The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1969 — Page 7

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING Notice is hen-by given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana will at Iff a.tn. on the 18th day of November. 1969. at the Clerk’s Office. Court House In the City of Warsaw. Indiana in said County begin investigatior .of the aoplications of the following persons. requesting the issue Vrqe the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic BevetageJ Permits ot the classes hereinafter designated and will, at time and pletfe, receive Information concerning pre fitness of said applicants, and of issuing the permits applied for to such applicant at the premises named. B. P O. Elks Lodge No. 802. bv Doug Kehler, Exalted Ruler (Club' Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, 310 East Center St.. Warsaw. Ind. Tippy Hotel & Lounge. Inc., by Harold R. Huyghe. Jr.. Pres., R. R. 1.Leesburg. Indiana & Karl K. Replogle. Sec., 3328 Heritage Dr.. Fort Wayne. Ind., (Resort Hotel' Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer. R. R. 1, Leesburg, Indiana. Hook Drugs. Inc., No. 140 by August F. Hook, Pres . & John R. Roesch. Sec., Indianapolis. Indiana (Drug Store) Liquor & Wine Dealer. Lakes Village Shopping Center, Rd. 30 East. Warsaw, Ind. NEW. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By Nick Polus Executive JOHN R. SMOCK. Chairman Commissioners Allowances The following is a list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the 3rd of November, 1969. Bessie I. Himes 900.00 Lawrence W. Butts 900 00 Wm. E. Ellis 900.00 E. Mazie Alexander 720.v0 David E. Andrews 900.00 Arthur L. Moser 337.50 Carl T. Zimmer <65.00 R. Steven Hearn 125.vu Gene B. Lee 500.00 Doris L. Camden 575.00 David M. Harshbarger 375.00 Wallace J. Manrow 600.00 Jean L. Smith 450.00 Allan A. Rasor 500.00 Lois M. Coppes 500.00 Leo W. Adams 108.3 J Ruth McCleary 108.33 Charles J. Menzie 108.33 Ralph Oyler 108.33 C. L. “Tim” Rovenstine 108. J. Gerald Wallace 108.33 Merl H. Wertenberger 108.33 Harvey Anglin 315/00 Frederick W. Gilliam 315.00 Maurice Dorsey 315.00 Edith B. Beltz 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 Georgia U. Nellans 416.66 James Tuttle 60.00 Howard Silveus 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 Konkle 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. * t 563.17 Business Equip. C.o. 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 & 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 4.21 R. Steven Hearn 260.0(1 Gene B. Lee 71.53 Allan A. Rasor 10.00 Doris L. Camden 800 Lois M. Coppes 8 00 Jean L. Smith 8.00 David M. Harshbarger 15.00 Wallace J. Manrow 9XB? Nick s & Joe s TV 3 95< H. A. Friend Cq. 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 Darrel E. Bruner 17.40 Leona G. Lackey 15.60 Max E. Miller 9.50 Charles Out celt 17.00 Devon D. Deaton 16 80 James M. Hood 9.90 Robert Merkle 16.80 Marilyn L. Hammersley 15.40 Pasqualine Beecher 15.40 Donna M. Turner 15.20 Kenneth E. Myers, Jr. 18.00 Paul A. Miller 7.70 Floyd M. Simpson ” 10 50 Bonnie B. Chilcote 15 40 Russell C. Lichtenwalter 15.20 Louise K. Ganshorn 17.80 Abner F. Maners 8.90 Lyman V. Daulton 6.56 Donald Arthur 11.50 Virginia L Shultz 810 Lloyd E. Kammerdiener 11.10 Robert G. Insley 11.50 Charles R. Lamoree 7,70 Merl A G. Kyler 990 Artley D. Cullum 9.90 Norma J. Ccok 7.90 Paul W. Cormany 9.50 James J. Klondaris 7.70 Mary F. Scott 7 90 Anna M. Hess 11.50 Martha Cox 7.70 Harry H. Appenzeller ■ 11.50 Darold L. Bryan 8.10 Ralph Bailey 10 30 Alice L. Davis 9.50 Mary Elizabeth Ashley 9.50 Iris O. Hayden 8.70 Jay B Brower 9.70 Orvil R. Kilmer 990 Mary B Judkins 9.90 Robert Kaiser 990 Norman L. Emerick 8.70 Julia A. Evans 7.70 Harold A. Ford 7.70 Erwin W. Frauhiger 11.50 Barbara R. Beemer 11 50 Virginia L. Logan 8.70 Elizabeth M Pheils 810 Kenneth O. Baker 10.90

/ Steven R. Baumgartner 9190 Lena S. Cox 7.T0 Clyde Bair 8.90 Frank D. Charlton 10.30 Ruth Wireman 10.50 Theo Beer 10.50 Frances L. Davis 8.30 Quentin M. Evans 9.30 Raymond L. Eltzroth 9.90 Helen Nichols 9.30 Richard G. Hepler 9.90 Elva Wiggs 9.90 Inez Beiswanger 9.90 Gene Martin Farling 8.70 Allan A. Rasor 10.00 Stanley 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 Pest C. 5.00 ’ Cox Studio 4.59 Reub Williafns A 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 B*oo 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 WarsaA- Ins. Agency 162.68 Maynard & Barbara Vollmer 52.50 Henry Hackworth 15.00 N. E. & E. H. rtephenson 200 00 Pitney-Bowes Inc. 00 Harris Funeral Home 200.00 H. Brown & Sons Funeral H. 100 00 Haupert Funeral Home 100.00 Landis & Chamness F. H. 100 n 0 Miller Funeral Home 100 00 Mishler Funeral Home 200.00 Titus Funeral Home 10.0.06 Wright Yoder Funeral H. 100.00 Wyman Funeral Home 100.00 Noah S. Ahderson 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 Keim 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 Cutome 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 at® 0 ’ 0 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 EveYett 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 Miller & sons Lbr. Co. 428.73 CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES George M. Haymond 400.00 Carroll Sherman 739.16 Loren J. Pound 616.66 Barbara McClure 520.83 Nellie Van Marcke 383.33 Barbara Olds 183.33 united Telephone Co. • 46.96 Warsaw Postmaster 15.00 Barbara A. McClure 40.64 Loren J. Pound 81.52 Carroll Sherman 76.24 A B. Dick Prod. Co. 45.84 Business Equipment 8.29 Waddell Printing Co. 18.00 Warsaw Printing Co. 59.10 Warsaw Insurance 2.11 CO. HWY. DFPT. PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES Allan Anders 510.30 John Armold 121.50 Charles Edward Bucher 554.85 Emerson Cain 510.30 Ermal G. Coy 510.30 Robert Danner 510.30 John Davis 510.30' Muri Dawalt 534.60 Raymond Faulkner 486.00 Don Forney 510.30 Harold Gerard 523.80 Gilbert Griffis 525.15 Frederick E. Kammerer 510.30 Russell Krichbaum 510.30 Alvin H. Miller 510.30 Bobby Miner 510.30 Larry T. Montel 510.30 Paul Randall 523.80 Glenwood Secor 494.10 Luther Van Cleave 510.30 Wayne T. Wood 545.40 Gar] P. Young 526.50 John Alexander 629.1 b Charles Cotton 529.20 Francis R. Denny 529.20 Merritt Hartman 648.42 Lawrence Kindig 495.60 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 467.6 C Harley Slater 529.20 Donald Phillip Stiver 374.48 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 Tele. Co. 60.03 NIPSCO 105.41 Warsaw Skelgas 40.00 Sewage Treatment 13.20 Lessig Engineers 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 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, 2364.08 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 Gravel 4052.10 Mill Creek Stone 1159.73 Hosea Rosbrugh 44.25 Rex Parker 1135.50 Pierceton Equip. 2677.90 N. W. Lbr. A 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 A Mfg. 225 00 Ace Hardware 8.48 Bearings 15.39 City Tin Shop 5.85 Crum Garage 21.65 1 Glass Serv. Warsaw 36.96 DeGood Tractor Sales 23.70 Ft. W. Clutch Exch. <50.05 Huffer Foundry 15.00 Ind. Equip. Co. 27.09 Ind. Tractor A Equip. 479.25 Korte Brothers 202.99 Mac Allister Mach. 19.48 Millington Bros. 1.25 1 McCoy Bolts 21.52 1 Mossman Yarnelle 30.22 1 Pierceton Equip. 78.96 1 Sharp Hardware 12.89 1 Stockberger Mach. 435 20 > Superior Pipe Spec. 240.03 W A W Truck Sales 554.53 Warsaw Wholesale .34 1 Wholesale Electric 11.80 t Warsaw Auto Supply 457.28 ( Strayer Ins.. Agency 805.00 1 Woodies Rental 35.00 1 Kos. Co. Treas. 450.20 1 Ginter Electric x 263.83 1 Purity Cylinder » 425 50

■ P ! / i JLw — -■ . .... AL k ■* —x, I ’ MRS. EVERETT S. CRIST

Wedding Vows Exchanged Saturday By Susan Brooks And Everett Crist

Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday evening, Nov. 1, at seven o’clock in the First Brethren church, Milford, by Miss Susan Kay Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brooks of Milford, and Everett Scott Crist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crist of Bradford, Ohio. Rev. Albert Curtright performed the double» ring ceremony. Mums on the candelabra, clusters of pompons on the pews, and window candles and flowers formed the decorations. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Robert Brooks, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Each for the Other”, and Mrs. Kevin Gautsche of Goshen, organist. Escorted by Father Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of satin styled with long sleeves and a chapel length train. Lace appliques and seed pearls complemented her A-line skirt and train. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was held by a cluster of pearls and rhinestones. She carried white orchids on a Bible. Mrs. Ted Brooks of Milford served her sister-in-law as matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length turquoise chiffon over satin gown fashioned with an A-line skirt. Her headpiece consisted of turquoise netting and pearls. She carried white roses on a Bible. Dale Heisey of Goshen was the CO. WELF. DFPT PAYROLL & ALLOWANCES Howard B. Johnson 700.00 Opal Joy Harman 430.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 430.00 WiUie 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 Wilson 30.35 Busniess Equip. 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. 270.00 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 Ins. Agency 12.46 I. Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 3rd day of November. 1969. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, at 9:00 A. M.. on the 17th day of November. 1969. will consider the following additional appropriations, which said Officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. County General 801 CDB - Postage » 100.00 211 CDB - Supplies 100.00 204 Com. - Printing A Advertising 1,000.00 40« Com. - Soldier Bnrtal 1,500.00 414 Com - T. B. Patients 6,000.00 423 Com - County Dump Expense 2,350.00 Cumulative Bridge Fund 140 CCBF - Construction over El-Ray Addition in N. Webster 87,500.00 Notice To Reduce Certain Existing Appropriations Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which appropriated, and it is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations. County General Reduced 182 CDB - Attorney fee 8 800.00 405 Com - Rent of Equipment 8.500.00 108 Com - Per diem Rd. Viewers ‘ 800.00 113 Com - MU. Called Mtg. 800.00 813 Com - Sale of Co. Property A Co. Dues 150.00 404 Com - Office Rent 300.00 418 Com - Cong. Interest Deficiency 800.00 419 Com - Transfer Tuition 1,000.00 484 Com - Examination of Records . 300.00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor s Office, of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana MJ — N. 5 A 12

best ma,!? Ushers were Gerald Crist, Ronnie Crist, John Saunders and Timothy Netzley, all of Bradford, Ohio. The mother of the bride chose a navy blue suit with black accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a medium blue twopiece dress. Each had corsages of white roses. A reception followed in the church dining room. The threetier cake, decorated with blue Howers, and punch and coffee were served by Mrs. Woodrow Free, Mrs. William Bess, Mrs. James Brocks and Mrs. D. G. Seely. Miss Joan Felkner was in charge of the guest book. She also assisted Miss Cathy Stamper and Miss Sandra Stamper in opening the gifts. Mrs. Herbert Felkner, Mrs. Phil Campbell, and Mrs. Leonard Kline assisted in the* kitchen. Milford Residence Following a short wedding trip to the south, the newlyweds are residing in Milfcrd. They are both employed at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Crist is a nurses aid and Mr. Crist is an orderly. MRS. UNRUE HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Estelle Swartz, Syracuse, entertained at a dinner Friday for Mrs. Ella Unrue who is leaving Syracuse this week. Dinner guests were Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Elva Connell and Mrs. Mae Rinker, who assisted Mrs. Swartz. The guests are members of John C. Adams chapter of Women’s Relief Corps at Syracuse. Other corps members came in the afternoon for a social hour. They were Mrs. Emory Guy, Mrs. Zerola Zook, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Richard Heyde, Mrs. W. C. Grischke, Mrs. Agnes Stiffler, Mrs. Lucy Kegg, Mrs. Edgar Kuhn and Mrs. Mary Pusti. Mrs. Esther Osborn also called in the afternoon. The hostess served refreshments and Mrs. Unrue received many gifts. Mrs. Unrue is going to the Haven Hubbard United Methodist Home at New Carlisle to make her home. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeCount and family of Warsaw called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy at Syracuse Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Snyder of Huntington were visitors at Syracuse on Monday afternoon.

Court News FINED AT GOSHEN Gary L. Price of Syracuse paid $27.25 for speeding 61 miles per hour in a 40-mile speed zone in the 1600 block of College avenue, Goshen, in Goshen city court Monday. Price told the city officer making the arrest he was in a hurry to get back to work. Fined at Goshen Robert L. Neff, r 1 Syracuse, paid $23.25 for failure to yield the right-of-way in jp court at Goshen last weeky Fined Raymond Perez, 31, r 1 Milford, was fined s2l when he appeared before justice of the peace Milo Clase in Warsaw last week for public intoxication. Loses Licenses Robert Overstedt, 54, Milford, was fined $47.25 and had his driver’s license suspended for 60 days when he appeared before justice of the peace Milo Clase in Warsaw last week for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages. Eugene C. Estep, 52, of Milford had his driver license suspended according to the latest report from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis, Suspension was from August 23, 1969, to October 23, 1969, for drunk driving. Booked at Jail Antonio Ramirez, 37, of Milford was cited for public intoxication and booked at the county jail over the week end. Divorce Granted F&jHlis R. Smith, North Webster/jSs been granted a divorce J. Smith in Kosciusko circuit court. She was granted custody of one minor child and S2O per week for its support. The Smiths were married October 17. 1945, and separated on May 19, 1969. Divorce Suit Filed Margaret A. Kleinknight, r 3 Syracuse, has filed a suit for divorce against Max L. Kleinknight in Kosciusko superior court. The couple was married June 19, 1956, and separated October 28, 1969. The plaintiff seeks custody of two minor children. MILFORD JUNIOR MERRY MAIDENS ELECT OFFICERS The Milford Junior Merry Maidens met October 28 in the fire station to organize and elect officers for the coming year. The meeting was opened by repeating the American and 4-H pledges. The 1970 officers were then elected as follows: President — Roxanna Auer Vice president — Renee Anglin Secretary — Beth Beer Treasurer — Pam Snider Reporter — Ann Kaiser Recreation leader — Susan Nyce Song leader — Alice Gunden Health and safety — Melinda Tom Devotions leader — Cynthia RapP » ... V Each club member will be expected to give a demonstration during the year. The program committee was appointed and club dues were decided upon. There are 38 members now enrolled with Mrs. Hank Schmidt and Mrs. Robert Buhrt as their new leaders. The next meeting will be held on November 13 after school at the fire station. LEGION AUXILIARY IN NOVEMBER MEETING TUESDAY The Ancil Geiger Unit 226 American Legion Auxiliary met November 4. The meeting was opened by president Mrs. Lloyd Coy. Mrs. Robert Davis, American chairman read two articles, “You bet I’m a Flag waver” and “The Flag,” the latter told of symbols that would be of interest th all Americans. Mrs. Oliver Replogle reported on the community Halloween party. Mrs. Gertrude Ritter said there would be a cookie pack on November 13 for all boys and girls serving overseas. A series of patriotic books were presented to the Milford public library in October. ‘ Mrs. James Chambers, Knightstown Home chairman, received a boy’s name which the unit will sponsor this year. Hymn of the month, “Little Brown Church in the Vale,” was sung by the members. Mrs. Stan Scott, child welfare chairman, will send gifts to the boy’s school Any one wanting to donate should contact Mrs. Scott. November 8 will be observed as Veterans Day, lunch will be served from 6 to 9. All Veterans, auxiliary members and their friends are invited. ' The December meeting will be a Christmas party with a potluck at 6:30 and gift exchange. Mrs. Hattie Becker, Hilda Ruch, Mrs. Esther Poynter, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner will be in charge of this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Charlton of Milford.

L» ■ ■ Wmsl ■ WPSSF 1 B % iKH Bl B " “ j " r r k B|tßß E I.* NORTH WEBSTER HALLOWEEN — A total of 57 youngsters entered the North Webster masked community party at the gym Friday night, as rain forced a cancellation of their parade. With Rnv. John Weeks as MC, winners were announced in three categories as follows: Preschool, Ist, Adam West; 2d, Kim Paulus; and 3d, Gregg George. First-third grades, Ist, Jill Sliger; 2d, Mark Simpson; and 3d, Marshal Minnick. Fourth-eighth grades, Ist, Anita Ball; 2d, Vicky Wilson; and 3d, Roxanna Davis. First place received $5, second $3, and third sl. Judges were Marlene Wagner, Pat Strombeck and Phil Metcalf. , In the window decorating contest winners were: Ist, Bobbie Rhodes and Joni Rupprecht, the drug store; 2d, Brian Glaser, Rinkers; and 3d, Sue NHes and Sue Ball, Leedy’s Variety. Honorable mention went to Arlene Thomas, Williams Electric; Sue Blue and Lynn Helvey, White Front grocery; and Judy Gray and Jeanne Krasmansky, Rinkers. Judges were AHce Leach, Sue Brower and April Bright.

Indiana, Land Os High Taxes?

By FRANK WHITE And DON WHITE HOW MUCH truth is in a remark often heard “Indiana is the land of high taxes.” We get letters from readers who threaten to move to other states where there are not both sales arid gross tax as major revenue sources, Is there a Utopia of lower taxes? Admittedly Indiana tax load is unbalanced in regard to levies on real property. That needs change. However, over all, Indiana has a good tax climate for industry with sensible, well rounded tax laws. The plaint about high taxes going higher is nation wide. At least a dozen governors are in trouble with voters who are fed up on high taxes. We know the agony of Indiana’s governor in the last legislature when he made a determined stand against new taxes and since trying to hold down spending. State Chamber of Commerce detailed studies of comparative taxes in other states show Hoosiers, compared to what they get for their money are better off than those in many other states. To put it bluntly, there is no Utopia where we can escape taxes. And they will remain high as long as we demand so much in way of services. We have shunted off on Uncle Sam the unpleasant job of collecting taxes in our state and get diminishing returns after the tax dollar goes to Washington. Here is a truth about taxes. Whether there be a sales tax, gross tax, combination or what have you is not what counts most. What really counts is how much money in state and local taxes is taken for each SI,OOO of personal income. U. S. Census Bureau figures show residents of Indiana fare very well in regard to the amount of cash per SI,OOO of personal income that is lifted from our pockets by taxes. Indiana ranks 48th among the 50 states down from highest in amount of revenue collections taken from each 1,000 of personal income. The average tax, state and local in Indiana is $122.42 per SI,OOO of personal income. In North Dakota, for example, it is $190.96 ffom each SI,OOO of personal income. There is another remarkable thing. This amount of taxes compared to personal income in Indiana is down 2.7 per cent for 1968 (last time figures were available) compared to that in 1967.

Wed,, Nov. 5, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

President Nixon is sticking to his determination for “tight money” until the economy has cooled enough to halt rocketing inflation. The party out of power in the White House, the Democrats, are hollering about the President permitting unemployment rate to “jump from 3.5 per cent to 4 per cent. The labor force of the U.S.A, is 80,984,000 according to September figures and 2,151,600 in Indiana. Os the Indiana labor force, 1,880,600 are engaged in non-farm industries. The figures show the number unemployed in Indiana as of September is 50,900 or 2.4 per cent which is better than the national average. There is a lot misunderstood and misinterpreted in unemployed figures. Does the 4 per cent nationally unemployed mean more than three million families are wondering where the next paycheck is coming from. Dr. Milton Friedman, a nationally known economist, says “No.” He added: “Roughly one million unemployed are teen-agers, about half of whom are looking for their first job. Os the remaining unemployed, half are females, many of whom are not regular earners. Os the million unemployed males 20 years and over, only about half are married men. “More important, unemployment is mostly a brief period between jobs — or between school or housework and a job. Nearly two thirds were working in the prior month or not looking for a job. Only slightly more than one million were unemployed.” TURNING TO another subject, we are strange creatures. Some 80 are killed in a giant airliner crash in Indiana and it dominates the news media for weeks. Yet, highway accidents killed 1,500 persons in Indiana in 1968; injured 182,000 and resulted in an estimated $350 million in property damage, insurance costs and lost time. This terrific slaughter makes only local headlines where persons dead are known. Those killed in auto crashes are just as dead as those killed in the crash of an airplane. Bill Pipp, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp, Syracuse, a student at Indiana university, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Treesh and Erik of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent the week end in Milford visiting their parents, the Don Ahrnses and Glen Treeshes.

from Services Sp/4 Daniel Bushong Receives Bronz Star SP4 Dani# E. Bushong, son of Mr. and Mfs. Emerson Bushong of Cromwell, has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for meritorious achievement in ground operation against hostile forces in the Republic of Viet Nam during the period October 1968 to October 1969,Me wears the Purple Heart for wounds received in action on the Dong' Nai river near Saigon while on patrol boat duty, with first engineers of the Ist infantry division. He also has the presidential unit citation, the valorous unit award wi h bronze palm and the meritorious unit r citation. After spending a leave with his family he will report at Fort Hood, Texas. Availability Os ‘CCC’ Owned Storage Structures "For Rent Chairman Scott Horn •pf the Kosciusko county stabilization and* conservation office announced today they have commodity credit corporation owned storage structures available for rental. The bins available have a rated capacity of 3250 bushels. Terms and conditions related to bin rentals can be obtained from the local ASCS office which is located at 105 east Main street, Warsaw, THE 808 BUHRTS ENTERTAIN * A hamburger fry was held in the Bob Buhrt woods near Milford on Sunday with the Buhrts and their children serving as hosts. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buhrt and Jeff, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes and Rhonda of Bremen Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and Jane of Warsaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt and Fred Buhrt of Syracuse.

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