The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 26, 1972

8

around 'cusfe|O al Herschel Caudill of Pierceton has just completed driving a record number of miles without an accident, to be honored by the National Safety Council for the unusual accomplishment. He has driven 1,324,000 miles over a 17-year period, for Conrinental Can Co. of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, without an accident. With proper care, the human body will last a lifetime. Jim’s Tackle Box in Lakes Trail Shopping Center south of North Webster has been sold by Jim Bachelder, owner for the past 10 years, to Jim and Geneva Belcher of Marion. The name has been changed to Ye Olde Tackle Box, in keeping with the town’s medieval theme. The Belchers have lived at Sechrist Lake for many years, Mr. Belcher having retired as a 30-year employee at the Veterans’ hospital at Marion. Their son, young Jim, will operate the business. This writer remembers Noble D. Myers, who passed away last week with fond memories. When Noble and Kate were a young married couple living in Milford, operating the Milford Electric Co., they resided on Main stree) in the home where Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young now live. Noble was very athletic, and built the community’s first tennis court in his back yard, along the railroad track. As a tyke, this writer was only one of many who used the court from morning until late at night. Noble built and maintained the court and was never the least bit selfish when neighbors of all ages, flocked in to make good use of it. Kate has probably forgotten all about this, but others haven’t. — AEB Norma Jean, the large elephant with the Clark and Walters circus making headlines last year at Ligonier when breaking loose and roaming several blocks while enjoying numerous forms of vegetation (including gardens) was killed last week when struck by lightning while under a tree in a little Illinois village where the circus was playing. x# The general manager of the • circus estimated Norma Jean’s age at 27 years and value at SIO,OOO.

HELP WANTED Receptionist-Typist Brock Mfg., Inc. Milford Phone: 658-4191

I The Big g Motor Sales | ♦ South of Syracuse on State Road 13 4 ▼ ,Curly Nash, Manager ▼ That Time Os Year ♦ ♦ Pontiac Demo Sale ♦ 4 1972 GRAND VILLE, air, loaded with extras, black beautiful car. 4 ▲ SAVE >I,OOO ▲ 1972 SAFARI 9-passenger wagon, air, lots of extras SAVE SI,OOO ▼ 4 1972 CATALINA 4-Dr., air, P.5..P.8., very low mileage A ♦ SAVE SBSO SHARP USED CARS — PRICED RIGHT 4 Open Week Days — 8:30 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. ♦ Saturdays — 'til 6 p.m. ♦ f Phone: 457-2608 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Oops, we thought we had the question solved of the old piano at the scout cabin as to date given and by whom when Mrs. Nichols stopped in last week, bu|, now we are not sure but there were possibly several donated. Mrs. Edith Todd of south of Syracuse called us one day to tell us she had donated a piano at the cabin in the middle or late 50’s when her twin granddaughters entered the Blue Birds. This particular piano had been purchased in the late 40’s from Charlie and Gladys -Ddlki of Indianapolis after the Dalkis’ came to Syracuse and operated several taverns in the area, and the piano was quite old at that time. Anyway, we do know a piano needs replacing at the cabin. Several questions were answered this week by readers of this newspaper. Dr. Richard Mayer, a summer resident of Wawasee, told us Friday morning that he was the member of the twosome, following the foursome, at South Shore Golf club two weeks ago involving a hole-in-one and was unidentified. Bud Kline of Syracuse, playing in a foursome in die county shrine club outing was credited with making a hole-in-one on the number 5 hole on that day. Dr. Mayer of Hobart, accompanied by Jim Nixon, also of Hobart, was following the Kline group and witnessed the feat. Playing golf for about 12 years, Dr. Mayer apparently had a good lesson as he used his trusty six iron on No. 5 and followed suit with Kline for a hole-in-one, his first, giving him a score of 42 on the front nine. Margaret (Mrs. Leonard) Nichols advised us this week that the old piano at the scout cabin, which incidentally needs replacing, was donated for use at the cabin by Mrs. Nichols and her husband in 1948 after permission was granted by the late Dr. Fred O. Clark who was in charge of many events at the cabin. Margaret added that Eldred Mabie donated his hauling service for transportation of the big piano to the cabin. With Weight Watchers being in the news so much recently, we are reminded that the TOPS club at Syracuse is still active and meetings are held every Tuesday night. Children may still enter the Book Club at the library according to children’s librarian Mrs. Oscar Bjella, with August 9 set as the final day for stickers on cards in the annual summer reading club. A total of 281 have enrolled since start of the club on June 1.

Don’t forget the final concert of Sounds of Hope August 1 at the high school. We are told Paul Stouder, Jr., motorcycle enthusiast, has been supplying rides for several other enthusiasts, non-owners of cycles. Namely, the riders are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Markham of Goshen, 98 and 91 years young, respectively. Lakeland school officials are “burned up** at the Hillman Equipment company of Fort Wayne. No matter who contacts them about the work they are to do in the new kitchen at the North Webster school there is no response. The bid was given to them over a year ago and still no workman or equipment is to be seen. They have been contacted by the superintendent, the school business manager, the architect and the general contractor on the job but all that ever happens is promises, promises. This week the school attorney was instructed to write to them and to their bonding company about the matter. North Webster students may suffer for this neglect this fall because it is a major hold-up in the progress of the school addition over there. Our readers are reminded that the Kosciusko county fair is from August 7-12, with the celebrated 4-H livestock auction to be held on Thursday night, Aug. 10. However, it will begin an hour earlier this year — starting at 5:30 instead of 6:30. The good part of it all is that 4H members i»ave again planned a barbecue for all livestock buyers, to be held Wednesday, Sept. 6. A large group from the Apostolic churches attended a gathering at Oakwood last week end with 450 partaking of Sunday dinner. Final exterior touches at the building to house First Charter include a new flag pole, a large tree which is lighted at night and a number of large rocks around the fence area. Real Nice! Local United Methodist churches are planning a HELP day Sunday with monies going to the recent flood disaster victims, plus any other collectibles that day. Former Syracuse residents Hilary and Janice Bachman arrived here Tuesday to spend several days with friends and relatives, making their home with the Jim Stuckeys. The Bachmans reside at Scottsdale, Ariz., “on the third green of a splendid golf course,*’ and Hilary admits to “doing nothing.’* Hilary is a former Syracuse retail merchant while Mrs. Bachman is an accomplished musician and gave piano lessons for a number of years. They want to visit their grandchildren in Montgomery, Alabama, en route home, then go to the state of Washington to visit Mrs. Bchman’s relatives. Mrs. Emma Krauter of Milford will spend next week in the Dave Coppes home at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott of Wakarusa visited his parents Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3 Syracuse. Mrs. Paul Shell of Saint Joe, Mich., visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of r 3 Syracuse.

to & THE EDITOR

All Eyes And Ears —

Dear Editor: All eyes and ears are on the great tragedy concerning Governor George Wallace. At the same time one continues to wonder why a young man like Arthur Bremer attempts assassination. It is indeed unfortunate that our society does not recognize the symptoms of schizophrenia at an early age and participate in programs of selfhelp and research in this illness. Only 1 per cent of all schizophrenics commit crimes. However, the largest rate of suicide is among schizophrenics. I would like to list the symptoms of this illness which has been called “The Plague of the Twentieth Century”. The symptoms are headaches, insomnia, loss of interest, sudden change in personality, body odor, fatigue, self pre-occupation, deep depressions unrelated to external events, perceptual distrubances, inability to lose the feeling of being watched, fear of, loss of self control over one’s thoughts

Mowers Can Damage Trunks

LAFAYETTE — Tree trunks often suffer from “lawnmoweritis.” And the results can be serious. The homeowner who is continually bumping or bruising tree trunks around the yard with his lawnmower may be embarking on troubles. Chipping the bark on trees in this manner not only makes the trunk look bad, counsels John A. Wott, Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist, but also makes an easy entrance for diseases and insects. There is no reason for such abuse, says the horticulturist, yet more trouble of this kind is being reported than ever. To prevent the mower frame or wheels from tearing into the bark, dig out a small circular area around the tree. This way you will not need to mow close to the trunk. A two-inch layer of mulch can be used around the trunk or even ground covers such as pachysandra, vinca, or Euonymus, suggests Wott. For small trees, prepare an area about 12 inches wide around the tree by removing all the sod. For larger trees you may want to enlarge the diameter of the hole. An occasional weeding may be

CENTER CUT LEAN LEAN PORK CHOPS PORK STEAK PORK ROAST 95'. 79'. 69k * LEAN BA “ N 'Btefe c sS 3 sl<>O MEAT 89' bulk ; __ CASING BACON See Us For Beef For SAUSAGE 69 j Your Freezer^ j 69 I 8 PACK _ _ ,/ - o 16 OZ. BOTTLES #QC C1 ftC ftCOKES BOTTLES O > I BANANAS I v LB. I Ulka 38 OZ. BOTTLE, coooo u nlt . I *, l Campbell’s S?T7o\CRISCO QnC this salg f>W J« VALUABLE COUPON H!Wj ■ vIL ** IM large io oz. jar luauMi H WW ■ HILLS BROS ZSHtk 8 ffl INSTANT ffl mliV 218 - 89 I- COFFEE O®J - quik can v # I AOc fgai I HILLS BROS $1 39 I » I COFFEE CAN I CAMPBELLS Meat Is Our Business I E ■ V 1 I ] >1 ■ I kI WPh.: 658-4164-Milford! I W i 1 I J ■ STORE EWr 1 1 I* 1 I ] E■! 1 MON. - THURS. BTO 6 ' Q 11 I I 1 K- -A FR L - SAT - BTO 8 I SUN. 8 a.m. TO 11 a.m.

and actions, irrational crying fits, and change of color of skin to a darker hue. The patient is a loner. He has few friends and his family cannot cope with his strange behavior. He is often very brilliant and creative. He is a manipulator and may turn to drugs or alcohol as a form of tranquilizer to escape from himself. There are 40 Schizophrenic Anonymous Chapters in the United States where the patient can obtain literature and a diagnostic Psychological test. There is also The Huxley Institute for Biosocial Research and The American Schizophrenia Association which has national headquarters in New York city. It is time to pull together and irradicate this illness which is a physical disease, manifesting itself especially in changes of mood and behavior. Respectfully, Elizabeth A. Plante 1209 California Road Eastchester, N.Y. 10709

necessary when a few persistent weeds come through the organic mulch. Some homeowners prefer to cover the basin with a sheet of black plastic and then add the mulch. A neat, circular area around the trunk not only keeps the tree from mower injury, but it also makes lawn trimming easier. Furthermore, a well kept circular section can add beauty to your total landscape picture. Minor Damage In Accident At Pickwick Road A total of $95 in damages was listed in a two-vehicle mishap at 3:45 Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Pickwick Road south of Syracuse and county road east near state road 13. Officers reported a 1969 Pontiac operated by Steve Woznick, Jr., 37, Merrillville, stopped at the stop sign and started onto Pickwick Road when his auto was bumped by a 1970 Hornet which backed from the area of the Dairy Queen. Driver of the Hornet was Nicholas Karachenew, 24, 218 West North street, Syracuse, with an estimated damage of $5 to the tail light. Approximately S9O damage was given for the right fender area of the Pontiac.

Syracuse police investigated.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE PAT SPEICHER IS SPEAKER Pat Speicher was guest speaker Sunday morning during the morning worship hour at New Salem. His message “Signs of the Times” was taken from Mathew 24:44. Rev. John Hurst, Midland, Mich., was guest speaker Sunday evening and Monday evening. An informal time with Rev. Hurst followed the Sunday evening service. —NS—ENJOY CAMP OUT SATURDAY TTie young peoples class and young adult class enjoyed a camp out Saturday night and Sunday at the Teeple cottage on Stanton Lake. Around 20 attended. Max Rarick had charge of the Sunday morning worship service. —NS—MRS. DEFRIES IS HONORED Women’s Fellowship enjoyed a birthday dinner Tuesday, July 18, at Winona Lake honoring Mrs. Ruth DeFries. There were 14 members present — Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Zona Deeter, Mrs. Mandy Stackhouse, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Elsie Weybright, Mrs. Mabel Vanator, Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Inex Shively, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Miss Clara Driver and Mrs. Frank Johnson. After lunch several members met at the home of Mrs. Vanator for a short business meeting and program. For the program Mrs. DeFries read “Chanel 23d Psalm;” Mrs. Miller gave a reading, “The Delinquent Mrs. Weybright read, “Do You Know;” and Mrs. Vanator read an article on “Non Smokers.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Baker who read “The Secrets of the Peace of God” from Phillippians 4:4-7. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Miller. A german chocolate cake, baked by Mrs. Ferverda, and punch were served. - NS—BRIDAL SHOWER IN SOUTH BEND Mrs. Frank Johnson attended a bridal shower Wednesday, July 19, honoring her daughter, Carolyn, of South Bend. The shower was given by Miss Helen Greenamyer of South Bend. Others present were Miss Carolyn and Marilyn Hunt, Miss Barbara Beatty, Miss Rose Jacob and Mrs. Helen Riddle, all Carolyn’s friends from the YWCA a few years ago. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Ruth DeFries was a recent dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell of Leesburg. Steven Widman of California and Mrs. Clara Driver were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mrs. Faye Garriot of Gardenia, Calif., is visiting in the Milford and Leesburg area for a month. She is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn and Doug spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don McManamon and daughters in Indianapolis. Mrs. Fritz Kilmer and Mrs. John Stookey and daughter, Gina, spent the past week in Tucson, Ariz., visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman. Mr. Wildman was dismissed from the Tucson hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse returned home late Saturday evening from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Morehouse was a patient in the Mayo clinic. Rev. Howard Kreider was dismissed from the Elkhart hospital Sunday after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vanlaningham and sons spent their vacation at the Anthony Wayne reservation at Ashley. Mr. Vanlaningham and sons, Norman and Eddie, attended the Boy Scout camp. Mrs. Vanlaningham and son, Rodney, attended the family camp. Mr. Vanlaningham is a scout master. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Fort Myers, Fla., will be arriving

Delinquent Tax Sale MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1972 A list of landsand lots returned delinquent for the year 1969 and prior years, with interest, penalty and costs, in Kosciusko County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the following described lands and lots have been returned delinquent for the nonpayment of taxes for the year 1969 and prior years to the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, by the County Treasurer, and that the entire descriptions as below advertised, will be sold at public auction for the discharge of said taxes and interest, penalties and costs thereon by the County Treasurer at the Courthouse door in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, on the second Monday of August being the 14th day of August, 1972, commencing at the hour of 10:00 a.m. EST, of said day and continuing from day to day thereafter until the first Monday in November, 1972, unless said taxes, penalties, interest, and costs and charges be paid before that time. Notice is given that sale shall be to the person offering the highest bld, that is, the most money for the entire parcel offered forjsale. The excess over and above the amount advertised plus costs and any other taxes then Alien on such description will be applied to personnel property tax of the owner of the parcel sold. Tax certificates issued will be for the amo'unt’of ‘ the sale. Notice is given that the taxes for the year 1970 payable in the year 1971 and the taxes for the year 1971 payable in the year 1972 are a lien on the real estate hereinafter described and are included in the amount of said taxes listed for sale plus $5.00 for costs. If any real estate offered for sale by the County Treasurer is sold or bld by any person before the first Monday of November of the year during which such real estate was offered for sale, the owner or any person having a legal interest therein may redeem such sale at any time within two years from the date of sale. CLAYPOOL Puls, Lester N. & Elizabeth E., Shipleys Add., Stp 14x17' SE Cor., Lot 27,2-68-34 10.67 JACKSON Bayman, Cecil 0., E. Side SE, 25-31-7 55.45a, 19-4-1 510.58 MONROE Bradford, Kenneth D., Maple Grove Beach Unit 5, Lot 30 Blk 2, 17-36-55 18.25 Gregory, Michelle A Eva Stevens, Maple Grove Beach Unit 4, Lot 5, Blk 2,17 36-69 122.45 Howell, Lewis A Delorene, Maple Grove Beach Unit 5, Lot 14 Blk 1,17-36-81 18.25 ETNA Slabaugh, Virginia K., 3a Tret NW, 36-33-4 2.84a, 11-70-7 217.71 HARRJSON_ Nellans, Dean C. Jr., Pt W’/a SE _ , 35-32-4 77.97a, 13-155-5 1,434.82 Kitch, Robert C. & Barbara J., W 22a SW SW, 4-32-5 22a, 13-9-2 528.51 Crews, Albert C. & Margaret, O P, Lot 711 and E'/a Lot 712,6-71-154 359.08 Winona School of Theology, Bethany Park Sub. Div., Lots 2-3-4,6-71-341 926.69 MILFORD Bradley, Myrtle G. Chupp, Felkners Add., Lot 17,20-35-70 313.32 JEFFERSON-EAST Korenstra, Francis A Mary Lou Fisher, Ada R. — Life E’/a NE Less N3sa, 10-34-5 45a, 31-10-2 _ 1,277.68 JEFFERSON-WEST . Hall, Chas. Everett 8. Doris Mae, 5a N Pt W Pt NW, 3-34-5 sa, 33-2-2 536.25 WASHINGTON Strasbaugh, Wayne, Leased Land 115.82 PIERCETON Kenner, Forest M., Barbours Add., Lot 56 A57,10-109-2 446.21 WINONA LAKE . Clark, Rev. L. M. A Esther M., 2nd Amend 8> Add. PI, Lot 47 A NW'/a Lot 48,6-71 310 178.69 LAKE Brooks, Robert L. & Hazel L. '/a, Deshong, Glenn H. A Louise A. V», Courtland Park 2nd Add., Lot 4, 35-25-15 120.56 Roberts, Laurence W. 8. Juanita C., Courtland Park, Lot 83,35-25-165 i 137.32 Weirick, Robert G. A Willodean T„ S 30a E'/aNE, 32-31-630a, 35-17-2 1 188.12 Weirick, Robert G A Willodean T„ 21a SEW'/a, 32-31-6 21a, 35-19-16 103.74 Weirick, WillodeanW.,SWNElessßß,32-31-637a, 35-17-3 500.81 Young, Carlos Et Al (Olvena), Myrtle Glenn Park, Lot 15 Blk 3,35-25-99 * 34.80 Young, Carlos Et Al (Olvena), Courtland Park, Less 3V E Side Lot 42,35-25-117 14.34 SILVER LAKE McGlennon, Raymond 8, Virginia, Sells Add., Lot 84,18-66-46 498.15 PLAIN Cary, Norman E. A Dorothy E., Cripplegate Heights, Lot 37,29-47-53 369-16 Gates, Robert C. A Linda D., Cripplegate Heights, Lot 27,29-47-45 575.87 Smaltz, Harry A Fay, SW SE, 9-33-6 40a, 29 36-3 858.77 Tom, Edwin L.,E'/a NW Frcl’A, 2-33-6 59.98a, 29-6-2 551.72 SYRACUSE Charters, Phillip E. A Sue E. Hillabolds Add., Lot 79,8-30-211 195.21 Ketering, Everett F., Tret in NE, 6-34-7.457a, 8 21-28 580.44 Kline, Theldon, Vacated Alley Bet. Lots, 132 8.134,8-19-91 49.07 Kline, Theldon, SA W 2nd Add., S'/a Lot 132,8 19-90 112.42 Kline, Theldon, SAW 2nd Add., Lot 134,8-19-92 6 ’’ Kline, Theldon, SA W 2nd Add., Lots 139 & 140,8 19-93 87.68 Kline, Theldon, Mdl Pt E'/a SE, 6-34-7 .21a, 8-24-178, 82.94 Kline, Theldon, Syr. Water Pwr. Co., 2nd Add., Lots 38 A39,8-24-179 1,254.02 Miller, Edith, Pt SE Rd. 13 NE, 6-34-7 25a, 8-21-25 594.52 Nyikas, Frank E. A Elsie, N 53' Lot 57,8-24-36 211.58 SEWARD Blech, Arthur I. A Mary L. A Wilmer L. A Frances S. Baxter, Oak Grove Beach Unit 2, Lot 17 Blk 9, 25-SA-132 ? 20.48 Bolin, Hazel, Oak Grove Beach Unit 2, Lots 5A6 Blk 10,25-SA-143 32.58 Bradford, Kenneth D., Oak Grove Beach Unit 3, Lot 11 Blk 8,25-6-164 30.85 Ellis, Ned P., Oak Grove Beach Unit 3, Lot 11 Blk 10,25-6A 1 20.48 Fllke, Donald S. A Austin A., Oak Grove Beach Unit 3, Lots 1 1 Al 2 Blk 3,25-6-83 31.23 Learned, Amelia F., Grace E. Smiths Ist Add., Lot 25,25-84-127 65.30 Learned, Amelia F„ Grace E. Smiths Ist Add., Vacated Walk Bet. Lots 24 8.25,25-84-126 18.75 Jackson, Charles F. A Lois C., Oak Grove Beach Unit 4, Lot 33 Blk 19,25AA-131 Jines, Paul M. A Ruby G., Oak Grove Beach Unit 1, Lot 80 Blk 6,25-SA-90 20.48 Ketchum, Fred N. & Ura J., Oak Grove Beach Unit 3, Lot 12 Blk 5, 25-6 110 23.97 Leckrone, Lamoine J. 8. Della M„ E'/a SE less '/ia SE Cor, 4-30-5 79.50a, 25,- 112 2 1,112.73 . Montgomery, James E-, Leased — Ivan Warren «« Powell, Wayne H. A Eha Mae, Oak Grove Beach Unit 3, Lqt 13 Blk 4,25-6-99 23.96 Redinger, Kathryn D., Pt SE SW Frc I'/*, P. 1 ™ 6 Tracy, Kenneth, Oak Grove Beach Unit 3, Lot 9 Blk 1-25-6.59 25.97 Turner, Theo C. A Betty J., Bearer Dam Pk FA n “ Turner, Theo C. A Betty J., Beaver Dam Pk Heights Add., Lot 5,25-84-139 73.91 Turner, Theo C. A Betty J., Beaver, Dam Pk Heights Add., less 7 x 30 ft Stp Lot 19, 25-84-161 „ d Turner, Theo C. A Betty J., Beaver Dam Pk Heights Add., Lot 20, 25-84-160 51.50 Turner, Theo C. A Betty J., Beaver Dam Pk Heights Add., Lot 21,25-84-159 539 08 TIPPECANOE Bause, James H. A Priscilla D., S6ords W hi wfe sfc,lA33-77.07a, 5-64-12 43.87 Clayton, David D. A Joan, Tret SW, 3-33-7 .50a, 5-11-2 ’’5.34 Conrady, Cecilia 8. Eldo, Backwater Gardens Ist Add., Lot 37,5-51-76 121 66 Buck, Shelby C. A Erma E. Swoope, Backwater Gardens, Lot 16 A Stp Adj. less NW Cor, A-K-A-.OOla, 5-51-31 320.22 Lenon, Basil H. A Saddie F., Springview Pk., Lot 23,5-105 37 359.41 Blankenship Carl & Nancy J., 2nd Add. to Backwater Haven, Lot 17,5-5K120 35.71 WARSAW Dove, Johnie A Beverly E., I. A. Millers Add., Lot 11,4-44-154 652.23 Johnson, Billy Joe 8. Sandra J., Williams Add., SVa Lot 46,4-47-301A 68 6 Knapp, Paul B. A Lila R., E’/a Lot 314,4-43-156 Knapp# Paul B. & Lila R.# E’/i Lot 315# 4-43.-156A • Leedy, Everett G. & Anna Mabel# Sheffield Add.# Lot 6# 4-47-157 551.29 Qunell, Jack, Mt. Mem. Add., Lot 193, 4-7TSOA • Qunell, Jack Mt. Mem. Add., Lot 197, 4-73-50 C Ramsey, Allan M. A Irene M., Tret in SE, .08 acres, 4-44-291 ’ _ Richmond, Robert L, L AM'S Add., N’/a Lot 18,4-41-60 Robinson, Harry W. A Li la Lee, Conds Add. less S 3 rds, O Lot 2,4-44-508 42 60 Miller, John Lewis 8, Nanty, Kists E Add , Lot 44,4-44-451 _ 598 Armington, Charles M. 8. Agnes N„ To-Thomas Buskirk, Graves Add., N 76 Lot 23, , AAorgan?Herbert C. 8. Ruby M„ Chipmans Add., Lot 40,4-40-169 244.34 Sihler, Ward W. 8. Ruth M., Funks Add., N'/a Lot 502,4-43-33 “7.26 Wallace, DonaldD.B. RosettaL., KtatsN. Add.Wso .Lots42A 43,4-41-125 448- 3 Hull, Austin R. A Mary K„ Tr in SE SE, 8' 44 W7A M Borders, George F. A Helen Louise, Pipers l Blk 1213 23 102 ™ £ Hemmer, Edna E., Silveus Sunnyside Sub. Div., Lot 10,3-78-27 a Hull, Austin R. A Mary K. Herschers Sub. Div. No. 3, Lot 32,3-79-44 704.7 Kaufman, Celeste, Tret N’/a SE SE, 18-32 6 1.23a, 3-84-11 «8 «' Kaufman, Celeste C., Gables Add. less Stp 3.3 x, Lot 5,10 x 270 ft., 3-84-12 1,397.85 TURKEY CREEK Buchholz, Marie J., Campbells Add. to Eli Lilly? 2nd Add. Lo”C, 7 * 3 ®_24 235.48 Buchholz, Marie J., Campbells Add. to Eli Lillys 2nd Add., Lot 2C> 1' 3A25 W.Bl Cromer, James A. A Helen Louise, Grand View Park, L01J4,, 62_30 1,294.84 Cromer, James A. A Helen Louise, Grand View Park, Lot 15 A 16,7-62 29 1,134->4 Folger, Arthur Edwin A Hesper, 1.06a Pt SE Pt NW Frc l'/4,4-34-71.06a, 7-14-7 Ml 6 French, Margaret A Hamilton Regina Neville, Stuards Add. to Vawter Park, Lot 16 7 86 54 i#yvi.ot French, Margaret A Hamilton Regina Neville, Stuards Add. to Vawter Park, Lot 17, 7.86-55 391 J Fick, JamesM., (Crows Nest — Leased) “ Fick, James M.. (Crows Nest — Leased) m.vr Kline, Theldon L A Lois M., Ist Est of Turkey Cr Add., to Village of Wawasee, S 85 ft. Lot 6, 7-30-13 3 Schreler, Josef A Stefanie, Enchanted Hills Sec., lA, Lot 466, 7-50-102 W M Schreier, Josef A Stefanie, Amended Plat of Pts of Sec. lA, A BB Enchanted Hills Sub. Div., Lot 4668, 7-50-502 -j-ii Mid 127.65 ShlplW..R.!c!art 6 5^S^ t , , ?? B^ l lL s .26.5R,9-34-7...^J 2 ! 2 ! ’ Notice is hereby given that each parcel of real property in the foregoing list will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, said sale to be held at the Courthouse ini the City of Warsaw, Indiana, commencing at 10:00 a.m., EST on August 14th, 1972, and continuing from day today until all real property Is sold. v Dated this 17th day of July, 1972. Lawrence Butts Auditor, Kosciusko County J. i9»20»A.2

in Milford July 26 to spend some time with friends and relatives. They will be staying at the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mrs. DeFries and Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Mrs. Ruth DeFries attended the Oswego school reunion Sunday held at the Oswego Community building. A large group attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bitner of Syracuse have returned home from a week’s northern vacation. FOR SALE 19* Sail Boat Very Good Condition. Lightning Class No. 7979. Call Syracuse 457-2033. Choice Hardy Mums For Autumn Bloom 25 Lovely Varieties To Select From ORDER NOW ff Beer's Flowers Phone 658-4712 Milford