The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1962 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

10

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MAIL-JOURNAL HEARTBEAT — Our old friend, Seth War?! of Lake Wawasee, happened in the production office of The MailJournal recently, shouted "look here a minute,” and took a surprise flash photo of part of the backshop crew hard at work. Then he brought us the photo and a cut of it for our use. He said: "You should let more people know what you're doing here.”

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OSCAR STROM

FILES FOR NOMINATION — Oscar Strom, Gary attorney, today filed for a Republican nomination for the Indiana Appellate Court, subject to action of the GOP state convention in Indianapolis June 19. Mr. Strom is the first of the announced candidates from the Second Appellate District (the northern half of Indiana)) to pay his convention assessment. Four seats on the eight-member Indiana Appellate Court will be filled next November for four-year terms. To Conduct Speech-Hearing Clinic May 12 A free clinic for Kosciusko county children who have speech and/or hearing problems will be conducted Saturday, May 12, at the Madison school in Warsaw. The first clinic session is from 9 until 11 a. m., the second from 1 to 3 p. m. Mrs. Maurice Barfell, licensed speech therapist, will test the children with the assistance of Miss Virginia Duke, Elkhart speech and hearing therapist, Mrs. Thomas Marriott of r 4, who has been trained in therapy, and Mrs. Marion Rohm, county health nurse, and Mrs. Rene Nine, a registered nurse. Supported by the United Fund, the clinic is sponsored by Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority with the approval of Glen Whitehead, county superintendent of schools, and Carl W. Burt, superintendent of Warsaw community schools. Mrs. Wayne Noble is clinic chairman, Mrs. Arthur Spencer is secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Barker, treasurer of the clinic committee. Most of the chapter members will assist with registration and staff work. Mrs. Noble said approximately 6,215 letters were sent horrfe with pupils of grades 1 through KS in all the county schools, the Brethren elementary school, and Sacred Heart school. Purpose of the clinic is to locate the boys and girls who cpuld benefit from speech and hearing therapy classes this summer. The classes are supported by the United Fund. Kosciusko county school children from all age groups are eligible for tests of their speech and. hearing problems at the clinic Saturday. The clinic is also open to local pre-kindergartners to seniors in high school. Warsaw community schools offer speech and hearing therapy to pupils of grades 1 through 6 during the school year. Mrs. Noble said families desiring a consultation are asked to write to her at 931 Country Club Road or call her at 267-6824. She will advise them on the best time to coine to the clinic.

Thursday, May 3,1962

He wanted the photo on page 1, but we felt it 'waln’t really front page material. He did, however, manage to photograph the very heartbeat of your local paper. Shown here are Edith Baumgartner, longtime linotype operator on The Mall-Journal, Lloyd Coy, production foreman, and Arch Baumgartner, standing knowingly between the typesetting machines.

Mothers Os WWII Convention The state convention of Mothers of World War II was held in Indianapolis last week. Registration began on Thursday afternoon and the sessions ended with a church service and installation of new officers on Sunday morning. The chaplain of West 10th Street Hospital in Indianapolis, Harold J. Cunningham, was Sunday morning speaker. Mrs. Irene Rice of Kokomo was state president and conducted all the sessions. Reports were given by the VAVS chairmen of four Veterans hospitals in the state: Fort Wayne, Cold Spring Road, West 10th Street, and Marion. Reports of seven other hospitals were also given. The MWWII has representatives at Healthwin, Beatty Memorial, Logansport, Bunker Hill, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Lafayette and Parramore. In addition to those, there are many hospitals in other states that are served by remote control chairmen. A total of $26,000 was spent in behalf of veterans in hospitals in the state in 1961. Five thousand dollars was spent for child welfare, $9,000 for community service and over 8,000 hours were devoted to service by the organization. The 3,186 state members raised over $25,000 in fund raising projects and held over 1,000 meetings. There are 87 units in the state in eight districts. Mrs. Ernest Stayer and Mrs. Amer Koontz of the Sidney unit and Mrs. Toy Haymond and Mrs. Nettie White of the North Manchester unit attended the four-day conference. Mrs. Stayer and Mrs. Haymond were delegates from their units and Mrs. Koontz was one of the color bearers for the convention. G On Friday night a reception was held for the state officers and on Saturday night a banquet was held. All the meetings were held at the Lincoln-Sheraton hotel. The new president is Mrs.

Ralph D. Wrigley REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Commissioner

(Southern District) • Lifetime Monroe Township Farm Owner and Operator • Attended Warsaw High School and Valparaiso University. • Former Teacher and Bank Employee • Former Township Trustee • Former County Commissioner • Past Director Whitley County REMC • County Chairman of the 1954 Farm Census • General Insurance Agent • Precinct Committeeman for Years • Active Member Pleasant Grove Methodist Church • Farm Bureau Member • Member Pierceton Lions Club • Chairman of County Salvation Army Advisory Board • Member of State & National Mutual Insurance Agents Association • Businessman with Experience

Very Conservative But Not Opposed To Progressive Good Government. This side of the county hasn’t been represented for 10 years with a Commissioner. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid Political Adv.

Gladys Bowyer of Logansport and the 1963 convention will be held in South Bend at the Oliver hoteL

Kentucky Derby Saturday The 88th running of the Kentucky Derby, America’s most famous horse race, will take place this Saturday at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. All seats for this race have been sold out for six, weeks, but general admission to the grounds may be obtained at Churchill Downs on the day of the race. The gates will be open at 8 a. m. Saturday with the first race of the day at 11:30 a. m. The Kentucky Derby will be run at about 4 p. m. and will be nationally televised.

Robert R. Dougherty REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ASSESSOR

I >1 IT ROBERT DOUGHERTY

• Member of the American Legion Post 49 Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated — Vote In The May Bth Primary Election — Paid Political Adv.

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oswalt of Leesburg were guests of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Haab at dinner at Club 30 at Columbia City, recently. The occasion was the Oswalts’ 16th wedding anniversary. Later dancing was enjoyed in Moose club at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Jessop, Angela and John of Milford drove to Connersville Sunday night where they remained overnight with Mrs. C. W. Jessop. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jessop and Angela transacted business in Louisville, Ky. They arrived home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melvin Sorg and Mrs. Carl Frautschi of Bloomington. Hl., were week end house guests of Mrs. Helen Sorg at Goshen. The ladies had attended the funeral of a relative at Mansfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yergler and two children of Wellington, Hl., spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer at Leesburg. A Dairy Queen special! Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday only in Wawasee Village, south of Syracuse. Buy a malt or milk shake at regular price and get the second one for only 5 cents. See big ad on back page of this issue of The Mail-Journal. Bill Little, Ren Clark, Fritz Wolferman and Don Miller were in Chicago Tuesday night to see the New York Giants defeat the Chicago White Sox 6 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry arrived at their Milford home Tuesday following a two-week visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. C. E. Rogers, at Sumter, S. C. They helped the -young couple move to Smyrna, Tenn., where Capt. Rogers has been transferred. The Perrys plan to leave soon for the World’s Fair at Seattle, Wash. A Dairy Qiieen special! Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday only in Wawasee Village, south of Syracuse. Buy a malt or milk shake at regular price and get the second one for only 5 cents. See big ad on back page of this issue of The'Mall-Journal. 'Mr? arid M&~ fiarry F. Haab of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoffer, Lani Kay and Lee Ann at Warsaw Friday evening The Hoffers will move next week in their newly purchased home.

1 • Republican J • High School Graduate S Majoring In 3(latheH matics H • Honor Student i • Pre-Engineering Stu- | dent in College 1 • An Honest, Reliable S Working Man with the Necessary Education, Personal Integrity & | Executive Capability to Conduct the Duties | of Office in a Manner Suitable to all Con- | cemed. R • Member St. Annes i Episcopal Church | • Member Moose Lodge I 1423

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BURDETTE 'Tony’ Strombeck REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY V, Age 39 Vl 16 Years In Dairy Business j/j 10 Years Volunteer Fireman Vl 5 Years Special Deputy Sheriff r /l Deputy Town Marshal Vl Veteran World War II " ' V Member of American Legion Post 259 And Elks

- FOR- - At Large

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY MERLIN H. Wertenberger R3-WARSAW REPUBLIC AN A Farmer With Business Experience r /j Lifelong Resident of Kosciusko County r /j Own and Operate My Own Farm Member Pleasant Grove Methodist Church Member Farm Bureau '/j Always Interested In Civic Affairs

* I , I SI either 4^" V—--'P.or both —* make wonderful MOTHER’S DAY gifts GOLD STAR GAS RANGE I I GAS CLOTHES DRYER A UfSWiIJ ... ..u/. M I and the best of modern appliances. ■ Gas Dryers have three special \ J 6as Ranges wh, ch earn the G° d ■ Nothing will please Mother more ■ advantages ... they dry clothes st.. A..,a ... «»• I u, an , neXiomatie G.s Range and I t..t.r, b«t.„ and at La. eo«. agree no other range is more ■ --vino Gas Drver I Let us Prove a Gas Dryer is the automatic... cooks so we 11... looks I a work-saving Gas Dryer. | bMt one {or Mother . good!« ■ y ■ —OMO— T irniniiw • ' ffif < ' ir 1 ■ ■ ~ ’ NORTHERN INDIANA .■ — —

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Paid Political Adv.

EVERY VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid Political Adv.