The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 April 1962 — Page 9
New Addition To Be Added To United Telephone Co. Building
Officials of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., Warsaw, announced that construction of a new equipment budding would' begin in the near future. Real estate located directly south of Breading’s Cigar Store and adjacent to the company’s present equipment building was recently acquired from the Robert Breading estate : for this purpose. | Designed by D. H. ■ Lessig Engineers, Inc., of Warsaw, the new building will be a modern, fireproof, one story building with full basement, and wll provide over 2, 000 square feet of additional floor | space for current and future growth needs. It was also pointed out that the building will be so constructed as to allow the addition of a second story at a later date. Mike Hodges Construction Company is the general- contractor for > the building. Service Electric, Inc., will be the electrical contractor and Comfortemp, Inc., the. heatingJ. and plumbing contractor. The new equipment building is
Spring Showing APRIL 7- All DAY ■AT Beer’s Greenhouse After a long and cold winter, we have many interesting and lovely plants for you and for your future spring planting. See our nice display of blooming plants and choice cut flowers. FREE PLANTS AS FAVORS — Refreshments — VISIT OUR GREENHOUSES ON APRIL 7 BEER'S GREENHOUSE PHONE: 658-2351 — MILFORD
ANNUAL COLLEGE ALL-STAR in ■ll r y '<"i yi- *i' yiTyyYTT'ysviH MEMORIAL COLISEUM THURSDAY, APRIL 5 - 8 P.M. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Ticket On Sale At COLISEUM, B. O. and SEARS $2.50—52.00—51.50
HAUL EM MEjumss W selection of U.S. BASKETBALL ***STARS***
PLUS TERRIFIC ADDED SHOW Featuring CAB CALLOWAY With BENNY SPECTOR AND HIS BIG BAND Plus BASEBALL’S BIGGEST CLOWN MAX PATKIN AND 7 SEVEN 7 Reeeally BIG Acts VFrom The ED SIJILIVAN SHOW
expected to be ready for occupancy in about three months. When completed, central office equipment, now located in a portion of the business’ and general office building, will be moved to the newly constructed building thus making available much needed space for the expansion of the company’s general accounting machine billi ing operations. United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., is in the process of converting its customer billing to automatic IBM machine billing. Os ■the company’s nearly 87,000 cusI tomers, approximately one-half have been converted to machine billing. Ohio Telephone Senrice .Company, also headquartered in Warsaw, with nearly 31,000 customers, will also be converted to machine billing. Officials stated that the completion of the company’s machine billing program for both operating companies will he in the third quarter of 1963.
HERBERT PHILBRICK TO SPEAK IN MENTONE MAY 1 Herbert Philbrick, former counterspy for the FBI, will speak at the high school gym in Mentone on May 1, under*the joint auspices of the Mentone service organizations. Philbrick devoted nine years of his life in the role of being a communist for the FBI. Testifying before Judge Harold Medina at the trial of 11 top U.. S, Communists, Philbrick cracked the communist defense and helped convict them of conspiring to overthrow the U. S. Government. Sponsors of the patriotic rally ih Mentone are: Anthony Nigo chapt ter D. A. R., Psi lota Xi Sorority, • the Lions club, Post 425 American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary;
Central States News Views
■ 7 ■ ; ■fill THE BOUNDING MAIN is a place to relax for this pretty skipper who uses new Bendixj auto-pilot shown at Chicago boat show. Remote control device en-; ables her to guide sunning on deck. F" - ; | 3
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DOUBLE PLAY—White Sox stars Nellie Fox (left) and Luis Aparicio put the spring into spring training at Sarasota. Fla.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION ' Warsaw National Guard Armory 7:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11, 1962 ENTERTAINMENT ELECTION OF 3 DIRECTORS MANAGER’S REPORT INTERESTING SPEAKER REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES BUSINESS — FUN — FOOD — ENTERTAINMENT KOS. CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP
Richard Weigle To Discuss Planning An Insurance Program At Warsaw Richard N. Weigle, ag economist at Purdue university, will again discuss planning an insurance program at the Lake City Bank Recreation room Monday, April 9, at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend this meeting since many have indicated they would like an unbraised discussion. Major medical and other hospital and health insurance plans will be interpreted as well as the various types of life insurance and how they can fit into the social security program. ; This meeting, under the direction of the county extension serivce and Purdue university, is being repeated by request of many who were unable to attend the first one scheduled in January. Mrs. Ruth McCleary, home demonstration agent, says that all interested in insurance and how it can assist in their income in later years should attend. BIGGEST BARGAIN IM TOWN I OUR CLASSIFIED ADS |
I TO PARK or not to park, that is the question on this I street in Little Rock, Ark. WHI V Ijl|l ■ i hour M PARKING - mo w feS W— * JU
HEAR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT AT STATE PRESS ASS’N. Publisher and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner of The Mail-Journal were in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday attending sessions of the annual convention of the Hoosier State Press Association. The meeting consisted of several talks and panel discusisons on better newspaper methods and practices. A highlight of the meeting was a talk by White House United Press International correspondent Merriman Smith. An able speaker, Mr. Smith told of his experiences as a White House correspondent with four Presidents. He proved a witty speaker as well as a keenly informed speaker. At the Saturday noon luncheon the speaker was Leo Aiken, able humorous-correspondent of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. He displayed a rapid-fire wit which would rank him with any topnotch comedian of the day. The Mail-Journal was congratulated on several occasions for its recent progrestive step in consolidating The Milford Mail and Sy-racuse-Wawasee Journal in keeping with a marked trend in small town newspapering. Manchester College Teacher To Go To South America NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.Claude Wolfe, director of Athletics mad head basketball and baseball /coach at Manchester college department of physical education, has been selected as field liaison representative for heifer project’s Peace Corps unit in Bolivia, serving from July, 1962 to July, 1964. Mrs. Wolfe and their three children will accompany Mr. Wolfe and will reside in Cochabamba, Bolivia. The Wolfes have had considerable experience in South America. From 1945 to 1947, Mr. Wolfe directed a Boys’ club in Quito, Ecuador. This was begun as an experiment by Brethren Volunteer Service in 1942 and turned over to the Ecuadorian government when Mr. Wolfe left there. A presidential citation was presented to Claude Wolfe by the President of Ecuador for the work with the Boys’ club. In 1947-48 Mr. Wolfe acted as director of the Brethren service unit at Castaner in Puerto Rico which consisted of a hospital, agricultural Work, recreation program and social work. The Wolfes were then asked by the Foreign Missions Commission of the Church of the Brethren to return to Ecuador as missionaries. The work there was in the field of education and consisted of starting a school at Calderon near Quito. In 1951, - the Wolfes came to North Manchester where Mr. Wolfe became head basketball coach and served in this capacity until 1956 when he was appointed to his present position. In the summer of 1956, the Wolfes directed the first Brethren work camp in Calderon, Ecuador. Last summer they again directed the work camp at the same place. Mr. Wolfe has been granted a leave of absence by: the board of trustees and the president of Manchester college for this assignment.
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WAWASEE ADDITION — The new addition, shown above, is on
’TOM MERRITT Pro-Owner, Maxwelton Golf Course
Golf Season Starts -
A sure sign that summer is with us is the fact that the three Lake Wawasee golf courses —Maxwelton, Wawasee and South Shore — have opened for the season. And a surer sign is the fact that all three courses have been overrun with golf enthusiasts. • , t The first course to open was Wawasee Golf Course, a week ago Saturday. Pro-owner Don Byrd has announced an increase in price to $3 green fees for 18 holes, with a single membership being S7O,
• MILFORD Library Notes j By Mrs. Dorothea Keriin The fifth observance of NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK will be the week of April Bto 14. It is sponsored by The National Book Committee which is an independent, non-profit organization of outstanding citizens from many fields of endeavor, in co-operation with the American Library Association. , < The chief aim in promoting NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK is to raise the status of reading and to create support for the libraries throughout the United States. The need for “a better-read, better-in-formed America” continues to grow. The more a person reads, the richer he and his nation become. Americans today are reading more books and more magazines than ever before. Last year 800 million new volumes were put on America’s bookshelves. It is said that we “devoured a billion magazines and more than 20 billion newspapers.” MEN WHO READ MORE ACHIEVE MORE. The week of April 8 to 14 would be a good time for you to visit your public library. Memorial Fund Several weeks ago we spoke of the MEMORIAL FUND that had
OPEN ALL YEAR fOO Road 13, South of Syracuse • CHINESE FOOD • AMERICAN FOOD Hours: CLOSED MONDAYS Sundays and Holidays — Noon till 10 p.m. Week Days — 4 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, April 5,1962
the south side of the Wawasee I Golf Course club house, and will
J % DON BYRD Pro-Owner, Wawasee Golf Course
and SBS for man and wife. His club has a social membership for $9. Don will be assisted again this year by his brother Gordon, an Elkhart teacher in the winter, and greenskeeper Carl Borders. At South Shore Golf Course, whict> will open this Saturday, an increase in greens.fees to $3 per day has been put into effect. Owner Guy has stated his club has a single membership fee of S7O or SBS for man and wife. Rarig will again be assisted by
been set up in memos-y of Charles R. Brittsan, who served many years on the library board. Two beautiful brass reading lamps now light the adult reading tables, one purchased from money, received, the other from the following people: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Phend, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum, Mr. and Mrs. Burris Sharp of Milford, and Dr. and Mrs. Carey Parrett of Indianapolis. - - A total of $252 was received, among the donors being: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kirkdoffer and employees of Inland Steel Co. (Power, Steam and Combustion Departments) of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, Chicago, Windsor Crest Study clul>, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cochrane and son John, Hammond, Ind., V. E. Schlossberg, East Chicago, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. A. P. Bowers, Mrs. C. V. Keriin, Eta Beta Pi Sorority, Sorosis Club, Milford Public Library Board, all of Milford, Mr and Mrs. H. G. Davis, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Walter Slate, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Huffman, Indianapolis. ( New Books for Adults Following are some new books for adults ready for circulation: THE WAY OF THE LANTERN by A. E. Lindop; a story of the French Revolution, with confusion, fear, intrigue and violence. WILDERNESS: a tale of the Civil War by R. P. Warren THE CACTUS AND THE
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
be used for storing golfing equipi ment.
■f* < ** BB ■ 4 I ,v- * GUY RARIG Owner, South Shore Golf Course
i pro Ron DeMao. Tom Merritt, pro-owner of MaxI welton Golf Course which opened last Wednesday, has announced a . | greens fees of $2.50 per day, and t I a $1.50 nine-hold fee. His single I membership is $65, $75 for man i and wife, or SBS for family membership. Merritt will be assisted by his ! son Tom, who will graduate from j Stetson university in Florida this ■ spring and by greenskeeper Norm jßobie. V
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SHERIFF CANDIDATE — Lee Moyer, Pierceton town manager, filed for sheriff of Kosciusko county on the Republican ticket last Wednesday. Moyer, joined the Pierceton police force May 1, 1961, and became town manager'on July 17, 1961. Moyer was marshal at Silver Lake for 16 years and four months before coming to Pierceton. Also % filing for sheriff on the Republican ticket was Robert (Tony) Strombeck of North Webster. Republican Moyer was one of 11 candidates for sheriff in 1958. He is the father of one son, Meredith, a senior at Silver Lake high school. CROWN by Catherine Gavin; a novel of Mexico in the days of Carlotta and Maximilian. THE RELOVED SON: a novel of the 12th year in the , life of Jesus, by Cecil Maiden BEYOND OURSELVES: a woman’s pilgrimage in faith, by Catherine Marshall. This might I well be called a spiritual autobioghaphy. The author gives wisdom and truth, and shows the reader the way to a richer life. IN HIGH ‘LACES by Arthur Hailey is a political novel about ambitious, greedy, grafting, corrupt and saintly men and women. BEFORE' I SLEEP: the last days of Dr. Tom Dooley, written by James Monahan.
<ii) «• I “Some women are no good! Mt counting calories—and have the figures to prove it.” Ihe OkLli/nwt, “People who have no money to speak of just have to do their own taikina.”
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