The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1971 — Page 9
LEGALS LIOAL HOTICI o* PVM.IC HXARIHO Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No 937* A. 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF TONY HENSLEY D-B-A TONY'S WRECKER SERVICE. WARSAW. INDIANA. FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A COMMON CAR.RIER OF PROPERTY. INTRASTATE. Nolle* I* hereby given mat the Public Service Commission of Indian* will conduct public hearing In this cause In Room *O9 of the Commission, State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10:30 A.M., EST, on Thursday, Oct. 3*. 1971. MOTOR CARRIER DIVISION H. B GOODMAN. DIRECTOR 5.29 Commissioners Claims The following Is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners of their meeting on the 4th of October IWI. Edith B. Beltz 450. K Ethna Scott 433.33 Princess M. Frush 2*3 75 Francis Noble 344.44 Norma Jean Messmer* 242 SO Jean Tuka 254 40 Mary jane Schmitt 254 20 Evelyn Adams 66*0 Kathryn Teel 450 00 Hazel Harman 433.33 Mary Beth Miner 391.44 Catherine B Gonys 344.44 Olga Tusing 350.00 F. Bonita Freeman 3*144 Margaret E Garman 375. K Joan L Harman 117 00 Evelyn Adams 13.00 Idlee Armey 450 00 Phyllis Munson 433.33 Rita Miller 3*1.44 Lucille McCleary 344 44 Margaret Menzle 350 00 Nancy Belcher 314 44 Ruth Hoppus 450 00 Helen Goshert 433 33 Evelyn R. Adams 130.00 Roger Fellows 5*0.33 Stanley B Holder man 541.44 Ronald Robinson 550 00 H. Earl Boggs 414.44 Bernard T. Minear 550 00 Loren Melton 500 00 Dev id F. Rieder 450 00 Lorraine M Moser 110.00 Avis B. Gunter 450 00 Alice R. Rondels 3*144 Thelma J Leedy 37* 33 Jesse Rice 45 30 Barbara J. Eastiund 300 00 Helen R Baker *4 00 Billie F Andrew* 2*3 33 Richard F Mikel 3*3 33 Henry Hackworth 72*33 Ralph Whiteself 715 K Beatrice Weller 196.16 Edwardß Funk 314 44 Milo E. Close 50 00 Maxine Cisse i* 75 B James Baker 1 *33 33 Marjorie Cauttman I 333 33 GOO A. Nye 414.44 Georgia U . Nellans 450 00 Janet A Wise • 130 00 Robert LRasor 330 00 Lloyd DiSher 174 00 Eloise Jacks ’ 2SS 00 Cynthia A. Fry 132 00 David E Andrews Sher l,ll* »4 A E Boyce. Co 442 40 Business Equip. Co. *3.4* N.I PS CO *OI3O Sewage Tr Ofc *5 00 United Tel. Co 7*127 Water Utilities inc 72 21 Waddell Pr Co , 205 00 Llncotn-Grephic Corp. 72.7* Harold Beeler 440.00 R H Boggs 1 32 SO Thome* Burton IK 00 Larry D Carey *2 50 Walter Daatmon 117 43 Tom Franklin 142 00 I. JoeLeckrone 57 00 Keith Leckrone 72 00 Deila* Lee 215 00 Earl Leedy [ 170 *2 Robert Lozier 153 M Meisar Bro* *.9*500 Pete Minear **s *5 Max Montei 1 ASS 40 Leo Mort 43 10 John Newell ° 142 20 Homer Ousley Jr. 44 50 Wendell Ousley 44 50 Roland Perry 13* *7 Guy Stickler 1.727 n Gordon Tuttle 103 M John werstter « 00 Geo Williamson 49 *5 Dele Wright 15 00 J. B Mishler MO 7 J 0 Daniel Mohler 5 45 Wm EHI*. Tr. H IS Banker* Disp Corp. 5 40 Atlantic R icMletd Dept U SD Ford-* Auto Supp 13 50 Smith Ford. Inc 7*.a» Texaco I*oo Thome* Rubber St. Co. 3* 41 Gerber Mfg. Co. inc 131 SO Weller* Drug Store 10K KrthMTL Moser MO UK Ind Un Med Ctr. 75 K Carl Zimmer 14 00 R Steven Hearn 345 .** Gene B. Lee „ 70 K I B M Corp. 4104 Lake City Wholesale 4* 79 Robert Burner 400 K Penpod Companies inc. 101 30 Puckett* cate 44 33
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED Notice la hereby given the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indiana, that as a result of action by the Tax Adjustment Board of Kosciusko County, on the budgets and levies submittted by the tax levins <. officiate of the several units of the county, rates of taxation on each one hundred dollars of valuation of taxable property hereinafter tabulated by taxing units, now stand charged, subject to appeal, for state. county of other purposes stated. payable in the year 1972. 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Ual Imaair"!"" * lr " "' ' M Mad ' TOM* SMao 9.15 f 9M | 8M | «-13 f 8.12 | 7M | 7 231 | 661 | 5.59 I 6.65 | 666 | 7.237 | 6.21 | 7.16 | 7483 | 7.35 | 6.93 | 716 | 7M I 16.39 I 8.77 | 7.81 | 9.20 | 909 | 9.45 | 8.79 I 8.44 | 7M | 9.M I 9M3 I 10.16 I 10.55 | 10.11 | Any ten or aare taxpayers affected by any buttarete, rate or levy shall have the rteht to file objections with the county auditor to such budgets, rotas and levies within ten days from date of pubHcaUon of this notice. AU appeals shall be in writing addressed to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, naming specifically the items in the budget and the tax rates which are objected to. and shall be filed with the county Auditor. This notiee te given in compliance with Chapter 119, Acts of 1937 as amended by Chapter 41. Acts of 1947. and Bums 64-1914. and the rights of taxpayers and the • ;' manner of filing objections are set forth therein. . Dated this 25th day of September, 1971. LAWRKncb BUTTS. Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana
Owens Super Mart 20 21 Shepherd's Citation* inc. 140.01 Ace Hdw*. 30. X Corr. Product*. Inc. *2.51 Termite* Pest Cont. 5.01 Miller t Son* Lbr. Co. 30. P Nat. Bird Ext. inc. IKXX Rife Electric 274.51 Costello Mfg. Co. 59 51 U.S. Chem Co 73.4! Plymouth Cl. Twl. 34.41 Coverall Rental Serv. 40.21 Hank's Rug Serv. 49 a Hall Hdw. inc. s.« Milo Close 34.01 B. James Baker 27*1 Nanette L. Miner 100 0C West Pub. Co. 1*3.0c Lawyer* Pub. Co. 44.20 C. J. Gibson Co 60K Leonard Barnhart U.K Joe Boggs 12.00 Seth Mason 12.00 Leo C. Mort 13. M Cha*. Adam* * oc Lao W. Adam* *.oo Calvin Back *OO Virgil Bobeck 100 Wm. E. Chapel 10 40 Elmer L. Dickey O.K Joe Rovenstlne *.30 Erma Stookey *l3 Gerald Eastiund Trustee 69. K The Mall Journal 370.1 t Tlmes-Union *.43 Mr*. E H- Stephenson 225 00 Procurement System **.2* Xerox Corp. 1*5.25 J. A. DeMoney & Son IK.OO Lloyd Disher 22 K Dickerson Funeral Hm. IKK Harris Funeral Homa IK K Harris-Troxel IK.K King Mem. Home IK.K Lendl* A Chamnisa 3K.K McHatton Funeral Hm. ' IK K Pete Gros* ,7-’ 3.K Everll Heiser 3 K Rick Lowry 4 * K Ann McCool 3 K Ben Meade 3K Robert Meade 3.K Gerald Oswalt 3K Kos. Co. Council for Ret. 4.5*3 50 White* Inst. 744. K Iren* Byron Hosp. 2440 K Brennan* Drugs, inc. 10 50 Wm.C. Parke MD 33. K Helen Brown 727 00 Raymond Custer 1A74.K Myrtu* Custer *57 K Tony Helman 45. K Cyril Liken* 4X732.75 Chas Uynch 1473 75 Stanley Scott 2,154.72 Delton Yelter Corp. *OO K CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL * CLAIM* Geo M Haymond MD 400 .00 Carroll Sherman *sl K Loren J Pound 714.44 Barbara McClure. RN 404.5* Nellie van Marek* 45*33 Mary Johnson 1*3.32 United Telephone Co. 40 35 Warsaw Ind Postmaster 14 00 Barbera A. McClure RN 30 32 Loren j Pound 43.34 Car roll Sherman 105 12 Executive Office Machine* 50 K Tlmes-Union IK CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL Cha*. Alexander 3*5.47 Kent Brower 500 K Phillip Brown *2.44 Cha* E Bucher 570 K Emerson Cam 547 K Ermal Coy • 547 K John Devil 570 K Muri Dewait 547 K Max Deaton 4K M Don Forney L STOOD Hero.o Gilbert Grlttl* 571.50 Larry Harter 334 72 Honaia Himes 547 K Loften E johnioc IK 03 Frederick Kammerer 553 50 Russell KnchNuir 547 K DonKihn 574 50 Terry Mautner 30*15 joeß Michael H 6 55 Atvin Miller 570 K Bobby Miner 544 50 Forrest Mltterimg ’ 54*50 Larry Monte. 54*50 Paul RandeH 547 K Wm. R. Scarbeary 44 70 Luther van Cleave 27. K Gori P. Young . 567 00 John Alexander ? 729.22 Cha*, cotton 56*00 Francis Denny s*o 55 Raymond Faulkner . 5*5 *0 Merritt Hartman 729 22 Ellis Koher *10.70 Bernard Kuhn 5*3 45 Ralph Linn 5*5 SO Donald Metzger 401 40 LeoMosier 59055 Ronald Norman 571*5 Roswell Rabbin* 402 *5 Glenwood Socor 5*9 K Donald P Stiver , 5*5 20 John R. Tucker 5*210 Geo Whit* 5*7 4$ Wayne L Wood* 5*5 *0 Borton A. Rest 1433 33 Hugh A. Person* 750 K Worley Spitler 5*5 *0 Dann Shoemaker 404 4* Arthur Smith 7*4.01 Wilfred Fretz 413.« Larry Phillip* SM K Robert Danner SV.2O John Deaton 354. K Ronald Leiter * *X K CO. HWY CLAIMS Prod. ins. Co. 2474 74 Courier Newsom Exp. 10 1* Ko* Co Hwy Dept 25.53 United Tef. Co K 14 N I PS.CO. 254 W Sewage Tr Ofc 17 50 Creative, tnc. S.K Emerg. Radio Serv. 4*7.K L . A L . Body Shop 14* 25 Millington Bro* 20 K Plymouth Rad. Rep. 171. K Schrader* Warsaw Co. <24 W Singer. Frldem Div. 43. K WAW Tr. Sale* 374.70
Lakeland Community Concert Association Elects Officers For 72
The current board of directors of the Lakeland Community Concert Association met recently to nominate and elect the officers and board of directors for the 1972 concert year. Co-presidents are Mrs. Ed Neville and Mark Sanders. The first vice president is Mrs. Robert King, who, with Mrs. Leo Cusick, will share the membership drive. Mrs. Claude Longfellow was elected secretary, Mrs. Loren Miller, treasurer, and Richard Oram, Gulf Oil Prod. 2.702.3* Ker lln Tr. Sale* 5* 54 St. OU Div. Os Am. OU. 1.243 25 Texaco, inc. 122. K Monteith Tire Co. 14*4 *1 Forrest H. Brockhoff 11 A* Bur.ofMtr. Veh 5.50 Mr*. Peggy Conley 3.K Corr. Prod. Inc 46 15 Coverell Rent. Serv. 43* *5 C T Eng. Co. 24.75 Deaton Equip. Sale* 14. K Hank* Rug Serv. 17.50 Moeilering Supp. Co. 74.05 Purity Cyl Gase* 172.72 Safety Equip. A Supp 12.72 War*aw Chem. Co. 27.50 Warsaw Skelg** Serv 3* 67 Wofford Hdw*. 114.** A E Boyce Co 1* 50 Business Equip Co. 4.35 Lincoln Grap Corp. 3*.*7 Glen W. Messmore 33. K Elmer Zimmerman 4*5.50 West Ind Agg. Inc 1477.05 Pierceton Equip. CO. 2244* 50 Rieth Riley Con*. Co 1440 00 Johnson Lbr. Yd. 29. K Miller A Son* Lbr . Yd 24.(5 Tusing Bro* Lbr. Co IS SO Logansport Mtt. Cui. Co. 2,747.01 3MCO. 137.40 Stello-Pro. inc 753 10 Ac*. Hdw* 3* *7 Am. Steel Supp Corp. 142.33 Curtl* Ind Inc 20 52 Gen. Tr. Sale* 35 71 Gragg Equip Co 7 (7 HapsOuLO 5*K Kerlin Tr. Sale* ' 155.14 Mac Alli* ter AAach.Co. 7*40 Millington Bro* 10-K Moore* Plb AHtg inc. 7 42 Penk* Meeh. Corp. 3.75 Serv. Elect inc. 7.2* Smith Ford, Inc 5 *4 Stockberger Mach. inc. 4*7.71 Walmer Supply tnc. 22.62 Yelter A Ganshom 4.20 Fitzpatrick Pt. Mfg. Co 1,106.53 KimmPt.Co 3*70 Kitchen Mach inc 1300 00 Marion Lewellen 75 K bank* Mach Corp 1.500 00 Ruse Con* Co IK K Robert Denner 10* 33 BeerSlabaugh 1*429 3* W. j carey Con* 11,059 9* DePew's Plb , Htg , A Elec. 5,25* 00 P.H.R PurpiusSaie* 20. K Salvage Co. 40.40 TheMaii-journal 40.41 TimesUnlon 24.90 CO WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Howard 8 Johnson 7*5 K Jean Gackenhelmer 256.60 Opal Joy Harman 475.00 Carla Jane Reser 475. K Willie Hugh Nine 475. K Mary Ruth Wilson 475. K Marjorie E. Himes 360 K Esther B. Hoover 1 MO.OO Barbara A Hummel 360 00 Madelyn I. Lowman 360 K Marjorie A. Nye 345.00 Robert L. Craig, MD 20. K C. E Gorham MD 10. K Geo M. Haymond MD 10. K J. B Mishler MD 15. K United Tel. Co 232.99 Waddell Printing Co. 594. K Beth A. Atkinson 35.60 Opal Joy Harman 45. K Barbara Hummel 7.K Willie Hugh Nine 65.40 Carla J. Reser 72.00 Mary Ruth Wilson 12.10 Business Equip. Co. 7.47 Tucker A Sons Fun Hm. 350. K Smith Funeral Hm 350 K A. W, Donato MD 20 00 Be-nard Edwards, MD 144 K The Elkhart Cimic 2S.K Elkhart Rehab., Ctr. 44.50 Chas. Giffin. MD 77. K Medi Ply Inc. » 11.73 Thornburg* Drug* 3.20 Turtle Creek Conv Ctr, 1X554.75 Mn William Bess 7.K ,Council for Ret of Ko*. Co 13. K P. 0. Gorrsnickel OD * 00 Katherine ihnen 43*5 Lord's Dress Shop 25 01 Murphy Mod. Ctr 647.35 Dewey Wallen 7.50 Conv Ctr of Anderson 347 54 Fm. A Ch. Center Th. K Ind Un.M C. Ch. Hm. 316. K Modi Pty Drug * 79 St vm.Tr.Cfr. lAM.K Warsaw in*. Ag Inc. 153 K I, Lawrence Butt*, do hereby certify that the above is a correct list of claims to be presented to the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the 4th day of October 1971. Lawrence Butt* Auditor of Kosciusko Co
publicity chairman. Concert chairman is Herb Dye and the house chairmen are Theodore Good and John Ladd. Hospitality responsibilities are shared by Mrs. Homer Kent, Jr., and Miss Margaret Ann Voirol, with headquarters in charge of Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Jack Cluen. The membership drive dinner will be arranged by Mrs. Ethan Kaufman and Mrs. Dale Skinner with promotions handled by Mrs. Paul Gadson and Mrs. Don Smith. The committee for the membership drive orientation tea consists of Mrs. J. R. Baum, Mrs. Robert Loop and Mrs. Charles Ker, Jr. Renewal night is under the direction of Arthur Moser, M.D., and Mrs. Ray Strayer, Jr. Directors-at-large for the year are: George Heaton, Blaine Midksell, Mrs. Jerry Helvey, Mrs. Paul Grossnickle and Don Ogden, Dr. Vance Yoder, and Mrs. R. Kip Sullivan. Members are reminded of the 1971-1972 concert schedule with all concerts at 8 p.m. in the Warsaw Community high school auditorium with attendance limited to holders of season concert tickets. The unusually varied concerts are: Saturday, Oct. 30 — Dorothy Warenskjold's Musical Theatre, offering a wide spectrum of theatre music as it has developed through the years; Monday, Jan. 10 — the Berkshire Chamber Players, an outstanding string ensemble; Monday, March 13 — Ferrante and Teischer, worldrenowned duo-pianists; and Saturday, April 8, 1972, Simon Estes, the bass-baritone whose recent concert and opera appearances have brought rare reviews from critics. Crop Insurance Expansion For 1972 Limited Expansion of the U.S.D.A’S Federal All-Risk Crop Insurance will be limited for 1972 according to Jesse W. Bishop, area sales director for Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. Com protection was limited in every county in 1971. For 1972 limitations in some counties provide for no increase in protection. Participation in the self-help farm program will be limited to only maintaining the 1971 participation. Bishop also pointed out that any policyholder having a loss on com or soybeans must report this loss to the office for their county as soon as harvest is complete on any unit or by December 10, whichever is earliest. F.C.I.C. Fieldmen are taking applications on a first come first insured basis. September 30 is the final date for wheat growers to get protection on their 1972 wheat.* Any interested farmers in this area are asked to contact the district office at: Room 7, 513 N. Main, Rochester, Ind. 46975.
The Wage-Price Freeze Questions and Answers Internal JAtP Revenue Service
Q — I’m a Federal employee and I’m supposed to get a withingrade increase next month. Can I still get this raise? A— No. Merit and longevity increases, such as Federal Government within-grade raises, are not permitted during the freeze. Q — My landlord is installing dishwashers in each apartment in my development. Can he use this as a reason to raise rent during the freeze? A— An increase in rent can be charged for property which undergoes a substantial capital improvement, such as this, if this improvement equals at least three months rent with a minimum of $250 and would be classified as a capital improvement by the Internal Revenue Service. If these conditions are met, the unit may be treated as a new apartment, with rent no higher than that charged on comparable apartments in the market area. Also, your monthly rent must not increase by more than 14 per cent of the amount spent for capital improvement. Q — Who is running the wageprice freeze program? A — The new Cost of Living Council determines the policies of the freeze and the Office of Emergency Preparedness answers questions and investigates complaints. Assistance with information and complaints is provided by 360 Internal Revenue Services offices throughout the country and 2,800 offices of the Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Q — Can my union raise dues during the freeze? A — No. Dues for professional associations, trade associations, unions, country clubs, etc., are a fee for service, and, as such, are fipozen. Q — My employer wants to give me a cash award for a suggestion I made. Can I still get the award? A — Yes. Businesses and government can continue to make cash awards during the freeze to employees for outstanding performance, provided that such awards continue to be given under the same formula and controls that existed in the month prior to the freeze. Employers will have to maintain records on the incidence and amount of these awards which demonstrate that these programs are not used to give employees wage increases in violation of the freeze.
LIGONIER NEWS
By Rose Cunningham Past Matrons Elect Mrs. Bish Past Matrons club of Ligonier Eastern Star 325, held its semiannual meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Cunningham Tuesday evening. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. George Garvin, president. Election was held with Mrs. Dorothy Bish elected president, and Mrs. Mildred Kelley, secretary-treasurer. Special guests were Mrs. Lucille Roderick and Mrs. Otto Schrock, members who are now residing in Florida, and Mrs. Jean Garber, the present worthy matron of Ligonier Lodge. Members attending were Mrs. Fredonna Dibler and Mrs. John Hairy of Lake Wawasee; Mrs. Harriet Andrews of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mrs. Edith Bunger, Mrs. Loueza Feldheiser of Cromwell; Mrs. Leland Calbeck, Mrs. Florence Garvin, Mrs. Mary Sc blotter back, Mrs. Russell Wallace, Mrs. Max Sperry, Mrs. John Ulrey, Mrs. Mildred Kelley, Mrs. Doroty Bish, and Mrs. Susan Kalb, all of Ligonier; and Mrs. John Garvin, of Goshen. After the business meeting members enjoyed a social evening and refreshments were served by the hostess. Sam Patton Is Rotary Club Speaker Sam Patton, Jr., was the speaker at the Rotary club breakfast Monday morning. He gave a detailed talk on taxes and President Nixon’s wage and price freeze program. Dr. Robert Stone was in charge of the program. Members are making plans for their annual public scholarship dance. Proceeds will help finance a vocational scholarship for a deserving West Noble high school graduate. Donna Kiester Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. Gaylord West, the former Miss Donna Kiester, was honored at a bridal shower during the September meeting of Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority at the home of Mrs. Richard Shell. Miss Keister became the bride of Gaylord West Saturday, Sept. 18. SANFORD, Jocelyn Sue Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sanford are parents of a daughter, Jocelyn Sue, born September 12 in Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Stoeltjng of Ligonier are the maternal grandparents.
Wed., Sept. 29, 1971 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Kirk To Speak At Perry School
Communist subversion of youth is described in an eye witness account of Communist efforts to activate youth and create race hatred in the United States. Speaker Gerry Kirk will be at the Perry School Gym, Ligonier, on October 6 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to hear this patriot who is sponsored by the local Support Your Local Police committee of Ligonier. This is part of its effort to inform and alert the people of this community to the dangers from Communists in America. Gerry Kirk is a young Negro in his early twenties. In 1966 at the age of 17, he was asked by the FBI to join and report on the radical student activity at the University of Chicago. Before too long, he joined the Students for a Democratic Society, (SDS), the W.E.B. Dußois Clubs, the Communist Party and other groups and became a liaison man for the Communist Party within all the groups where they were working, including the “peace” groups, the black militants and the student groups. Training Camp During the four years of undercover work, Gerry Kirk met and worked with many leading personalities, including Dr. Spock and Stokely Carmichael. He spent a summer in upstate New York <at a Communist
MIKE LOUGH RETURNS TO SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lough and son have moved from Ligonier to their home at Lake James, near Angola. Mr\ Lough will be resuming his studies as a senior in the school of engineering at Tri-State college, Angola. Claude Kimmell Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon for Gaude Kimmell, 92, of r 1 Kimmell. He died Monday afternoon of a heart ailment at Lucky Memorial Nursing Home, Wolfe Lake. Born in Noble county on June 24,1879 he resided in that county all of his life. He was a retired farmer. His wife, Hannah Keister, died in 1969. Survivors include one son, Alan, r 1 Kimmell; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, Chicago; and four grandchildren. Rev. Don Poyser will officiate for the services at Ulrey funeral home, Ligonier, where friends may call after 3 p.m. today (Wednesday) Burial will be in Sparta cemetery. COMMUNITY NEWS Harry Holdemess, car-checker for the city of Ligonier, is a patient in Cameron hospital, Angola. He is recovering satisfactorily from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite entertained the country euchre club at their home Monday evening. Congregations of the United Methodist churches of Ligonier will hold a very important
training camp where he received intensive instruction in Communist doctrine, tactics and strategy. He also worked with professors at the university who thought he was great until they discovered he was an anticommunist. Now free to tell his story, he is on a nationwide speaking tour. His speech, entitled “Inside The Spiders Web,” analyses the revolutionary activity in our country as only a means to an end. Says Kirk: “The street revolutionaries will never succeed in overthrowing the government of the United States. All of their activity is designed and financed to scare the American people into accepting total government from Washington.” The Ligonier area Support Your Local Police Committee ‘S.Y.L.P.’, is part of a nationwide network, has been formed to encourage our local law enforcement personnel in their difficult assignment and to help to guarantee that the local police remain independent of any centralized control. Committee members include: Gerald Lung and Olin G. Staton of Ligonier, Peterson Young of Albion, and others. Tickets for Mr. Kirk’s speech are available at the door, or from the committee members.
charge-conference Thursday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. in the First Church building. Two Injured In Friday Crash Two Syracuse residents were injured Friday evening in a two car accident one mile southeast of Syracuse on the Pickwick Road, Syracuse. Ronnie Zentz, 30, Milford, driver of a 1970 Dodge was southbound on CR 530 E and failed to yield the right-of-way at the Pickwick Road hitting the 1971 Dodge being operated by 19-year-old Scerita Melendez of Syracuse who was traveling west on Pickwick Road. She received a laceration to the nose and mouth and was treated at a local physician’s office and released. A passenger in the Melendez auto, one-year-old Sheila Melendez, was also treated and released for a laceration of the nose. Investigating state trooper Reese reported damages at S3OO to the Zentz vehicle and S6OO to the 1971 Dodge. Zentz, who was not injured, was ticketed for driving while license was suspended and failure to yield the right-of-way. LAKELAND LOCAL The Jerry Eagon family of the Goshen-Elkhart area is moving into the former Emmanuel Smith property which they recently purchased north of Syracuse.
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