The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1969 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed.V Oct. 29, 1969

6

Leesburg-Oswego News By Mrs. Pearl Lyons Phone 453-3921

Cub And Webelo Scouts Hold Pack Meeing Monday The cub scouts of Leesburg had their pack meeting in the United Methodist church October 27 at 7 p.m. Den 4 opened the meeting and gave the pledge to the flag. Den 1 presented the “Walking Casket” for the October skit and Den 2 gave the skit on “Safety For Children.” The skit by Den 3 was the “Treasure Chest” and Den 4 had a skit of “Pirates Came To London.” The Webelos gave a skit on “Halloween Fun.” Den 2 closed the meeting. Kool aid, cookies and coffee were served by Den 3. The next pack meeting will be held at the United Methodist church on November 24. On Wednesday, i Oct. 29, all will meet at the j Leesburg school at 3:15 to go to Warsaw where they will tour the jail and the fire station in observance of Fire Prevention Week. -LrHOBBIES SHOWN AT MEETING OF LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Joe Ervin was hostess Monday night to 17 members of the Literary club. Mrs. Herman Buckingham gave the devotions and all members reported something on their department. i Mrs. Ruth Deatsman gave the program on “Wildlife.” Mrs. Ervin showed and told of her hobbies which included the working with glass. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Chloe Robison. —L— ■ i,i. YOUTH GROUPS HAVE HAY RIDE There were two youth groups from the Oswego Calvary Baptist church who met Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam PopenfooSe for a weiner roast and a masquerade party. Later the group went on a hay ride. Over 30 attended the party. —L—GIVES CHALK DRAWING Alfred Kuhn gave a chalk drawing before the church service Sunday evening at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church. His granddaughter, Miss Betty Murphy, left Wednesday for Televiv where she will work with missionaries. She will be accompanied to New York by her mother, Mrs. Bell Murphy and her cousin, Miss Linda Murphy, who will see her off on her travels. —L rr HOMEBUILDERS CLASS TO HAVE PARTY The Homebuilders class of the Brethren church will have a weiner roast at the barn Saturday night. They will then go on a hayride and later return to the bairn for cider and donuts. ;[ AUXILIARY HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY There, were 16 members of the American Legion Auxiliary who met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Frederickson, Tuesday night, for & Halloween party. Some came in costume. Games were played and cider and donuts served. The home was decorated in keeping with Halloween. Mrs. John Lursen was the co-hostess. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hartman. ~ h ~ s HISTORY SOCIETY TO MEET NOV. 3 The Kosciusko * county historical society will meet November 3 in the Shrine building at the fairgrounds. Kenneth Haney, program director, will present Harold Coppes who will speak on “Trees and Forests of Kosciusko County.” Mr. Coppes is a lumberman and industrialist from Nappanee. —L—RETURNS TO HOME IN SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Beeching and Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brian of Bell Fourche, S. D., left for their home Thursday morning. They had spent the last week visiting friends and relatives in this area. The Beechings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bemis Stookey and the John O’Brians spent most of their time visiting their son, Jack O’Brian. Mrs. Jack O’Briah was a patient in the Murphy Medical Center. —L—ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Robert Long entertained Thursday at a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Leola Long, Mrs. Mable Krouse and Steve Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert came later in the evening for ice cream and cake.

BACKWARDS PARTY ENJOYED BY TRI ARTS CLUB Members of the Tri Arts dub met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Albert Kammerer with Mrs. Donald Boggs as co-hostess. All came dressed backwards with prizes being won by Mrs. Dale Morehouse, first, and Mrs. Donald Shively, second, for being dressed the most unusual. Meditations were given by Mrs. Morris Huffman and the program by Mrs. Clyde Bair on oil painting. Roll call was answered by giving a Halloween prank. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Floyd Smith. Refreshments were served at the beginning of the party as everything was backwards. -LEight Square Club Observes Maxine Kuhn Nite Mrs. Elsie Dunnick was hostess Tuesday night to 21 members of the Eight Square club with Mrs. George Armbruster as the assisting hostess. Meditations were given by Mrs. John Berkey on the “Rewards of a Gracious Heart.” Mrs. Wallace Huffman led the group in singing the song of the month and the health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Edward Morgan on “Hazards of Winter Storms.” Garden hints were given by Mrs. Roy Hizer who also gave the lesson op “House Plants and Foliage.” Roll call was answered by wearing a hard time outfit. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held by the county clubs on November 7 and 8 in the Women’s building at the fairgrounds. Everyone was reminded to bring her mental health gift to the November meeting. Maxine Kuhn night was observed by the club. She will be installed as county president Wednesday at achievement day in the Shrine building. The club presented her with a corsage and a painted rolling pin with interesting pictures on. Pictures were also on the table showing her as a baby, a graduate, her wedding picture, etc. «i Refreshments of donuts, cider, coffee, candies and mints were served by the hostesses. —L--ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Joy Johnnsen of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago and Jerry Teeple of Grace college was announced Sunday at a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple. Miss Johnnsen was a week end guest of Jerry at the home of his parents. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Teeple of Winona Lake, Miss Nevada Lippincott of Warsaw and Mrs. Nettie Teeple. —LAT METHODIST HOME Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Kenneth Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall, Mrs. Bernice Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Mrs. Herschel Albert, Mrs. Chloe Robison, Mrs. Ruth Sutton and Mrs. Ruth Deatsman attended a Day Apart held at the Warren Methodist Home Sunday. They toured the home at 2 p.m. with the meeting starting at 3 p.m. -L---i' COMMUNITY NEWS The Robert Allens spent the week end in Fenville, Mich., with the Herman Allens. The men went goose hunting. Mrs. Tay Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shively, Katrina and Kelly spent two days last Week in Lebanon, Ky., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mangus and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Immel attended the Ice Follies at Fort Wayne Tuesday night. Operation Nightmare, a Halloween party for the young people of the Leesburg Brethren church, will be held Saturday night at 7 p.m. There were 15 sponsors from the Leesburg United Methodist church who attended the banquet at Warsaw Saturday night. They had sponsored the Dr. George Butterick who had several meetings this week end in the area Methodist churches. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibben visited their son, Joe McKibben, at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne Sunday. Joe is undergoing tests and observation and is reported as improving, k Mr. and Mrs. Max Noel and family of Greenwood visited over the week end with the Everett Toms and the Lewis Noels. Mrs. Hugh McCann attended a dinner meeting of the Darr Royal Stars held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Clouse in Nappanee Thursday. The Darr Royal Stars are past matrons of 1946-

Miss Marie Lippincott of Fort Wayne spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Lippincott. She was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple. Mrs. Thelma McDonald and Mrs. Paul Beebe of Pierceton, Miss Eldonna Clayton of North Webster and Mrs. Merrit Rookstool and Mrs. Bernice Watkins spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple will attend a dinner at Raymonds in Wakarusa Thursday night given for the employees of Martins Mill. A number of people from the United Methodist church heard Dr. George Butterick Sunday evening at the Trinity United Methodist church in Warsaw. Miss Doris Black was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Larry Hartman. They spent the afternoon shopping. Mrs. Orville Grabill and Mrs. Esther Miller of Altoona, Pa., visited over the week end in the Rev. Lee Kantenwein home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter attended the 50th wedding anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Selafon in Mishawaka Sunday afternoon. They are residents of Epworth Forest in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dausman left Friday to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Bell Murphy, Miss Betty Murphy and Miss Linda Murphy spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Hunter. The Good News club will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church. All children are welcome to attend, each Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brumfield and Jay of Warsaw spent Wednesday evening with the Larry Hartmans and helped Larry celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine spent Friday evening in Converse with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cowan. | Mrs. Zona Deeter spent from Monday until Wednesday afternoon with the Tom Sands family in Munster. Mrs. Sands, Jeff and Lori accompanied her home to spend the rest of the week. Mr. Sands came on Friday night and the Sands returned to Munster Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Hartman and Mrs. Hugh McCann spent Tuesday with Mrs. Forrest Croop in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lyons spent Sunday afternoon in West Lafayette visiting with Charles Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hanson and Dean of Noblesville were Saturday night visitors of the Harold Irvines. Mrs. Robert Long and Sherry spfnt Friday visiting Mrs. Leslie Middleton and four daughters in South Bend. Mrs. Manda Stackhouse, Mrs. Iva Etter, Mrs. Zona Deeter and Mrs. Tom Sands, Jeff and Lori spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Everett Ernest Tom spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buskirk, Sr., are spending some time in Hollywood, Fla. Wawasee Area Jaycees Become Banner Chapter Wawasee Area Jaycees became a Banner Chapter last Thursday night, a once-in-a-lifetime citation for the local group. Four members of the Jaycees— Steve Crow, Chuck Koser, Butch Plikerd and Ave Griffith—attended the governmental affairs school at I. U. Extension at South Bend Saturday afternoon and evening. They heard talks by "Third District congressman John Brademas and U. S. Senator Vance Hartke, among others, on the significance of participation in governmental affairs. The 25-member Wawasee Area Jaycees meet in the rooms below the Pickwick the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The group is planning a Halloween dance from 9 p.m. until 1 a. m. on Friday, Oct. 31, with prizes going to the best costumed. TO SPEND WINTER IN FLORIDA Mrs. Glenn Deeter and mother, Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse, both of Leesburg, are preparing to leave for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Deeter’s son, Jerry, and family reside at Boca Raton, Fla., where he is associated with the registrar at Florida State university. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brouwer and family of Syracuse are spending this week in Washington, D. C.

facts about- - TOWN* | Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY * ''-Warn • i .m/m |§ .... Does anyone know our young Miss? She is Harriet Louise Morris and was 4ti» years old when this photo was taken. Is she a Milford girl? All I really know about this picture is that it was in with a group, including those of the Potter family, we received from Warsaw. * $ * We can’t help but marvel over the response we got of the picture of the Milford Methodist church group of some 60 years ago. Os 30 pictured we have identification for 18. If you know anyone in said photo (M-J October 22), please forward names to us. We’ll run the photo again soon with identification. * * For all of you in the nice warm Florida sunshine—it snowed here last Wednesday. Nothing exceptional, but it did snow! ** * ■ The Don Wolfermans are a proud family these days what with the birth of new son, Douglas Paul, and Saturday daughter Debra was first runner-up in the county Junior Miss contest held in Warsaw. t. * $ Milford now has an active brownie troop with leaders Mrs. Tommy Dye and Mrs. Jacob Jackson at the helm. A total of 18 girls was present on October 19 when investiture services were held in the fire station. The mothers of the group are planning a bake sale in November to raise funds for equipment and crafts. $ $ $ Don’t forget trick or treat nights are Thursday and Friday with Wednesday being set aside for the United Methodist church’s UNICEF drive. Also, the annual Halloween festival will be held on Thursday, Oct. 30, in the junior high school gym at 6 p.m. with prizes for the best dressed. $ J-: $ Be sure and watch when burning leaves this fall . . . it’s illegal to burn them on the streets that are asphalt because of the damage caused by the fire. Principal Lewis S. Immel of the elementary school showed us a letter from congressman John Brademas that he is quite proud of. The note contains a clipping from The M-J of the migrant children going to Fort Wayne and gives the congressman’s stamp of approval to the program. «= a o Responses to roll call Monday at the Columbians’ meeting proved interesting, as those present told what they would like to see in Milford. Five were in favor of new businesses while others wanted one big store on 15, an active Chamber of Commerce, new store fronts. Main street blacktopped, a dentist, a children’s

playground, persons to patronize the hometown merchants, getting rid of all the taverns and a Spanish fiesta in early fall. Quite interesting! Now, what are we going to do about these suggestions? Some of them are very good. * * * For those who remember Pauline Rasor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Rasor and a 1924 graduate of Milford high school, she’s now Mrs. Charles Berry of Bakersfield, Calif. The Berrys have one daughter, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Court News Gary T. Hurd, 20, Milford, paid $23.25 in jp court at Goshen for going 76 in a 65 zone at the intersection of Ind. 15 and county road 50. Ted Speicher, 19, r 1 Milford, was assessed $27.25 in Goshen city court for going 47 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone. Divorce Granted A divorce has been granted, in the Kosciusko circuit court to Virginia Scott, Leesburg,, from A. B. Scott of Hammond. The Scotts were married on May 2,1930, and separated on March 10, 1955. There are no minor children. To Pay Assessments The following persons have been ordered to pay judgments in Kosciusko circuit court on suits filed by the State of Indiana for unpaid mutual policy assessments: Donald Puckett, Leesburg, $260.93; Ada Van Pherson, Milford, $196.85; and Sally L. Berkeypile, Milford, $297.45. Arrested Recently Ray Edward Lewis, 16, r 1 Leesburg, was jailed at the Kosciusko county jail for illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages over the week end. Robert Overstedt, 54, Milford, was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol over the week end. v Note Suit Richard W. Mehl and Robert Beeson, doing business as Mehl, Mehl, and Beeson, Goshen, have filed a complaint on promissory note suit in Koscuisko superior court against Nancy L. Bailey, Syracuse, seeking a judgment in the amount of $350. Contract Suit Paul Bliahu, doing business as Fort Wayne Decorators, has filed a complaint on contract and to foreclose a mechanics lein suit in Koscuisko circuit court against South Shore Development Corp., and The Harvard Corp., both of Fort Wayne. The plaintiff seeks judgments of $4,772 and $3,046.57 and asks that a mechanics lein be foreclosed and property described as 1.46 acres on Lake Wawasee be ordered sold to satisfy the judgment. Divorce Suit Joseph A. Sparduto, r 3 Syracuse, has been granted a divorce from Margaret L. Sparduto, in Kosciusko circuit court. They were married August 26, 1935, and separated July 15, 1968. There are no children. Marriage Licenses Issued County clerk Bessie I. Himes has issued the following marriage licenses: Isaac Clayton Woolson, 64, Lewiston, N. Y., retired, and Charlene Traster, 68, Milford, retired teacher. Everett Scott Crist, 20, Milford, orderly, and Susan Kay Brooks, 20, Milford, nurses’ aide. Syracuse Youth Beaten At Rochester Charles Coburn, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coburn of Syracuse, was beaten about the face at 12:30 a.m. Sunday at the Marathon station at Rochester. Charles was returning to Syracuse from the Purdue homecoming. He stated that he stopped to get a bottle of pop and four boys and two girls repeatedly asked him if he was from Warsaw, which he denied. Two of the boys then struck him in the face several times. One of the boys who had hit him stated he would slit his throat. Charles ran and another of the boys who had spoken kindly to him brought his car and told him to leave town quickly. He was treated for cuts on his face and nose. It was first thought his nose was broken, but it was only badly bruised. Charles identified Rick Shedlock, 20, of Rochester, as one of the youths that had hit him. Shedlock was arrested Monday and jailed for assault and battery. Rochester police said they are seeking another affidavit against Shedlock for assault and battery against two 16-year-old students that evening. The Rochester police are continuing the investigation.

Rev. Karstedt Speaks To Sorosis Club The Sorosis club of Milford met with Mrs. Joseph Judkins on October 27 and enjoyed the program given by Rev. Ralph Karstedt of the Milford United Methodist church. As its Christmas Mental Health gift project, the club will provide gifts for four young girls at the state school in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Bill Little volunteered to purchase these gifts for the club. The president, Mrs. T. A. Miller, welcomed Mrs. A. G. Shafer into the club as a new member and also introduced her guest for the evening, Mrs. Norman Lovell. Rey. Karstedt gave an informative and extremely interesting talk about blindness and the adjustment that a blind person must make to live a normal life in society. He displayed the various tools he uses to help him in his work as a minister. One of these was a “talking book machine” that was provided by the U. S. government free of charge. These machines are available to blind persons if they ask for them. The government also provides records made by professional readers on many subjects such as novels, periodicals, etc., and the postage is free on these as well. He stated that he prefers records to Braille because they are easier to use and understand. Many questions were asked by the club and a lively discussion finished the evening during which the hostess served cake and coffee. The next meeting will be on November 10 in the home of Mrs. Ronald Brown. Mrs. Robert Brown will preseijffihe lesson. NO INJURIES IN MINOR ACCIDENTS A car driven by David Nash, r 4 Syracuse, left SR 13, three miles south of Syracuse at 9 p.m. Thursday and struck two trees. Deputy sheriff Ron Robinson estimated damage to the car at $895 and Nash was cited for public intoxication and driving under the influence of in-] toxicating beverages. Second Accident Sandra Loetz, r 1 North Webster, was unhurt when her car struck and killed a large dog on old road 30, three miles east of Warsaw. Deputy sheriff Roger Fellows estimated damage to the car at $350. Commissioners Claims The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the 3rd day of November, 1969. Edith B. Belts 416.66 Ethna Scott 400.00 Princess Marie Frush 358.33 Frances Noble 333.33 Norma Jean Messmore 316.66 Kathryn M. Teel 416.66 Hazel Harman 400.00 Evelyn R. Adams 358.33 Mary Beth Miner 333.33 Catherine B. Gonya 316.66 F. Bonita Freeman 358.33 Margaret E. Garman 341.66 Idlee Armey 416.66 Phyllis Munson 400.00 Rita Miller 358.33 Lucille McCleary 333.33 Margaret Menzie 316.66 Ruth Hoppus 386.25 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 Charles M. Brower 901.83 Randy A. Lindzy 416.67 Avis B. Gunter 416.67 Iva L. Carpenter 128.00 Esther B. Markley 272.00 Alice R. Randels 358.34 Thelma Leedy 400.00 Margaret Butts 323.75 Jean Tuka 273.00 Billie F. Andrews 250.00 Jan Allen Zolman 375.00 Henry Hackworth 458.33 Ralph Whitesell 450.00 Elizabeth F. Smith 175.00 Edward B. Funk 316.66 Milo E. Clase 50.00 Maxine Clase 18.75 B. James Baker 833.33 George -A. Nye 416.66

WAWASEE AREAHt* J °yt ees lii&’T HALLOWEEN Sijfe. DANCE VTf 'The Mideighters’ FRIDAY, OCT. 31 JjITL ■ Masked or Costume Prizes Will Be Given 1^ Belew The Pickwick

Georgia U. Nellans 416.66 James Tuttle ■£ 60.00 Howard Silveus v 60.00 Robert L. Rasor \ 266.66 Charles E. Hively 100.00 Shelman Marshall 100.00 Maurice Lewallen 100.00 C. W. Weaver 85 00 Marguerite Hoerr 243 25 Wilson Konkie 400.00 Garold R. Horrick 720 00 Janet I. Wise 240 00 Nancy K. Belcher 315.00 Christine S. Fowler 330.00 Marjorie E. Cauffman 345.00 Clara Belle Demaree 345 00 Austin Neher 300.00 BerniCe Graham 285.00 Marilyn Phillips 120.00 Chester Clampitt, Jr. 105.00 Robert Swanson 75.00 Francis Hutchens 165.00 Roscoe Nine 30.00 Marjorie Hoffman 510.00 Ward Kerr 15.00 Betty Rose Stahl 300 00 Connie Fuller 345.00 Eleanor Vanator 300.00 Ray Vanator 15.00 Mary,W. Whisler 60.00* Educational Map & Chart 750.00 Shirley Connolly 210.00 Donald E. Goon 1095.00 United Telephone Co. 563.17 Business Equip. Co. 172.94 A. E. Boyce Co. 2079.53 Warsaw Printing Co. 359.55 Water Utilities 128.90 Sewage Treatment 51.95 Warsaw Clean Towel 51.10 Lake City Wholesale 41.65 Addressograph Mult. 623.36 Waddell Printing 113.50 E.' Mazie Alexander 26.64 Bankers Dispatch 4.40 Lincoln-Graphic 15.69 Bledsoe Buick * 114.80 Motorola Comm. & Elec. 34.70 Sinclair 8.39 Thornburg Drug Co. . 25.20 Police Chiefs it Sheriffs 9.50 Police Equip. 3.37 Abells TV Antenna S. 775 00 Emergency Radio Serv. 151.75 Shireman Elec. 1300.00 Charles M. Brower 36.72 Sharp Hardware 3.27 Ind. Photocopy 12.94 Nick & Joes T. V. 4.00 Mishler Funeral Home 50.00 Postmaster - W. Lake 55.00 Carl T. Zimmer 4.20 R. Steven Hearn 260.n0 Gene B. Lee 71.53 Allan A. Rasor 10.00 - Doris L. Camden 8.00 Lois M. Coppes 8.00 Jean L. Smith 8.00 David M. Harshbareer 15.00 Wallace J. Mahrow 92.87 Nick s & Joe s TV 3.95 H. A. Friend Co. 105.95 National Cons. of State 5.00 Liberty Cafeteria 24.75 Pucketts Cafeteria 112.53 Bobbs-Merrill Co. 24.45 Lawyers Co-Operative 33.50 West Publishing Co. > 236.50 Allan A. Rasor 10.00 E. Pequignot 112.50 Pucketts Cafeteria 22.53 NIPSCO 329.63 Service Electric 6.40 Duro-Test Corp. 78.71 Wholesale Elec. 38.36 Sharp Hardware 41.12 Correlated Prod. 50.25 Carl E. Kiser 68.95 Coverall Rental 36.10 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 55.00 Wayne R. Johnson 29.90 Deluxe Cleaner 2.70 Warsaw Chemical 7.20 Arab Termite .ts Pest C. 5.00 Cox Studio 4.59 Reub Williams & Sons 7.68 Free Methodist Publ. Edward B. Funk 22.00 Milo Clase 6.00 B. James Baker 9.90 D. H. Lessig Engineers 34.00 Lincoln Graphic 45.94 • Wm. C. Frush 8.00 Floyd Fuller 8 00 Arthur Griswold 8.00 Merl R. Mikel 8.00 Ralph Wrigley 8.00 Gerald Smalley 10.24 Richard E. Berger 8.00 DeVerl Montel 10.24 J. Stanley Weaver 8.00 Claud Stahl 60.00 The Mail-Journal 421.89 Warsaw Ins. Agency 162.68 Maynard & Barbara Vollmer 52.50 Henry Hackworth 15.00 N. E. Sc E. H. rtephensen 20000 Pitney-Bowes Inc. 24.00 Harris Funeral Home 200.00 H. Brown & Sons Funeral H. 100.00 Haupert Funeral Home 100.00 Landis & Chamness F. H. 100.00 Miller Funeral Home 100.00 Mishler Funeral Home 200.00 Titus Funeral Home 100.00 Wright Yoder Funeral H. 100.00 Wyman Funeral Home 100.00 Noah S. Anderson 3.00 Larry Boggs 237.00 Ed Brandenburg 3.00 Barbara Brower 3.00 Fred Decker 3.00 Russell Eber 3.00 Michael Fribley * 3.00 Wayne C. Ginter 3.00 Betty Hight 3.00 Dwayne Hopkins 3.00 Kay Keirn 3.00 Joe Kline 3.00 Mrs. James Lemler 3.00 Willodean Leiter 3.00 Mrs. Richard Neff 3.00 Dale Owens 3.00 Dave Shively 3.00 John Teel 15.00 Ted Ward * 3.00 Gast Fuel & Service 33.64 Moore's Ctftome Mowing 25.00 Warsaw Chemical Co. 19.00 White's Institute 244.00 Ft. Wayne State Hosp. 580.80 White’s Institute 61.00 Irene Byron Hospital 1993.20 Silvercrest Hospital 3221.84 Robert P. Clark 71.85 Chester Clampitt; Jr. 10.80 Roscoe Nine 3.20 Ward Kerr 3.00 Robert Swanson .40 Lowell Blosser 17.00 Business Equip. 25.20 Orn Nursing Home 299.00 Walters Drugs 9.55 Lebanon Comm. School Corp. 604.50 Wa-Nee Comm. Schools 589.05 Warsaw Comm. Schools 1056.21 Elkhart County 1326.50 Clifford W. Fiscus 9.00 William C. Parke 5.00 Paul G. Deaton 150.00 Phillip Dierks 200.00 Tony Heiman 50.00 Loren T. Kruger 300.00 Cyril F. Likens 300.00 Lady of the Lakes Seminary 90.00 Stanley Scott 388.66 Everett Cramblet 102.25 Paul Kerlin 815.60 Harold Miner 468.00 Max Montel 426.05 Ralph Arnsberger 33.81 Howard Bibler 80.00 H & D Creamer Co. 47.70 Wayne R. Johnson 711.28

CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL & CLAIMS George M. Haymond 400.0< Carroll .Sherman 739.1 f Loren J. Pound 616.6( Barbara McClure 520.8' Nellie Van Marcke 383.3' Barbara Olds 183.32 United Telephone CO. 46.9 t Warsaw Postmaster 15.0( Barbara A. McClure 40.6! Loren J. Pound 81.5! Carroll Sherman 76.24 A. B. Dick Prod. Co. 45.84 Business Equipment 8.2! Waddell Printing Co. 18.0( Warsaw Printing Co. 59.1 t Warsaw Insurance 2.11 CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Allan Anders 510.3( John Armold 121.5( Charles Edward Bucher 554!8! Emerson Cain 510 3< Ermal G. Coy 5i0.3< Robert Danner 510.3( ] John Davis 510 3( Murl Dawalt 534.6< Raymond Faulkner 486 0( Don Fqrney 510.3( Harold "Gerard 523.8( Gilbert Griffis * 525TJ Frederick E Kammerer 510]3( Russell Krichbaum 510.31 Alvin H. Miller 510 3( Bobby Miner 510 3C Larry T. Montel 51013 C Paul Randall 523.8 C Glenwood Secor 494 TC Luther Van Cleave " 510.31 Wayne T. Wood • 545 41 Garl P. Young 526.5 C John Alexander 629.1 t Charles Cotton 529.2 C Francis R Denny 529.2 f Merritt Hartman 648.42 Lawrence Klndig 495.6 C Ellis,. Koher 518.00 Bernard Kuhn 529.20 Donald E. Kuhn- 529.20 Ralph Linn 529.20 Donald Metzger 529.20 Leo Mosier „ 529.20 Ronald Norman 529.20 Gene R. Ousley 477 00 Roswell Robbins 467.60 Harley Slater 529.20 Donald Phillip Stiver 374.40 David L. Baker 624.35 Wilfred Fretz 557.20 Max E. Brown 529.20 Grady Helton 436.05 Worley Spitler 529.20 Donn L. Shoemaker 529.20 Claude Christner 725.00 Berton Retz 1083,33 Prudential Ins. Co. 2007 50 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. 26.72 United ' 60.03 NIPSCO 105.41 Warsaw Skelgas 40,00 Sewage Treatment 1320 Lessig Engineers o 5.40 Emergency Radio Serv. 246.40 Ind. Equip. Co. 52.75 Smith Bro. Diesel 26.50 Stockberger Mach. 65.25 Crum Garage ' 43.30 Schrader-Warsaw 1 338.88 American Research 387.91 Correlated prod. 38.00 Coverall Rental 476.30 Edd’s Feed Serv. 16.00 Fifers Fire Ext. 35.45 Gast Fuel & Serv. 2364.98 Ind. Textile Co. 100.50 Bernard Kuhn 11.25 Millington Bro. 5.00 Moellering Supply 14.75 Monteith Tire Co. 750.22 Munson Motor Sales 2.00 Purity Cylinder 29.22 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 17.50 Waddell Printing 22.00 Warsaw Printing Co. 32.75 Mae Friendman 54.75 Erie Stone 310.08 J & M Grayel 4052.10 Mill Creek Stone 1159.73 Hosea Rosbrugh 44.25 Rex Parker 1135.50 Pierceton Equip. 2677.90 N. W. Lbr. & Supp. 35.58 Pierceton Equip. 32592.58 Johnson Lbr. Co. 30.38 Miner Lbr. Co. 15.60 Tusing Lbr. Co. 36.72 Logansport Metal Co. 69.53 3M Minm. Mining & Mfg. 225.00 Ace Hardware 8.48 Bearings . ’ 15.39 City Tin Shop 5.85 Crum Garage 21.65 Glass Serv. Warsaw 36.96 DeGood Tractor Sales 23.70 Ft. W. Clutch Exch. 50105 Huffer Foundry 15.00 Ind. Equip. Co. 27.09 Ind. Tractor & Equip. 479.25 Korte Brothers 202.99 Mac Allister Mach. 19.48 Millington Bros. 1,25 McCoy Bolts 21.52 Mossman Yarnelle 30.22 Pierceton Equip. 78.96 Sharp Hardware 12.89 Stockberger Mach. 435.20 Superior Pipe Spec. 240.03 W & W Truck Sales 554.53 Warsaw Wholesale .34 Wholesale Electric 11.80 Warsaw Auto Supply 457.28 Strayer Ins. Agency 805.00 Woodies Rental 35.JM) Kos. Co. Treas. 450.20 Ginter Electric 263.83 Purity Cylinder 425.50 CO. WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL A 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 Wyman B. Wilson „ 5.00 J. B. Mishler 7.50 United Telephone Co. 75.00 Jean F Grubb 30.35 Opal Joy Harman 34.45 Howard B. Johnson 22.37 Willie Hugh Nine 72.95 Mary Ruth c Wilson 30.35 Busniess Equjp. Co. 6.79 Brennan's Drug Store 43.45 Lutheran Hospital 669.63 Murphy Medical Center 7.00 Indiana University 201.80 Bashor Home of U. M. C. 2T0.C0 Ind. United Meth. 300.00 Jean's Children H. 165.75 St. Thomas Aquinas Sch. 50.00 St. Vincent Villa 420.00 Council for Ret. of Kos. Co. 31.50 Dunham & Love Drug 7.75 P. D. Grossnickle 27.00 Wm. C. Parke 12.50 Walter Drug 2.00 James P. Falvey Co. 36.24 Gail Products 28.20 Parkview Hospital 10.00 St. Thomas Aquinas Sch. 22.09 H. J. Stoller 33.00 Murphy Medical Center 265.20 Parkview Memorial H. 4509.25 Warsaw Tns. Agency 12.46 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 3rd day of November. 1969. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana