The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1970 — Page 9

LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice i» hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Wiruw. Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at 7 30 p m on the ilth day of May, 1970. will consider the following ad ditionai appropriations which said officers consider necessary to rneet the ex traordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund Amount 8 26 Services Contractual SIO,OOO 00 Local Road A Street Fund 24 26 Services Contractual 30,000 00 Total $40.00000 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the state board of tax commissioners, which board Will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the county auditor s office ot said county, or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional ap propriations may be heard interested taxpayers may inquire of the county auditor When and where such hearing will be held HELEN JOAN KINDLE Clerk Treasurer City of Warsaw, Indiana MJ —A. 22 A2? ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The School Board of the Whitko Com munity-Schooi Corporation, Pierceton. In diana. will receive until • 00 p m , EDS T on AAay 22 1970. in the offices of the Superintendent of Schools, sealed bids for the construction of the Whitko Community High School, South Whitley. Indiana, the construction of the Whitko Elementary School. Pierceton. Indiana, and the renovation and construction of the Whitko Community Middle School. Pierceton, m diana, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Proposals will be received on each protect separately, or a combination bid on all 3 projects Proposals on each project will be received separately op the work as set out under me General Contract in the specifications, the Heating, Ventilating. Air Conditioning and Plumbing contract as set out in me speciticat,ons under mechanical work, and the Electrical contract as set out >n the specifications Combination b«ds will be accepted on all or any port.on of the work, however, if a bid is not designated as a combination bid. the Board will consider each bid separately } Proposals shall be properly and com pletely executed on proposal forms fur nistied by me Arch ’ect Engineer >n ac cor dance w th form 96. and w'thJw collusion affidavit required by statutes, and must be accompanied by quest-onnaire form 96a. as set out byi me State Board of Ac counts, tor any proposal of $5,000 00 or more Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified check or bank draft, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, made payable to me Whitko Community School Building Corporation. Pierceton. Indiana, fgr an amount not less than 5 per cent of me proposal as liquidated damages in me case of failure of any successful bidder to enter into a contract or furnish a satisfactory performance bond in on amount equal to me bidders contract price, and after notification of me acceptance of me bidder s proposal No bidder shall withdraw his propgsai for a p»r<od of 120 days after me date set fpr me opening of said proposals Contractors awarded work shall furmsh acceptable surety bond >n me amount of >OO per cent of me contract price The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file in me office of DH Lessig Engineers, inc. Times Bu'idmg. Warsaw. Indiana, and at the office of the State Board of Accounts. Ind anapoos. Indiana Copies of the documents, including

Name Your Own Down Payment On Any Bank Re-Possessed Mobile Home Large selection of new homes Two and Three-bedroom Floor Plans Ask About Rental Purchase Plan v — Financing Available — Price Mobile Home Center i • , Open 9 to 9 Daily Road 15 North of Warsaw Phone: 267-7734

WHOLE FRYING I IXOVw CHICKENS I | FOOD CENTER MW t I I PARKING LEESBURG SSf, > "SPHIiIISIJ M FINE (HOKE MEW * I L B — Quantity Rights Reserved — LU« I Prices Effective Through April 29, 1970 I STOSf HOvSt Open Sunday 8 a.m. 'til 12 Noon EMGE M Monday thru Thurs.. 7 am. 'til 6 p.m BB A AA & ABV* BL=====L HAm SALE B I Lady Tabor Freestone 2*4 Cana _ .. B B Peaches.... 4 for SI.OO Shank Portion, 1b... 49( B B Elf Canned —ZZT Butt Portion, lb 59c B B Tomatoes... 5 for SI.OO Center Sliced, 1b.... 89( B I 20 Lb. Bag Eckrich 3 Pkg*. I | P° tat ° K Wc. Chop-T-Meats.... SI.OO B I Bananas, lb 10( Lunch Meats 69c E B——■ i i Old Fashion I Gold Reg 7 nJ Ring Bologna, 1b.... 79c I I Ice Cream *4 Gai. 79c , _ b I Kraft B Borden a ■ Manor House g Cottage Cheese, lb. 29( ; M"JL.. . I iSro 2LB CAN l I ■ Pillsbury Tube j hwg aq with j I ■ Rkniifc 1 i I B L. —'phkF smits own with th« coupoil— J

plans and specifications, may be obtained by depositing $25 00 for me Elementary School SIS 00 for the Middle School SSO 00 for the High School $75.00 for all three sets with O H. Lessig Engineers, tnc., at their office in me Times Building, Warsaw, Indiana, which amount will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns such documents, plans, etc., in good condition within 10 days after the opening of the bids. Wage rates on mis work shall not be less man the prescribed scale ot wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 ot me Acts of me General Assembly of Indiana of 1935 Funds for construction will be derived from the sale of bonds and from accumulated tax revenues. The School Board of the Whitko Com munity School Corporation. Pierceton. In diana reserve me right to reject any and all proposals and to waive any and all informalities In bidding Whitko Community School Corporation BYRON McCANNON. Secretary it a bid is not designated as a combination bid the Board will consider each bid separately. MJ-A 22& 29 PP—A 29AMA Commissioners Claims COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on me Ist of May. 1970 Edith B Beltz 433 33 Ethno Scott 416 66 Princess Mar>e Frush 375.00 Frances Noble 350 00 Norma Jean Messmore 333 33 Jean Tuka 315 60 Kathryn M Teel 433 33 Haiel Harman 416 66 Evelyn R Adams 375 00 AAary Beth Miner > 350 00 Catherine B Gonya 333 33 F Bonita Freeman 375.00 Margaret E Garman 358 33 Olga J. Tusing 243 20 Janet Wise 234 00 idlee Armey 433 33 Phyllis Munson 416 66 RitaMiHer 375 00 Lucille McCleary 350 00 Margaret Menz-e 333 33 Marjorie E Cauffman 393 It Ruth Hoppus 433 33 Helen Goshert 416 66 Roger Fellows 58166 Stanley B Holderman 565 00. Ronald Robinson $33 33 H Earl Boggs 400 00 Cassius Alan Rovensfine 533 33 Randy Undly 433 33 Avis B Gunter 433.33 Iva'L Carpenter 416 66 Alice R Randeis 375 00 Thelma J Leedy 416 66 Nancy K Belcher 314 80 Jesse R>ce 45 50 Rudy Rite 276 00 Nanette P Miner 221 00 Billie F Andrews 283 33 Bernard T Minear 383.33 Henry Hackworth 512 50 Ralph Whitesell , 500 00 Beatrice Weller I*3 33 Edward 8 Funk 316 66 MiloE Clase 50 00 Maxine Clase 18 50 B. James Baker 833 33 George A Nye 416.66 Georg e U Neiians 445 83 James O Tuttle 24(0 Howard Silveus >2 00 Robert L Rasor 308 33 Charles E Hively 80 00 Sheiman Marshall 80 00 Mauruce Lewalien 80 00 C W Weaver 85 00 Kenneth Plummer 48 00

Harman Ganshorn 48.00 Eldora Neher 360.00 Evelyn E. Boggs 168 00 Ed A. Rosswurm 264.00 Esther D Pence 204.00 Bernice Graham 180.00 Virginia Spry 312.00 Donna Joan Baker 168 00 Helen R Baker 312.00 A. A. Pfingst 276.00 Julia Rogers 180.00 Edwin Green 216.00 Shirley Connol'y 24.00 Cynthia A. Fry 240.00 Ray Ferverda 252.00 Lena Davidsen 204 00 Betty Rose Stahl 312.00 Educational Map A Chart 600.00 Arma L. Eckert 312.00 United Telephone Co. 685.87 A E. Boyce 3032 10 Business Equipment 62 73 Waddell Printing 1188 50 Plymouth Clean Towel 43.40 Northern Indiana Public Serv 690 08 Sewage Treatment Office 5195 Water Utilities 109 26 Singer Friden 83.00 Bankers Dispatch 3 60 3M Business Products 118.62 Lincoln-Graphic 8 48 Warsaw Postmaster 20.00 Bledsoe Buick 29.30 Emergency Radio Serv. 50 00 Ford's Auto Supply 27.50 Motorola Comm. A Elec 34.70 David E Andrews 603.85 Gast Fuel 1 Serv 267 83 Shelf Oil Co. 4 75 Kay's Mimeographing Serv. 22 38 Warsaw Office Supply 7.18 Warsaw License Bureau 8 50 West Publ Co 543 50 Texaco, (inc 17.93 Bledsoe Buick 4540 00 Mishler Funeral H , 35 00 Carl T Zimmer 8 80 Int . Business Machines 14.00 Nat Market Reports 195 10 R Steven Hearn 300 00 Gene B Lee 10 00 William M Dalton, II 82 00 H A Friend Co 42 60 Pengad Companies, inc 38 20 1 American Bar Assoc 5 00 Richard W Sand 85 00 j Nick s A Joe’s TV 7.00 Puckett’s Cafeteria 60 04 Kos Co Farm Bureau 180: U S Post office 200 50! Western Union ' 7.40 W T Grant Co 22 97; Arab Termite Control 5 00Warsaw Chemical Co. 38 77! National Clock Co. 538 00 Coverall Rental 37.7 s i Dick’s standard 3 80! Warsaw Dry Cleaners 58 251 Edward B Funk 72 00 Milo Ciase 4 00 Reub Williams & Sons 3 65 Alton Boggs 40 00 Warren Hawley 66 00 Lakeland Pr inting 3145 Mail Journal 193.53 Times Union 190 94 Warsaw Ins Agency 1856.00 E H Stephenson 200 00; Xerox Corp 206 88 D O McComb 8 Sons 100 00 Gaskill Funeral Home 100 00 Harris Funeral Home 100 00 Lake City Bank 100 00 Lanas &[Chamness 100 00 McHatton Funeral Home 300 00 Wright Yoder Funeral Home 100 00 Luhr Alexander 30 00 Mitchell Bradford 3 00 Scott Flowers 24.00 Charles O Huffer 3 00 Glenn E Johnson 3 00 Terry Johnson. 3.00 Steven A Kaiser 9.00 Don Morris 30 O 0 Retarded of Kos Co 3590 00 Ft Wayne State Hosp 216 50 Ind Boy’s School 648 75 White's Institute 436.00 Irene Byron Hospital 22.55 Friden 90 00 DAW Office Prod 90.00 Orn Nursing Home 897.00 Walters Drugs 27.42 Clifford W Fiscus 6 00 V A McCleary . 20 00 Wilbam C Parke 5.00 Phillip Dierks 234.00 Loren T Kruger 334.00 Cyril F Likens 334 00 Stanley Scott 420 66 Lady of Lakes Seminary 90 00 Tony Heiman 50 00 ind Restaurant Eqv'P 33.j49 Thornburg Drug Co , 50 40 Charles M Brower 69,08 industrial Photocopy Inc 48 96 Johnson Lumber Co. I'lß7 Raymond Custer 2000.00 Meiser Brothers >064 43 Dan Ransbottom 333188 Myrtus Custer 198 00 Simmons A Brady Exc. Inc. 1222.91 CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS John A Armold 2sj 02 Charles Edward Bucher 525 42 Emerson Cam + 528 20 ErmalG Coy 530.98 Robert Danner & 529 59 JOhnDav.s 525 42 Muri Da wait 524 81 Don Forney 542 10 Harold Gerard 528 20 Gilbert Griffis 530 98 Fredrick E Kammerer 51*.47 Russell Krichbaum 525.42 Donald Kuhn 518.47 Alvin H Miller * 532.37 Bobby M>ner 528 20 Forrest D Mitterling 528 20 Larry Montel 526 81 Paul Randall 525 42 Luther VanCieave 52*20 Wayne L Wood 52? 59 GariP Young 529 59 John Alexander 66105 Charles Cotton $44 32 Francis Denny 548 64

POMONA GRANGE IN APRIL 16 MEETING The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met Thursday evening, April 16, at the New Tamarack Grange Hall with 58 in attendance, including guests from the Elkhart County Pomona Grange. A potluck supper was served after which the meeting was opened by the Master Otho BonDurant. Twelve officers answered to roll call. The hymn “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and the salute to the flag were used in the opening. Activities reports were given by the Bremen, New Tamarack and Waubee granges. Mrs. * Samuel Bushong, Jr., lecturer of the Elkhart Pomona Grange was in charge of the program, with each subordinate grange providing a special number, which included a mixer of three groups of five persons in each, skits, readings, poems, a piano solo, a quartet and a choir composed of 10 young people sang several selections. Mrs. Mildred Salvage was the pianist. Mrs. Bushong concluded the program by reading an article. “It’s Up to You.” Mrs. Ora Trader, lecturer of the St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange announced her group would present an exchange program on April 25 at the South Prairie Grange Hall located south of Elkhart on Mishawaka Avenue. A potluck supper wall be served at 6:30 and the meeting will convene at 8 p m. „ “Happy Birthday” was sung to Danny Detwiler. “Go to Church Sunday” will be observed by having the grange members attend the Community Church located north of Bremen, at 10:30 a m. April 26. The next St-Mar-Kos meeting will be held at Bremen Grange Hall May 15 at 8 o’clock. A lunch will be served at the close of the meeting. Raymond Faulkner 548 64 Merritt Hartman 67122 Lawrence Kindig 544 32 Ellis Kober 492 48 Bernard D. Kuhn 544 32 Ralph Linn 547 20 Donald Metzger 56160 Leo Mos er 547 20 Ronald Norman " 535 68 Gene R Ousley 289 44 Roswell Robbins 548 64 Glenwood Secor 531.36 Harley Slater 544.32 Donald Phillip Stiver 547 20 David L Baker 694.95 Ronald Ray Himes 550 44 Arthur A. Smith 497.07 Wilfred Fretl 603 58 Max E-. Brown 544.32 Worley Spitler 544 32 Donn Shoemaker 565.11 Claude Christner 750 00 Bertonßetz 1166 66 Ronald J. Leiter 541.67 Gary Frenger 425.32 Prudential Insurance Co. 2179.20 United Telephone Co. 75.99 Courier Newsom Express 10.76 Northern Indiana Public Serv 342 52 Sewage Treatment 23.65 Times Union 15.84 Emergency Radio 248.60 3M Business Products 150.00 Mills Machine 20 00 Bureau of Motor Vehicles 6,50 Coverall Rental 523 90 Fifers Fire Ext 12.00 Glass Service of Warsaw 26.89 Indiana Texile 51.15 Kos Co Farm Bureau 46.17 Lincoln Graphic 13.54 Moellermg Supply 28.65 Motor Parts A Equip 26.80 Purity Cylinder $3 02 Sharp Hardware 37 36 Standard OH Co. 135.07 Texaco. Inc 149 00 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 17.50 Ace Hardware 43.39 Gast Fuel A Service 2860 89 Business Equip 28.66 MaeFreidman 114.75 J A M Gravel Corp 693 42 Mill Creek Stone 677.50 Rex Parker 69 75 Hosea Rosbrugh 75 00 Elmer Zimmerman 222.75 Pierceton Equip Co. K ; 1584.62 Johnson Lumber Yard 36.78 Bearings. Inc 2.43 De Good Tractor Sales 182 06 Ft . Wayne Clutch 23 46 General Truck Sales 480 01 Ind. Tractor A Equip 316 20 MacAlHster Mach 355 03 Mil hrtgton Brothers 100 Pope Foundry A Mach 233.00 Schrader’s 57.86 Sockberger Mach 57 92 W A W Truck Sales 1099 25 Wilmer Supply, inc 2 96 Wholesale Elec 69 Wolford Hardware 50 41 Warsaw Auto Suppl y 826 95 Warsaw insurance Agency 7557 00 Beer A Slabaugh 160 00 Brooks Construction Co 1110.51 Charles Coiner 75 00 Myrtus Custer 198.00 R L Bauer 10.91 Keri in Tractor Sales . 984 00 Pierceton Equip 8840 00 Retd Holcomb CO 25580 00 Streeter Amet Corp 306 35 W AW Trucksales 3108 00 Morris W Holley A Sons 27322 42 CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS George M. Haymond 400 00 Carroll Sherman 79166 Loren J Pound 666 66 Barbara McClure 562 50 Nellie Van Marc Ke 416 66 Barbara OKU 208.33 Dr Wilmer Bugher 10 00 William L Meyers 12K) Daniel L . Lowman 11,00 Wymondß Wilson 12 50 United Telephone Co 40 66 Warsaw. Postmaster 15 00 Barbara A McClure 52 08 Loren J Pound 39 60 Carroll Sherman 112.54 Supt of Documents 2.50 Warsaw insurance Agency 44.00 Ind Association of Sanitarians 23 00 ind. Health OHicers 5 00 CO. WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Howard 8 Johnson 750 00 Opal Jov Harman 450 00 Mary Ruth Wilson 450 00 Willie Hugh Nine 450 00 Philip K Carr 450 00 Lillian ODavts 400 00 Yvonne Sue England 9 335 00 Esther B. Hoover 325 00 Marjorie E Himes 345 00 Mary Ruth Wilson 59 55 Willie Hugh Nine HA 55 Opal Jov Harman 23.75 Philip K. Carr 81.8 S American Public Welfare Assoc 35.00 United Telephone Co. ® 182.04 F. L Rhemheimer 13 50 Wayne Pharmacol Supply 83.75 Ina U Medical Center 17.00 Comm Dr up Pharmacy 8-70 Anderson Med. Labs 8.00 Turtle Creek Convalescent C. 403 00 Saint Vincent Villa 868 00 Ind U Methodist Child. H. 310 00 Ft Wayne ChiidronlH 34100 Walter Wvgs. tnc 3018 Council for the Retarded Kos. Co. 23 SO Brennan s Drug 36 64 Ind. U Med Canter 12.98 Murphy Mod. Center 12 50 Landis A Chamness Funeral H. 350 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 Commissions on the Ist day of May. 1970 LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor. Kosciusko County

5.00 234 00 334 00 334 00 420 66 90 00 50 00 33 j 49 50 40

THE EDITOR

Assessor's Assessment Is Down

Deer Editor: With Syracuse real estate assessments up 30 per cent and Turkey Creek township up 50 per cent, it hardly seems fair that the real estate assessment on the property of the man responsible for this rise in assessments should have his assessment down nine per cent. His nice kept home and lot looks like it should of increased with the rest of Turkey Creek. No wonder he says it will not cost

Attention Should Be Given

(EDITOR S NOTE: The following is a copy of a letter sent to Col. Joseph A. Gray. USMC Ret., president erf the Syracuse plan commission.) April 16, 1970 Dear Col. Gray: Much needed attention should be directed to the unlawful dumping of refuse and rubbish adjacent to old SR 13 (C. R. 530E) southeast of Syracuse, and south of Pickwick Road. This illegal practice has been occurring since July 1, 1969, and residents erf the area, as well as myself, are becoming increasingly irritated and concerned about the existing conditions. The area is a constant disagreeable sight experienced not only by the adjacent home owners, and is certainly a determent to the entire community. The dumping of refuse and rubbish tending to pollute streams and distract from the natural appearance of the geographical features of a region is in violation of the Indiana State Statutes concerning unlawful disposal of refuse. This act of the 1969 Legislative Session is dealt with in chapter 66, sections 1 through 5 and outlines procedures that can be initiated to control the violations by the means of enforcement, and penalties prescribed to those individuals in violation of the act I am certain that the majority of your commission is cognizant of the morally offensive situation. Os the three members that I have personally contacted, have, I am sure, to a degree made an effort to alleviate the proWem, however, the problem has not been in any manner lessened, nor have indications been observed that might tend to make one believe that any correction will be made in the very near future. In fact, on two separate occasions and by two separate parties. I have been advised by each, that they wwe told by one of your plan commission members that it was alright to dump any material except garbage at the mentioned location. If the statements by the individuals are true, then ff would seem advisable that your Plan Commission Attorney make available to all of the members of your board the 1969 chapter 66 act and explain very specifically the difference between garbage and refuse, and that the act pertains to refuse and rubbish as well as garbage. During the annexation discussions pertaining to the annexing of land to the town of Syracuse. I have heard and read the word “complacency" many times as it was referred to the town administration. I wonder if some of that "complacency" has carried over into your commission, as I have observed nothing that would assure any of the effected property owners in this area any relief from the problem.

Because of the Pressing duties of the Office of KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ASSESSOR It will not be possible for me to call on each of you voters to ask for your support. It has been the policy of my office to give courteous, fair and honest service to all the Taxpayers of our great

Kosciusko County and this program will cwntinue with your support for re-election to this Office of ASSESSOR . . . • EXPERIENCE does'count! , Your support is appreciated. Thank You! RE-ELECT Carl T. Zimmer Kosciusko County Assessor VOTE ..... MAY sth It's great to have a friend when your tas assessments are in trouble! It’s even better when you have a friend with EXPERIENCE that will correct your problem. Re-Elect CARL! PAID POL. AD

him more to be taken into Syracuse, he is going to be paying on $1,200 less value. Also, how could the township trustee hire Harry VanHemert to do this re-assessment in the name of Educational Map and Chart Service. This is the name he received his pay from the county. Looks like we have been taken on the reassessment. Wait till you get your tax notices. (Name Withheld by Request)

I am enclosing two snapshots of the dump that is adjacent to the highway, and from the pictures you will see straw, wood, metal, and cardboard cartons, what you will not see in the picture is beer cans, lubricating cans, packing material from industrial cartons, and yes, at times garbage. From the above described existing conditions I request that your commission, as empowered by a special act of the General Assembly of a few years ago. that authorized you agency to control land usage for the entire area of Turkey Creek township, take action against the property owner, on whose land the dump is permitted. By action, I refer to an injunction to be sought through the courts against the property owner to desist from dumping or having dumped any kind erf material, including dirt, gravel, stone, concrete, or other material relative to his land-fill operation. The period of time of the injunctions effectiveness to be from time of issuance to January 1, 1971. I further urge that a court order be obtained" for the immediate leveling of the existing refuse and rubbish. In closing this correspondence, may I thank you in advance for any action that you may take in this matter. Very truly yours, Robert J. Swager Storm Damage In Week End Storms Heavy rains, strong gusty winds and thunderstorms plagued the area over the week end causing damage in many areas. Syracuse lost a large, old, maple tree a block north of Main street near the Byron Connolly property and another tree was partially uprooted and toppled on a fence at the Eli Lilly summer home at Lake Wawasee. A number of large limbs blew from trees causing some damage and heavy rains caused water problems in basements. . Wind gusts combined with the rain blew in around windows and doors and caused leaks in roofs from shingles blowing. Several mobile homes at trailer companies were damaged with one 60-foot trailer completely overturned. , NIPSCo servicemen were called out at 1 a m Monday for 50 customers in the Milford area put out of service. Many road areas remained covered with water on Tuesday.

Wed., April 22, 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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SYRACUSE GIRLS’ STATERS — Jan Swartz, daughter of Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Swartz of r 4 Syracuse, has been chosen by Wawasee Unit 223, American Legion Auxiliary, as a delegate to Girls’ State at Indiana university June 21-28. Dianne VanLue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John VanLue, was chosen as alternate. Jan has special interests in science and math at Wawasee high school, is in the science club, GAA and a member of the concert band.

Wawasee's Future Fanners Are Conducting Annual Pest Hunt

The Wawasee FFA Chapter met April 14. at 7:30 in the agriculture room. President, Dave Baumgartner, called the meeting to order. After the opening ceremonies the secretary and treasurer’s reports were given. The seedsales was discussed and it was decided not to give prizes to the winning salesmen. The animal pest hunt is continuing and the committee gave a report on its progress. The chapter will plant soybeans on its fanning plot and arrangements are under way on this project. The parent-son banquet is set for April 30 at Wawasee high school. The Chapter is planning a “Slave Sale.” In this event each

Three Inducted On April 20 Three young men from Kosciusko county were inducted into the armed services on April 20. An additional seven reported for physical examinations. Being inducted are Terry L. Moser, Jerry L. Titus and Kenneth M. Ransbottom. Those reporting for physicals are Charles R. Harvout, Fred J. Rowland, Robert J. Wood, James M. Nichols, Keith L. Rittgers, Sammy Earey, Jr., and John L. Biltz.

ANNOUNCEMENT STALEY TREE SERVICE, Inc. WILL OFFER: Tree & Termite Service In The Area • REMOVAL • FERTILIZING • TRIMMING • STUMP REMOVAL • SPRAYING • TERMITE CONTROL Insured and locally Licensed (No. 4927) and all work guaranteed. THOMAS V. BUSKIRK 207 West Market Street, Columbia City Call Collect: Columbia City 248-8229 or Warsaw 269-1997 ‘•S HJ|XQLS| ■ B A i I | |YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION ... | ... is of primary importance to Robert Beauchamp. His administrative experience on the Wabash School Board gave him a complete understanding of the need for good schools. Growth and expansion were the bywords of this dynamic board. During these six years, one of Indiana’s first vocational schools was organ- £ ized. Three other schools were built and two $ were completely remodeled. § HOWEVER, Robert Beauchamp learned that taxing support of schools must be changed :$ .... from property taxes ... to a tax on income. Robert Beauchamp will best represent you! | Robert Beauchamp | $ Republican for Indiana House of Representatives g HE gets things done!/ r*» * D $

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member will be sold to the highest bidder for an eight hour day of work. The date for the sale has been set for May 15. The proceeds from this sale will be used to further the work of this chapter. The next item of business was the election of officers and the results were as follows: President — Philip Bender Vice-President — Fred Beer Secretary — Dave Baumgartner Treasurer — Dave Hollar Reporter — Rick Rapp Sentinel — Glen Davis Parliamentarian — Terry Zimmerman The meeting was then adjourned.

Syracuse Civil Defense In Monthly Meeting The Syracuse civil defense met Thursday night and completed plans for parking at the high school for the BPW civic with Earl Cooper in charge. City chairman Charles Venderveer presided due to the death of assistant chairman James Ritter. There were 13 members and four children present. The next meeting will be on May 21. /' Successful living, which few of us acquire, depends upon simple things.

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