The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1965 — Page 3

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE mail- journal Francis Throckmorton, Box 521, Milford. Frederick E. Harm. 3307 Meadow Ct., Apt. D 3, Indianapolis Mrs. Malcolm Fancher, 4054 north Catherwood Ave . Indianapolis Mickey Jones, Box 55. Howick. Hall. Muncie Harold Judav. r 3. Cromwell Robert E. Brubaclier. 1001 Wilson Ave.. Goshen - Service Center, 107 W. Plymouth Ave.. Bremen ■ Geri Bauer. St. Mary’s college, Box 57, South Bend Earleen Fisher, Fee Lane 2 A 925, Blbomintgon Frank Grove, Milford Charles Vanderveer, r 4 Syracuse K. D Workman, Box 156, Syracuse Howard J. Stover, Milledgeville, 111,61051 Charles Garner, Indiana Central college. Incfcanapolis Miss Ginger Hollar. 4001 Otterbein, Indiana Central college, Indianapolis, PUBLIC AUCTION 1 October 9. 1965. at 12:30 P.M, Personal property of the late Myrtle P. Lowery at the residence at 606 S. Union St.. Warsax, Indiana, including the following: Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse electric range, kitchen table and chairs, metal utility cabinet. cooking utensils, dishes fancy glassware, antique platter, portable sewing machine, gate-leg table and 6 chairs, secretary-desk, two 9 x 12 ruga, oval mirror, linens, 3-piece sectional divan, lounge, chairs, ottoman, floor lamps and table lamps, two table radios; pictures and frames, electric appliances. upright sweeper and portable sweeper Hike new) books, .illuminated picture of Christ, 'Hollywood bed, dressers, bedroom suite, bedding, plate glass-bevel edge mirror, braided rugs., bath scales, porch glider and chair, oscillating, fan, throw rugs, sclf- . <len hose, yard and hand tools, and — . antiques'. Terms Cash — Kenneth Fawley, Auctioneer Milo Lightfoot, Clerk . Heal Estate will also be offered for sale, at private bid, for not less than .appraised value. If not then and there sold, sale of real estate will continue from day to day thereafter at the Lake City Bank in Warsaw. Terms to be announced at sale. I LAKE CITY BANK, Executor

OPEN HOUSE E" Sunday, October 10 Model Showing 1 To 8 p. m. — Week Days 5 To 9 p. m. ”° meS POTAWATOMI HEIGHTS ADDITION EXTENDED ' COMPLETE WITH ALL CITY FACILITIES FEATURING 5. CERAMIC TIE BATHS WITH VANITIES 1 —AL PRE-PANEIE# C« J 2. BRICK VENEER 8 PRE-COLORED PLASTERED CEILINGS AND WALLS 3. RCA BUILT-IN APPLIANCES 9. PANELED FAMILY ROOMS AND GARAGES 4 WOOD-MODE CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS 10. CONCRETE DRIVES AND WALKS REBCO CONSTRUCTION C0.,me 457-21A smcust IHt -

M ILF O R D I Library Notes v By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin furring the. past couple of weeks two third grades and two fourth grades and their teachers have visited, the library in groups, learned the arrangement erf books and .the simple use of the card catalog; and those without library cards were urged to acquire cards for future use. Collections of books have been sent to several of the classrooms. The distinctive province of the public library is reading for cultural and practical interests not specifically taught in the schools. The public libraries and the school libraries are related in that one serves the child in his school life, the other in his community life, and service of the two agencies should complement each other. Librarians in. public libraries often encourage teachers to take an interest in dnd be familiar with the library’s collection, at least we do. In turn, we appreciate it when a teacher informs us that the class will be needing material in a certain field, history, civil war, Indl T ana history' or biographies, etc. In this way we can make special collections for quick and easy access for the students who come in at a rush hour. " when each one Wants to be waited on at the same time Many times teachers* give students assignments which result in confusion and frustration on the part of every one concerned. With the student diisgusted w ith libraryservice, the teacher disatisfied and the librarian distressed, all because demands exceded the supply material In a small Ihr ary one or two copies of a book is not sirfficient FRIDAY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 THRU 13 THE BEATLES John George Paul Ringo "Help!" ,COLOR STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 JAMES STEWART in “Shenandoah”

Jean Rogers Named United Fund Drive Chairman j It has been announced that Mrs. Jean Rogers, cashier in Budget Investment office at Syracuse, has ; been named chairman of the 1966 United Fund drive in Turkey Creek j township. j j Working with Mrs. Rogers, as cochairman, will be Mrs. Georgia i Buster, manager of The Mail-Journal j Syracuse office. 1 Mrs. Rogers, upon being informed | that she had been appointed chairman. stated "We will reach our ! goal for 1965.” j when an entire class needs it for j freference.-These problems are les-j j sened when teachers make H a point to acquaint themselves with j the facilities, services and limita-: tions of the public library. We have had fine cooperation 1 between school and library in the past, and have furnished a great ideal of material to the students for j reference, term papers and assign-1 [ ments, and anticipate the same this school year. Memorial Gifts We. at the iib&ry, are most j ! grateful for several memorial gifts given recently. | A sum of money was given by .friends and neighbors to purchase! childrens books in memory of Clarence (Sox Hollar, the titles of which are as follows: \ [ Dolly Madison. Quaker Girl by J H. A. Monsell; tittle Pig’s Picnic.! by M. W. Brown; Dairyman Don by Cynthia Chapin; Puppy’s House . by Miriam Schlein; Fire Snorkel Number 7 by Jene Barr; Barbie* Goes to a Party by Jean BetheU: What Time is it? An Easy Way to Tell Tifne. by John Peter; The j Surprise in the Story Book by Sara Asheron; Keep Your Eyes Open by Michael Folsom; Flicka Rkfca Dicka Bake a Cake, by Maj > Landman; and Snipp Soapp Snurr and the Reindeer. f These are replacements erf books enjoyed by children of the lowergrades. Another group of neighbors and friends have donated a stun of money to be used as a memorial j to Henry Martin. The exact mem- j orial has not as yet been chosen. The book “Cambridge Glass 1818 to 1888” has been placed in the | library by the Columbian Reading Circle in memory of one of their deceased members. Mrs HenryJean 1 Baumgartner. Charles Kirkdoffer and Noah Kirkdoffer of Ogden Dunes, were most generous in their presentation j of cheeks the past week to be used for a memorial to their mother and - wife. Hazel Brittsan Kirkdoffer. j No| only, is the library board and personnel appreciative erf. these, gifts, but the reading public is benefited by. and graterful for the thoughtfulness of these donors.

Commissioners Take Radio Bids Under Consideration

Bids were, opened by the Kosciusko county board of commissioners for new radio equipment to be placed at the county jail and a new radio tower on. Tuesday afternoon. The bay station for the new equipment was to be made so that at some time ail the county hifsiway radio equipment could be connected into the same station. A bid for a 100 watt bay station which would be on 450 frequency U H F fop $30,622.50 was placed by Motorola This is a private line and would include a $955 solid steel tower and a 35 watt receiver. The same radio system without a tone I squelcher would cost $27,706 50 These bids were presented byWayne Nedlinger erf Fort Wayne. I A service charge of $4.60 per month | would be charged on this set for i the first year and $5.75 per month I the second year. It is guaranteed for one year exclusive of tubes and i crystals. A General Electric bay station of the same type would cost $27,060 with a private line and $24,918 without the tone squelcher. The ; tower for this set would be a Reed s Red Topper tower which is made at Gas City. There is no discount for added units at this price, they | would each cost the sane as the units in the initial installation. Other Bids Bruce. Bancroft was present for the R C A company aid presented : a bid of $34,683 for 36 unit system with three monitors. This would include a tower which w-ould have a value of $1,290 and there would be a 15 per cent discount for new units added at a later date. A bid for a tower only was plac4ed bv toe Abel TV sendee This was for $1,296. Charles Dillon <rf the Halicrafter company placed a Ibid for toe 150 watt station of $29,763 without the tower and $30,757 with a tower. The commissioners stated after the hearing that there was so much difference in the w-ay the bids were presented that it would take much study and careful consideration to decide what to accept or I reject! The upkeep is one major factor to consider as well as the fact that they want to get equip* ment that will last and be large enough to take care of the 4 entire county's radio needs now and in the forseeable future. It is not known at this time when a decision I will be made. I Sherrif Howard 'Sami Holbrook was present at the meeting and told of some of toe difficulties of the present system. County highway supervisor Charles Cleveland j and office helper, Worley Spitler were also present for the chscusj sion. Price Ditch George Wilson and Ralph Tusing both of r 2. Milford were present to ask the precedure for them to use to get help from the county for the cleanout of the H. A. Price

] ditch west of Milford. The ditch drains 479 acres and is on land owned by 27 landowners who would I share in the expense of the cleanout. It goes along the road for two and one half miles and there is 1,106 feet of open ditch plus tile for which the county- is responsible. r They were told to get a ditcher to file a claim for the cost of the job [and to have it approved by the surveyor and then the county commissioners would accept the cost of the job which would be for approximately $132 or $133 according to the ditcher they had talked to previously. They want to get the work done before the year is out because it is needed badly and will ! help the landowners if it is done before next spring. Roads Accepted A road in Valley Springs which was petitioned by Larry Carey et al was accepted into the county j system. Another road which was petitioned by Carl Hatfield in Oak Grove Beach at Palestine lake was accepted into the county- system ! also. A NIPSOO application for the necessary pipes and mains to be placed for gas connections on Oak street w-est of CR 750E in the Warner subdivision was approved. An application by General Telephone for cable to be buried on CR3OO E from SRI4 for a distance of 3.100 was also approved by the board. A representative of toe Our Lady of the Lake Seminary- at Lake Wawasee was present to ask for highway signs on the state roads in the area near the seminary-, he > was referred to the state highwaydepartment on this matter. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the commissioners will be November 1 aid 2 in the court house 'at Warsaw. There may be special meetings called in between because of the radio business aid other pressing matters including money for the new drainage board. Hie board was cut lc on their budget by the county tax adjustment board and the commissioners plan to ask the state board to restore the amount when they are in Warsaw On Oct. 18 and 19. County commissioners are Frederick Gilliam, Lawerence Butts and Ray Ferverda. MILFORD POLICE INVESTIGATING STOLEN CAR The Milford police department is investigating the theft of a 1959 blue tw-o-door Buick stolen sometime between midnight and 6 a.m. Sunday from the Fred Rich prop- | erty. HARVEST HOME DINNER at the Pierce ton Presbyterian church. October 9, 1965. Enjoy good chicken pie. EVERYONE WELCOME.

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CHRYSLER LINE — The new 1966 Chrysler line, shown last ] week at Lakeland Motors, Inc., i Syracuse, proved a real attraction. <

FOUR CIRCLES OF WSCS MEET ON WEDNESDAY The four circles of the: Women’s Society of World Service of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church met last Wednesday. All had the same lesson entitled “Give God GloryThrough Stewardship of Time. Talent. Energy.” It was announced in each circle that the first fall work day would be held October 13 in toe church with a sack lunch at noon. The next general meeting will be held at the church November 3. Martha Circle The Martha circle met in the church in the- forenoon with Mrs. The© Thomas and Mrs. Cloy Eiler as the hostesses. Mrs. Calvin Johnson gave the lesson assisted by. Mrs Max Workman. Mrs. R. W. Loose, Mrs. Philip Strieby, G. H. Schaefer 'and Mrs. Jessie Weingart. . . The circle - leader, Mrs. John Cripe. presided at the business session when reports w-ere heard from, Mrs. Weingart. spiritual life secretary-: Mrs. Schaefer, Christian social relations; Mrs. Paul Pollock, missionary education and Mis; Esther Osborn, special project and sunshine chairman. Mrs. Strieby, co-leader, organized the coffee hour schedule for October. Mrs. Weingart closed the meeting with prayer. There were 18 members present including one new- member. Mrs. Floyd Schlotterback. The October hostesses will be Mrs. Strieby. Mrs. Earl Darr and Mrs. Workman. Lois Circle The Lois circle met in the after-, noon in the home of Mrs. Calvin , Beck with Mrs. Charles Fisher as j the co-hostess. There were 15 members and four guests, Mrs. Court

Wednesday, October 6, 1965

According to owner Harry Appenzeller, the firm was pleased that so many turned out to view the new Chrysler line.

Slabaugh, Mrs. Charles Fisher. Sr., Mrs. G. A. Godley and Mrs. Blanche Starkey present. Mrs. Ray Buhrt gave the lesson, assisted by Mrs. Harry Nicolai, Mrs. Paul Eppley and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson, co-lead-er, presided in the absence of the circle leader. Mrs. O. G Horn. Reports were heard from Mrs. Edna Thomas, spiritual life secretary: Mrs. Juanita Grimes, Christian social relations: and Mrs. Fisher Jr., missionary education. Mrs. Wilkinson closed the meeting With prayer. The October meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Eppley with Mrs Raymond Bitner as the co-hostess. Mrs. Maude Flickinger will give the lesson. Harmony Circle The Harmony circle met in the home of Mrs. W. E. Long with 21 members present Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds, Mrs. Lloyd Wickstrom and Mrs Blanch Ditchett were j guests. Mrs. George Pippenger gave toe [ lesson assisted by Mrs. Arleh Bobeck, Mrs. Everett Miner, Mrs. Wilma Hire and Mrs. Robert Kitson. Mrs. Bobeck, circle leader, presided at the business session when reports were heard from Mrs. Marjorie Hollar, spiritual life secretary ; Mrs. Pippenger. Christian social relations: Mrs. Robert Gift missionary education: Mrs. Kitson I sunshine chairman: and Mrs. Deloss Smith, social branch project. A Bible game followed and Miss Karel Hollingsworth closed the meeting with prayer The October ! meeting will be held in toe home of j Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh with Mrs. [Mike Neff as the co-hostess. Miss Hollingsworth 'will give the lesson. Naotn* Circle Mrs. James Crafton and Mrs. Merrell Geible entertained the Naomi circle in toe home of Mrs.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

This view is a ramdom photo of the company’s showroom, taken (Mi Friday. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Crafton at Dewart Lake in the evening. There were 19 members present, including two new- members, Mrs. Robert Slavens and j Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, j Mrs. Ted Pauls assisted by Mrs. at Mrs. Ted Pauls assisted by Mrs. Mars- Van Dyke, Mrs. Howard Juday. Mrs. Eloise Method. Mrs. Raymond Newcomer and Mrs. Muriel Sharp presented the lesson. Mrs. Method, circle leader, presided at toe business session. Reports were heard from Mrs. Pauls, spiritual life secretary; Mrs, Newcomer, Christian social relations; Mrs.. ; Van Dyke. • missionary education; Mrs Muriel Sharp, sunshine chairman. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Muriel Sharp and Mr?. Ronald Sharp will be the October hostesses and Mrs. Ferl | Rhoads will give the lesson. Syracuse Locals Van Raalte lingerie has been added to the other famous lines at John Snell Fashion Apparel, Warsaw's finest specialty shop. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz of Lake Wawasee had as their house guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pomtvan of Bellport, Long Island, N. Y. John Snell has just returned from the New York fashion market where he bought fall and holiday merchandise. Come into his Warsaw store for latest fashions. Dave Watts of Dinorwic, northern Ontario. Canada, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Syracuse. Enjoy the convenience of a charge account at John Snell’s in Warsaw. Open your’s today.

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