The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1970 — Page 7

Leesburg-Oswego News By Mrs. Max (Chearyl) Miller Phone: 453-3792

MRS. McCONKLE HEADS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The Hower W. Murphy Auxiliary American Legion Unit 320 held their meeting last Tuesday with a potluck supper at Mrs. Emmel Dyer. There were 18 members and one guest present. The installation of officers was held as follows: President — Mrs. Thelma McConkle First vice president — Mrs. Ida Kammerer Second vice president — Mrs. Shirley Timmons ' Secretary — Mrs. June May Treasurer — Mrs. Doris Huffman Chaplin — Mrs. Marie Lursen Historian — Mrs. Mary Wallace Sergeant-at-arms — Linda McConkle Two members were also initiated. Mrs. June May and Mrs. Mary Brookins. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PLAYED ON FRIDAY The Girls softball team held its championship last Friday evening with team of Timmons and Fawley as champions with a score of 12 to 4 over the team of Baier and Perry. ; There will be a weiner roast this Friday evening at 6:30 for all the boys and girls who played in the Little League Successful Farmers Hold Meeting The Leesburg Successful Farmers met last Wednesdayevening. July 22. at Ross Deatsman's. The meeting was opened by’ the president. Ross Deatsman ‘The 4-H pledge was given by Lorraine Albert. The pledge to the American flag was given by June Moneyhoffer. Ross asked for volunteer to ride on a float during Pioneer Days. Tim Polk and Dirk Ferverda were chosen Ross reported on the judging for the fair Robert Bishop informed

I ROUND I I QjyjVußy I I FOOD CENTER ..’.■.‘.L LEESBURG SPKIAUSTS IN FINt (HOKE ME IB" — Quantity Rights Reserved — Ad Effective July 30 To August 5 I -.gat USDA Choice Boneleu Open Sa™ .2 Noon RUMP A A Monday thru Thues.. 7 a.m. ’til 6 p.ni ■ Fri. and Sat. 7 am. 'til Bpm. -J ROAST lb. 77 I I Parrot . I Eckrich SLICING _ . |BULK BACON lb. 69vIbologna lb. 79v Star Kist - Flat Can I Chunk Light Tuna lOi MILK >3™ SI.OO n KE CREAM |(^bo. l .99U#S »>•“* k BANANAS > I SAITINES lb 9LJI I I 21b. 491 v I I Last Week To Order I MICHIGAN FRUIT I 3 y 15 AND 30 LB. TINS Dry Cleaning — Film Developing | Money Order* — Locker Rental NIPSCo Bilk Payed Here

the club members they will have patrol duty on Wednesday at the fair. They will be patroling the barn. They discussed the picnic to be held at Robert Bishops on July 25 for the members and their families. Demonstrations were given by Mike Neer on pigeons: Tim Polk on electrical wiring and Dirk Ferverda on preparing your swine to show at the fair. They enjoyed playing basketball. Refreshments were served by Dirk Ferverda and Melany Rookstool. REV. GOSSER AT EPWORTH FOREST Rev. David Gosser is teaching at the High School Institute. Huntington district at Epworth Forest. He is teaching a class on art and sketching. Roxanne Burke and Cindy Hagerlin are attending the Institute. BRIDAL SHOWER HELD AT TEEPLE HOME WEDNESDAY A bridal shower was held last Wednesday for Miss Joy Johannsen at the Robert Teeple home. The table was decorated with a bride and bells of turquoise and white. Different games pertaining to the bride were played, one of the games was to put a newspaper behind your back and make a silhouette of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bryon Myers was chosen by the bride as the winner \ There were 23 ladies present. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served byMrs Bryon Myers Barb Teeple Diane Anglin. Sara Teeple. Mrs. Alden Clark and Mrs Robert Teeple CHURCH GROUP HAS OUTING The young people of the Calvary Baptist church enjoyed a day at the sand dunes last Saturday. They were accompanied by the youth directors Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hoffert and the Pastor and Mrs. Kantenwem

Bridal Shower Held For Joy Johannsen Mrs. Ed Teeple held a bridal shower for Miss Joy Johannsen, who will become the bride of Jerry Teeple on August 15. The shower held Saturday evening was for relatives. There were 20 present. Mrs. Rod Teeple, Barb Teeple, Diane Anglin, assisted Mrs. Ed Teeple with the games and the refreshments. The men met at the Robert Teepe home for home-made ice cream PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HELD A pink and blue shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Moneyheffer in honor of Mrs. Jerel Lenfestey. The co-hostesses were Judy Garman of Leesburg and Pam Bowker of NewCarlisle. There were 16 guests present from South Bend. New Carlisle. Big Chapman Lake and Leesburg. The beautiful wrapped gifts were placed in a bassinet, with a big stork hovering near by. Refreshments of individual ice cream blocks that had pink babycarriages and blue storks oh them, individual cake pieces with pink and blue booties on them and red punch were served. 4-H CLUB HAS PICNIC The Leesburg Successful Farmers held a picnic at the Robert Bishop home last Saturday night. The club furnished the hamburgers and orange drink and the rest was carried in. The men enjoyed playing horse shoe, and also softball was enjoyed Robert and Juanita Bishop were presented a gift in appreciation of their last two years of service to the club. CRAIG CHARLTON HAS PARTY Craig Charlton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlton, celebrated his sixth birthday last Monday. Those helping him celebrate

were Greg and Carol Adams, Kelly Shively, Scott Kammerer, Erin Handgen, Chad Rader, Kraig Allen, and Clark Charlton. Tracie Klopenstein and Scott Charlton helped Mrs. Charlton with the games and refreshments. OSWEGO ALUMNI MEETS SUNDAY The Oswego school alumni was held Sunday at the Community building with a carry-in dinner. There were 27 attending the dinner. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goon enjoyed homemade ice cream Sunday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Junior Goon and family. Captain and Mrs. Fred Buckingham and Todd of Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smithson, Tomi and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Mike and Christy attended a Sunday School class party party at the Clayton Kerchenfaut home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irvine spent the week end with Mrs. Irvine sister, Mrs. Jack Groscup of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davis and daughter had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markwell of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buskirk, Sr., and Mrs. Carl Richey had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gerth of Nilfs. Mich. Mich. Mrs. Lillian Custer was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks of Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Scott and Alicia of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr? and Mrs. Dale Graham. Mrs. Darlene Collier of Michigan City spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Pardee Gunter returned Saturday from a six week vacation trip to Holland and Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamman and family had a picnic Sunday. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. George Keel and Denny of Lansing, Mich.; Joni Mclntyre of Michigan; Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Layne and family of Leesburg; Steve Wolford of Texas, and Patty Clark of Warsaw. Jerry Teeple and Joy Johannsen enjoyed eating a noon meal at a North Webster restaurant Sunday to celebrate Miss Johannsen’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer and sots attended the Rapp reunion Sunday at Monticello. Eric Kammerer returned home with them and is spending the week with Scott Kammerer. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Emra Stookey, Mr. and Mrs. John Stookey and family attended the Kosciusko-Wabash county Holstein picnic at the Mark Mansfield residence at North Manchester. Mrs. Merl Schaaf is a patient at the Goshen hospital. She is having tests taken. Her room number is 240. Christy Miller celebrated her fourth birthday last Wednesday. Those helping her celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Airroll Miller who were supper guests Afternoon and evening callers were Mrs Richard Harman and Sonya, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rule. Patty aiA Teresa, Mrs. Dan Michael. Tammy and Pam Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Miller, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Mike. Cheryl Meek is a patient at Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne. She had ear surgery. Mrs. John Bogenwright was dismissed last Sunday from Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne. Tammie Klopenstein and Barb Teeple helped Diane Anglin celebrate her birthday last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Robison of Elkhart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Robison are moving to Harrisburg. Pa., from Elkhart where he will be sales manager for Price-Myers Corp. Cindy Bishop and Denny Polk will return this Tuesday from their European trip with the 4-H group. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Ora Irvine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine. Mrs. Ora Irvine spent two weeks with her sister Mrs. Ernest Watkins of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Custer of Watseka. 111. and son Doug, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks of Sidney. Mrs. Lillian Custer and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Custer and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrtus Dierks of Irish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balsbaugh and Peg of Mexico, Dr. and Mrs. Don Musselman and

Mrs. Charles Balsbaugh, Sr. of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckingham, Georganne, Suzanne, and Fred of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham and Todd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buckingham. Mrs. Tom Landis and Miss Connie Kuhn were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Co-Sponsors Legislation On Individual Rights WASHINGTON - Senator Vance Harke (D-Ind) has cosponsored legislation designed to make it unlawful to interfere with an individual’s rights guaranteed under the First Amendment of the Constitution. Called the First Amendment Freedoms Act, the bill confers original jurisdiction upon the U. S. District Courts to grant appropriate civil relief in order to insure these guarantees. In announcing, his cosponsorship Hartke stated that "The First Amendment contains our most precious freedoms. We can not allow them to be eroded away by those who respect no ones rights except their own,” said Hartke. "Those who would obstruct free speech and assembly—be they elected public officials, the police, or an unruly mob—unfairly deprive others of the right to free expression. W’hen a small group of students forces a university to shut down, the right of the teacher to teach and the student to leam is infringed. When a speaker is shouted down by a minority in an audience who refuse to listen, his right to free speech is unconstitutionally abridged.” The proposed legislation originated with the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. In its final report the Commission recommended enactment of legislation to “confer jurisdiction upon the request of the Attorney General or private persons, against the threatened or actual interference by any person, whether or not under the color of State or Federal Law. with the rights of individuals or groups to freedom of speech, freedom of the press, peaceful assembly, and petition for the redress of grievances.” Hartke said, "There are those in this society who do not yet realize they cannot preserve their own rights under our Constitution by depriving others of their liberties. Simply stated it is wrong for one student to physically block another student’s way to class or a job interview. It is likewise wrong for police to use unreasonable or unnecessary force against those who are peacefully protesting. In both bases, the legislation which I support would give those who have had their rights abridged, a cause of action against the person or persons who committed the wrong,” said Hartke. "I am hopeful that this legislation will restore a muchneeded measure of civility to this country’s protests and demonstrations,” said Hartke. Farm Program Payments Stick To Early Schedule About 75 per cent of the 1970 farm program payments earned by producers in Kosciusko county have been made, according to Scott Hom. chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. "Thanks to the fine cooperation of participating farmers, we are well on the way to completing payments in the feed grain and wheat programs. The U. S. Department of Agriculture this year made a commitment to make farm payments earlier than ever before — and we are keeping that commitment,” he said. The ASC committee chairman said that in previous years partial payments had been made in advance to feed > grain participants. Budget restraints this year made it impossible to make any farm payments before July 1, the beginning of the Government’s fiscal year. "As soon as that date arrived, # however, farm program payments began. We expect to complete them within the next few weeks here in Kosciusko county, which will be the earliest date we have ever completed farm program payments.” Mr. Horn added. He commented that producers participating in the farm program have earned payments by helping stabilize markets and by giving up the use of productive cropland that would otherwise have been put into cash crops or other income-producing uses. Instead, they maintain the land in

conserving uses which help prevent soil erosion and air and water pollution. The farm programs in which they participate help achieve a balance between commodity supply and demand. They also help producers work together to curb excess production and strengthen markets. Mr. Hom said success of the early-payment plan has hinged on close cooperation by farmers, and results have been gratifying. Virtually all Kosciusko County participants accurately certified their compliance with farm program requirements as soon as they could. Spot checks., made by ASCS personnel on individual farms throughout the County have revealed a low degree of jerror in reporting of planted ShCtdiverted acres and conserving-use acres by producers in the feed grain and wheat programs. Suburban And City Folks Have Fair Opportunity Suburban and city folk will have an opportunity to compete with their rural neighbors in the newest competition at the 1970 Indiana State Fair. Nearly $5,000 will be offered in cash prize money at a giant “Tractor Pull,” it was announced today by Oren A. Wright, Director Machinery Field. Anticipating this event to be one of the largest "pulls” in the Midwest. Wright stated, “We are offering top prize money, cash awards in 5 places in each of the 6 classes and have opened the classes to include all types of tractors. In an effort to allow city residents the opportunity to compete in the popular and growing sport, a garden tractor pull has been scheduled for Saturday. August 20. The contest will be in two classes — tractors weighing up to 750 pounds and those weighing up to 900 pounds. First prize in each class will receive $l5O. and a trophy, second place SIOO, third, S6O fourth. S4O and fifth place, S2O. The farm tractor pull is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, Sept. 3 and 4. Four classes are offered. 5000 pounds and under, 9000 pounds and under. 12,000 pounds and under and 15,000 pounds and under. First place winner receives a trophy and S4OO cash; second, $300; third, $200; fourth, SIOO and fifth, $50.00. Entry blanks are available by writing Tractor Pulling Contest, Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Honored On Birthday With Surprise Cook-Out Richard Coy was honored for his July birthday with a surprise cook-out and get-together at the Coy home in Syracuse. A large decorated cake concluded the day’s events. Others attending were Mr. and A Mrs. R. E. Gray of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Coy, Jr., of Highland; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamman and Robin, North Webster; Mrs. Edward T. Coy and family, Harry E. Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank, Jan Plank, and Kenneth Butt, all of the Syracuse area. SEWARD TWP. PROPOSED LEVY OF 36 CENTS Trustee Robert L. Hoffman of Seward township and members of his advisory’ board have set the rate for their township at 36 ceits. If the budget is approved at this rate when they meet on August 25, it will raise $17,124 for the township's treasury. The proposed budget shows a levy of 10 cents in the general fund, nine cents in the fire fighting fund for the township only, one cent in recreation, 10 cents in cumulative fire fighting for the township only and six cents in the library fund. The township fund will raise $4,939. the fire fighting fund will raise $4,135, the recreation fund will raise $493, the cumulative fire fund will raise $4,594 and the library fund will raise $2,963 for the $17,124 total. The net taxable property is $4,939,110 with the valuation in the township being $4,594,820 and the valuation of the town of Burket being $344,290. FIREMEN ANSWER FLARE CALL Syracuse firemen responded to a call at7:l2 Tuesday night which proved to be a black pot-flame which had been upset at one of the barricades just south of the spotlight on Huntington street. Work is presently being done on grates and drain areas following the recent resurfacing and barricades are in use.

Wed., July 29, 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

WAWAKEECHIE CLUB MEETS The Wawakeechie Homemakers club held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Deck, president, with a pot luck luncheon at noon and the officers as hostesses. Response to roll call by the 11 members and one guest was: Something the club used to do that was fun or something new. At the next meeting on August 26, the lesson will be “The Generation Gap” with Mrs. Bill Peters as leader. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Syracuse. Indiana, Kosciusko County. In. diana. that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7.30 o'clock P.M., on 18th day of August, 1970, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund 115 Firemen $3,100.00 1-17 Clerk Hire 200.00 2 223 Heat 700.00 Total General $4,000.00 Street 112 Wages $2,500.00 2 264 Other 300 00 3 37Other Supplies 200.00 4 424 Bituminous Material 4,000.00 Total Street $7,000.00 Street Reduction 1-14 Other Compensation $ 500.00 2 261 Repair Streets 1.500 00 Total Reductions $2,000.00 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 com mission will hold a further hearing within Fifteen days at the County Auditor's off ice of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated Atsuch hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held RONALDSHARP Clerk Treasurer MJ — Jl29.Aug 5 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 Os August. 1970 Edith B Beltz 433 33 Ethna Scott 416.66 Princess Marie Frush 375 00 Frances Noble 350.00 Norma Jean Mess more 333.33 Kathryn M. Teel 433.33 Hazel Harman 416.66 Mary Beth Miner 375.00 Catherine B. Gonya 350.00 OlgaJ.Tusing 333 33 F. Bonita Freeman 375.00 Margaret E. Garman 358.33 Evelyn Adams 36673 Sharon Romine 183.80 Janet Wise 91.00 Idlee Armey 433 33 Phyllis Munson 416.66 Rita Miller 375.00 Lucille McCleary 350 00 Margaret Menzie 333.33 Nancy Belcher 270 30 Rita Golding 315.70 Ruth Hoppus 433 33 Helen Goshert 416.66 Roger Fellows 585.66 Stanley B Holderman 569 00 Ronald Robinson 533.33 H. Earl Boggs 400.00 Cassius Alan Rovenstine 533.33 Randy Lindzy 433.33 Mike Brower 415.12 Avis B Gunter 433.33 Iva L. Carpenter 416.66 Alice R Randels 375.00 Thelma J. Leedy 416.66 Jesse Rice 18 50 Janet I . Wise 172 60 Robert Eugene Hartzell 180 00 Eileen Lavon Klotz V* 00 Helen R Baker 300 00 Virginia Spry 300 00 Educational Map 8> Serv ice 276 00 A A. Pfingst 276.00 Claudette S. Himes 263 00 Andrews 283 33 Bernard T. Minear 383 33 Henry Hackworth 512.50 Ralph Whitesell 564 00 Beatrice Weller 183 33 Edward B Funk 316.66 Milo E Clase 50 00 Maxine Clase 1875 B James Baker 833 33 George A. Nye 416.66 Georgia U Nellans 445.83 James O. Tuttle 120 00 Fred Wright 90.00 Robert L Rasor 308 33 Charles E Hively ’OO 00 Shelman Marshall 100.00 Maurice Lewallen 100.00 C W Weaver 85 00 Marguerite Hoerr 200.00 A. E Boyce Co. 351.50 Business Equip Co. Inc. 89 81 Ft Wayne Med Lab Corp 450 00 R Steven Hearn 404 72 N.I PS CO 496 91 Plymouth Clean Twl. Serv. 79.70 Sewage Treatment Office 55 10 United Telephone Co. 756 40 Waddell Printing Co 131.50 Water Utilities 113.10 Warsaw Indiana Post Off. 200 00 O AW Office Prod *0 00 Service Electric inc. 5.10 Bobbs Merrill Co. 59 15 Wm. Ellis. Trees 4-26 Int Bus. Mach Corp. 58.98 Bankers Dispatch Corp. 4 60 Lincoln Graphic Corp. 74.67 David E Andrews 202 ” Bledsoe Buick Pont Inc. 36 43 Ford's Auto Supp 26 25 Motorola Comm A Elec Inc. 34.70 Schraders—Warsaw 6.61 David E Andrews 536.90 Gast Fuel A Service ’ 375.55 Shell Oil Co ’5 33 Texaco inc. 7.69 Wholesale Elect. Serv. Inc 19.35 Carl T. Zimmer 24 60 Gene B. Lee 112.00 David M. Harshbarger 40.00 Thomas R. Lemon 100 00 Doris R Camden 64 00 Lake City Wholesale Co. 8.42 Owens Super Market 20.28 Barnett A Patton 22 50 Bobbs Merrill Co 208.15 Shephard's Citations 45.00 West Pub Co 266 00 Allan A. Rasor 70.00 Paul Grimme 45.90 Nick'S A Joe's TV 2.25 Warsaw Print. Co. 131.05 Warsaw Off Supp 14.85 Cox Studio 2.00 Fifers Fire Ext. 5.50 Fitzpatrick Pt Mfg Co. 88.34 Hall Hdw. Inc. 5-66 Lake City Wholesale Co. 9.65 Arab Term. A Pest Cont. Co 5.00 Rife Electric 50971 Ace Hardware H-*8 Correlated Prod inc. 50 40 Lake City Wholesale Co. 33.60 Rochester Germicide Co. 49.32 Simon Bros. Inc. *4.05 The U.S Cham. Co. *7 35 Coverall Rental Serv. 112.35 Warsaw Dry Cleaners *2 25 Glass Serv. of Warsaw 877 Sharp Hdw. Co. 3-0» Kelley Tile A Floor Cov. 15 *0 Harvey Anglin 250.00 Maur ice Dorsey 175.00 Fredrick Gilliam 225 00 Times Union 2.11 Milo Clase * 0° Noble Blocker 8 00 Hubert Hammons ’0.40 Tony Heiman 8 00 waiter Koher 8 00 Charles Lynch 10.00 Fred Rosnagie 8 00 Adrian R. Howell 200 00 Carl Klotz « 00 The Mai I-Journal 225.11 Times Union 233.44 Henry Hackworth 20.00 E. H. Stephenson 200.00 Pitney-Bowes 172.2* Carl Bibler 3.00

John Bogenwright ' 6.00 Carl Burnworth 3.00 Marjorie Erwin 9.00 Dan Fifer 3.00 Scott Flowers 3.00 Mat Holt 3.00 Bob Kirk 3.00 Basil Miller 3.00 Jimmy Setser. Jr. 6.00 Gary Snook » 3.00 D. M. Tracy 3.00 Rex Werstler 3.00 Council for Ret. of Kos. Co. 3590.00 Healthwin Hospital 2299.95 Logansport State Hosp. 2376 Sup. Ind. St. Farm 104.60 Ind. Girls' School 428,07 Whites institute 484.00 Robert P. Clark D.V.M. 46.65 H. Lung DVM 32.50 Dr. A. G. Schafer 19.90 Orn Nursing Home 282.50 Walters Drugs Inc. 24.82 v. U.S. Dept, of Agr Soil Cons. 3500.00 William C. Parke, MD 6.00 Paul Deaton 165.00 Phillip Dierks 234.00 Lorn T. Kruger 334.00 Lady of Lakes Seminary 90.00 Cyril F. Likens 334.00 Stanley Scott 420.66 IBM. 70.00 Xerox 265.96 Hipskind Asphalt Corp. 105,545.95 Phend A Brown inc. 56.99 Floyd Rule 58.66 Norman Earl 28.68 Al Heltzel 400.00 Charles E. Coplen " 572.83 Austin Blickenstaff 33.92 Charles M. Brower 58.00 Ind. Photo Copy, Inc. 5.42 CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS George M. Haymond, M.D. 400.00 Carroll Sherman 791.66 Loren J Pound 666.66 Barbara McClure. R.N. 562.50 Nellie Van Marcke 416.66 Barbara Olds 208.33 United Telephone Co. 33.85 Warsaw, Ind Postmaster 15.00 Barbara A. McClure, R. N 68.16 Loren J . Pound 55.68 Carroll Sherman 97.92 A B Dick Products 3.86 Business Equip. Co. 8.30 Cox Studio 1.25 LaMotte Chemical Prod. 3.58 CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Charles D. Alexander 425.25 Charles Edward Bucher 528.20 Emerson Cain 525.42 Robert Clevenger 444.15 Ermal G Coy 54071 Robert Danner 540.71 John Davis 525.42 Muri Dawait 529.59 John Deaton 394.80 Bon Forney 539.32 Harold Gerard 537.93 Gilbert Griff is 528.20 Larry Harter 457.08 Ronald Himes 536.54 Fredrick E. Kammerer 529.59 Russell Krichbaum 525.42 Donald E. Kuhn 53376 Joe Michaels 472.50 Alvin Miller 530 98 Bobby Miner 533.76 Forrest Mitterling 529 59 John Alexander 644.10 Charles Cotton 547.20 Francis Denny 544.32 Raymond Faulkner 492.48 Merritt Hartman 681.39 Lawrence Kindig 544.32 Ellis Koher 55152 Bernard D. Kuhn 560.16 Ralph Linn 544.32 Donald Metzger 561.60 Leo Mosier 548.64 Ronald Norman 550.08 Roswell Robbins 547.20 Glenwood Secor 506.88 Donald Phillip Stiver 547.20 Johnß Tucker 515.97 Larry Montel 53376 Paul Randall 526.81 John Shively 448.85 Michael D Stine 425.25 Gary W. Teel 444.15 Luther Van Cleave 537.93 Wayne L Wood 558 72 Garl P Young 523.37 David L Baker 678.00 Arthur A Smith 553.22 WilferdFretZ 628.49 Max E. Brown 285.12 Worley Spitler 544.32 Dortn L Shoemaker 565.11 Claude Christner 750.00 Berton A. Retz 1166.66 Ronald J. Leiter 541.67 Gary Frenger t 464.40 > Terry Grant Mautner ’ 378.00 < i Robert Stephens 457.88 Prudential Ins. co. 2084.12 United Telephone Co, 74.19 KOS Co Hwy Dept 16.91 No Ind Public Serv 88 .60 Sewage Treatment 23.65 Auto Haus 30.00 Crum Garage 74.16 Emergency Radio 423.69 Lemler Machine 9.50 Millington Brothers . >3 50 Warsaw Auto Supply 236.92 Bureau of Motor-Vehicles 100 Coverall Rental 591.90 Gulf Oil Prod 1324 66 Indiana Texile Co 100.45 Ind Photocopy. Inc 12.31 Mike Gill Auto Parts 55.00 Moellering Supply Co 25.20 Purity Cylinder Gases 38.43 Safety Equip A Supply 39.36 Sharp Hardware Co. j- 27 69 ’ Standard Oil Co . 95.11 Warsaw Dry Cleaners 17 50 Warsaw Skelgas *375 Texaco Inc. 28 60 DeGood Tractor Sales , 86.25 Gast Fuel A Serv. 3136.29 Tractor Supply Co. 69.76 A E Boyce Co. 35.10 Business Equip. Co. 41.95 3M Business Products 125.83 R. G. Roberts A Co 5.30 Waddell Printing Co. 16.00 Erie Stone. Inc. 1913.94 Jack Garman 63.00 J A M Gravel Corp 4827.17 Ardis Haines i 388 50 Mill Creek Stone 4 Gravel 2487.82 Rex Parker 13.50 Hosea'Rosbrugh 12.00 Western Ind Aggregates 972 Hodges Ready Mix 33.75 Pierceton Equip. 31983 55 Johnson Lumber Yard 19.10 Armco Metal Prod. 3855 18 Ward Studio Press 56.00 Allen Co Tractor Sales 94.16 Curtis Industries 131.69 General Truck Sales 21.78 Int. Harvester Co 15.54 Ind. Equip CO, ' 81.97 Jagger Hardware 1-65 Kerl in Tractor Sales 18-50 Korte Brothers 254.93 Mac Allister Mach 351.62 Pierceton Equip. Co. 64.41 RoscoMfg-Co 19.15 Schraders 85.78 Smith Ford Inc. 20.02 Stockberger Mach. Superior Pipe Spec. 288.12 Tractor Supply 3 90 Trans Power inc. 27.02 W W Truck Sales 185.35 Walmer Supply; Inc. 2.70 Yetter A Ganshorn 9.65 Warsaw Auto Supply 447.11 Warsaw Asphalt Co. 3741.33 Ace Hardware J. *3.4* Central Rubber A Supply 18 49 Ind Equip. 2478.14 Soiltest. Inc 183.89 CO. WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Howard B Johnson 750.00 Opal Joy Harman 450.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 450 00 Willie Hugh Nine 450.00 Beth Ann Atkinson 450.00 Lillian O Davis ! 400.00 Yvonne Sue England 335 00 Esther B. Hoover 325 00 Marjorie E. Himes 345.00 United Telephone Co 141.58 Postmaster 56 00 Beth A. Atkinson 19 *0 Opal Joy Harman 28.10 Howard B. Johnson , 2144 Willie Hugh Nine 83-00 Mary Ruth Wilson 40.70 Business Equip. Co. 13.59 R M. Craig.MD. 56.00 Albert M. Dnnato. M. D. 20.00 Russell E: Havens, M. D. *O-00 Indiana Brace, inc. * 202 25 Indiana University 30-85 Lutheran Hospital 10-00 Turtle Creek Conv Centre 392.45 Richard L, Carman. O. D. 36.00 Council Retarded Kos. Co. 4.50 P. D Grossnickle. O. D. t ’-00 Key Pharmacy 3 ■** J B Mishler, M. D. 5.00 Walter Drugs. Inc. J 2 8* Community Hospital 12 00 Ft Wayne Child. H. 330.00 Saint Vincent Villa 840.00 Trutle Creek Conv. Centre 420.00 Warsaw ins. Agency ’• 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 of the 3rd day of Aug , '970. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko County

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