of the community and are sponsored by American Legion and VFW posts. They have been in competition for aibout five years.

Complete Text Os Bond Issue Resolution

The board now takes up for consideration the matter of providing funds for financial aid to the Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., for a hospital- building. It was called to the attention of the beard that the auditor had presented to this board on June 17, 1968, a petition requesting the issuance of bonds of this county in an amount not exceeding two million dollars ($2,000,000) for the purpose of providing the funds required for said project, which petition had attached thereto affidavits verifying the signatures thereon and certificate of the county auditor certifying that the petition was signed by two thousand and twenty-nine (2,029) owners of taxable real estate in this county and that this board at such time had tabled said petition pending a report from a factfinding committee had made a re. pert recommending this project. It was also noted that Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., had changed its membership and its beard of directors in accordance with the recommendation of the fact-finding committee and was now ready to proceed with the project. Upon a motion duly made by Fred Gilliam, seconded by Maurice Dorsey and unanimously passed, the petition was called up from the table for consideration by the board. The board, having examined said petition and being duly advised, finds that said petition complies in all respects with the provisions of Section 64 - 1910, Burns Statutes 1961, and is sufficient to authorize the board of commissioners and county council to issue the bonds of said county in an amount riot exceeding the sum of $2,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds for application on the cost of said project. The board, being duly advised, further finds that Kosciusko coun. ty is not provided with sufficient hospital facilities to properly care for the inhabitants thereof, and construction of the hospital facilities by the Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., a not-for-

Wed., May 28, 1969—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

profit corporation, would be of benefit to the county and its citizens ard that the estimated cost of said project to the county, including incidental expenses necessary to be incurred in connection therewith and in connection with the issuance of bonds on account thereof, is $2,000,000. It is therefore ordered that, subject to approval and proper action by the Kosciusko County council, bonds of the county be issued in the amount of $2,000,C 00; that the board of commissioriers recommend to the county council that said bonds be issued as soon as can be dene, provided that adequate additional funds from other sources such as HillBurton are available for such purposes, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent per annum ( the exact rate or rates to be determined by bidding), payable over a period of not less than 12 years or more than 20 years from the date of issuance thereof, and that the proceeds of said bends be appropriated for application on said project. The board thereupon executed an estimate and request to the county council, and directed the auditor to present the same to the council at a special meeting to be called and held as soon as can be done, also to lay before the council the petition requesting the issuance of bonds. It is further ordered that notice of the determination to issue bonds be published by the auditor as soon as proper action has been taken by the Kosciusko County council.

MILFORD CHURCH TO HAVE DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL Milford United Methodist church will have Vacation Bible school from June 9 through 13, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for four-year-olds through the sixth grade. Mrs. Robert Brown and Leon Newman are in charge of the school. Teachers are as follows: Nursery—Mrs. Dale Sorensen, Mrs. Glen Treesh and Mrs. James Cecil; helper, Andrea Newman. Kindergarten—M rs. Vernon Stutsman; helper, Leah Stutsman 1-2—Mrs. T. A. Miller 3-4—Mrs. Robert Brown 5-6—Mrs. Gene Lew Music—Mrs. Robert Brooks Pianist—Miss Rebecca Brown Any child sin the community is welcome to attend. Those wishing to enroll should call Mrs. Robert Brown.

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JUNE BRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. George Stolz of Bristol, formerly of Milford, have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their, daughter, Jeananne, to Charles McDaniel. Miss Stolz is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cecil of Dewart Lake. She is a graduate of Elkhart high school and is employed as a teacher at the Seven Dwarfs nursery school in Elkhart. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Sr., of Goshen. He is a graduate of Goshen high school and iis employed by Dan Larimer, mason contractor, Millersburg. The couple is planning a June 8 wedding in the Bristol Unified Methodist church with Rev. Lowell Townsend of the Nappanee United Methodist church, a former pastor of the Bristol church, officiating.

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