The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1970 — Page 7

3* \ - t—j • : U WRC LADIES — Six charter members of the John C. Adam’s Chapter 278. Women’s Relief Corps of Syracuse, posed for a picture Monday evening during a 21st birthday anniversary celebration of the founding of the local Corps. Pictured are. 1-r. Mrs. Be bon Crafton. Mrs. Orley Brown. Mrs. J. J. Connell. Mrs. Estella Swartz. Mrs. Lee Poyser. and Mrs. Georgia Buster. At the far right is Mrs. John Craw, junior department president for the state.

21st Birthday Anniversary of WRC John C. Adams Chapter No. 278

The 21st birthday anniversary of the founding of the Syracuse Women’s Relief Corps. John C. Adam's Chapter 278. was held Monday evening in the Syracuse American Legion hall. Mrs Bebon Crafton opened the meeting presenting a resume of the organization of the local group in August of 1949 Mrs. Herbert Blue, secretary, read the minutes of that 1949 meeting, which had been preserved by Mrs. Estella Swartz, the oldest living charter member of the

'Family Reunion Day’ Sunday, Aug. 9

MARK YOUR CALENDAR Makeybur plans Sunday, Aug. 9. has been proclaimed Family Reunion ’bay" in the United States and Canada in a project co-sponsored by the Kiwanis International and the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge Astronaut Edwin •‘Buzz” Aldrin, second man to walk on the surface of the moon, will serve as national chairman of this third annual observance. His ac-_ cep la nee was announced by Dr. Kenneth Wells, president of the Freedoms Foundation The day is dedicated to holding of family reunions, dinners, picnics and other outings and events emphasizing family relationships. The sponsors feel such a day can dramatize the family, reaffirm its role as the basis of national strength and morality, and act as a powerful weapon against lawlessness, disorder, corruption and moral laxity Robert Webber, president of Kiwanis International, said the day is to be used by families "to bedime better acquainted, gel the family up to date on addresses. birthdays. anniversaries and significant dates: to arrange patriotic activities, to familiarize young members of the family with sacred historical documents." and to emphasize the role of the children as heirs and potential leaders of _4he future" *

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies IM THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX BATES FOB CERTAIN PURPOSES BT WAYNE TOWNSHIP. ROSCIISBO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOABD. Nolic* i« hereby tivee U>« taxpayer* of Warne TBwnxhlp Koacltuko County Indiana. that the proper officer* of ■aid loanihip. at their regular meet lag place, on the 27th day of Auauit. 1970, will consider the foUowlnc budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FUND Other CbrU Twp Exp 1.610 00 Total;School Aid Bond Fund X U wan Total Townahlp Fund « 9.1*9 00 B Dir.-ct MM A Travel Expenx- S 3 wo 00 1 Medical HoapiU.l * Book*. Stationery. Printing FIBE FIGHTING FIND Burial -- *12.007 A Advertising .. -- 1.000 00 Fire Protection - Contract 2 Other Direct Relief 5.000 Care of CemeteHeg — — *OO 00 UMtHrninri” **looo C OthT Relief Justice of the |Nace Salary Repair. A Maintenance 3 000 , Surpliu Commodltirt — XOOO A Fee* 1010 00 — . . S. Rent A- Public UUlltia* — 600 o£»r~u.tUe of th* Saci Tota‘ "" FtthUn « 445 *° 3 >• Exneiue 1.300 04 RECREATION FIND Memorial Day Expentea 1001>0 Total Recreation Fund ... . *13,680 Total Township Exam of Records 130 00 SCHOOL AID BOND FIND Poor Relief Fund . *19.700 ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED r FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31*1 OF INCOMING Fire Civil Year TownahfspiFighting Bond Recreation 1 Total Budget EslUnate for incoming year. Jan 1 to Dec 31. 1971. tn- Fund Fund Fun< * . ciuaive ... -- » 9.1*9 *43,000 *41.041 *13.690 *. N.ceuary Exp.nditurea July I to Dec 31 of preaent year, to be made > from appropriation* unexpended — 4.130 43.000 19.790 9.910 3 Additional Appropriation* necegaary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of preaent year -- . 4 Outstanding Temporary Loan* to be paid before December 31. of preaent year — not included in lines 3 or 3 - -- ■ —— * Total Fund* R.-qulred (Add Line* 1. 2. 3 and 41 13.330 90.990 60 831 23.590 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEW 6 Actual Balance. June 30th of preaent year 6.794 7.333 7.444 *34 7 Taxa* to be collected, pretent year (December Battlement* 3.576 37.484 34.733 9.910 *. Miscellaneout Revenue to be received July 1 of pretent year to Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedule on file) = a Special Taxes b. AU Other Revenue., 1.500 500 100 9 Total Fund* (Add Line* 6. 7. *a and Shi .. . .... 11.*70 45.017 42.677 . 10.244 10 Net amount required to be ratted for expense* to Dec 3l»t of Incoming gear (Deduct line 9 from Use *>. 1.380 44 983 M.UO 13.346 11 Operating Balance (Not In eacea* of expenaea from Jan 1 to Jun* 30, leu MtaceUanrou* Revenue for aame Period* „„f 3.190 1.291 23.997 , 336 12. Amount to be raUed by Tax Levy (Add line* 10 and 111 * 4.560 (46 364 *41.041 *13.680 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property ; MS, *01.600 W«yne Only *30,114.940 FUNDS —Levy on Amount to Property Be RaUed Fire Fighting . 23 46.364 school Aid Bond Fund — ::~.':zz~.zzzrz:::. « 4i;S? Total ...—...... ..... ‘ ” * .36 *105.543 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAUI COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS — Collected Collected Collected CWterted -.... v 1967 1968 1969 197* School Aid Bond Fund 38 039 , 40698 41.333 41.333 ™*' ... *74.430 *89.612 *90.377 *107.013 T T > . <p * y '‘ r y **>*>eartn* *haU have a right to be beard thereon After the tax levteg have been determined, and fuSd S’ the " ,rlor w ,hv » evoo<s Mont! » T » September, and the levy adjustment board, or on th.ir failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more tax* i"* thrmaelve* aggrieved by such 1.-vie*. may appeal to the stat, board of tax commtuioneni for further SUT 1 ® 4 .J hrr . eon . ,Uta f • Petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September ,en *h d*y after publication by the county auditor of tax rate* charged, whichever date U later, and the state board of tax commissioner* wui fix a date for hearing tn this county. EDWIN D PRATT TTu»tee. Wayne Township MJ — A. 5 & 12

local organization. It was noted a number of those in attendance were also present for the 1949 meeting Light refreshments were served in addition to a beautifully decorated birthday cake made by member Mrs. John Craw. Guests were present from Bremen. Pierceton, Nappanee Ligonier Corps, including past president Myrtle Grove of Bremen. Mrs. Maggie Chiddister of Ligonier received the door prize.

Jumping the gun on the Kiwanis date and turning it into a political gathering, the Indiana Republican Mayors Association held their second annual "Hoosier Family Picnic" on Sunday. July 25. A picnic was held in the northwest infield of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The menu included fried chicken, cam on the cob, ice cream and cold drinks, al) for $3 a head Music and other entertainment was provided by many bands and other local entertainers, woven among introductions of GOP Candidates, including Richard L Roudebush. William Bray, Secretary of State William N. Salin and State Auditor Trudy Slaby Etherton We can well remember family reunions of the past. The date was usually set at each gathering for the next year No excuse was acceptable for missing such an event, with members arriving from out of state fa the annual event. Food and children abounded in equal quantities and everyone took their turn on cranking the ice-cream-maker We saw family members previously unknown, and the family group filled the entire park Such events, rich in our American heritage, have been disappearing from the scene as we become scattered over the entire countinent, and the rapid pace of living increases We

congratulate the Kiwanis International and the Freedoms Foundation on their effort to restore the institution of a “Family Reunion Pay.” NEED A SPEAKER? One of the most prolific public speakers in state government is State Police Superintendent Robert K. Konkle. He made 138 speeches in 1969, and is running ahead of his record this year. “All we’re trying to do is to get public support for law enforcement — not just for the state police, but for all law enforcement,” Konkle said. His speeches have a heavy law and order slant, a strong patriotic and conservative theme, as well as a strong religious belief. He is nonpartisian in his approach and avoids political overtones, as he addresses church groups, civic clubs, schools, labor and business groups. Another profific speaker is Indianapolis Mayor Richard GLugar. He is being groomed for higher offices, and his speaking assignments ranged from Brussels to California. Lugar has delivered well over 3,000 speeches since he took office in Jan. 1968. often making two or three a day. Lugar seldom has a prepared text as a result of training. He served between 1956 and 1960 as personal intelligence officer for Admiral Arleigh Burke, former chief of naval operations. Burke required his men to deliver reports on complicated issues each day without the benefit of notes. Lugar was a Rhodes scholar, and has the ability to retain information. It is reported he reads numerous newspapers daily, in addition to news magazines and professional journals. State Auditor Trudy Slaby Etherton, describes herself as “the gal who can't say no" when invited to speak. She averages over 700 miles of travel a week, with a self-announced goal of leaking two or three speeeches even’ week. She told us; “I think it is my duty and responsibility to get out and see the people and to meet the people. I enjoy it very much." $325 DAMAGES IN TWO-CAR CRASH There were no injuries in a twocar accident near Syracuse Monday evening but damages to the autos amounted to $325. Authorities report $175 damage to a car operated by James. Myers. 23. Syracuse, at 5:15 Monday evening as he left state road 13 hitting a car in the parking lot at the Frog Tavern at the ‘‘ south edge of Syracuse. Damage to the parked auto occupied by Kent Thomas. 20, Syracuse, was set at $l5O. Myers-USI cited for having no operator’s license following the incident, he told officers the brakes of his vehicle locked causing him to skid off the highway LAKELAND LOCALS Bud and Bake Cripe, formerly of Syracuse and now of Bradenton. Fla., have been visiting friends and relatives in the area. Mrs Shirley Rock has resumed her duties at the NIPSCo office in Syracuse following a week’s vacation.

To Attend Summer Nationals —

Amphicat Races Are Fast Becoming The Rage

If you want some good, clean summer fun and don’t like the idea of holding a fishing pole or hitting a little white golf ball, there’s another sport that is fast becoming the rage with the more energetic young set. Did you ever hear of an Amphicat? Well, it’s a six-wheeled, lowslung little wagon that will transverse most any kind of • terrain A year ago there was one firm in Canada manufacturing the little bugs, but now there are 40 firms who turn them out to the

Boating Accident Tuesday Sends One To Hospital

A skiing-boating accident at 2:50 Tuesday afternoon resulted in one person being admitted to Elkhart hospital for injuries to his right side, hip and elbow. Tom Steffer of Bluffton received the injuries when he was

Hospital Notes Dale Sparklin of Syracuse has been readmitted to Fort Wayne s Lutheran hospital, room 595. Glen Monk of r 1 North Webster has been dismissed from Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Eddie Overmyer of r 2 North Webster is a patient at Whitley County hospital. Mrs. James McClintic of Syracuse is a patient at Goshen hospital. Orva E. Miller of North Webster is a patient in Goshen hospital where he underwent exploratory surgery on Monday. Mrs. George Stidam and daughter of r 1 North Webster have been released from Whitley County hospital, Columbia City. James Joyce of Syracuse received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center over the week end. R. Leon Connolly of Syracuse is reported improved at Goshen hospital -where he has been a patient since early last week. Harold W. LeCount of Syracuse has been admitted to Goshen hospital. Mrs. Gene Zartman of Leesburg was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center Tuesday. Gary D. Gregory of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Ault, Jr., and infant daughter of r 1 Milford was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. James Engle of Leesburg was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Mrs. James Shepherd of r 1 Leesburg was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Mrs. Weldon Nuell and daughter Dawn, 3, of Leesburg wtere treated in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Thursday. James Tackett of Milford, was taken to Goshen hospital Thursday afternoon after he became

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR rERTAIN , XK»u5 > TVRKEY CRtEK TOWNSHIP KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayer* of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. of said township, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th day of August. 1970, will consider the fouow.nu bu k TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FIND and Fee* 1.120 Other Civil Twp. Expenses —. 2 385 R ' nt '' C ‘ e, ‘ t ‘ l - *2 455 “'J 1 * Peae _* _ TOO Total Towtuhip Fund *11.125 Book*. Stationery, Printing * OvJl 200 v CIVIL TOWNSHIP BOND FUND Caw’«cXteri«"r"""-_": >.9<M» Memorial Day 1W Principal and Interest on Justice ot the Peace Salary Water Safety —— 600 Bonds — *14.169 94 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING Townshi p Bond * EAR . . —- Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year. Jan. Ito Dec. 31. 1971. in- *11,125 *38.4*7 *14.169 94 elusive ;----- —- —- — 3. Necessary Expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made gwg 21 51Q from appropriations unexpended ■ X Additional Appropriations necessary to be made July I to Dec. 31 of present year — ——— 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31. of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 2fl 59 957 5 Total Funds Required <Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and 4> — FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SQURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY j 63€ 3-50 6 Actual Balance. June 30th of present year ■ 5 Sl2 14 687 7. Taxes to be collected, preaent year (December Settlement) - 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedule on fUe> 52 a. Special Taxes — v—b. All Other Revenue — 9. Total Fund* <Add Unea 6. T. 8a and Sb) 9020 w - 937 10. Net amount required to be raised for expenses to Dee. 31*t of incoming year (Deduct line 9 from line Si 11.1-4 49.020 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, les* Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period! . b’,44 - IX Amount to ba raised by Tax Levy (Add line* 10 and 11) 517.21* *58.707 S PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property . *21.815.510 Levy on Amount to FUNDS — • Property Be Raised Township M1.M5.510 » _ 079 Fire Fighting *1*.169.290 323 59 '“I Cumulative Equipment F. F. OH 1 500 Total i » -416 ’ *78.425 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be ‘ Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS — 1967 1968 1969 1970 Tbwnship * 9.370 * 9.004 * 9.603 »J 7 -2‘ 9 Fire Fighting 30.724 7.316 26.774 58-0 - Civil Bond 16.439 16.20 Q 19.725 14 1-0 Cumulative F. F. Equip. 7.580 2.500 Total *56.533 *32.520 *63 682 *92.595 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayer* feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final bearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth, day after publication by the county otiditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. HAROLD C KUHN • ' Trustee. Turkey Creek Township Dated July 28. 1970. MJ — A. 5 & 12

delight of a new young set. Running an Amphicat has become a big thing with those who have caught the bug. and there is such a group right here in Pierceton. In fact; this group will attend the Summer Nationals at Ashtabula, Ohio, on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 8 and 9. Making the trip will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hathaway and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones and

hit by the prop of the boat. The mishap occurred near Macy’s Slip southeast of Syracuse. He was treated by a local physician prior to being taken to the hospital. The Syracuse police and first aid unit also assisted.

pinned between a forklift-truck and a barrel at Land O’ Goshen, suffering a severe leg injury. William DeMuth of r 2 Leesburg was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center Friday. James'Fawley Os r 2 Leesburg was dismissed from Goshen hospital Friday. Kurman Jessop of Milford was released from Saint Mary’s hospital at Rochester, Minn., last week end and will return on September 15 for more treatment. Mrs. Minnie Jarboe was taken to Goshen hospital from the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Fike of Milford lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young and daughters Sherty and Dawn of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kaylor and son Freddie of Argos, for a cookout. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and family of Milford are vacationing with relatives of Mrs. Lehman at Sioux City , lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shields of Fort Campbell, Ky.. are spending the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koher of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Njphols and daughter Janice of Syracuse have returned from a two-week trip through Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. The Brad Beiswanger family of Indianapolis is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganshom of Syracuse and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford. Mrs. K. V. Stanley and five children of Dayton, 0., are spending the month with her father, Millard Hire, at Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrk W. D. TeGrootenhuis and children Kim and Mark of Wheaton, 111., were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kroh in Syracuse. The O. R. Marshalls of" Oakwood Park have sold their home there and will be moving in the near future. Mrs. Louise Osowski has purchased the Floyd Brower home in Syracuse.

family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gesaman and Dick and Clint Pletcher. They’re all Amphicat fans, of this you can be sure. In fact. Bob Danner has tied for 15th place in the nation with 41 points, as of June 15, 1970, according to the group’s national magazine. NATVA, which stands for National All Terrain Vehicle Association. Danner has never been defeated in Amphicat races, although he admits to having failed to complete one race.

RMHb ‘ V si P. WK-JUi i LJW j T * ‘ißßb; ' 1 1 AND SO ... RETIREMENT — Lt. Col. Lawrence Gross is shown second from right receiving a large photo of a four-engine Herculese C-130 which he fie* in the air force before his retirement, from Lt. Col. Fred Sherman. The presentation was made July 24 at a retirement ceremony for LL Col. Gross at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro. North ( arolina. _ < Looking on are Mrs. (Athalia > Gross; son James. 12. and daughter Mary. 15.

Lt. Col. Lawrence Gross Retiring In Pierceton

Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence B. Gross retired from the United States air force August 1. 1970, and is residing in Pierceton with his wife and two children after more than 274 years of militaryservice. » His last assignment was as an operations plans staff officer at Headquarters 19th air force, Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. At his retirement ceremony he was presented the air force commendation medal by Colonel Arthur George, vice commander of 19th air force. Lt. Col. Gross began his military career as an aviation cadet in 1943. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant and rated as a pilot in May, 1944. He continued active flying at various assignments until separation from active duty in October, 1945 at which time he accepted a reserve commission in the army air corps. Return To Duty He continued to fly in the active

Wed., Aug. 5, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

which, according to the national rules, he lost by forfeiture. Up, Down Hills The odd-looking little bugs have been making their appearance in street fair parades and elsewhere, to the delight of youngsters. The craze has been a little slow catching on with old timers, but, once smitten, they are as avid Amphicat fans as the youngfry. The little jobs go up hills at 45 degrees, so their most ardent enthusiasts claim, and go over the roughest terrain. Water

reserve until he was re-called to active duty during the Korean war in May, 1951. Following a year’s duty as a combat cargo pilot in Japan and Korea, he returned to the states to a number of assignments in cargo type aircraft. Alaska-Okinawa Tour I In 1956 he began a 34 year tour in Alaska followed by three years at Sewart AFB, Tenn. In 1962 he was sent to Okinawa as a C-130 pilot and participated in many flights into Southeast Asia during the build-up of forces and activities of the Vietnamese war. He performed duty as squadron operations officer and special projects officer for two years during this time. In 1965 he was assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C., and continued in this assignment

KIM AUGSBURGER IS WINNER AT FAIR Kim Augsburger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Augsburger, Jr., of Waubee Lake won the grand championship award at the 4-H dog obedience show held Sunday at the fairgrounds in Warsaw. Kim entered her pet poodle, Joli. She is a first year member of the 4-H dog project. SYRACUSE POLICE CATCH RUN-AWAY Members of the Syracuse police department picked up a Goshen run-away Cynthea Clase, 14, at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday. She was returned to her Goshen home. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Bob Folger has been spending the month oi July with her parents, the Bo Conn’s at Lake Wawasee, and will be leaving within a week to join her husband serving in Germany. LEGALS legal notice Notice >s hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of Clay Township, Kosciusko County. Indiana will receive sealed bids up to 7 30 o'clock P.M on Tuesday. August 25. 1970 at the office of the Township Trustee. Wayne R Johnson, R R 2. Claypool. Indiana. 46510. for the purchase of one new two and one-half ton truck chassis. Specifications tor said item, together with instructions to bidders are on file in the of fice of the Trustee Bids must be ac companies by a certified check in the amount of Ten per cent of the total bid price, together with the necessary affidavit of non collusion as required by law. The Trustee and Advisory Board reserve me right to reject all bids WAYNE R JOHNSON Trustee. Clay Township MJ — Aug 5 12

FROM THE PIERCETON PRESS

doesn’t mean a thing. Zip, and right across the pond. Bob Danner states there are eight or ten in the Pierceton area. “But you can bet they’ll be more in a short time,” he claims. Price of the Amphicat: $1,595. A pretty penny for a plaything, but most of the proud owners claim it to be money well spent. “After all, golf isn’t cheap,” claims one Amphicat fan. Publicity has been slow coming to the new craze, but we’ll bet you’ll be hearing more about them. Wanna bet?

until his retirement. At his retirement he had completed over 9000 hours of flying time and possessed the rating of command pilot. Numerous Awards Lt. Col. Gross has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star, Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters and numerous other theater and campaign awards. At present Lt. Col, and Mrs. Gross are residing with their two children. Mary who is 15-year-old and will be a sophomore at Pierceton high school and Jimmy ‘ who is almost 13 and will enter the eighth grade at Larwill junior high, at the home of Mrs. L. O. Dill in Pierceton. Mrs. Gross is the former Athalia! Dill, daughter of Mrs. L. 0. Dill and the late Mr. Dill.

$575 DAMAGES IN MORNING ACCIDENT Estimated damages in a twocar mishap near Main street in Syracuse at 8:55 a.m. today (Wednesday) amounted to $575. The accident occurred as Carl E. Wilkinson of 606 S. Main, Syracuse, pulled from the lower - Main street parking lot and was east bound. He did not see a 1967 Ford northbound in time to avoid the collision. The second car was driven by Paul S. Wuthrich of Milford. Damages to the left front fender of the 1967 Pontiac belonging to Wilkinson was set at SIOO. The left rear section of the Ford and left front door were damaged $475. Syracuse police chief Orville Vanderßeyden investigated. CAPTURE JUVENILES WHO ENTERED DIME STORE IN MILFORD Police chief Don Drake arrested four juveniles Tuesday who admitted breaking into the dime store in Milford last winter. The four took writing tablets, pens,.pencils, combination locks, bubble gum and other items. They were instructed to make restitution to the present store owners and were turned over to juvenile authorities. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kroh and son Gregory vacationed last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kroh, of Syracuse and returned Sunday evening to their Indianapolis home.

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