The Harlan News-Advertiser from Harlan, Iowa • Page 10

into from the bound files of the Norton News-Advertiser 17 Years Ago 27 Years 37 Years Ago FILES NOV. 15, 1945 Harlan will have another doctor by Dec. 1 when Dr. John F1LES FILES NEWS-ADVERTISER NOV. 12, 1925 The Cobb Shorthorn herd, one NEWS-ADVERTISER NOV.

14, 1935 The Harian Theater is pat- ing on a great program lor the of the olt of tne purebred Elsworth, 31, moves here to cor jii iy to re- cattle herds which brought Shel- btart a practice. He will be lo- qll the" theater has "booked coimt tiie limelight of cated in offices over the A and the Rogers piciure, fame, is to be dispersed. store on the northwest cor- ai Round to show Tne saie be Wednesday at ner of the square. He was re- nt a an'l Saturday the Cobb farm 3 miles southeast! 27 Years Ago 27 Harry Graham of Sac City hss accepted a position at the Women's Army Corps from auik atld Kansen Clothing Ham Cflrt met wiih a yerv Store during the holiday and Dainf aopiripnt Mnnrfav WA winter season wr.ich opinions of readers are invited thru tetten to the editor Stunning victory by Harold Hughfi eently discharged from the army. 17 Years Ago 17 U.

Ruby Christensen of the 'of Irwin, i 37 Years Ago 37 I DEFIANCE Dallas, the youngest son of Mr and Mrs the city of Marian, was dis charged from the Fort Des Moines WAC Separation Thursday. 17 Years A90 17 painful accident Monday eve while they were unloading 1 ncw TM si ir 9- corn at the farm home southeast 27 Years A 27 of De fiance. His overalls were In the Fall Xa-caught in tlie tumbling rod of Ruth LovelancL who has'lional Coursinu Meet at elevator. He broke both 1'inployed at the Boucher, a "Jiust Aray" in his leg between the angle and I i discontinued her worktbnndle tioi; to H. AT.

knee. I has gone to Omaha Mi-CooL the Kill Futurity 37 Years Ago i-I. i she has accepted a posi- siake uhieh CuiT-i'd a purse of EARLING Dr. C. i ilh the Immanuel hospi- $7oO ant! a bi'jj trophy.

chael has moved his office into Laundress. 27 Years Ago 27 the building which was vacated 17 Years Ago 17 JACKSONVILLE XEWS following the death of Fred PANAMA Sgt. Ed- i Construction on the new home wilke ward Buckley, son of Mr and lrs Tnomas Hanson in Jack-' 37 Years Ago 37 Mrs John Buckley, received has been started. Allen WESTPHALIA A deal was his honorable discharge from trucked I load of hor- rnacle recently where Wm. the Army.

He had been in the scs U) es 0 i Friday, service the past 3 years, 10 i 27 Yesrs Ago months of which were spent in India, 17 Years Ago 17 PANAMA Fire broke out in the rear of the Zimmerman i store, Thursday. Quick and Mrs Nels sponse by the firemen kept spent Sunday and Monday in, the blaze under control. Quite Omaha attending a clothing 1 a lot of damage was done to market at the Paxton Hotel, the stock by smoke and wafer. 17 Years Ago 17 years Ago 27 Harold HaUer, 19. Portsmouth, Fannie Muller left from supervision of'Mr "jamison was killed and 6 other Sunday for Omaha, and Mr Stith.

irijured when 2 cars will visit relatives 2 37 Years Ago 37 head on on the highway north! before going on to Glendakv EL F. Beachler late a clerk of the cemetery in Harlan where she plans to re- in the G. Walter shoe store, has Tuesday morning. He was the main for an indefinite period at accepted a position as travel- son of Mr and Mrs John home of her sister, salesman for the Fiorsheim ler i Muller. 'people.

i Schuite sold his pool hall to i Joseph Goeser at a purchase price of $1,600. Mr and Mrs Goeser have already taken possession. 37 Years Ago 37 The Juniors decided to pre, sent a play this year instead of a carnival. The play, has been chosen and the cast selected. It will be under Capitol Letter- County govt, civil defense make news in Capito! letter Presented each week to keep Shelby County informed on what your State Government is doing in Des Moines.

Utilization Committee. Currently there is only one sugar beet processing plant in Iowa, while there are 21 soybean processors. Sugar beet processing is a seasonal proposition leasing almost exclusively work limited to a three of eligibility and fi- assistance. (4) The ad- I ministration of the State Board of Control State Department of bean processing, there would be Public Health and State Depart-jan opportunity for full-time em- 'ment of Social Welfare should jployment rather than just sea- reorganized. (5) Two or more'sonal work.

I counties should be permitted" COUNTY GOVERNMENT Seventeen proposals for chang-j ingHhe administration of county! government in Iowa and cutting! county expenditures have been! recommended by the Iowa Col-! Hesearch Cen-j teav The recommendations arej Stir up the i of God areas: roads, admini- strafion and welfare. Expenditures in these three categories account for 80 percent of Iowa! county spending. The center, which devoted the which is in thee. to share supervisory and casework personnel among their welfare departments. Because of the shifting population within Iowa, the research- --(Tim.

Let us begin now to trust the wonderful Spirit of God which is in us. God means us five years to studying the to express all that we are ca- and function of county Pable of, and Pie is our com- utrrernment in Iowa, is an orga-jbined light and inspiration. ration of Iowa fanners, and educators from' --TM --the University of Iowa and Iowa I State University. The Center programs and their found costs of maintaining the center researchers inary roads in Iowa vary from that improved coordi- to $2,344 per mile. Other nation and centralization of re- report in county might slow the rate road expenditures cost increases, improve the ri enance an( constructiorrprograrns.

and at the same time Qpumary roads vary from $790; retain local administration. per mile; mainten-j Variations among the Iowa trnue of secondary roads, $81 toicounties in the cost ol welfare ers propose two general goals TM acre Property will be opened for changes in county admini- stration. In areas of low-income, population-losing counties, they recommend combination of offices within their counties or across county lines which would increase the efficiency and adequacy of administration and cut costs. In areas of rapidly growing counties, they recommend greater centralization of responsibility for budgets and for more efficient management of staffs. FARM VALUES A survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago shows farm land values have increased since last spring.

The average increase in the price of corn belt land was one percent and the largest gains were made in western and central Iowa and central Illinois where increases averaged from four to six percent. per mile; and construction)programs include: Soldiers 1 Re-tshelter facilities for at least of secondary roads, Fund, costs vary from 12' $307 per mile. "In the area of spending for cents to $1.44 per person; sup- 'port for the insane and inebri- reads, the report recommends: ate at slatc institutions, 62 cents (I) The Iowa Highway to $512 cr Person; expense of mission should determine if county homes, one cent to S2.80j Iowa counties are large enough er is based on a survey of public and private buildings, caves and mines. State civil defense director Ray Stiles, in a report to Governor Norman Erbe, said A uuuiiuco cue jarge euuuu aicl to of the 99 counties now have to efficiently utilize the large- ch Mren, 6G cents to $7.69 per) "adequate civil defense scale equipment now available 1 erson; olcl a assistance. $4.521 The plans of the other counties for construction and mainten-i S32 G2 cr Person.

Dec, 20. The farm has been divided into 19 parcels for the sale, varying in size from five to 78 acres. Bids may be submitted on individual parcels or on a combination. The board wants to sell the Clive farm because of nearby highway, residential and industrial development. A 1,500 acre farm near Newton is being purchased to replace the Clive farm, BANKERS PRESIDENT The Iowa Bankers Association has a new president.

He is 51- year-old H. L. Ollenburg who succeeds Charles Walcott of Sioux City. Ollenburg has been president of the Hancock County National Bank at Garner since 1948. INTERSTATE Dirt in the embankment that collapsed under a portion of Interstate 80 south of Grinneil decreased in strength as pressure on it increased.

That was the crux of the explanation Iowa Highway Commission Chief Engineer L. M. Clauson gave to 600.000 individuals. The figure) Qov. Norman Erbe as the SHELTER FACILITIES State Civil Defense officials report Iowa has public fallout arc in various stages; all but aice of secondary roads.

(2)1 In the area of spending for! fivc counties have civil defense dreation of multi-county high-'welfare, the Center recom-! diroctors Stiles reported. districts. (3) Standards i i i The counties should' Gov Erl3c also has let be I tie unevenly. training, experience, to account for the known tnat hc strongly disa-i sation and tenure of county in welfare rces on vil Defense rneasuresjj should be (2) The entire system a at sta schools for) Efforts should be initiated to'county homes should be re-ap- retarded children. Dr.

Peter, increase the consistency of coun- 1 praised, in view of such factors superintendent of the tj. highway programs through-' as the large number of mentally Woodward and Glenwood the state. (5) The Iowa 1 ill, a a indigent Hospitals, called parents of the i Highway Study Committee now heins; cared for in these higher intelligence group at It was stunning victory for Harold E. Hughes to be elected. It is hard to fathom the reason for his victory.

Some say it was his forthright stand but I am inclined to think that it was a "protest vote" against the lack of leadership from Erbe. Hughes will have to work with a strongly Republican Legislature when he takes office in January. The Republicans will control the Senate by a 38-12 margin and will hold a 78-30 edge in the House Margin enough to override any veto by the required two-thirds vote of both houses. Republicans controlled the last Senate 35-15 and the House 78-30. The election of Hughes has turned public attention to the positions he took during the campaign.

Hughes, who does not drink, said he feels a majority of the people of Iowa want sale of liquor by the drink legalized. HAVE IT NOW He declared Iowa already has liquor by the drink in many areas. The practice should be legalized, he said, in order to increase xespect for law and to provide some needed tax revenue. Only the Legislature can vote liquor by the drink and the "drys" usually are powerful there, particularly in the House. Hughes said he believes he can "work together'' with the Rebuplicans the Legislature and statehouse.

He said he is "certain" that they are as interested in "progress for Iowa as am." If the Legislature does not change the liquor law, Hughes has said he will do his utmost to enforce the present law which bans sale of liquor by the drink. SHAFF PLAN The 1961 Legislature approved a constitutional amendment to reapportion the Legislature under the "Sbaff The amendment comes before session, also ed the funeral of Leslie Brety of Arion Friday, at St. Mary's church in Dow City. Among those attending the golden anniversary dinner and reception of Mr and Mrs Tony Kuhl at the Earling hall Sunday were Mr and Mrs Ed Loebr, Mrs Lenora Loehr and Carola, Mr and Mrs -Leo Engel and Martha, Emerin and Marcus Weiland. Mr and Mrs Elmer Mueller and family of Manning were Sunday evening guests of Mrs Lenora Loehiv Mr and Mrs Gilbert Muller were guests at the Bill Ahren- boltz home Tuesday evening.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Surprising Mrs Wesley Hulsebus on her birthday recently were Mr and Mrs David Hulsebus, Mr-and Mrs Pete Ahrenholtz and Mr and -Mrs Louis Ahrenholtz. The gathering was held at the hoine-'Of Mrs Mary Hulsebus. Mrs Irene Ahrenholtz was a guest Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Pete Madsen in 1 Mrs Paul Muller of Irwin visited Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Gilbert Muller. The Gilbert Mullers visited Saturday evening with Walter Muller, a patient at the Harlan hospital. Faye and Janet Backhans of Omaha were weekend guests at the Clarence Backhaus Lois Perry of Manilla was a Saturday evening guest.

Visiting during the week at the Dale Muller "home were Mr and Mrs Bill Ahrenholtz and family and Mr and Mrs Milton Barry of Irwin. Mr and Mrs Dalt Muller and family moved into their new home Friday and Saturday, Mr and Mrs Emit Fischer of Manning moved into the house vacated by the Mullen. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Muller were guests Wednesday evening at the Alfred Nielsen home. Weekend guests were Mr and Mrs Marlin Nielsen and Kristi of Wayne, Nebr. Mr and Mrs month period.

If equipment could be perfected to handle both sugar extraction and soy- PRISON FARM FOR SALE The'Clive Prison Farm, just west of Des Moines, is for sale. The Board of Control has announced that sealed bids on the son for huge cracks in the super highway. Clauson said the-decreasing in strength of the dirt in the embankment was ail "abnormal situation." Clauson said a contributing cause to the settlement and sliding of the dirt, occurred when part of the natural ground on which the fill was built -moved sideways, allowing the embankment to set- for cowderataft and approval. The "Shaff pushed in the main by rural forces, provides for putting representation in the Senate on population and i the House on area. This is opposite to the system used in the U.S.

Congress. "I Hit Ltfistohm shfttiM this and npawmiMUty dtvctopinf a sound and Hufhtt MM. "tn ftw 'Shaff wt would be failing to mwt Hit awMtm of equal Hughes said itate taxes witt have to be increased to meet regular costs of state government ia the next two years. He campaigned for "property 1 which would require additional revenue and, of course, taxes. He has favored increasing the state income tax.

He has suggested extending the state corporation tax to cover profits earned outside Iowa as well within the state. WITHHOLDING He believes establishing a withholding system for collecting income taxes from paychecks would yield ciable additional tax revenue. Early in the campaign, Hughes said an increased sales tax is the last place he wuld want to go for more tax money. Recently, however, he has been saying he would not object-to a higher sales tax if such a boost were absolutely necessary. According to the Des Moines Register, informpd sources said his attitude toward the sales tax was changed somewhat by results of a confidential Democratic party poll.

The poll reportedly showed that a sales tax increase would be as palatable to the people as any tax boost. Hughes opposes the death penalty in punishing convicted murderers. He is against the "right-to-wnk" law in its present form. He believes that an employer and a labor union should be permitted to negotiate a "union shop'' under which any new worker -would have to belong to a unign within a period of time after he is hired. The present law forbids requiring a worker to belong to a union in order to hold his job.

Delinquent Real Estate Tax List 1 Ralph Henderson, Trewurer Shelby County, Iowa, 3 tic that Monday, the 3rd day of December, 1962, Snv- 35J- listed, on which taxes of any description than remain due a Ad unpaid up to the time of sale. The asterisk indicates offered for more than one year's tax. The property by the symbol subject to sale under the provision of Section 7255 Code of Iowa, 1931, on which it mandatory that the "Public bid same in for the county. H. HENDERSON, Treasurer of Shelby County COMM.TMJefferson Town--Twp.

81--Range 37 Lot Blk. Rng. 100ths Tax or or A Sec. Twp. Acres Lamaack, Harry 1 10 58.1*2 Ward, Efi'ie M.

3 5 2S.S4 I CORPORATION Oilver, Willard, ifary Joe Lt 2 A'SD NW South 75' of West 112 31 Si 37 78.34 1-30 2.70 2,10 A I A 3e Saunders, Raymond M. NE SW 2 SUS svr SAV 35 Rds SE 35 Rds SW SE SW SE BE SK S12A Eii NE SE 2SA SE SW SI S1 38 SS SI SI SI 81 SI 81 40 40 40 40 38 17.5U 38 as 17,50 40 40 579.30 26.07 SAO 610.47 477.16 2L47 3.90 (kwa) Ihrnbii, Harlan'" IP Original Harln 11 14 Specials Florence tt. AJd 10 45 Clark, Lowell E. Donald D. Original Hurlan 7 lv Specials 10 Cox.

Bonnie, et al. Life to Harrcll W. C.o^ Longs 2nd Add. 7 15 15 should determine if a system (Z: The program 1 saying parents Spending the weekend at the expensive of aid TO dependent children tne desired, take their Lake of the Qzarks, St. Louis secondary roads Jess expensive the present one might be should he reoiientccl to include home during the Cuban am i iti relatives in Rich eavolved.

such After studying welfare'lalion 0 were Mr and Mrs measures for the rehabm-, i In addition, first floor bath-; FountainT of parents, instead of fo- i in Woodward buildings! Jerry gi were filled during Sharoll Ann Gross spent a few hours to msurc a water supply davs with her gran dmother. Mrs in in case of attack. Henry Schmitz in Westphalia. 1870 9ist Year 1962 Official Ntwspaper for HaHsn Sheiby Erbe termed the proposal to! Sunday dinner at the let parents take children home! Gllbcrt Moeller hom a Ch as -trigger-happy and giving tcr Oak were Mr and Mrs BlU unwarranted sense of urgency and impending doom completely, out of line with am1 Supper guests Wednesday eve- Milton Barry and daughter of Irwin joined them for Sunday dinner. The Marcus Gross family received word of the birth of a jnew daughter born to Major and Mrs J.

Schrader of Seattle. Mrs Schrader was the former Eileen Schmitz. They now have 2 boys and 2 girls. Mrs Pauline Reischl attended the baptism of her new grandson, David Gerard Sunday at Earling. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Gene Weik Mr and Mrs Jerry Bieker and family were Friday supper guests at the Ed Seidemgianz home in Omaha.

Mr and Mrs B. Ac Bieker Omaha were Sunday Visitors at the Jerry Bieker home and 3 SI 2S DEFIANCE CORPORATION i. George Mary'Belle," Defiance 6 11 7 11 5 11 22.22 1.00 S.fiO 26.53 DUNLAP COMMUNITY--Gfovt 81--Hinge 40 Ferguson, Mattie SW SW 10 SI 40 40 XW SW 10 SI 40 40 Frazler. Edwin J. et aV Ute Estate to Agnes Urlene Fniier, Bey.

SE Cor. SW XE, 57 Rd, 26 rd. 1 Rd. 31 Rd. 3 16 Rd.

T7 4 Kd. 40 Rd. E. 60 Rd. To'Flalse of PT SWNE 15 -SI 40 19.75 WASHINGTON 80--Range 40 Dayton, Lawrence Shailor 40 40 40 42.67 40 40 40 40 40 40 I A CORPORATION Attastasi, Richard L.

Cnarlotte'L Ksrkman 5 5 6 5 59.02 2.66 2.70 Hans Kirknran 6 16 7 16 12,00 1.06 3.00 16.98 ELK HORN-KIMBALLTON Camm--Jackwn 75--Range Dayton, JLawrence Whaler NW NK 34 73 S7 40 SW NE 54 79 37 40 328.3$ 14.7S 2.70 345.S6 A A COMMUNITY--Ctntar Tffwrtshlp--Twp, 79-- Range 38 Mayne, Charles SW XE 5 73 38 40 SB NJS 5 79 38 40 FR XJB 5 -79 33 3S.95 472.42 21.26 5-30 496.95 PORTSMOUTH CORPORATION Fatten, Alfred 50' MT i 50' EH SW NW PR NE NE SE XE XE SE SE SE 86 80 SO frO 9.24 2.70 217.26 44.34 2.00 2.10 4S.44 C17.70 14.SO 4.50 636.50 6-t38 i Fred R. and with Mrs otto i eker Mrs otto Bieker accompanied them home mwished ever Monday mominir at HH Pt. Harlan, also called the of hath-' Supper guests Wednesday eve- to 5 cnd several days second postage paid at Hariun, absolutolv an mterf I ning at the Bill Ahrenholtz Member Iowa Press Association and National Editorial 1 Uvere Mr and Mrs Alvin Armen A trout and girls of Irwin. Helping Mary Michele Kenkel The Altar Society'met Tues- in Omaha. ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS PUBLISHER Leo Vorts: NEWS EDITOR -Richard Gilbert; SPORTS Jm Seelr-v; A I I Jerry Davis, Dudley Strawn- Mrs Leonard NeJson: I A I and DENCE "Gladys Schaben.

I A REPORTER -Olga Reyelt. Iowa BEAN-BEET State University re-, celebrate her 6th birthday Tues- searchers are working on a pro-iday at the home of Mr and Mrs to determine if combiningj Clarence Kenkel were Mr and beet and soybean proces-jMrs Q. E. Gocser and Lavern UJBSCRIPTION RATES; Both the IbrUr, Xt-w? a i i equipment in the sameiof Arion. in Shelby and Adjoining count.rs, per plant is feasible.

The Iowa Mr and Mrs Clarence Kenkel Both paper? outside of Shelby and adjoining vciopmcnt Commission has and family were Sunday after- for the project, noon visitors at the Q. Goeser her by the approvc a Iowa Agriculturali in Arion. Mrs Clarence Kenkel attend- day evening at the Club House for election of officers. Elected were Mrs Al Wilwerding, pres, Mrs Charles Feser, vice pres, Mrs Charles Goetzinger, SC. and Mrs Bill Schaben, treas.

Installation will take place at the January meeting. A Chrismas exchange will be at the December meeting. Kewanee Machinery Conveyor Co. Petersen, W. Irene 7 4 8 4 4 17.24 SHELBY CORPORATION 1 10 2 10 3 10 4 1 0 1U 21.32 11.06 7.30 15G.GS 7.05 2.70 166.43 Schuster, T.

H. 70' State Boanl of Social Welfare of State of Iowa 17 7 17 17 6.50 69.35 1.19 2.70 .29 2.10 Fiscus, Leonard Mildred M. Original Harlan 9 Specials 10 19 Herbs Leonard Original Harlau 4 IS Specials ---Larson, Louis L. Davis Add. S.

SO 1 of 1W5.3S' of K. 137.75* Specials 23 Logeland, Fritz, Ft Lt 2 Kepi ASD Lt 1 SE 13 SD 1 IS ilcCord, Dyri Original Harlan Specicals 3IcCoy Neil, Life Estate Shirley McCoy Original Harlan 10 13 22. LOO 2.10 25.24 40.65 o.05 2,70 4U.40 115.08 7,43 2.70 125.21 207.6$ 14.2S 4.50 226. 1C 4.62 2.70 109.90 62.18 4.22 3.30 60.70 S4.92 102 2.70 4U.24 $7.93 a.SS 2.70 96,01 278.SO 12,52 3.30 294.12 30,42 1.93 2.70 25.0G 12 Tom, Estate 2jid Add 13 13 13 13 62.94 3.3u 69.07 Xelscn, Violet, Khisey SD Beulah, O. 4 45 Add, 2 119 5 119 50.2G S.01 S.70 2SS.DO 10.00 2.10 304.00 Specials Parker, A.

Venn 1 122 Specials 2 122 Schnack, Lyonel H. Virginia E. Davis 2nd Add. 66' NS BTT in NW COR 16 Specials Summers, Bernard C. Mae Add, 125.CG S.1S 3.U 7S.4S 5.50 3.

23.49 2.14 2.70 137-li 10 11 12 10S 108 10S Specials Termuhlen, Marj' Ft Lt 1 ASD NW XE 19 79 CS Pt Lt 3 ASD XE 19 79 3S Gale, Lincoln Park Add. ASD Lt. 1 (Except 76' 13 4S.C2 3.90 56.17 .70 Specials Wiese, Cecil Original Harlan 17.10 2.70 20.15 C.14 4,21 5.90 64.23 C7.9G L71 2.70 42.27 Bsfbeck, Leslie X. Ksbeck, Leslie X. ELK HORN CORPORATION F.

Pedersen's Add, 3.12 70.40 F. Pedersen's Add, 115.15 5JS 2.10 0.00 .41 2.70 12,11 StillsMe Add. Ex 12(T SE Ex 100' 220' Stillside Add. ROW Pt 5 Harden, Helen G. F.

Pedersen'j; Add. IS Morningside Add, 10 2.10 105.10 11 12 13 14 75 Specials Evelyn Delores, JIfe Estate to Simon Petersen F. Pedersen's Add, of of 11-07 1-UO 131.03 WALHUT COMMUNITY--Clay towrtihip Corey. (Morris) 1S.71 -Twp. 4- 2.10 21.23 37 stv SBSW NW SE Baker, Everett 29 SO 20 78 78 78 37 37 40 40 HAftLAN CORPORATION Delinquent Personal Tax List NOTICE OF TAXES DUE On Personal Delinquent Taxes Lifted in Shelby County, Iowa Pursuant to Chapter 220, H.R 237, pasted by the 56th General Assembly, of notice is hereby given that the following Delinquent personal are The act provides follows: The treasurer shall, not later than November fifteenth of each year, cause to be compilfd a list of all delinquent personal property taxes for the current assessment year, as shown by the delinquent personal property tax Itot.

Such tist shall show the amount of taxes delinquent and the amount of penalty, interest and costs thereon, the name of the owner, if or the if any, to whom it is taxed and shall be published in some newspaper in the county once each week for two consecutive weeks. The treasurer shall, within ten (10) days following the final publication of such notice, issue a distress warrant in the form as prescribed in section four hundred forty-five point seven (445.7) of the Code. The publication of personal property tax lists shall include a'notice that, unless sueh delinquent personal property taxes Are paid within ten (10) days of the date of final publication of the notice; a distress warrant will be issued for the collection thereof. The distress warrant so issued shall be collectible by any sheriff or constable or tax collector in the same manner as any other warrant for the distraint and sale of personal property. The amount to be collected shall include cost of of the notice, as herein provided, all interest and penalties upon such tax, and the fees of the collecting as prescribed by law, Any taxpayer affected may at arty time pay to treasurer amount of delinquent taxes and penalty, as shown by the personal property list, plus the cost of publication of the notice and any other costs prior to the issuance of the distress warrant herein provided.

"Persona! property taxes, together with any interest, penalty, or costs, shall be a Hen in favor of the county upon alt the personal property and rights to property belonging to the taxpayer whose personal property tax is RALPH H. HENDERSON, Treasurer of Shelby County MANNING COMMUNITY--Jefferson Township--Twp. 81--Range 37 Tax Pen. Total Name and Address Due Costs Due Borkowski, Harold 34.C2 1.90 36.52 MANNING COMMUNITY--Jefferson Township--Botna Town Lamaack, Harry 75 .64 1.40 IRWIN CORPORATION Irwin Tavern Bernard Heimann 100.20 4.36 104.5*; Oliver, Willard 5 IS ,79 5.07 IRWIN COMMUNITY--Greeley Township--Twp. 81--Range 38 Goetz, Walter 47.25 2.37 4D MANILLA COMMUNITY--Gresley Township--Twp.

81--Range 38 Coenen, Ivo 88.70 3.93 52.63 GoetziJiger, Dick 111.9S i.RO HC.7»t Saunders, Raymond M. 12042 512 54 UNION TOWNSHIP--Twp. 81--Range 39 Sullivan, Robert 158.52 C.54 DEFIANCE CORPORATION Hi-Way Tavern George Wageman 51.62 2.54 GROVE TOWNSHIP Twp. 81--Range 40 Sohwarte, Henry 71.02 3.20 DUNLAP COMMUNITY--Grove 81--Range 40 Block, Herman 1.71 31,33 Ferguson," James 6.1 G.W O'Day, Hubert 130.5C 336.06 Tiiompon, TCoali 102 7S 4 45 WASHINGTON Township--Twp. 80--Range 40 McNerney, William L.

S.3S Wllke, Robert $.69 ,93 WESTPHALIA Township No. 2--Twp. 80--Range 39 Andersen, Conrad S.OS .90 Kaufman, Delphine ju Scheffler. Omer GS.as as I A CORPORATION Anastasi, Richard L. Charlotte 2.16 6S IRWIN COMMUNITY-- Douglas 80--Range 38 Iaiig-e, Kussell 4 so IRWIN COMMUNITY--Polk Township--Twp.

SD--Range 37 Burger, Cleve 35.36 1.55 Hansen, Lewis 20. Hi Keed 3.42 Knutsen, Alfred Xolle.n, Ronald Chris 3 no "co HARLAN COMMUNITY--Center Township--Twp, 79--Ranoe 55 Christensen. Vernon 153.2C 0.57 Mayne, Charier in as 3 01 Oliver, William 3 0 i CASS Township--Twp. 79 Range 40 Pauley. Michael -G PORTSMpUTH QORPORATJON Klein, Clifford i 951 PORTSMOUTH INDCPENOENT--Casa Tw Twp.

79-- Wendt, John Jr. 77.03 3.4:* 80.57 SHELBY CORPORATION HeilifT, Donald .70 Klahn Jmplements Hemian KlaJm Dick -j Nelson. Oonald Dean 4 '7-; SHELBY COMMUNITY--Shelby Township--Twp. 78-- Range 40 Evans, Vernon 4f! I Fries-, HUJETO i i 'gfj SHELBY COMMUNITY--Cafs Townjthip--Twp, 79--Range 40" Buck, Hoscoe II S0.5S 3 B2 M.lf, HARLAN Township--Twp. a nge 39 Gramkow, Charles 51.7^ 57.4^ HARLAN 39 Mrn.

Freida 1.70 Uardy. Bruce K. 4 ft 4 WALNUT COMMUNITY--Monroe 38 Pampbell Floyd 7.51 131,87. ELK HORN CORPORATION Loren's TV Shop Ixn-en Ma Hum 'M 9 ELK HORN-KIMM. Township--Twp.

if Andersen, Roger 1S1.3S iSfl AVittrup, Lyle 1211.fio 5. WALNUT COMMUNITY--Clay Township--Twp. 78--Range 37 Core. Kalph -S 4.r,fi .77 5.1,; HARLAN CORPORATION BJederman. Tire Service Dcnnld Biodorman l.7*i Buckley, Charles Ann Copeland, Glenn C'.

Caddell, Archie Goldenalres Music Co. Udwln Ffixttarlil 7'-' 74. 2S O.l-'J 9.53 S.flR 3.50 26.91 21.01* G.tH 3 60 3l.9f» homeland, Fritx McCord. Dyrl McConnell. Jnmr.s hrnjatnin Jfickel, Oeorice Mickel's Cafe, Oeoriro K.

ni' Mickel. Georvre 15 Miles, Jay Murray, Earl -I L' Olhttva Implement Oo. A i h. is IMerson Autn Supply rtU'harrl Fe Svhnack Lyonel George Myrtle Earl Lewin ft Joy-ro Ann Mary 1S4J1 3 1 OS Wlrlh Furniture Kratik Wlrib.